Analy High School - Azalea Yearbook (Sebastopol, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1987 volume:

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It is this mixture of people and ideals that make Analy truly "Out Of The Ordinary." The student body ranges from green-spiked mohawlcs to preppies to the proverbial jock. Academical- ly, Analy is rated in the top ggi of all California high schools. It is this diversity that takes the school beyond the ordinary. This exceptional high school is also versatile in that any student desiring to be involved can easily find a club that accomodates his or her interests. Clubs include every- thing from surfing, to students against driving drunk fS.A.D.D.j. Also complementing Analy life is a bonified athletic program and a highly acclaimed drama department. Attending Analy gives a teen- ager an opportunity to become a more complete person, and exposes students to many different lifes- tyles. "Out of the ordinary" is, in effect, a definition of Analy High, but it is the people which truly set us apart. Two varsity cheerleaders, Laura Jay and Mary Avilla, devour their Chinese food in 3 l1Um0f0US manner. Opening Theme People vantgarde SPIRIT c C oot for the home team,', thatls all spirit is, right? Wrong!!! Spirit was partying, cruzin' Men- docino Ave., going out to Leath- erby,s, skiing, surfing, bringing back a gold medal from the Aca- demic Decathalon, and just being yourself, and a whole lot more . . . at Analy. During the past school year, the tigers bared their teeth, flexed their muscles, and broke away from the crowd. The old spirit was too boring for the students of this seventy-nine year-old tradition. The tigers wanted it loud, wild, and a bit strange at times. They challenged the cliche idea of spirit and grasped fresh ones. They added one more rally com- missioner to the traditional two, one more mascot to the traditional one, and the first male cheerleader in four years. The surf club was maintained as a non-offcial club even after the administration re- jected it. VUith the strength of the A.S.B. President, Ethan Smith, the spirit not only changed, but grew. "Spirit is not just for the football team anymore," said Chris Wadman, one of the rally commis- sioners. Spirit was reflected in students' faces, showing the enthusiasm that they felt towards all aspects of life at Analy. Whether it was at the many games and rallies, in the classrooms, at club activities, enjoy- ing the fine arts productions, par- ticipation in the student body, or after-school involvement, one had to feel that Analy emerged "Out of the Ordinary." Jenni Moore and Christy Rivas relax and Ethan Smith coaxes the crowd at a rally. tall: at lunch. That night they showed their He was a major influence to the students' spirit at the football game. spirit. Opening Theme: Spirit wif 'F' jennifer Boyle finds the jelly bean in the whipped cream with her face. She reigned victorious at that Fridayys brunch game. Joannie Allen and Laura Dalrymple show their spirit at a rally. They showed their true spirit through their performances in A'Evita", the fall musical. -...ff 0 4' ei' Chris Wadman leads the crowd in a spirit Richard Capone, a strong spirit leader, with yell at a rally. He was one of the three rally the crowd of seniors demonstrate their en- comissionersg a first for Analy. rhusiasm for the football team. That night both the J.V. and Varsity teams beat Ran- cho Cotati impressively. Opening Theme: Spirit 1 w f 1 uwf-ww. aww ,, .. in WW ' H H, M, + f af sew f Q u ,RJ .iz -, If if WMI s-f ,yy 2 w K is . Q Q g., it ...- hir: 5 "' 42" if Igzrfilsr .wt I 35 333-N 'H Tw- i fmnvff fhhizfamo A M zap 'Q'f.z,' w-ff - 1 A "'7'7mg' '- IQZQAM' W-H.Vkg,"' f- 1 ',ffi'2f,:3?'-msq.' if 1 ,+,-13, ,ska 'f:,rMg'w ,lfses i X il 3 a -'sf H v N .. , Zi P ' 'f-.M 1 ,WH F 'W ,F- w M M , W Y , ww , I 1' w - x Q' M k . C ' ' "H a P 6 ,A . iff I, V,..---N . fffvf .X .4 Q . 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S S Sh' .V V- Many the summer rectors Associationj, leadership Smith participated in Tiimonths- camping, trav- "camp, also held at Stanford. For weeks at the North. Y 'wa at .1 Bef-.,f' Y gt -fi-jliliif ifiijzrriwfgf liwirfifiiliiie . '- cling, or relaxing. Yet a few extraordinary students spent a part of their summer striving to perfect their own particular interests. Such was the case of I9 stu- dents and advisors, Shelli Saenz and S'l' Roberts, who spent four days july at Stanford University participating in the National Cheerleading Associ- ation camp. The Varsity Porn, Varsity Cheer, and j.V. Cheer- leading with their mascots, new routines, practiced theiii, and then were evaluated on their performances by professional judges. "We were all in pain from pulled and over- worked rnusclesfp' according to Laura Jay, nbiitifthe learning exper- ience was worth it." Fourteen students attended the CADA, fCalifornia Activities Di- to the wait- West. d Laura four days in August, participants worked from 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM taking part in positive think- ing seminars, leadership classes and meetings with other student lead- ers from all over California. "The best Part about the camp was the friendly interaction between all of the students leadersf, stated Brett Gillen, ASB Vice President, add- ing "I felt very elite. It was nice." Santa Cruz was the August lo- cation for the weeklong Yearbook West camp, where twelve students joined over goo other high school yearbookers from all over the United States. The students learned the ins and outs of year- book production from cover to cover. Dance, movement, improvisa- tion, singing, speech, and acting were some of the classes Ethan ,f f. School of the Arts. "All ofitlleseti added up to a very thorough 'train- ing." explained Ethan, who con- tinued to use this valuable knowl- edge in Drama during the school Yeaf. I Two other students, Brink and Mike Duckhiorn, brushed up their football tech- niques at the Sonoma County football camp. Selecting educational alterna- tives for summer vacationg,is,ijust one of many ways Analy 'sttideiits help themselves and our school to become shining examples of what it really means to be "Cut of the Ordinary." Analy's yearbook students take time an of the informative classes to pose for the cam- efa. f' 1 H-.I N." Yearbooks: Ayen Johnson enjoys Santa J.V. Cheerleaders Lisa Miller, Abbie St. Cruz Beach Boardwallyg rollercoaster, Marie, Masail Elizalde, Rachel Dolgin, and "The Giant Dipperu. Dawn Hobbs show spirit at cheerleading camp. Student Life Summer Camps ir t mpression September znd arrived and ex- citement was in the air. After three long months of summer sun and seven-day weekends, young people eagerly gathered together and made the pilgrimage back to school. The first day of school was a fun and exciting experience for all of the students. Making new friends, seeing old ones, attending new classes, showing off fashions or different hair styles, all of this was a part of the first day. Returning to school is fun for everyone, yet not all experience the first clay in quite the same way. For last year's 11th graders, coming back to Analy as seniors was a well- earned reward. "I felt odd, but also .ni . Stepping out as a sophomore, Theresa Re- bello is ready for the new year. Are we having fun yet? Rene Larro, John 66 jason Eiserich, john Walker, Matt Casar- otti, Nick Gloyd, and lVlark Casarotti pre- pare for a new year. Student Life First Day Of School very relieved to finally be a senior,', commented Erica Whitty. Zephyr Albright, a junior, was not impressed with the idea of starting another year at Analy. "My first day was just what I thought it would be: dull, regular, and uninspiring. The hallways are the same, the people are the same . . . I'm bored." The freshmen undoubtedly have the hardest time on their first day at Analy. Freshmen orienta- tion helps a lot, but there are still many 9th graders out there with no idea of where to go or what to do. As one freshman put it, "Sure, I was a little nervous in the begin- ning, but its cool now. Oh yeah, do you know where the elevator is?" The quad at lunch- the choice of the new generation. Freshmen lube Lang and jason Schmuhl catch their first exciting glimpses of Analy. What are the juniors laughing at? Some- thing funny happened outside at lunch as l-leather Gary, Gretchen Kelstrorn, Carrie Wong, Arlene Smith, and Gina Carinalli watch. -fe-'-1: M . Y ev. w X . I .Q . , t A S ' xv an . Y . W. M, M ' m m.. f hWlr:GJ3"-.' 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Sean lVlcCannel, one of the "new kids in town" com- mented, "The club representa- Interested in STOP's trip to Russia, Michael Houghten listens with inter- est to the club's plans. tives were helpful and very friendly. I chose three, but I could have signed up for more. The reception also let me meet a lor of people." After the sign-up period, Eric Reynolds and joel Baum- gardner made clever use of the school's sound system, rocking the gym with some Awicked' tunes. From limbo to rap, the d.j.s' wide variety of music got everyone onto the dance floor. While the dance itself only lasted an hour and a half, it was obvious to all participants that this was one of the more excit- ing, energetic, and fun school activities of the year. When the early hour of 9:30 finally rolled around, the fes- tivities comming to what many thought an entirely premature ending, the freshmen reception stood as a resounding success. The event allowed Analy's new students to enter it's hallways riding a wave of enthusiasm. A satisfied but tired Carla Evans exclaimed, "This was really a great way to welcome us. Just from tonight, I have so many more friends. I feel a lot better about being a freshman." Ca? i Er' ,1 Watching her friends dance, Alexis After listening to the FFA agendahlennifer Scarborough sits this one out. jones and Renie Murono decide to join the club. Student Life Freshman Reception FAM,- Not used to the wide selection of clubs offered, Susan Frank, Rickelle Goyt, and jennifer Mauntner, try to figure out whether to join the Surf Club or not. makes me proud to be a freshman, joining in the spir- it of Analy High. Matt Starkey 1' W ...- A freshman at heart, Principal Ed Bar- rett gives his annual speech of welcome. Student Life Freshman Reception 1 7 swf-lvl 'fi' . . A w f4, W ' wr f - whiff" V ' ' W 1 f 1 HN- 'W 1, 4. Wg K :P if . 4' f ff? ff' YL, i ,. A 5 F 'E Fir 2 'Q 'f 'ak .47 + .sg . Ki' ,M 1 5 1. lf-. Q 't 3 if of g! if 9 4 ,A 'Q wi! iw mfr, 399 -we Li Erin.-1.m",n.:muMa.f,mhJu Gm. gli . 4 K ' I A , av., Sf ' JV 531, K '. A 5 V gf A Q 4 - 3, gf V iw A 'T 1 5:- M EMM Q V A N- 553 M' 'ia H, fs t' ,. ,L ' H , ,A .g '-V 1 , ww' , 1fgw,g.a:Qv,w' V rQ55g,3,f,,3 Q, 1- ,Y X-f 2- If Pkg' ba , ,I MA .g5,'Lv. i, ,ft ., 1-,w:,,. .figygkk 658,53 Q Zach metz, Hellums, 3 l ontuta 3 1 3 2 Us It Rachelle body about each lady's interests and hopes for the future. After seeing all of their choices, the students gathered in the cafeteria to vote for their favorite "1ane." At halftime of the Homecoming game, the ladies tool: a trip around the field chauffered by localcardealershipstoafford thespectatorsone last loolt. They were then seated at the fifty-yard line awaiting the final announcement. A "call of of the jungle. festivities continued the following week, the wild" was heard throughout the stands when Mr. Barrett announced the two ' cesses, with pommfraaay. The mam Kristy ystra ma then. M ' and the R Q ordettocatch aglimpse of the I986-' Homecomin Mi p 1" g X y i' 'WMS into the SYN owned The 'evening that even the ' i "iif if , W 'Tarzan The i ' y 7 worldis a iungleflsgrou of people i as the p ii' ' ' ii 2 W i' t e, bfi ,ir , t,,t K W 5 p elte e t t I no y , on ir'l 3'it g ' f , M. m 3 ,V W H,! 1 KYNM L If xigkr j ,..Y1 -I i 4' , ruil, if ii if n ' n, t t in t , u aau ' E S X Y. It W ' a if if Q E - . nvi ' 1 i ' i if R K i ' - e ' "' t K g i 1 Ii 1 y ,gg N if no Zack Hailey while living it up, dances to an Ron Mayhew Wearily Wipes tables after 3 unknown rythm at Dominoe's Pizza. grueling day of Work at McDonalds. Working diligently, Lisa LeDonne and Vicky Jones receive calls for pizzas at Sebas- zopol's latest pizza store. 20 Student Life Community Seeing much growth in the past 'ear, Sebastopol has expanded to nclude six pizza parlors, seven iamburger joints, seven video 'ental shops, and a few more ice :ream stores. In addition to gain- ng the Redwood Market Place, Sebastopol received another shop- :ing center, South Point Center, which includes Sebastopol's sec- ond 7-Eleven, another pizza par- lor, and the much anticipated, world famous, golden arches of lVlcDonald,s. Analy High School is a major supporter of Sebastopol's fast-food industry for many of it's students seem to live on this so-called "junk- foodv. A student poll taken in Oc- tober revealed that the students of Analy alone consume 3,200 pizzas, 12,100 hamburgers, and 5,000 ice cream dishes all in an astonishing one month. "If I had the money, I'd eat fast-food all the time," re- vealed freshman, Ingrid Herring. Analy students, also spend 545,000 a month in Sebastopol on everything from video to gas. The many little costs of living add up quickly to this enormous total. "It all adds up way to fast. If I buy an occasional croissant or frozen yo- gurt, my weeks spending seems to shoot up. In the end, I spend about five dollars a day,U mused Seba topol- ur Changing T Thi 3 ,. senior, Kim Baucom. Sebastopol has changed quite a bit in the past year, meeting the needs of both Analy and the Se- bastopol community, but all of this change is not necessarily good news. Senior Rob Robinson ex- presses his views on the potential threat that this current expansion posses to our close-knit communi- ty. "Though Sebastopol's growth is bringing in more money to the community, it also has an ill effect. Sebastopol is becoming a 24-hour town, making it seem more like the bigger cities. Personally, I believe that this causes the loss of some cherished small town nuances. Se- bastopol should grow, but grow in such a way as to assure us that we don't loose the things which make us special." Senior Mark Newton enjoys the atmo sphere of the newly opened McDonalds at South Point Center. Student Life Community INDIVIDUAD The secret to dressing well is knowing what to wear and how to wear it. The secret to dressing su- perbly well is wearing what you think fits your own personality. The way one dress is, in many ways, the starting point of one's identity. Whether you dismiss the above as mindless, superficial teen-age mentality or not, as a member of our greater American so- ciety, you have to admit to feeling the pressure of f a s h i o n trends at some time or another. Analy stu- dents are no exception. However, at the same time, they busy themselves with their own individual, sometimes original, and truly out of the ordi- nary fashion statements. These statements are apparent through- out Analy's hallways. Each stu- dent has something to say and fashion is the mode in which the message is conveyed. The message can be one of passive conformity, fi.e. Levis jeans combined with a Student Life Fashions promotional T-shirtj, to the more extreme violent rebellion, i.e. mo whawk with chain-mail pants and T-shirt with some sort of obscene anti-society messagej. "The fash- ion, as far as clothes are concerned, hasn't really changed, but the hair- styles definitely have. A lot of peo- ple are now using hair products such as hair spray or mousse," re- marlced jenny Doty. These hair- a l t e r i n g c h e m i c a l s have seemed to touch a re- m a r lc a b l e amount of Analy stu- dents. A re- cent poll showed a star- tling 4 out of . 5 students had, at one time or another during the school year, experimented with these substances. Analy students display a wide variety of this this diveristy school traverse sert of fashion spectrum and it is which helps this the proverbial de- mediocrity. NV' it gt, Y , . -1 r. at , if QQ. ' ie' gf, " K...-Q' Steve Tonella models his newly trimmed lling with style, Deanne Zirlcer and Ka- sweats as he and Carl Estebroolc rush to Cambell wear their causal attire. class. rilca Behler and Iyan Hughes show off Showing their own interpretation of "caus- teir bright and colorful T-Shirts during al", Rachel Dolgin, Mr. Webb, and Dawn 'unch. Hobbs chat about upcoming events. Brian Shimetz is joe Denim. With his 501 jeans and jaclcet to match, he roams the campus on an I- l V assignment. fam Q ft Displaying a more causal style in clothes Kathryn Robie, Heather Mathews and Bri gitte Elder talk at lunch. Student Life Fashions From the Talking Heads to Metallica, progressive to top forty, the music trends for the year were as far from the ordinary as the students. Often the music that they listened to was a reflection of their individuality. Steve Windwood and Peter Ga- briel lead the tsunami of new re- leases by both new and old artists. VVindwood's "Higher Love" and Gabriel's "Sledge Hammer" topped the charts for extended periods of time. "Top Gun", "Ruthless People", 'Loo Much IS Never Enough . . Rock and Roll- and "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" made movie soundtracks more popular than ever. The Beatles' "Twist and Shout" from Ferris Bueller rose to a pinnacle as high as it did twenty years ago. Leading the resurgence of old music, radio stations, KVRE and newcomber KMGG played classics from the golden age of rock. The Rolling Stones, the Who, and the Doors were played regularly. Another facet to KMGG was their playing of contemporary rock that didn't fit into the sceme of KREO or KVRE. "They weren't tied down to playing top forty, and played songs off albums be- sides the 'hits'," stated Zack Hai- ley. All year the bay area was blitzed by many outstanding musical art- ists in concert. Eddie Money and Steve Windwood played the Shor- eline Amphitheatre while Genesis worked the Oakland Coliseum for five days. Due to the rain-out at the Greek Theatre, REM moved into the coliseum as well. "The concert defied adjectives!" ex- .,-M.. .Z ,. - Y ai errno. 25:31 I Q- -1-Q.. Illllf ,,.4..f-V -- ' .un-'vu I, BEE' 'qitixy'-.X , K ii' VET is y Ml g., L .69 x I A claimed Brett Gillen, an avid REM fan. Oingo Boingo appeared at the Concord Pavilion and UB4o en- tertained at the Greek. Van Halen, six months after David Lee Roth's departure, made a triumphant return to the bay area with a new album, MSISOH, and a new lead singer, Sammy Ha- gar. The music of Analy gave every- one a spirit that helped them through the long school year and provided an escape from the daily grind of student life. es i of . .Q 1 ,KM .:,t' ,QI .il a ' 5 s 1 ' Hz? K ,H 'QI is l-WNW vTHE if-2""'?:5 , 4 A A H 4 , 'Q' W 3 n e ll! O il 15 gg ei' QW? if 234 ,gui ' wif Q' aff? VanHalenwiththeirnewleadsingerSam- my Hagar. After the concert, the Analy halls were flooded by students sporting their new H5150 Tour" ree shirts. REM's new disc "Lifes Rich Pageant." This album could be heard on local radio mum Kvms 101.7 FM. Student Life Rock and Roll Three students relax in a refreshing hot tub. gsgfkffi, if ,,Q, , -I ,. . n, W Q . , K .- 'iw Q W 4' J! X v M554 It ia? f. WGS f " V K Entertainment literally eminates from the Santa Rosa Mall. On the links, David Sokolik blasts out of a treacherous sand trap. . ...M '41-, H .. ,I i '. 67.7. ,ew-,W 'tw I1lg,,'1, ' .A ' ,lm If 4 ,Q . Q . xg.l. ' r L ff i B rf f ,,., J Jl' Jw- 7 -. . iff - -P ,z""f' 4' ,rr 1 9, 'I I'-"if: ..zf."N " my -- fy f 1 A - ., A -, --' 1" - I " A-4 . WV- - . f. 'I 'i I. V - f f if , .i f " 4- S!W'1-up e " F-'JI' 'ffl N 'Tm E 1 ,.fgUi".Hz."'l!'J'-KSA H' ' V' Y' ,Q Vvflw ' oil 'Q' ' ""'J9's' ' "1 " ' "M, "..i 'QI' i ' -2' . -f.rf' i V "' '. .-'S' K- '. .,:'.i I, . f: dv-'f ' 'fx mf, ,I V ll .' Q, 0 4- 1 ,ji 3 ' ' 'x I'..xf'. ,-' H' y Q- Y v ,- qi L, 4. ff few 3' " ','P37g,v",'l,-5f wif- ' 'ZH' f2W1'i'1H' 'mv .pf gli' if 'fix141,11,0,K?QH-'fy-""'7Q.r'.4fi'5'f A A Q ,J v? M ,Y uri: Q ... ,ig zyli-V is 31,2-,glqfry A ,T QV, ,b Qi 1:77 yay. 5,1 .,..,1V Af 7., 'xii w3t.'.v:J1? 5. ' K . , r , , 'ff fl if ' 'in i V 1 I i rw V 3A , f N 4 ix' ', W , 495 Y' nj' ,, r . .,f" xy, J: H, ,:- - f '.f,74,1D'j4,,l!5: 1 ,L W L ,',1-Lgnllfvf ft-f',3k,1-.y,lf" ,'. 'ag bi ' -'- , ' K.: 9- , , , -f ffh1,g35e,e-ff,f--Sf. e lg, ff ffzwqfffi i ' 3, f s-iw 5.9 ,fuk I Q , : HX1 ig, I W ,Q 4: I A - ll, ,. 4 L. ni ' 5: ,fm .f ,e, ,N ex, i fi ,A , i ' , eJ,,f--I ,, +i,fV, -,f ', i -i - Zf+:',i1+ 1 1, ww ' :- ' Q Qi - +I ef- ' ' "H 'E 4+ I-1 - ffif' M + " -- V Y' e-4-S' J if ' - iI""' . , M ' U Y . .f,. w 1 -A V , '. .1 X' ii Q 'y QV, ffjk .- flag ,v ferr? . -4-Ki ,f , A 1,1 A A ' .. af M' , 1 V, . A im . 7 , ,X .. ff, , Student Life f- ' ',f"4"3yi' -1 M5 'LAI' ,LM K ' ri. ' fe , -L :gig wp- ,iw Y' , w 'Y-p'q b. , x V,,N in V, ,V f J K Q ,I .vm , WU A VY ,L I , K- In " , ...f , K I W k d ix, nr' fr 3 jr X Q Q! A3 ar s I ' t ,' 4, 3 -5 If ?!'Qug,f,i!fA.,'.-77.35 iff N , , inf, KRW 4 ee en K K lb A ll' ,SPX ' i ZF" Aye' " v r 37 ff' il W'JW Jimrita 'fs A ' -A' if 'W A ' nl I A , f', '91-vi ,' L" -J 4 J ,gi - 1 A - . p- V N . '7 .' 'w " f ,Ui., -W'-d,,.i','1w' . 4 ' .wk ' X g , we A A f haf V. V I i . 131.52 0 at M , U2 ' ' ,' 'v Q iff N ' - 1 A in A F 1 , 1 fy ,x-,f.?i' , 4. X . W 4 f "It's simplef' remarked Mrs. Hertz. "The weekend is the cor- nerstone of all teenager's lives, the very essense of their being, and here at Analy, rr,r the proverb rings true. Scientistsiresearching in Tu- nisia recently reported that if the weekend did not exist, teens would wither and dief' jay Goldberg con- curs, adding, 'fIt's all Physics? Although many young people live for the weekends, it is how they spend this valuable time which sets them apart. Some like Weekends are Made for Anal to attendiparties, others prefer a movie or maybe an evening alone with a special friend, and still oth- ers derive their weekend pleasure from staying home anduadmiring Don johnson's latest Italian jacket get-up. Expressing his favorite weekend pastime, Senior, Brian Wfelsh, reflected, "Besides going out with my friends, I really enjoy driving tractors." This diverse range of weekend pleasure seeking is common throughout Analy's far from ordinary student body. High One magical weekend, four rest- less Seniors masterminded the ulti- mate of all teen-age activities, the Scavenger Hunt. The list for the huntcontained everything from a bowling ball to toughskins. Unfor- tunately, despite immense precau- tionary measures taken by the young entrepeneurs, some damage didoccur resulting in the inevita- ble police intervention. Despite the questionable judgement used by the organizers, most of the partici- pants interviewed felt the hunt was p ly campus. There's no place like home. Many Students elected to visit the local video store and relax at home with a movie. legendary ,H , over the Ana- a success. Gene Siskel, of the Chi- cago Sun Times, gave his opinion. "Sure, it was risky, but as a whole, I'd have to give it a thumbs up. One of the year's ten best." V As Analy students stumble through day after day of the re- lentless scholastic tedium, they look desperately toward the week- -end, that beacon of hope andin- spiration which powers them for- ever onward. If one must describe the weekend in one word, that word must be HEAVEN, Student Life Weekmds l l l Thea Privetteitriodels a hlztclc , As a ballet dancer, Deanna Ross puts forth sweater with gold sequence. She has great time and effort. modeling since the age of 15. "I race for the thrill of it," Bry- an Germone states. Bryan started racing go-carts four years ago, but decided he needed a change and now races cars. In his family his clad gives him the most support. He says, "Mom is just too ner- vous.-' That can be understood considering that Bryan averages between eighty-five and ninety miles per hour. A lot of Bryan's extra time goes towards racingg in fact, from about May to Septem- Student Life c Unusual Hobbies ber, every week-end goes towards his racing, Bryan's plan for the future is to eventually race at Sears Point. He is " shooting for something big." Brian is the youn- gest racer amongst the Street Stock circuit. At the end of last year, Bryan placed in the top ten. Deanna Ross is definitely an "Out of the Ordinaryv person. She started ballet dancing when she was seven and has done it ever s since. What makes Deanna so spe- cial is the t fact that she attended the San Francisco school of ballet for six weeks over the summer. She auditioned for entrance along with thousands of people nation wide, hut only five hundred people were accepted. Deanna practices about twenty five hours a week. "It's part of my life," she states. "It takes up so much of my time, but it's worth it. I couldn't imagine my life with- out it." 'Every young girl, at one time or another, fantasizes about becom- ing a model. Thea Privette has- lived that fantasy. Thea has been in the business for about a year Her older sister, who was studyin to be a model, taught her the basic and then she took it from therel "Its really fun. Some people think: that all models are stuck-up. That not really true. There are a fe snobs though." ai' A My 3 mbwpwum gs f Q . -1h 5 efgg early ei. G ! September 12, 1986: 1-2-3- CRACK! The eight skillful, ready hands of the class vice-presidents began furiously cracking eggs into receptacles resting on the stomachs of the presidents. The crowd gath- ered around to witness the accura- cy or, more favorably, the inaccu- racy. September 19, 1986: Ready, set, DIVE! Four eager faces plunge into the swirling pools of whipped cream, anxiously groveling for the elusive jelly bean emerged under- neath. Who will find the jelly bean first? - Lunch-time boredom has long been an unfavorable actuality at Analy. Students, teachers, and ad- visors alike have atempted numer- ous endeavors throughout the years to combat this boredom and to excite people, getting them in- volved in the spirit of Analy. Un- fortunately, these efforts have nev- er really succeeded in bringing the students alive. This year, however, lunch-time entertainment under- took a dramatic revolution. Under the leadership and ingenuity of the new social commissioners, Lainie Beedy and Rachelle Mosier, Pass that apple! John Root and Lori Lewis lead the freshmen in one of the funnier lunch games, the Apple Pass. Student Life Lunch Games After diving for the hidden jellybean, Dan Kida demonstrates his disapproval towards the idea of finishing the pie-tin of whipped cream. lunch games undertook a dramatic improvement. As one Junior, Mike Duckhorn, exclaimed, "Lunch games are a blast this year! They have improved tremendously over the boring and few-and-far-be- tween games of past years." Although lunch games usually last only 5 to I0 minutes, much preparation and thought is re- quired to insure a successful game. The first step is conceiving a suit- able activity that will attract inter- est and attention from Analy's dis- cerning student body. The hula- hoop game during spirit week was one of the more popular and well- recieved lunch games. Co-social commissioner, Lainie Beedy, stat- ed, "We always tried to 'add a unique 'twist' to the games. Some- how, it made them more exciting." Rachelle Mosier, the other half of the social commissioner team, summed it up saying, "It takes ai lot of time to get everything orga- nized but in the end, its worth it to see such a large portion of the stu- dent body radiating out from the lunch game in a huge circle, laugh- ing, getting rowdy, and just hav. ing a great time!" a ,W f 8- P J 'EE I ig 'gf Q., , 4:5430 -av fi' 2 Y 523 i 'fm .51 27 ff A 4 , 414 'MI x. . .A H Yz"- 7 " " 1, - if,- , gy W f , . . i'f'f4.afi?ffp. -W U v . v Ag , ' 9 1' 4:0 , " VN, 3 Jr wk ,--- 's i ,I 1 . x 35-'V f 5 f V 1 ' 'Pg,f1 t ,Lf , 3' May J Q . :I JY' - WA y, wfggm. ' 7447 ity 5 5. .ggi , +4 if Q. Vi, v v :Yung f .1 . - , , , H gx . 5 . 4 Y T'-Y'?fle. ' iq? . in LX 'm ' 4 .K W .S in it in , I 44' ii x . P WW, f ' xlf' '1' f 2. 'nf :Ai ' ' - 'fy V " H3155 V A . , .' ' K we 37' - ,-Wi "if -.l. 521 "V ,, k 31-'X Q A, ' ,ff 4 t ,aff ,VI K I HW -:B - f' ' :gy " -wiir g' U' gp- ' W ,. A N. Q K ,Wy , ' , 1155 !f ' :' -Nfl' K' X3 'Z F ii. 'N' 1 ' fs' it V 5 'U df 1: - :f v'g...:3 x is nr W' - N f F V "wk I 'ff , , , ,J - - J., xl. ,t .. f S5551 fag.. 5 A-,J , , nk rr' L E+- , -M' ' ' L m. V, in 1 , J was ,V if MX ,lr , ,Q X 'm4Qel-Hi' ' : ,e,ETff'Q " -. Q ,asf 4. ' 'lf 4, '65 1 4- 2 . Ya 'Pain wvxargkthk I .14 R. ' , 3.3 .. it 2 5 Seniors Senior .. . W, ,, 55 3 it 2,52 N av t gif -sr-fig, ., . ' if at . 51 -.Si if L I 'Jr it ki 1 1 R K in . iq Over the past four years the senior class has suffered such hardships as grades and SAT tests. More importantly there were victories such as a three year sweep in competition week, a Distin- guished School Award, winning the Golden Ap- ple in football, and beating the five year unde- feated streak of the Casa Grande Gauchos. Working in various activities brought the class together. Drama produced Grease, A Cho- rus Line, Children of a Lesser God, and Evita which demonstrated the outstanding abilities of the senior actors involved. Sports, journalism, and student government were other areas in which this unique class collaborated. "We got to know each other and learned to be ourselves," commented Laura Marra. Looking back, some seniors wished they would have done some things differently. This time they wouldn't cut class to visit Burger King, which resulted in credit loss. On the other hand, there are those that wish they would have light- ened up once or twice and gone to the beach on a sunny school day. It's over with now and the class of 1987 is moving on to . . . college, Europe Qto put those four years of French to usej, the beaches, a full time job, or even a family with three kids. What- ever path each individual chooses every senior will show why Analy was an exceptional place to have gone to school. T Table of Contents Seniors ................... 3 ...............-................ 4 Seniors ......... 36 Seniors ......... 38 Seniors ......... . ......... 40 Seniors .......... Seniors .......... 44 i Seniors .......... 46 Seniors ...... Seniors ...... lnillllll 4 8 Seniors ....... hllllilli 5 0 Seniors ....... illgligll 5 2 l Seniors ....... llillllli 5 Z Seniors ....... lllllilli 5 8 Seniors ...,.......... llllnllil Zo Seniors Bests ........ 62 Sen 4 iors Q49 xg?-f"T5P" Abbott, Molly Aiello, Paul Anderson, Dennis Baltazar, Carolyn Aruzzo, Christine Albano, Lucian Anderson, Troy Barnes, Bonnie Absher, Douglas Albini, joLene Avilla, Mary Bartnowski, Ed Adams, Marla Allee, Brent Balladone, Jeff Batty, Jeffrey Seniors Portraits Baucom, Kimberly Baumgardner, Joel Beckstead, Todd Beedy, Lainie .Q .4 ,gy Pa -T-32139 x.-1ig, .Q The The class of 87's Senior year was one hectic time to become a class officer. Activities and tracli- tions are crammed into the Senior year more so than any other. "The job of organizing and executing them was often rewarding," recalls Senior class President, John Grech. The Senior class put on the Christmas Dance on December 1 3. The event was somewhat elegant Derek Bloomquist is Treasurer, Phoebe Nerzow is Vice President, john Grech is President, and Meredith Eldred is Repre- senrative, Movers and Shakers and those who attended enjoyed it. The attendance, however, was rela- tively small and the class failed to turn a significant profit. The officers initiated several ac- tivities throughout the year which included the Senior Picnic at Windsor Waterworks, the Senior banquet, and the Senior trip to Disneyland and Newport Beach. Perhaps the worst memorable experience for the Senior class was competition week. With the theme "True Bluev the Seniors displayed incredible spirit, virtually sweeping all areas of the competition. There were over sixty Seniors present on float building night, twice that of any other class. What made the victory even more impressive was the fact that it was the third con- secutive win for the class of 1987. Seniors Portraits Relaxing to a familiar tune, jennifer Hahn warms up before accompanying the choir. A Decade of la ing To many high school students music is a hobby, but to Senior, jennifer Hahn, music is a way of life. Jennifer started playing the piano when she was seven years old. She has been taking lessons for eight years, pausing only for her Sophomore and Junior years. jennifer enjoys all types of music but her personal favorites are blues and jazz. jennifer's ability as a musician has branched out into many as- pects of her life. On Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays she gives lessons to students ranging from the age of seven to twenty- three. Jennifer feels that her most rewarding experience in music has been in giving lessons because she loves to see students learn and un- derstand music. Other ways in which jennifer shares her ability are: playing the piano keyboard for the school band, playing piano for her church choir, accompanying A Capella at school, and playing the piano at church services. Along with playing the piano, jennifer sings. She is the President of A Capella at school, and sings in Cantatas for her church. Jennifer's love for music has inspired her to be involved in various musical events. jennifer feels that music is her outlet, therefore she intends to pursue a career in this field. Her plans are to attend Pacific Chris- tian College where she will major in music education. After graduat- ing, she would like to teach music on the college level. Bell, Barbie Bern, Lisa Biddle, Staci Bloomquist, Derek Seniors Portraits 'Si ff 'Pk rg... fm -'Qs EVA? V7 -rw Boccaleoni, Loretta Bogges, Ann Bolivar, Mignon Boyle, Jennifer Bratton, Randall Braught, joseph Bravos, Dusty Brodie, Shannon Brown, Bonnie Brown, Ivan Bunting, Kelli Buonaccorsi, Lauri Bynum, Shawna Byorum, Scott Campbell, Karen e Cant, Patrick Seniors Portraits .fd L... -rw. Capone, Richard Castro, Lucy Cotherman, Robert Cresci, Patricia Carlisle, Tiffany Chapman, Lori Covington-French, Sarah Dahl, Mark Carroll, james Collins, Cristina Cox, Jennifer Dal Molin, John Casarotti, Matthew Cook, Dominique Crain, Barbara Dalrymple, Annalis Seniors Portraits bi, .S Q X xuteihmii Jill W Q- Q I. De Wolf, Billiann Jean, Michael DeLamantanya, Aaron Jelasantos, Brian A Year During her junior year in high school, Helen Vogel was an ex- change student to Denmark, her motherys home country. She stayed in a town called Fjerritster with a population of 3,ooo. The winter season begins in November and continues well into April, - in the Life . . . snowing the entire time. Summer and Spring are green but rainy. Upon arriving in Denmark with IO2 other exchange students, Helen ancl the others spent their first two weeks at language school. After a month she could speak fcontinuecl on next pagej Halloween in Denmark? Thats the case with Helen Vogl as she shares her American tradition at volleyball practice with the Dames! Seniors Portraits Qcontinued from previous pagej one-on-one with people, three months and she was socializing with groups, after six months, she spoke it fluently. She then went on to stay with three families. She stayed five months with a family that lived above their down town clothes store. This was her favorite family because they had a daughter her age. They became best friends. Watching badmitten and soccer were favorite past times. They saw Denmarkls most victorious soccer season in it's history. Denmark went all the way to the World Championship Finals. No, they don't have professional football. Besides not having football, there are other differences between Denmark and the U.S. For in- stance, the people of Denmark are not highly religious and do not pray before meals, Also Christmas is not commercial, but more family oriented with games and songs. In Denmark, they do not celebrate Halloween. Helen, however, had a solution for this. She was lonesome for the halloween atmosphere, so she dressed up as a bum for school and handed out candy. "Some people thought I was a crazy per- son. I explained Halloween many times that dayl After school I went to play volleyball as I did every Thursday, and the local newspaper came and interviewed mel" In Denmark as well as the U.S., Thursday is followed by Friday which means the weekend is ap- proaching. First, however, is a hard day at school. There was an individual class schedule for each day of the week. She attended sev- en, fourty-five minute classes with ten minutes between each one, and if a teacher was absent, class was dismissed, no subs. When the day was over there was little homework because the Danish do a majority of work during school, not after. When class was out, it was time to go out! The evening started at someone's house for a three or four course dinner and drinks. Usually, Tuborg beer, in bottles, was their favorite brew to serve. A lot of the music was pop, and they were also fond of Dire Straits, Sting, and German groups. Al- most everyone smoked cigarettes but no one used drugs. Most of I-lelen's friends were shocked that people got stoned, and they con- sidered it a sin. After socializing, and since they do not get drivers licenses until age 18, they took the bus or walked to a disco and danced until 3 a.m. Then they went to get hot Danish rolls. Since no one had curfews, it was normal to arrive home at 5 or 6 a.m. "The society was friendly and relaxed, with no competition to be popular. There is little gossip and people are more liberal when it comes to guys and girls going out with different dates each nightf, After becoming accustomed to this way of life and having made many friends, Helen was reluctant but glad to return home. She plans to return to Denmark for her mother's birthday. The trip not only was enjoyable but it changed her goals. Now instead of going into computers, she wants to study international relations. Dempsey, Matthew Diehl, Tamsen Dishon, Jennifer Dodds, Adam Seniors Portraits 5-S oty, Jennifer Elder, Matthew Estabroolc, Carl oyle, Mark Elclrecl, Meredith Farley, Angela uff, William Endsley, Sterling Ferguson, Scott serich, Jason Eres, Mark Fortsch, jennifer .r.. Friclc, Buffy Gaffney, Maureen Geaslancl, Becky Geasland, Kristina g-u Seniors Portraits Germone, Bryan Glenn, Stacey Graves, Angela Gulish, Heather Ghiraclelli, Billy Gloycl, Mark Graybill, Laura Hailey, Zachary Gillen, Brett Gloyd, Nick Grech, john Hammond, Sarah Gilstrap, Glen Gossner, Kimberly Grech, Matthew Hannon, Denise Seniors Portraits Relieved that the competition has conclud- ed, Rachelle Mosier proudly displays her Sonoma County junior Miss medal. 9 'gl f .ff K4 ,, , if f I 'I 1 A 4 , .L ii ll 1 ractice Makes Junior Miss "And the winner is Rachelle Mosierlln In her four years at Analy, Ra- chelle Mosier has excelled in many areas. She was consistantly on the honor role, was a Varsity song girl, and among many other achieve- ments, was the 1986-87 Social Commissioner. Outside of school Rachelle participated as a First-Aid Instructer at junior high schools and also found time to be deeply involved in Operation Getting it Together, a local big sister pro- gram. With all of her past accom- plishments it is really no wonder Rachelle went on to be the winner of the 1987 Sonoma County Ju- nior Miss Competition. During the summer, Rachelle applied through the mail for the contest which recognizes outstand- ing high school girls. Although many people may think it is a beauty contest, they are mistaken. There is no bathing suit competi- tion. The girls were judged in five areas: Scholastic achievements, in- terview, creative and performing arts, physical fitness, and poise and appearance. The latter of these Ra- chelle won, while in the other divi- sions she collected enough points to bring her out on top. For the performing arts, she played a pi- ano solo. Upon winning the jr. Miss competition, Rachelle received a total of 51500 in scholarships and became the Santa Rosa Queen which is a simultaneous honor. Ra- chelle was later interviewed on lo- cal TV station, channel 50, and sat in on the VIP panel during the Jerry Lewis Muscular Distrophy Telethon. The jr. Miss competition was definitely one of Rachelle's great- est high school memories. "When I was announced the winner, I was amazed and overwhelmed. The curtain came down and everyone was congratulating me and hug- ging me. The feeling was unreal." .. I f Haverinen, Eija I-layes, Michael I-Ieacoclc, Shannon Hellums, Kyle Seniors Portraits Hellums, Lance Hurd, Robert Janssen, Eric Jones, Viki Flendrickson, jill Hylton, Paul Jay, Laura Judah, Theodore Heynen, David Jackson, Stephanie globe, Erik Kabage, Daniel Hirschfeld, Lea Jaillet, Katrina johnson, Ayen Keith, Cecile Seniors Portraits Ns. if Kelly, Michael Knock, Rebecca Langst, Patrick Lazarlc, Robert Kingsbury, Rachael Knock, Sarah Larkin, Michele Le Donna, Lisa Kisich, Robin Kraeger, Lisa Larro, Rene Lewis, Michael Klinger, Ron Lamb, Deborah Laskoff, Carol Logsdon, Travis Seniors Portraits P s-1 ' 1-5 'Q 194 xflac Kenzie, Marcy xflarra, Laura Vlatthews, Jessica Vlautner, Victoria A stuffed thumb? Lee Worden poses with the main character of his comic strips. Mr. Thumb was given to Lee as a gift from a friend. Here is a peek at Lee's talent Mr. Thumb in action! 1 wONlT waste ,women . L , H! miuuit. ru, V Gp Ergzgfuf Uown u MV GET A Jes!!! ' :WT 1 OST ww X gi J 'JXX we J f ig If if TT4 19lf' if if ,XNA O L7 . Thumbs Up!!! At the age of seven, Lee War- den began writing a cartoon strip called "Sam the Clamn. Although he never finished that strip, it was not the end of his cartooning ca- reer. Last year, for Christmas, his father wanted either jazz records or comic books. Lee, not having much money, decided to put his artistic talents to work. His fin- ished product was a comic strip called, "The Adventures of Mr. Thumb and Patchouleyf' The sec- ond issue was released in Novem- ber of 1986 for his mother's birth- day. Origionally, the strip was to be titled, "The Whale Boy", but he couldn't figure out how to draw a half man, half whale character. To talce the whale's place, a thumb- person was created. Most of his characters were formed from household appliances that he no- tices and pictures coming to life. Patchouley, Mr. Thumbis friend, is a toothbrush. As for the story- line itself, Lee comments, "It doesn't matter what you write, as long as you do it well.'l Lee publishes the books himself at the Answering and Message Center in downtown Sebastopol. After the printing stage, he staples and sells the boolcs to friends and relatives. Lee has never taken an art class and has only loolced at a bool: that shows how to do cartooning. How- ever, he did not take any advice from it. "If I did what the bool: said, it would rob my worlc of its personal qualityf, Regardless of his artistic ability, Lee does not intend to become a cartoonist. Music is the career of his pursuit. After high school, he plans on attending college and ob- taining a degree in Mathematics. This Math degree, however, will only shadow his aspiring guitarf bass career. Seniors Portraits Jaime Carroll, Michelle Larkin, Lainie Beedy, and Rachelle Mosier are four seniors who are currently involved in the Big- Brother, Big-Sister program. Friend hip i the Reward Operation Getting it Together COGITQ is a program touching the lives of many youngsters in this community that are in need of a positive role model or friend. The program is basically a big brotherfsister service that helps children of low income families throughout Sebastopol, Santa Rose, Forestville, Windsor, and most rural areas of Sonoma Coun- ty. Young men and women, Qmost- ly high school Juniors, Seniors, and college studentsj, reach out with concern and understanding to youngsters, fgrd-9th gradersj, who are struggling to make it in school and home. The young adults who participate in the pro- gram are teamed with these less fortunate kids to spend some much needed time together. The out- reach worker needs access to a car and is responsible for spending at least five meaningful hours per week with their little brother or sisters. A spending allowance of forty dollars per month is given to the volunteer student to cover the cost of gas and special outtings. In addition, a 5300 scholarship is awarded to the worker over the course of a year. The student volunteers help the youngsters with school work, positive attitudes, advice, and a shoulder to lean on. The team of out-reach worker and youngsters becomes a special friendship that builds self-esteem and establishes positive attitudes in both child and student. McGaffey, Kerri McGowan, james Meek, Jeffery Mendoza, Shanna iengelberg, Michelle Miller, Natalie Moulton, David Newton, Mark iertle, Duane Miller, Rhonda Needham, jennifer Niles, Michael lesquite, Dean Moore, Jennifer Netzow, Phoebe Nogleberg, Brett liller, David Mosier, Rachelle Neville, Matthew Nommsen, Curt l Norris, Eddie Orrfelt, Peter Passanisi, Pamela Pereira, Jewel Novak, Rhonda Orton, Shannon Pastorino, Marie Peterson, Bryan Nunn, Craig Pacatte, Danielle Pauliclc, Lisa Phillips, David Oakley, Iami Pascoe, Karen Pennacchio, Tony Piccolo, Laura V Seniors Portraits 'ickell, Troy 'iehoff, Joseph 'oncia, Andrew 'oncia, Karen Smiling, Phoeoe Netzow reflects on the past summer and looks forward to seeing familiar faces in the summer of 1987. A Summer of Hope For the past I5 summers of her life, Pheobe Netzow has attended St. Dorothy's Rest in Camp Meeker. Started in 1901, it is the oldest summer camp in California. Origionally, it was a retreat for ter- minally ill children and was later turned into a general summer camp. In the summer of 1985, Phoebe became a camp counselor. She was also a counselor in 1986. But this was a special summer, because St. Dorothy's went back to being a camp for children who are termi- nally ill from cancer. This camp was ten days long and all family and friends of the patients were encouraged to attend the camp free of charge. The camp advisors gave instruc- tions to the counselors to treat the kids like normal, everyday chil- dren. "Some of them, I couldn't tell if they really had cancer of not. I thought one boy was a cancer patient's friend, because he was so strong and active. At the end of the week, however, I saw the scar where he had had an operation. Others had to be transported around on carts, they weren't, or maybe never would, fully recover. It's amazing how much pain these kids live with, knowing that they are going to die. They are so strong," recalled Phoebe. Phoebe enoyed camp. She helped with swimming, canoeing, volleyball, arts and crafts, cooking, hikes, and campfires. Although most times were fun, it was a twen- ty-four hour job and counselors were expected to be ready to help out at any hour of the day. Over the ten days, Phoebe became very close to the campers and still keeps in touch with two of them. Many of the campers said that summer camp was one of the highlights of their lives and thought that camp would hold them over until the summer of 1987. Phoebe is looking forward to summer camp also. She learned from the campers and feels that she can learn even more this sum- mer. "It makes me feel stronger because helping them helps me to understand how delicate life is and how lucky I amf, Seniors Portraits Ti.. All Aboard Anal Express In 1981, a rusty, broken down car was brought to Analy for the Auto Shop students to restore. The 1926 Chevrolet was found in Santa Rosa by former Analy stu- dent Chris Sherwin. Auto Shop teacher, Richard Conger, pur- chased the vehicle for a mere two hundred dollars. The students struggled to resur- rect the seemingly hopeless wreck. They disassembled the engine, freed the pistons and valves, as well as performing a myriad of repairs. Finally, last year, Senior David Ei- senhower, along with a group of friends, added the finishing touch- es. With a new paint job, and an A'Analy Hi" license plate, the Chevy was affectionately named MThe Analy High Express," Since then, the vehicle has been used in various capacities such as parades and football games. All in all, the Analy High School Express has been a classy edition to not only the school but also to the general community. YN Poole, Tamara Post, Michael Powers, Pattie Prince, Christopher 52 we "' Al fi' 'R' 'Y' eacling, Mellyn Rivas, Kristy Robinson, Rob Russell, Jennifer ess, Jay Roberts, Katherine Rogers, Diana Salisbury, Sarah eynolds, Eric Roberts, Sandra Rolleri, Leslie Schmitz, Beatrice itterson, David Roberts, Scott Roman, Dean Schoch, David W3 -SDH 46' SH' 'K as ss Senn, Vincent Silveira, Rebecca Smith Smith, Lisa Shimetz, Brian Simerson, Dale Smith Heather Smith, Rebecca Sides, Heather Simerson, Gail Smith, Jason Sokolik, David Siedentoph, Kirk Simoni, Troy Smith, Kathleen Souza, Iudy Seniors Portraits 'si .- s- as I Q Y ji RN 35. Kara Marie, Amy Students have various ideas of a hot car. Opinions vary from Heather Gulish's fire red Corvette, to Steve Aiello's classy gray Volvo. It is all a matter of preference! W M ,ia-awww-,1'1i f' The Best of T o Ages The old and the new came to- gether as the Senior class crowned Heather Gulish and Steve Aiello the owners of the best cars. Showing admirable modesty, Heather accepted her award hum- bly, but though she would not ad- mit it, there was no denying the fact that as the owner of a cherry- shot to win. On receiving the hon- or, Heather commented, 'Tm hap- py that 31 won. It,ll be great to look back on this in the coming years." On the boy's side.. things were completely reversed. In a startling upset, Steve Aiello's 1965 I225 Volvo came out on top. After pur- chasing the vehicle for 5600, Steve su ceed in bringing the car back red, 1986 Corvette, s e was a sure X AK Q 19 . 5 e -M 5 4 35 is tef- SD it N fn- gf-6 ..-SD - from the dead and into the lime- light. After learning of his car's triumph, a euphoric Steve ex- claimed, "It had to happen. I start- ed with an axle and built it up from there. My sleepless nights of re- construction on the safety machine have finally paid off. I could drive this thing off a cliff and walk away unscathedf' eg gc? 1 . . mi? 2352 .vi or 262- 9 2 2-Qseeigfggcsffssge . .s .5 5 A- Receiving a silver belt buckel and a saddle for Champion Steer Wrestler at the i986 C.H,S.R,A. Finals, Dusty Braves smiles L . f While most Seniors were sip- Wldi. ping iced tea under the sun last summer, Dusty Bravos was in South Dakota competing in the High School Rodeo National Fin- als. For Dusty, participating in ro- deos has always been an exciting experience. He first started com- peting when he was twelve years oldg he had, however, been riding horses since he was six. Dusty's rodeo adventure began when he won the team roping and calf roping competition in his dis- trict and was chosen as one of the top five riders. He then went on to is Circuit State where he won the steer wres- tling competition. Once again, Dusty was chosen as one of the top five riders, The next stop for Dusty was South Da- kota where he finished twentieth out of two hundred riders and rop- ers. Dusty has received many re- wards from his rodeo "career.', He has won a saddle at State and five belt buckles at various competi- tions. When Dusty was chosen as one of the top five finalists at the state level, he was awarded a 5500 scholarship to use any way he pleased. Dusty also received S600 to compete in the national compe- tition. Aside from these material rewards, Dusty has aquired a great sense of accomplishment. In the future, Dusty plans to attend West Hills College or Cal Poly and then he would lilce to pursue a career in the rodeo circuit. Dusty enjoys the idea of traveling with the circuit which tours 150 cities all over America. Dusty feels that this would be an exciting life. He loves the rodeo and he loves animals. He is convinced that this is the career for him. Q 3 .is , 'VI Sullivan, Kristine Sweeney, Jennie Taber, Monica Tang, Maria Seniors Portraits we N .Qu W3 .--vu, 1 X, Q. atro, Brigitte Thompson, Christie Urton, Andrew Voight, Daniel ausch, Nikki Thurner, Suzanne Vigil, Gloria Wadman, Christian Mark Tonella, Steven Vogel, Erik Walker, John Catherine Turner, Kelly Vogl, Helen Warren, Jeffrey Seniors Portraits Y? ,M .L vi +"f"'s Watanabe, Mio Whitty, Eriko Wingard, Brian Woodbury, Debbie Welsh, Brian Wilcox, Carolyn Winters, Erin Zahn, Frank Wessler, Adelheid Williams, Terry Witcombe, Kimberly Zirker, Deanne Westfall, William Wilson, Carrie Wong, Barry Seniors .L11 Portraits V -...3-.:,, N. 'lsgnw .., or -aw.. - -tr., . -.mv--. - s W...,....sW.e., rr ,,, .. .WMO KM .. .. . .M A W NM K I Q M. as s.,-0 M ,.. , . ,.. - f ...--- so sees -. --- any ' Illia' N... ,--14: Yr -K Q 1 is .f s leffi fest NSN. "-22 . Nw 'mls micro-- NOT PICTURED: Aluson, Nolan Alvarez, Tony Andrews, jason Bnrrn. Denise Bouchard, julie Campbell, Scott Conti, joseph Davison, Shawn De Burk, Olenn Falconer, Thomas Gossne, Melissa Hahn, jennifer Hayes. Gave Kulikoff, john Laslovich, Keith Lysrra. Kristy Nlather. jon Michalski, joel Nlossman, Kamce Passanuno. Patricia Pena, Charlene Robenalr, Cheryl Schaefer, Nancy Schuldr, Denise Sralrrng, Michael Srras, Nikki Strickland, joseph Vigil, jose Walters, Michael NX'cbster, Gregory Worden. Lee Senior ace the Future High school has been common- ly labled as the best four years of jperson's life. Having little respon- lsibility, most high school students lived at home, eliminating the bur- dens of paying rent or food bills. With lots of extra time, students were able to concentrate their ener- gies on their favorite past times. However, for the class of 1987 an- other task was diverting a large portion of their energy. This was planning for their lives after high school. Since a large percentage of An- aly graduates continue their stud- ies after high school, the tiresome and crucial filling out of applica- tions was shared by many. "Many juniors do not realize the impor- tance of going into their senior year organized. Within the first three months of your senior year all your applications for colleges have to be in", explained Michele Larkin. Since many students applied to the Universities of California, three achievement tests, in addi- tion to the SAT, were required. By taking the achievements at the end of their junior year, many sen- iors were able to get good scores since courses like chemistry and US. history were still fresh in their minds. During the summer, writing to colleges was helpful in deciding where to apply. Talking to other people who attended dif- ferent colleges was also helpful since most colleges sent informa- tion which made them sound like the best, Reading literature rating the colleges was found to be en- lightening by David Schoch. He found that the facts in the ratings did not lie. They told basically which schools were successful and which were not. Once the colleges were nar- rowed down, applicants found it useful to make a deadline list, which listed all items due and their dates. By doing this, future plans were protected from small mistakes like missing a financial aid dead- line. Some of the items due includ- ed SAT and Achievement test reg- istration, college applications, tran- scripts, teacher reference forms, financial aid applications, housing applications, mid-year reports, and scholarship applications. Despite the complications of life after high school, many stu- dents were glad they struggled to complete all the necessary forms, since their futures were at stake. As colleges accepted and rejected stu- dents, many were hurt and many were happy. But even the students who did not get into the colleges of their choice, still had a lot ahead of them. College is what a person makes of it. Seniors Portraits ICR TANDO TS Each year the faces and names change but the amusement of vo- ting for Senior Bests always re- mains. What does it take to standout as a Senior? Does it take wrecking a car three times within the first few weeks of owning a drivers li- cense? Or is it just excessive park- ing tickets and moving violations? Is it possible to eat cafeteria food and still win for best build? I-Iow about the fashion kings? Are they dapper and glamorous all the time? "No, I wear sweats at home and to cheerleading prac- ticef, informed Laura Jay. There must be no doubt that the Seniors who were named '4IVIost School Involved" are living for one purpose: School. "Funniest.'7 Is this a title refer- ring to the person's sense of hu- mor, or is it a brand of shame, a sure sign of a trouble mind? '4lVlost Talented is probably the most elusive title, requiring hours of acting and voice lessons," Ethan Smith comments. Lainie Beedy, named "Life of the Party," tells how one earns this coveted prize. "Just be there And have fun!" And finally, are you wondering what it takes to become the "Grou- chiestn Senior on Campus. Don't aslc Brian Welsh, becaue he won't tell you. Mirror, mirror on the wall, whols nose is the cutest of all? John Grech's nose, which he used as a winning campaign slogan in his race as senior class President comes through again, along with Karen Campbell's ador- able nose. Seniors Senior Bests -z"" X ,,. f Y .M 'I W ex gf Muscle , . , woman? Or is it Muscle man? Which every way it goes, Rachelle Mosier and Matt Neville share the spotlight for the best builds. 1 -.xg EW 0 I,-ff xxx, 1 Who is most likely to be seen catching some rays or roaming the halls during English? No one else but typical, carefree, and friendly seniors, jennifer Boyle and Bill Duff. With the spirit of true Tigers, Michele Larkin and Richard Capone can be seen working on student council, playing on an athletic team, or working in journalism. Thank you for being especially school in- volved. Ya-rv.,,, ,fr Watch out for that car! Oh no . . , it's too late. Be careful before getting into a car with Staci Biddle or David Sokolic. These two are known as the worst drivers! Seniors Senior Bests Senior Standout Seniors are a rare breed. They are all unique and they all have their own special contribution to make to high school life. It is per- haps impossible to define the typi- cal Analy Senior. For the one thing he or she seems best at do- ing, is defying definition. A SENIOR IS . . . JEFF BATTY - "An Individ- ual who has undergone four years of hideous suffering and who now has a chance of complete free- dom." MATT GRECI-I - "Someone who has finally realized that he can handle everything!" JOHN GRECH - "Someone who has put aside the real prob- Singing and acting are second nature to this talented pair. When near a stage or microphone, listen for Mignon Bolivar and Ethan Smith. Look out Broadway! lems of the world fi.e. racism, hun- ger, nuclear holocaustj in order to worry about his transcript." ROB ROGINSON - "An in- credible force in the sculpting of the future." JENNIE DISI-ION - "We are Grape Nuts in the great cereal bowl of life." BRYAN PETERSON - "A Senior is love." DAVID MILLER - "A person who has completed at least three years of high school or, someone who's over 65. All in all, Seniors bring their own, unique qualities to the overall high school experience. Like it or not, these public school veterans are the only ones qualified to make this definition. 'fs' 1' '-Q..-.---"' 'Y t To get your party rolling right, never invite a boring bunch. These two, Lainie Beedy and Mark Newton, are repeatedly known as "The lives of the party!" 3 E 1 wt Oscar the Grouch has been hanging around campus lately, jennifer Moore and Brian Welsh have become close friends with him. Basketball, volleyball, track, wrestling, cross country . . . the list goes on. jenny Fortsch and Jason Eiserich are physically fit and extremely athletic, fr' Every class has a clown. These clowns seem to roll naturally with joke after joke. Erika Whitty and Brett Gillen . , . get down out of that UPS truck! ig T? kxx Sweats, dirty jeans, and tennis shoes! These able seniors on campus, Are they always at are foreign words to Laura jay and john their best? Walker, the two most consistently fashion- nderclass "l"775i3l?Q11ll I can't find my class! My locker won't openlv These were just a few of the com- ments echoing through the halls on the first day of school. The unclerclass was a sorry sight back then, but through the year, has adapted fairly well. The Freshmen acted as freshmen only can, but that was to be expected. Wandering the hallways, aimlessly searching for classes, the Freshmen were not difficult to single out. But as time went on, they settled in quite nicely, becom- ing a working part of the student body rather then the recipients of so many Senior comments. Sophomores, having already lived the Fresh- men experience, were better suited for another year of high school. The juniors, caught in the middle of Analy's strict social caste, handled the situation marvelously, but of course, lost out to the Seniors during competition week. In all, the underclassmen, as naive as they will be, traversed this past year with not only dignity, but true tiger spirit. They toolc a lot of abuse, but hey, who ever said it'd be easy? Table of Contents 66 k Underclass ............................................. 68 V Unclerclass ......... .......... 0 , Underclass .... .......... 7 i Underclass ........ ........... 7 1 Underclass .... ....... 0 Z6 Underclass ....... """' 8 Underclass ........... 7 8 Underclass .......... " 0 ..82 Underclass .......... 84 Underclass .......... 86 Unclerclass ......... 88 Underclass ....................................... 41- wi Unclerclass 4 ,Qs I.. , :Af 'I' 1. 9 1 fvx14..Z' ""'z:.1. L... 'ICQ Dona, "' .Gone , ' 41 n 'lr 1 f 1 v 9 o , f wo 'Q stg , if 1 f' ag If g 1 u 9 Q ,.,...".lr.,U 0 , g A,' H Q n .' ',4 r 4 , ,fiq 'fa H . , A 7 1- 4 . , , T, , ,U 4 ,1.."" 4x1 . , A 1 4 ' o .. .,,. Underclass 66 Freshmen: Welcome to the Big League Freshmen Class officers: Rochelle Romano, Vice President, Dana Hawkins, President, Jennifer Mc Callum, Representative, Aimee Spence, Secretaryffreasurer 5 Underclass 'Freshmen Aa-Fi 'KWhere's room 203?H or "Am I going in the right direction?" These were some of the anxious questions one may have heard coming from the Freshmen from September reaching into the mid school-year. 1987 was truely a year of growth for the Freshmen, both physcially and spiritually. lt wasn't long before the Freshmen gained the feeling of true unity. The Freshmen spent the year learning the traditions at Analy High School and preparing for the seemingly insurmountable workloads of their up-coming Sophomore and Junior years. They found that their eighth grade dreams and fears of high school life were very much exager- ated, but they also strove through- out the year to make a lot of their dreams come true. Their combined spirit was not quite enough to pull a victory out of spirit week, but as newcomers to this school, it was only to be expected. It is true that the Freshmen traditionally loose at spirit week, but this group of fu- ture Seniors showed tremendous potential for the coming years. What they lacked in experience, they more than made up for in courage and enthusiasm. ri, . 'KW-' ww 'YW ..,. .,,i .qs . 6 WW Ni 1 h T K L , ,. ,, at 1' . x ' fx 5' ' C 1 V A . Lx, , y .. ...., W QQQQ K , '77 1' ' 7 ' ' s 5" ' -:X ' 1 8 C 4 rx Q H - a C, 2' S '- Q Q r sf ,f A f s , y K R- sl ,N + - ' - , X U ag ,jk -f' 24 Q ' f P ' .-: ' 1. NK XG. I ov ,, I . V A x S, 4 .,,.. R inf Q ,Mghl ,N 1 l v .J -1 ,.4 1- 1 .. , r., N 1- N,- ,H 's x S , . TTL 'W All -,-i. ii- IC '- I i 1 : . . 1 'N 4- , ,,,, il' O 8 . is Q A. , A .. N , X I . .K . V N ?' . 4 5 i 5 , l A A , H-,ig . 7 gf 2 f K ,kkk 'K MS: 1 Q .... w, rf' g 1 l f g . N x Bft:':55,sQ,g-. Q Al" 'C , yr r rf -.,- i f - ,s Y :z K l ' ' R 4 4 lfisle 4' 3' . fx - il 53 my , f 'S - - wi Vg . glxx 5 , 4 Anmll. Cfhm Nlrwr Flwn -Xnrlvrmn. Frn 'Xvnln-M, Prrcr -Xumn. Krmhrn Anhm. Lm,l lhll. lhud A f. KWAL yy y I A Q ft, 3, V . , ,.. .- I A -N . 1 . ' C , y , 2, f . L N a a an 'SQ r ,1.. W- T? ' i 'si ! , "-"'K r ' , L'LLL V N 2 .. . 1 2 .4 C ,. 4 ' r 1: :fx V I. Y R y Edna'-.S B..1l..fr1, Adam B.-flrllf, Erifn Bwdlv. JOSHUA Brownell- Pew Blrmw. Bmndon Bullion, Shandrulm Bhlmwfll, 'VON Bulmcllazo. Brodl B..m..Ml., Steve Bmw, Apu' CDU' Bulwa, Norw- Bmlslr, Lfann Bcnnrn. Crysml Bm-rs. L-sa Buvfwffow- lon Ls..,.1.'. Angll B.-mglm., JMR- Br-nk. Lynn Cfmfwn- Eddff B..l,...g..,.im. was u...m.,,,, 1.'m..flf Bm, mall liouldcn, mm Brown, jlmmy Brown, Lancc Cardrff, Dylan Casaroui, Mark Chaney, Chnsnm Chapman, Rhlnn Clark. Roslcn Clemons, Dm.: Comm, Ln.. Conger, Tum Connelly, Sarah Curbert, Sonya Cosscy, 'llzrru Cross. Darrrn Cuexns, Laum Curly, lVl.mhew Dahlrngcr, Hcarher Dnmclscn, Lance D.-mprfy, jcnmfer u.5m.l., John Dux, ,Lrson Flnsr u, james Doolaegs, Casey Elrod, jennrfer Dorrnzo. Chelsea ljmns, Clara Doughty, Lnsa Evans, jenmfer Drew, Mehnda Ewa-r, Mellssg Edwdf, jason Fm, Tammy Underclass Freshmen Aa-Fi -Q ,. ' - ' 5 W1 5737-Ci"k ' Nwvfi. . E . i QV f . . 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Q , .... 1 - 2 A Y: 'i in ve A ii K' - 9. 9 A QT . 'Win Y? ' A S " R ' xi f E it ' - -Ni i K K .K Vi, Fish, jenn..- rarhef, rims.. iam, Mirr- r-omme, Ami- rrmu. sum Fraser, 'mm swim, NMI.- 6 Geasland, Rdrhulle Geasland, Siafy Gehreu, Andy Germonu. ixiomquf Ghiradelli. jim Giilen, Todd Grllie, Shawn Underciass Freshmen Fi-La Lilnerlener, Cary Cioyr, Ririeelie Gmiieinx, Tom Guerrero, Elidoro Cimllory. Eric Ciuilsh, Ldune Gureleunsr, jared Henley, r:..5.,y lirill, 1,iuf,. ii.i1ier.L, 'rum ihnd, joe ii..nn.g.m, me iiifgib, 'nm iimiy, 3.11 Harris, Brandon Harrison, Theresa Hatch, Kim Hawlcins, l'J.m.i Hayworrh, xx'.1lQ.r- Hayes, Steve Hendrickson, Brien Hendrix, Thomas iimang, Ingrid Hershwirziey, Chris Hinds, jessica Hoggan, Scorr Horn, Carla Houghron, Mifhnel House, jesse Huang, Sracy I Iuber, Brandy Hudlow, jennifer Hudson, Clinr Hughes, ryan Humphreys, jesse Hun, jaiquelme jackson, Dawn Jensen, Desiree Jimenez, ivirfk jones, Mme jones, David jones, jmnnc Jem, jmmfef jones, Mem-des josephsnn, Mike Kashrwagi, Mmdee Kashiwagi, Ross King, Pe-xer Klmgcr, Sforr Lamb, Dave The New P.E. niforms Controversy on the Court "It's as if we were branded FRESHMENV, explains ninth grader, Tim Hargis. Of course, he was speaking of the new P.E. uni- forms which were mandatory this year for all of Analy's new addi- tions. In previous years, students were merely required to don shorts and hirts of their own choosing, but his year all Freshmen were re- quired to wear these uniforms each successive year they take P.E. Within four years, every P.E. stu- dent, regardless of grade, will be wearing a uniform. One of the reasons the physical education department decided to make the uniforms mandatory, was simply to 'Again uniformity throughout the P.E. classesf, The P.E. teachers seem to approve. "I like them. They fthe P.E. stu- dentsj should be required to show- er too.', stared P.E. instructor, Bill Hellums. The majority of the Freshmen class disagreed, however, and many complaints were to echo throughout the gym. "The smurfy look of the new P.E. uniforms have brought new meaning to the term 'cruel and unusual punishmentfv reported Freshman, Sam Smith. Freshmen Chad Lander and Russell Stansbury Scott Hoggan Shows off his new uniform dur jump at the chance to impress Mr. Hellums ing Wrestling class. with a quick responfe. Wfwfedwwyf Underclass -----111, Freshmen Fi-La Health Food VS. School Food Throughout this past year, some enraged students have pushed the food department to serve more exotic, health-oriented foods. They long awaited the day when the cafeteria would serve tofu burgers or sushi. To watch a football player bite into a slimy white slab of tofu nes- tled in a whole-wheat hamburger bun would have made even those with the strongest stomachs quake. To see members of the student body contemplating a side of cold, raw fish resting on a rice patty would have provided much needed lunchtime humor. These kinds of U 7 0 Underclass ' , A' ,Freshmen La-Re food, however, never made it to Analy's cafeteria and their arrival is probably in the distant future. An attempt to provide healthy lunches was well appreciated by the students, the main successes be- ing bagles, raw vegetables, and sal- ads. These foods are nutritious, and were in great demand throughout the year but some- times were passed over for more taste-tempting snacks. Freshman, Todd Gillen, remarked, "Some- times, its just so much easier to eat a pack of L'il Devils than to hassle with the salad line." Q An Analy Student enjoys a nutritious lunch. His yogurt is one of the healthy foods available in the cafeteria, WW , '- - .. X x i K vu ' x xx v. JK "X , ff Q X lil: M A E. M Q Y A , .. , , at h , L ' V1 ,' ,M I g 5 W ' W t i -' S ESQ f r , f - - s K K ..., , 3 ,X W g. ,, , - .i V1 . 4, 1 j . k 2 Y " ' .L f 1,15-.Q ' 31 N If 5: 5 ., I 'P-' 2 1- ' H . L QS A J . L 5 - f .X ,z 5. . .E K . K ' ' ,, , , h X XM . 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L lmh-f. Chad Lewxs. Swv lVl.11m, Gdbmn M. Callum, jmmrff Ivlnm, B111 Mum, Sylvu Neuman, jmn P.msh, K.-vm Policy, Andm 1 l I l I. l ...uifh Rohm ...W jnbf ...,1...f, Doug ,mx Bmn rr. l..n Rel vhnherr. Steu- Laws. 1.5.. Lmdl, Dwi L0ng.f..m,, 1 Lum-as, Slum- Luccro. Elm Lutz. Brmn .I-.mm Twhrquez, Sergxo lN'Lmh.m1l. Em Nhss--ll, Sfrah M.mL, Shannah IVl.mvrl. Lon M.1umm-r. jenmfrr M. Cm. Bum xn QAWI1. s .-.. .1 Mmm. Tm Mmm, Jam.. mms, Ted Mchug, chnwm Mow. juan xxomm. Rim 1x1O.S.'f. uma. Mm, Bt.. 1x10S5m.., Kamcnn 1x1Q55mf., semen lxmfplw. Brady Myrrs, Chm Nudlnnx, Tnsun Ncnghbours, julu' Nslsnn, Sarah Nesa. Wlxrrrn Neumann. Uons Noemhxg. x1,.1.A..,1 olm.-Z, camfdo om., l..1ur.n Pamu. und, mmf. Jim Pmff, Lass Ponua. john Pumk. 'Vhke Poncua. Rkxhrllr P.4ull. Shnvnde Reade, Dusun Prdrom. jason Reeder. Jcnmffr Pe-Illm. Angela Rzxbslagrr. Sam P..'r..,ff, clam.. Reynolds. Jrnnxler Underclass Freshmen La-Re Y re X is 3 . ,N V rw 5 W .g sf' l ,.. " 'fix X , N A tti 1 1 ts l s 5 N , Q' in Q " -Q A ji ss Q 9 Ek , Ii . .- N rx.. S' , .-., X ' K .. .K . sr- L ' 'S ' 1 Q c v-. s- X s Rfk if ,..', ,X is Q Ss R SF si we X ,fr ,.g. vw-Q 1' li 5 xr 1955-E-R as W I ir r , r - ' 5 Q .. .. Q ' " t ,, rr, fi 'sf X fa ki s -nr tr? " Q, ' 'Y-si, o. r. K . hx Jw . .K,. r i i' r X .r-do fo r X SSW Ns r as rf r rw r is s fx X X vt F 3 Er x l S is so Q in Qt S 'N' r S or K xk 2-urs.: i X x xx sg ...,. r. . xi :SX 1 SQ X R U .oriiii if . NW ard.. W'X l l R r or f, '::- S R . 'X '.... we LY" ."" ' o gf 41. r H il 1?' ' 'i:Q' i WVLL X iii: of or g r.. r. - A if " . rx rr . soar. -r ii 4 o 3- 1- ,-Q as r C r t 5? 5' Ni 5 s N 9 me H Q xr rl as a,, .. 1 x x F Q X X Q X 5 .Nha l -x rl, 0 as X' X A' xx 5 .dsx -is 5 X go Anal Eight juniors and seniors tra eled from their own countries stay in Sebastopol and attend An ly High School this year. All the foreign exchange studen gained from this experience. Hoi ever, it was probably the regul Analy students who benefitted tl most. All but two of the girls car from Europe, those two being MI Watanabe from japan, and Lui Castro from Brazil. The rest of tl students came from countries sul as Germany, Belgium, Finlan Norway and Holland. All of the students were spo ored by organizations such A.F.S., and the Rotary Clu These organizations helped to pa for the students' plane fares. Tl members of these organizatioi served as counselors for them. What things did the exchanj students like best during the short stay at Analy? Adelhe. Wessler, from West Germany, e plains, "You get to know so mar people because you have so mar classes. In Germany, you stay win the same class all day." Lucie Ca tro, a student from Brazil, addel "The people are so friendly a they are very interesting. Th want to know about your countrj Its great, really cute!" Analy readily accepted the new additions and this helped t exchange students to blend in a Rllti, Keith Roberts, Chad Rodgrrr, John Rodgers, Tim Rogers, Sherri Romano, Rochelle Root, john Ross, Deanna Runyon, John Russell, Elizabeth srrrlrororrglo, Alexis Schumuhl, jason Sheldon, jenny Shcllman, Erik Underclassiffgff 'f l ' ......,.-.-.--..--............ Freshmen Silva, Steve Skidmore, Holly Smith, Funk Smith, Sam solrolllr, Jolla Spence, Aimee Spitzer, Keaton sroorlrdry, Russell Starkey, Matt Steinett, Kristin Storm, Tim Suarez, Clemente Swanson, Caitlin Tatoiarl, John Tausch, Randy Tellez, Mario Tollini, Tami Tomich, Iustin Torres, Richard Tuhtan, Mendy Urton, Brandie Vabgas, Yolanda Wahthaftig, sol wrlrrlrr, Hilary Wdrrorr, jdllr Weeks, Melinda West, Eric Williams, Erik wilson, Jarrod Withingzon, Michelle Xenelis, Tanya Yamagishi, Mora Zarzana, Mara zyrorrrrlrl, Michelle 1 r 'Y 9 o " ff International most immediately. They got in- volved in the school and one girl, Lisette Van Lanan, was even a part of the fall musical, "Evita". Liset states, "There is no opportunity to be involed in any sort of drama class in Holland. I can't believe this schools' drama programf, "My favorite memory of Ana- ly,'7 said Beatrice Schmidt, "was the competition week and rallies. The spirit shown by all the stu- dents was incredible. There is cer- tainly nothing like this in Bel- ot ioturod Carpenter, Rodger giumf' Constancio, Sergio Crist, Jennifer Garcia, Paul Green, Paul Henderson, Wanda Hendricks, Clayton Johansen, Jason Jump, Vicki Lewis, Tiffany Mendoza, Luz Meyskens, Ian Poisson, San Sefton, jon Shepard, Aaron Wheeler, Barbara pg. Q Foreign exchange student Mio Watanabe explains life in japan at an A.S.F. meeting. iwwuwww Unclerclass ,U ,Freshmen Ri-Zy ww ' 'f t re 1' t . , ew- f""W'e'e W in L. Q . -Q t -fs , vs 1 Vgkr V AS:tfH1j:gff:-...gK.,-ws3i . n. , I, . . . " 'Y -' '- 225, 1 ,iq I . wp.. 1 i Some of Analy's identical twins gather for a 1 S xl' K group shot. They include Gladis Calderon, 6 C y , , , "' K , ' Gail Simerson, Dale Simerson, Josh Izzar- O . , elli, Jeanne jones, Cristina Calderon, Mi- . chele Cabella, Christa Cabella, and Jenny urn be you and you be may, pletely false. "I can sense what Jones- b . . . . . - I s X Twins were abundant at Analy, loance 1s,feel1ng in different situa ' Za-g g but not all were necessarily identi- nons- It 5 like 3 natural lnsnnctv 5. 5, D y I . , cal. There are two types of twins: like when Im tlnowlng 3 P355 to 2 - W . 3 A f ' Identical and Fraternal. lnm: I know when he S golng to 5, Fraternal twins are those de- turn around, Kyle noted' l, .V Because identical twins have the ni- rivecl from two separate ovum, while identical twins sprout from the same ova. "Being an identical twin has its good and bad points," reported Kyle Hellums, brother of Lance. Dale Simmerson, sister of Gail, commented, l'The only problem is when you both like the same guy." Strangely enough, the story of the Corsican brothers is not com- same DNA, they seem to also share the same tastes in food, clothes, and relationships. "We al- ways order the same food at restau- rants," remarked Lance I-Iellums. Teachers beware! If an identical twin who has never done well be- fore aces a test, it might not be who you think it is. 1 W WW Underclass Sophomores Al-Go Albano, Kim Alsbury, Emu Anderson. Karen Arun. Kcirh Armstrong, Kev Arnold, Troy Avila, Kristen Avila, Mmm Baker, Mm Baker, Stuart Balcunas, Adam 3 '..' Q H . gr iv- Ni , x Xi sg - . . .5 E, N, EY 151 'na A Jig: X Q, TLE .lx . N ....,: I n ' A 'V 'Q A . SQ 1 ' i QL, , K - 3 L -. ,. . g M, n f. - , ' ' -F - n , , n., , , , ff X . n f ,- n .. . I - X 4 V, ,K- 1 n n X , QS, .. . ., 'rQf.1.s,n.,- -.,. . 1 N QQ , , - N - 1 ,... ,, Q X Li L E g R nw F N n : h M .na , 58 , , 'A ,, . , 4 ,43 - M. iff! . 3 A f Q , , , . K v lv I - mx I f Q, fm... - .. , , ' ' 1:-5M n 5' . Six N5 ' -. ' ' 5 nz " ,I-. 'N x V N ' I n ,X - 3 , . H i S . ' . Q . . , - Q ., i 'lb , ' V j,i":. ' X ff I K ,z , K b ig, . av fn n, E H X , -, f . gn ,X 15,5 L 6 -,.' ., ' 'H--A xv 1 Lf' in A I . Q X 12? Hn w x 7 . Q n , , Q ., E . M Am. 'H f N n ig Q f ff n. S. , 1 2, A m,Ah N , N n 7 A - , if --,nk .... 4 ,, K n -- 1 E '3 13' . 3 ,L ' Av . LL L fw Q x S "1 . . 4 A .. - an i . ff ' ' f A- ' 1 ' Q, ' A A ' Q - Q , Q n '2 1 - ..n nw ' , 'a 'K S , n - x , n X f : 4 X ., n , , 'Z V ' Q, --.. 5 I , n L , , ,M , X r K , , 1 . X S 15 , K' , - V ' 3 - .. -nx nw aa AJ FL, Bnlouu, Paul Bnelnnfn Dann.. ann., james Coffey. Knn cnfnf, Rm Dnncflcrr, swpnnn Dnnnns, Tracy Embry, John rnn.-., Mann Lsnnn.-n Mn Bfnnml. s..nn.nfnn c,..n.n1ln. cnnn.. Calc, unnnnn Unk, Henher Dnfn.nnu, cnns Duft, Cnns Enlnna. nope Fnllnn-5, Dann Hnnn, Shana Bfnnnn, v.nn.1. ri..rn1n.., 1w1nnfl.- Cnnnnln, un. un-n, Efn- Dnnnnnn, Mnl. Dunn, Mm Ennn Knn Frlr, snndfn rs..nn..n. jnnn Bndgfs. Xxlvxmdy Lnldcron, cnsnn.. cnnngnnn, unfn Dclnsqntos, sm Dnnnlnn, Lnke Dynfk, xnnnn Fnnnn-ln, Vnlor Gzaslon, Vlanna mnn., Erin Bnnu. Jnnn c:..1.1nnn, Gladns Cfnnf, Mnnn-fn Kvlly, Tnn Dougan, Kelly Emu, Bngmttc Fnfnnn, Rm., rnnn, Cnfyn unnl, Alma Bfnwn, jason cgnnxnnmy. Lfnns Cronin, Gnryn Dndgn, Budd DW, Mun Elxzaldc, Mmm Farnsworrh, Alicia csloyd, Greg any K.n1nnnl Brown. Tyl.-f Q...ns.nna, Alum Gunn, lvlnnnlln Dnlinn. Rachcl Duddelson, Janne Ellis, Apnl Famll, PM Gonzalez, Tess Underclass 7 Sophomores Al-Go 5 - X ..., Q LL , I L- ' ' " LL .1 '--L - - - 'L 1 lf . L is L ss. . s ff 4 W Q . - L .. L .. L ka L- . 9 A ,, , Q L - L L V 5 - is L 3 Q L Y Q hgb L 'Y .ix A g L ,N.X L of . A x ... L L Y K L wL A s . , "' ' s " - X 4 T" - .L S , L fn I- f gs .L 1 'X -f- ,m . 7 L .- ,L f - --.- L " ' L L so . K . s is ,L '. ,X 4 G- L , 'Ao ' 4 : f - ... , sk ' L L K LLL s ,Lg Lbs, L: L E 1 f s Q A ..,, YF ' b o s l s "" :fi f o Fofii' L LoLs , L L 2 M ss Ls ' ., L L L 1 ... 5 K - - '- Liar - - ,v n - -. 2 js 1 ' it I B Q KL .Lg .5 it 1 2: . , I az . Q , is L' L Q sf-X K L n -. A N :-A K L 5 s m A L -N A 1 -2- s-. A' s L kd ---, -' L L L LN gs L"' I ods - Sill' Sw' . f ' L f' 'N M ' 5 ' L -ss ,Q . L - L ai 'A ' n ,, y . s -no L 2 s ' Y ,, f gh x 12:1 p., N s. M xx.. mf.--f-.Ls PSS... ,MQ Joins" ..., F i -L N '.L:L.:: yo ' :Ls .ns. L.Lg L -s . -so . LLL ' X' 'X" W L XLR? ZILL LL R L . L. A s ,LM Z at '1 f ' Q ' I0 vo L rf -- L xt gg . s L s s, , L gn L L . Lg LL K X w. , ' t .ZLL N L, K h it: V ,I wb: L, it t VLLL g LQ V :Y V1 N' K 4 ' n I L ' ' ,L Ls H as ,LL -K ,, , tvs. L ws Vx , l ' L -sv 5 , "' -- L Y L tgwooa ,L L - ,, L! L L fl. -,z.':?j:gl .Q-'Fm 1 Q y ,, 1.1 LL A . . .gf . .fv- L 35 sf '- f' :S Gfohom- loom GW, Shawna Hmm, Efif Mom. Mario Hook, Ellvn Jay, vadn Kslnn, Vcrginia Kbsff, Missy Lsnsbn, Guinness Gfwsn Doug Hmlffv N' Hofa-Sy Kev-H Hess, Allen Hopkms, Josh jenkins, Elnne Kanns, Dana Kdyslnsbs, Erica Lsdbnnd, Lns Goff-oy Jason Hmlvv 1e'm'fC' Hoff-S, Hwhof H-nds, Amanda Huang, Stvphamf Inhnson, juff Knnss, Davnd Lnnnbsn, Todd Lsffsn, Msnnbw cannnnb, Cbsnus Halo-oy Iofob Homo, Jason Hobbs, Dswn Huggins, Knssndss Johnson, Jsnnafn Knldnnd, Ansnndn Lnngdbn, Asbsnn Lebnnnd, Misbsd Gfodf-nn. Todd H4-mdwny Chad lbw, Mifhollf Hodson, Mm Hurd, Doo-ma Jbnbs, Knsnnn Kasdnfnssbsf, Brandy Largman, Jezra Lbwis, cbannsnyn fiwnfodf- Caron "H"""f" Jim Hfimbuffhff- Doffi Hoffman, Slwllv Hurd, Tr-mv Jordan, Jason Kn.gbt, Heather Larro, Misha Lickey, Ginger GUY- Efif 'funds DM' Henonv MWC Holmes. Room Jackson. Jfffmy Kalvm, Msfy Kbsb, Bobby Larsen, Victoria Lapsbn, Eva Underclass Sophomoges Gr-Ma A 9? V: " 3' me 'lei X s S , .Q 0 "' R X 5 ipe Out!! uThe Surf Clube' 'Surfing is the ultimate high," Aaron Delamontanya often pro- claimed, and for many Analy stu- dents, this quote rang true, The Analy surfers were easy to pick out. They were the ones with the sunburn lines from the neck up, evidence of many hours in a wetsuit. They had sun-bleached hair, and many times, they sud- denly "wouldn't feel well" requir- ing them to leave school when the waves were at their peak. This "Out of the Ordinary" band of surfers made a gallant at- tempt at the beginning of the year to start their own, school sanc- tioned, surf club. With Steve Workman as their advisor, and Tom Falconor as President, the club got off to a good start, but soon disbanded, because of insur- ance reasons. This setback, howev- er, couldn't stop these wave- hungry students. They still made the weekly pilgrimage to the coast, donned their wetsuits, and did what they liked to do best. "The true surf-club will never die," emoted Chris Wadman. Members of Analy's beached surf club take time out before rushing off to the waves. -msn- ? s 1 if e.. , 5 ffm R' wh , Q: K X 'Vai' . f '11 Livingston. S.irh.in.i Lorenzoni, Benpnun Lurz. jcnnir Lystrn, Tiffany Mar Gowen, Cheryl Medley. jason Ma: Lean, Fnaniistn Malin, Heather Martignnli, Greg Martin, Duanr Martin, Hcaihrr Underclass 7 7 Sophomores Gr-Ma W5 Q V05 J Motels- if KO--8,7 ,. W Wil W liQ1Q5afiUfStwim Hella WWE lil Ql Qe:51J1172,OQ x 9fT?i'lL glock f EWVQ. it C time Sa Many NAM TTD 375 lf Pljfifugs. 29pwTYbN he l? 'Twp DM N 1 b In the eighties, the evergrowing drug problem is one of the most feared plagues that this country has to face. Analy is not excluded from this plague, no high school is, 'but some high schools are affected more so than others. On a typical Friday, at Analy, one could hear the halls buzz with week-end plans. In some of these ations, alcohol or some oth- drug was, many times, the main topic. Junior, Zephyr Albright, Analy's representative to the West V Sonoma County drug Supression committee stated, "Drugs aren't the biggest problem at Analy. lluigfompared to the National Aver- National Average. Our student age of people who have used drugs . such as alcohol, marijuana, and co- caine, we are a good deal below the body seems to be well informed on the dangers of drugs and alcohol and is preferring to stay way from it all.'7 The student body of Analy High School is not much different from other Sonoma County Schools. Analy has parties and stu- dents who take drugs, but Analy's drug problem is not as extensive as other Analv's and oft , x K 9 3:3-Il AQ mATVQlvt59kfMT cmcftllhbllqib-T lv Luau wi EnfzGCfzeQ:T1+i1ZfM6H achievements far outshine its shortcomings. The percentages of drugs tried by Analy students shows that most of the students haven't yet experimented with many of the addictive drugs, al- most ninety-five per cent have stayed away from LSD, PCP, and cocaine. Brady Murphy, a Fresh- man, said, "If people want to mess up their lives doing drugs, then there's nothing we can do to stop that." Drugs are a big problem in the eighties, but at Analy High School, the problem doesn't seem to be as big or as troublesome com- pared to the national picture. The students and their outlook on drugs as a barricade to their future success is just another example of just how "Out of the Ordinary" they actually are. J-WLH NLT QND5 comic 7'0WJf 014 TGAQH MEeLJC,55W, TQSQ ,EQ A ASCQQSQ -Sd WELL. ptgy ,.WlY5E WE QANCJIEI-e ,4fYl'C31fPPEM M CLA,6eq-g,g,1jmejXlP?fNT2C7i QEFQE, HPWE CN CMB N 78 at iffavafttatcw me lf-mmm grace-4 er-wi ew Underclass Q - ff' "-'QT'-' c , f ' L . -,ai N ,, f an , N Q.. .. W. :Q ,y Li, if Q X , X , ji l' .sy - V ini I , , M M I - .,hh X , Q V..1 yi, X ---- My ws, " i 722575 S in 1 , A R , ' ' -. kgfiii K X' R kr nf. -fy K C, X ki Rui n ,1 -X B I + -. -' Wa 1 ' K ' x T 52 X 2 n 5,-1-' yn N sg. aw, N -S pr . as A' "4 ,R ' R axggzfi K 1 , x , 'N , ' 'Q '. i ss qi, f . . K, ,. ,A J' -- 5 y . K . H X v..Y Rm L .24 .. -1,-4 'W E ' 4" ' ' -j .- ' 22 ,.-.Y 51: ' k f . rw.. vs Y qw ss . .z,, Q -x Ny 3 ,X .vs- igf s ' is i ' vs K is W . X X Q s X S! N ,, X , X ss X sw .. Q 6' . Y 5 -X.: ,Q S. W' 5 G E y .fs-W H F X Os 9 Q X, Q 'S x in M y Al , .. X , 4, ns 49' 'Ss ss i f ix 1 .... , , ..:: -..-. si y 51 K , 3, 1 l ' R ss sy s , mA ig F, , Z , R nsss R S-W 'R 5 x x '- --., N- 'N A 4 K X n f ,l Q -all y i N ff . is K is L 1 's,. ' was .- ,Q . A A 'A EW l sy. E ss. Q1 -- f l f W Q X 'Ei' 5 5 T R y lnnl N .M X, ,Hg if V .Q .1 . i X .i ii as-ia. , I l I . Y N, T Mc Mc Nl.- Nl. Ml Ml Ml Connell, Mnkr Donald, joshua Inurv, Mark Gowzm. Cheryl Nlxllon, lVI.au Nslly, jenny Omlm, Chns Maman, Mary Annr lylemzs, Jn-.U rxllmdw, Lemim Mmgflbffg, Mm Mesmhml, Cortnuy Mullen. Rohm Mmff, Darlme Mlllu, LM M.11ff, Rachellf Mlller, slymon Mann, Tony Mans, Ehzsberh Mlynmgno, Launc rwoms, nf. lwyers, Krysmal Newman, Tony Nfwton, Slave Nw, Mauhew Norcllay, Cnng Norfolk, Dawn O'Bryan, Nleggan Ono, Bram Onnvems, Ma Orr, Racluele Palk, Cymlna Pasloe, Lmds Paul, Woodle Pfam., Bruno rrin Pellasnm, Chris Pennncchm, Km Pl..-lps, Colby Pomffmld, Greg Powers, Slwellana Ramsey, sm Rfbello, Theresa Rcuclcr, Dcanne Riedel, Brian Roberts, Kenny Rohm, Kaur Rosone, joe Rowell, Rohm Ruimskx, Ten-sn Rupp. Deanna Ruscom. Alanna Russo, Izaac Ryan, Deanna Safford, Gmnr S.-xnllneui, Lon Ssnmlrolc, jon Sarnn, Zach Schlnclweiler, jnm Sfhxmdr, Kun Slmuhl. Kuvin Saou, Ian Secgmnllrr, jsson Srwell, Narlmn.-ml Underclass Sophomores Ma-Se ,NP "' -if ev' iw ,515 A, Y.. ., 4 1 K r X e sf. ef: ,4 on X N s' X J F ff Q is . ., v., K 4- ." -N as l ww HX -..,i X i x ssf : if- - an 1 ' li , L A ,. 44' Xe "A , i : sd ,R is k Y- .. X . Q, X xv, Q Q v. r. 4 ws-IK-. ll 1g W. . V. W Swag, 5 Fen L v N. e ' ' if ' Q " ' Q rl ' ww " "' ., , K A V 1 'me ' s- K X V 14g ,f - Qi " ' X .1 'ff e X - - as - - , - . A eee . . . . --W Q ..1:.,,- K . 1 . E J as ' . ,X , , QM . . , x - x .f : i L -:"'w- - K 4 easy. , :Q dig Q k kr - l . 5 i f , 1, avi ., 1 le i . f' i'2ae..,,. " L' ii 1-N, L A ff' ""khh'h ,,, . Q V- W Q de A ,K Lz5 K . ., r f, . Q i n I fi ' -. ...., - ---' r , mLLA' r K si ' ' N i Q' 'V v .a .Q .--b - , .. I Z ' ' ' Q. A Ks , ii , .. s Q 5 he . all ' 2, ,Aa if su 1 1 , "' as as , . A if 1' . ' 3 , B Q 1 K .. It 1.. V . F ' A .. ,s J ' if ' fs- 4 --. .s Q 5 K- i - ..., f Q ' ' ' L ., - - , ,th 1 . Xi.. f QL' ai' . . ' fi i ox k"' 'J - -R - .5 K f K N. 4 sr - . S Iv Us g . ' A e i , Q A . gf , ' 3 ' : ff ' Q is .L K - . J Q - S sim, ,L', muy Sherman, se... sim., 1011.1 sem, 1vi..ry..m. swmer. Dr-bmi. s.lm...i, n.iwl..d Simms, Kris 80 Slraifi-, Sion Slam-r, Semi Smnh, jason Smith, jennifer Smixh, Nirlr Somer, jason Snpinslri, Stew Sparks, Fawn Sransbury, Glenn Steele, Amy Srevens, Kelly Sr. Marie, Abbie Sroulemeyer, .lose-ph Smll, Sam Sully, Kevin Summerfield, Chris Sum-r, Jason Tang, Karhy Tapley, Sophia Tendielr, Berkeley Terrazas, Michele Thomas, lack Thomas, Kmnon Thompson, Ananda Timberman, Eileen Tollini, joe Tony, Darren Trappe, Sfhelle Treanor, Smu 'I'rinei, Andrea Truman, Andrea Turner, Prix Van llocsvn, Kim Van Ee, Miki' Vopo, Adele Visser, David Wallaise, Melissa Walsh, Ann Walsh, john Ward, Zarhnry Wim., Derek wma.-11, jenn wells, Kristen Wcyers, Christian Wilder, Kim Williams, Chris Williams, Davy Williaxns, Rnfhel Wisrerman, julie Witrombe, Brooke Youngbloom, Lari Youngblum, julie Ziemer, Chrisropher , D, if is I , r 1 , w. Sophomore class officers, Danielle Aiello, Vice President, Michael Mc Bride, Presi- dent, Andrea Trinei, SecretaryfTreasurer, 4' , 9 Sophomores: heir W The class of '89' put together a lot of pride and unity into their work. After taking third place in competition week, the Sopho- mores left the contest with a sense of pride and accomplishment at having improved upon their Fresh- men showing. Class President, Michael lVlcBriCle, had this to Say, ults weird. Everyone thought that we had the best skit. Fd have to agree. We really came together as a class, it was like one big, happy family. Unfortunately, we were deprived the honor of taking competition week. A lot of people think Sopho- mores are helpless, powerless, and in limbo. We are above the Fresh- men, but that goes without saying, yet we don,t grasp any firm posi- tion on the Analy totem pole. This is frustrating in that we know, that as a whole, we are far superior. I'd like to finish by saying that al- though this may be a bit wordy, these kids are worth every darn syllablef' Vice president, Danielle Aiello, also adds, "We're the best!" Not Pictured Aiello, Danielle Allen, Julie Bera, Chris Dervin, Celeste Di Bartolo, Frank Geasland, Richard Gray, Timothy Hart, Kristin Holt, Jennifer Howard, Danielle Iriks, Robert Krinard, David Larson, Celeste Mc Charen, Coleen Miller, Alysa Moberg, Paul Park, Heather Reed, Carrie Roman, Abraham Stark, John Sullivan, Serina Uddo, Adele Sean Ramsey, RePresentarive, 7 Daren Neider leaves for work on Saturday morning. 'S f ,YQ EA YR ' V! 'E se- .lx 2 at In high school, teenagers get an oppor- tunity to have many new experiences. New friends, new teachers, clubs, football games, and parties are all a part of their new-found lifestyle. In addition to the previously mentioned activities, most stu- dents, the lucky ones, learn to drive. Driving for the first time can be terri- fying for both student and instructor. Thousands of dollars, not to mention hu- man lives, hang in the balance as the novice grips the wheel in the conventional 9- 3 hand position. Despite comforting ad- vice from the teacher, new drivers find it W Underclass 82 juniors Ag-De, - ane! hard to relax as they struggle to guide their vehicle along the many back roads of Sonoma County. On his first driving ex- perience, Senior, John Grech, recalls, "I was truly a nervous wreclc. Of course, the constant prodding and relentless hound- ing in my right ear, on the part of my Dad, didn't help much." A driverys license improves a teen,s life immensely. For the first time in years, he or she is not subject to the daily hassle and human degradation of the morning bus ride. -K . t t 5 t X .t it 1 x 1- . - ., ' R x N A X zrs . S f I 7 . ., Q a . 4... , i 355 '55 , l l Christine Robles hurries to leave school. The later school Agnew- lawn hours caused students to have to rush to after school Alb'lgh" Zephy' work and activities. Aldridge, sw, t Allen, joan M. Aragon, Alicia Arceo, L-na L. J Arceo. Rubcn ff .n .-r KK.,.':e, . r . K X . ., ,r K , Av, ,v K .ky 3 . 3 . 7 Q -2 if 'J .r 'K K ..' Sf, a ' . f 21 -Q 5 l in 5 . . . - f ' Y K. 'l K fr I . . ., 'JSK -5,-R 4, K 1 . . , V 'Q . Q r.. C K f N C755 4- , n ' E K y fi. D, Q K QE K. pr K " 1 "L Q ' ' , r R ii. . - -- -gr' X . .i-""' Q 4... F Q 4- l . .. x x ' Q 7 f f .qf'E,z- r . 'l s wa . is I N W KK ... , .. W nrnnn V . 'V . N' -Q X . A 'C A ' C - a " 'C ' . 4. ,, Q' N 'W ' A, 1 " . " A ' iv 'J A 2 r i r Q , g M . , K ,. . suv S M kk V f KK .,.. . .... . ' X r m -h ,Q x . .. V " A M " . -f f if' C" V mm.. . "T , K K ,,,L,b K X -' - , in is'- V' . V V :iff , QQN' V .. ii -A . 'Q - f" 77' ' ' C A L. vt", ' .V V ' C I, . C 1 A. X V9 Q K L r ""h K ' K K K . C- U f Q' " ' , ' 1 U ' 'A A Q- 'r . K v' KK K 1 V Ki . K AK YK K ' .. ' nM h V VV . 1 if f, j Q' Vx, X -- .2 H E K I ' 1 I nhl. I 'F Y C l . . .V . ..., , -"-- ,.., -' . an , . ' ' - nw K . . n ,--- .. . - .KK - g 'nik .. l V . 5 gg..K K K . in - . Kf x, ' - .an 1. ' . dr , " ' " ' ' fa - 9 -' 1 . 2 "' " lf Y V . .. . 1 V C ,- . r f 'Q . . .' YI. ' X.. . M ' Arran, Chns L, Avery, john R. Avrla, Esxcvan Ball, Chnsrophcr Bamrss, Blau A. Barren, Mar Basrlc, Marrhr-w Bauer. Mnrdy Brnrd, nr.. M Bnrrdslrr, jnnrn Bulcwxtll, jnnr Bchlrr. Brant P Bclfornl, '1'.n.r A. Brlfnrd. Trnry Benadum, Chnsty Br-nlannn, Adam R, Bc-rguc, julrn A, Berndx, Em j. Bmndolino, Wrllram Blavvr, Dvmsv F Bllnnov, Kcnncllx C Bocfalronu, Ll-on Bol. josh T. Bohvar, Marfus Bonnnno, Laura Boyle, Dnnirl P. Bozzrm, Burk G. Brrssnc, Caroline .wrd Bnnk, Moms C. Brown, Chnsropher Brown, Knsra Bunellaxo, jason Buchanan, Krrsunn Bull, Hearhrr E. Burns, Chrrsund cnbral, Danelle Cahrll, Mnrlr cs. caxdrrnn, Nnrrn capralrs, Daniel .1 Carinalh, Gina I.. carlnlr, Jrnnrfrr Cary. Hrnrnrr Casror, Heather Cena, Davrd M. Chase, joshua L. Clark, Bm D. Collins, Angrla Colon, jnnndr M. Conlon, Sean W cnnnnr, Chnsnnr Dnnlrngrr, Grrnnrn cnnnnr, Karryn 1. Dnlryrnplr, Laura M. cnrwru, Enca L. Dnlrnn, Apnl L. Cuilon, Soul Dnnndnlrnng, Clint car, Kim A. Dascallos, Mnrlr R. Crawford, Mrrnnrl R. Davis, srrpnnnrr Da com, Chnsrophcr Drfnr, Trnr-Y E Underclass Juniors Ag-De 'NN XXX ,- L N, 9 X , ll x M Q, 2 X -sf ' 5 ,av- -Q Q. le -Su k gf V . Q A 2:11 N r X X .1 'KL ' gk . L .... A.. ji , :N , ' 5 ., l ,, Z.. .. A , X , , ,.. 1 A 44 i N 3 G X ' . ' I , K f J! H 9X Ni 3. ,na if . , , H , . .. LL-- J 'wif' f' gk' f L ' f' wi il sf-H H 1 S, , 11 Q ,g f ,5 . A 1 fv s 3.1 -, f. -VK .L r " Y " , "1 Q-1 f .nl K 1 A 1, .L . , . ,ik , i, ' - Ai' ' F ' 51 Eiiiififik Mm? .X imiii' , Ufliiis PN 'W 7 N Y fy.. , . V is V - 0 0 ne. N ., 5. ,za .L jk M x Q W 8 , ., A N '?'.: Q Al ..L.11i.,, Y, N,,., .. A , ' - l - ..,f fl M k,g,. ,.... 1 , n , ' , N- - ll - n lyhl , ,Lf ' i n 5 J egg. g f Lkg' 2 -5, - T-1 -,-. L yn, ,Q A N -N "' ' A l " 3 - H , . 5 A l . if j Qi' is X ,Q f - 4. 4 K : , 'E' ' .3 f W I 1 ni., , k N ' ' 'l' i n. -s, 3 5' ,. ' 1 515 ' Dnnglnny, Daren Ewnn, Bm! csnnnnn, lvln-nnnl Gloyd, cllns Hnlln, jnnla Hawkins, Jason 1,,,,,,1li, Josh lcnslnwngl, Dnnnnn lcannnn, Kyfn Dnflnlnnn, lvlnnlnnl lfnnnnnn, Dlnnnn Gnnlnn, Nnnln Gonzales, Joey Halbcrsmn, wendy Hnn-ll, Sfou 1m,ell,, Kam Keirer, Jason Kan, Frank Dnlnnnnnl, Deanna lf.nn. Apnl cans, 1n.l.dn.ll Gfnlnnfn, Slot: Hnnns, lnlln Hcagn, lvlnlnlln Johnson, cnnnnn lcnlsnnfn, Grclxhcn Kley, lvlnlnnnl Dunham, Qnlnfy lfnllnnn., Bnynn cannfgn, Lonzrtta Green, Jason llnnsnn, Amy Hogstrom, lngfn Johnson, Km, Kida, Dnnnl lcnntfny, Tlnnnnn Ellls, vnnmn ml. cllnd cnglm, Pau-r Gnnnnn, Ann Harms, wnlnnn Hubben, Dnnnn Jones, jrssc King, Sarah Konvallnhf Molly Enz, Annette rnnln, Plnr elllnnnn, Elizabexh Gulish, Erin Hnn, Kylc Hnn, jenmfcr Kabage, Dnnnlln Kingwill, Dnnlnln lcnpllng, Wllllnm Enlnsen, Monica can-lf, Vanessa Glnngf, clnnln Hngnnlnnn, Heidi Hash, Shannon lmfnlll, Erllnn lcnllnnllnn, Lam Klnyonl Thomas Koverman, Jill Unclerclass 84 juniors Do-La -. p 1h1x .111 M . 1. X' g . as .4 3 1 X,1Q N i t 14 1 e i f M f- I ..-we H013 W-v so . 'N-.,,,., Slrenuou A.nd Tiring The S.A.T. fScholastic Aptitude Testj must be taken at one time or an- other by all college bound students. It is a test that measures your knowledge in such subjects as English and Math. When seeking acceptance, most colleges require students to submit their S.A.T. scores. The minimum score that you can get depends upon the college where you plan to apply. There are many ways to study for the SAT. Many guide and preparation books are available. The contain material that help you diagnose your strengths and weaknesses. They present hints and strat- Kf'f0f5kY- film john Hains takes a final look at the S.A.T. preparation. Ku'hnl"'M' LN He was a very academically involved student. Lnfouturc, Michelle Lambert, Ellen Lamfysc, Viitor Lander, Cherie Larkin, Geoff W egies that will greatly aid you during the test. But while these books can give hints and tricks, they car1't take the test for you. Thus, the SAT has become synonomous with acute mental trauma, otherwise known as K'Brain Drain." An anonymous Senior, who had just finished another infamous College Board test, the Achieve- ment Test, had this to say. 'KI was halfway through the essay portion of the test when I realized that my entire future rest- ed solely on my particular sentence struc- ture. I blanked. It was not a situation I'd wish on anyone." Underclass juniors Do-La ' v Fire . Brian Delesantos, Mike Duckhorn, Mike Lewis, Abraham Roman, Adam Schipper, Ron Mayhew, Chris Prince, Vince Senn, and Danny and Tony Voigt are Analy students who can easily be de- scribed as out of the ordinary. They are learning to fight fires through a group known as Explorers. The Explorers are a part of the Twin Hills Fire Department. It is dedicated to teaching young adults how to fight fires, and what to do in emergency situations. The Explorers attend meetings on Wednesdays. At these meetings, they do drills, watch films, and learn how to func- tion upon a call at the fire station. Explorers are encouraged to go to the fire station on calls even if they can't actually go on the call until their training is finished. They can still help out in many ways. During last year's flood. Ex- plorers helped in evacuating people and making sure that they had shelter. The Explorers do a very special job in the community. Helping others while learning helpful information, the Explor- ers are an excellent example of Analy stu- dents escaping the ordinary. W Underclass 86""""" juniors La-Re The Post 27 Twin Hills Fire Explorers -.A-ausnnd Fire Explorer, Brian Delasantos, practices a fire drill. N 1' S NP- 'F N N 5 'ST X P . .tt . .- W", E, 3 Se 40 WW Lin Lasser, Liza B. nnox, Effie C onard, Larry 3 wil, Karen E. hrenberg, Da d dt, sarah ii. List, Karen A, P A 1111 L. . .L L 5 5 , ,, ,Q 11: ,A LL L L . ,. 1 ,.. - 1 .L i L . L EL L 1 1 X 48? - 1 L QL L ' L1. ,LLL L fL 31.1-1,15 .gf - A 1 Y ' 532 A L - . 'X .. A . AAAA ' 1111 - N ,..kL -A LL L A L . L... 31 - , f,. ,, , . 1 . 14 Sf' Tb 1- ,. . fi LL ,, . 1 L . 1 - -L 1LQ 1' LL " .L . , L QL +8 L, 4 . 1 1 L L 5.1 6 Nb F N. v k ' Q ' 5 iii . 1 - A 1- - ' . if lf A L L N L -341' 5 ,Q ..,.,, . - . AAA. . A A A 1 A A N, ' ,W 1, 1 - A , A M L , . L AAAA ..AA L Az. . A A . .1 A A 1 . 1, , A A 1, ,L 1 . Z. . Ai V 1 ' ' . P ' " , ' 1 - g s - 1 .1 A as .r ' x ,r 'HP 1 4' . . A A-f L,LLL . 1 , 1, L A . L L L,.k L .. J. L . , ..,,L,Li0, .z,::.,.. LL. N123 iv, , . ,x.. . . LL L . L . .kkk , . ' . 1 ' ' ' 5 ' f wifi 'U'-S ' ,L f rv In 1-. 'Q ,. 'M 1 L. ,S 1:3 .4 I .L -A. ,., L L I L LL - n L Q, f -X . L . 1. --.5 .- if 1. X EQ' ffl! . '-A -+ 11 .. Lk 4 -f I L ' L .A 113 '- 1 ,. L L- . . Q vvg v- ,W 'C' 1 1 C- . . A . L -S , f 1 19 :I I L 5 A .L L 1 . A,..,. L L LYLLL , L LLL. A':X 1-L , 1-. A .. 1 . . , L '11'L . - A 6 ,, . .g,11L gT . si, ..LL .0 L . P -11 L L , kk,.. A. L L 1, I' AL 11- L " " si ALL y . 1 A 1 ' 'T ' . . .. - ar A -, , L L L S ,LH .. K. I X - . 3-Fi - -hx L . ., . ML .5 1 A .L LLL 'rn ih- ' L :L M 1111 1 , ' 1 H . Q ,1 L ' . Logsaon, N11111111 z. L1111m11111, A1111m R 111111.-13. A1111 A 111111. 511111111111 1. 1v1.11111, A1111111 M. 1v11.1111111111, 5115111111111 M1111, 111111111111 J Yvhlnk, Frm A. Nhlm, Heather E, x1.111111. c:11111111p11.-1 M.1111.-11111. 1311111 P M.1run. Davrd L M.1run, IV!attlu-M 1. Mason, Mmhrw l. Mayhew, P11111111 P 1v11111111P1. N11011- M. B1111e,T111111u. 1v11111111111. Y .v1- 111- M M. Kn1g111,1.1W 1v1.1111. 131111 A M. Nelly. x1.11g.111-1 M11111. 1111115 11 Nlrrgd M1111 ..l- 1 M11111111. D1-.1151 M111111, 1151 U 1v11111111w111, 511.11111 1v11111111S, 1111111 Nl 1v111111111, B1111y M11111111. 1111111111 1v1111111111-. 141111 M1-111. B11-.111 P. mms. 11.11111 N11111111. A1111 P N111111. 11.1111-11 N11111111111, 1.1111 N1w111.111. 1111 A N111S1n, Kory E. N1111. 111111111111 Nnlsson. 115.1 D 011111, is f... 1. D 01111111 5.11-1111.1 01.11, 111.1 11. Ortnlr, Toms A. P1111-111111, 11. 1111111 P1111, 1311111.11 A. Pndm 1.1. Joclle L. P1'ndvrgr.1fr, Chrxs Pctcrsvn, Cb1r1sr1nr P111r1l11, 'I'.1nya V. P1111-, P1111 C. P1111, 131111115 N P111m.1n, L1111 5 P11115f1111. A1111111111 1 P1111111111d, 1111111111 P1111, 511111111 R. P1111111, N. C1115 Pnbyl, Sherry Prwnre, Thea A Prunr, Kanhermc Puglmse, Nlark Y. R1.1dc, Ion Z R1111011, V11-mr J. Rryes, Narh11n11-l Underclass Juniors La-Re ' 1 Q , hi E X' , ,. I .Ax x . .... i 1 3 . fa nlnn l K . . 111 m,.,- 1 . X . .., K , t Q K. .ggi A K ,..-. li: I K 1 . :--- . Lat K zk., sk .,, -Q ---,..L ,iarzkwsmw g N X F ,s ,, gy ' xi 5, . . - ,.. ' 2. . ' I ' X ky . -rg. ' I K 5 X Ax K f . .Q . Q i X.. N , ' ' a, "11 an ff' as .nn an X t. Q 1 " Q. X I fl.: .. . E, ,, ' ' fn , t NW,-..: Nj? ' 4i-A . K T' R A 'AAL is ... w Q in .lg .,, , bg' 'S K : - 11 3 - new "s dw -1' vs . . a j " Q I K ' a n as x - - x- 2 , .. ' 1 l 4 4, , K X 5 K r 'l 3 ' AJ' . 1 1, a'Oz A .X b .: 1 . 1 55 K A i A .. A X S Q -.. K X an "' ' t, P ,., is K ... ' '21 . ' , . Q 4 - : Q ,' 'l T . : I K 13, ' - ,X .sr ' If X .fn . ,N ,M x af , - it 5 age ' a fn an o T iil K if S , as .Ah a ,Q Y - ,, W M . .. Q . i . ,..- ' 6 . ,Ak, ' t Q. 1 a... 1 xmv I.. A x V 5 ,C x - Q QI Z N- r Nt, .ak L S A ls 1 : t , . ,,, , Reynolds, janet Reynolds, Jennifer Riilmrdson, Rnginn Rlihtcr, Windy Robles, Christina Ross, jennifer Routh, james H. Rovcntml. Iennifer Runimcl, Elizabeth Rundle, Marian Salerno, Dnnell snllnnn, lvlnn Samples, Paula snnlnan, Corinne Underclass 88 juniors Re-Z Schipper, Adam Sthmelzer, Megan Schroeder, Betsy Scoma, joy snnlnnnp, Vit-ki Scidler, Michelle Sheldon, Jcff Shulcr, Deena Silvestri, Laurie Simpson, lvlnlnsa Sly, Lorin Smith, Arclnc Smith, jeremy Smith, Stacy Smithwitk, Sioban Sobrero, Jennifer Sprinkle, Kelly Steele, Scott Steinberg, Tara Stevens, Stacey Stoner, Dylan Storrs, Michael Stn-ch, Steven Stupcel, Kevin Sunderman, David Sutton, Matthew Swanhuyscr, Hiya Swenson, Frank Taddcucci, Crystal Thompson, Mark Tidd, Damian Titus, Tanya Tnpnlewsln, Anna Totman, Ann-marie Ugelstad, Rosanne Urznia, Andre Van Hoescn, Troy Van Meter, Ben Viehmann, Russell Voight, Tony Wahrhaftig, Rebekah wntnlne, Heather Walker, Elizabeth Walker, Evan Walsh, Georgianna Watkins, Kirsten West, Doris Wetch, Michelle Willbur, Tyra -s ,,-. av- an X - K e at -. 4 is R I X K 1 t 0 'V .sf 'FF Q Junior : Preparing for the top In late August, after several summer meet- ings and much planning, the junior class offi- cers were looking forward to a successful year. They had many goals and ideas about how they'd coordinate such activities as the Homecoming Dance, Spirit Week, the wood auction, a six kilometer run, and, of course, the Prom. The junior class had a very successful year, coming in second place during Spirit Week, and putting on the best Homecoming Dance to date. "We did well considering our circum- stances." stated Adam Benjamin, They also, as is traditional, organized the Juniorf Senior Prom. They were instrumental in it's tremen- dous success. Because of the strong leadership and enthusiasm, Analy's Junior class is apart from the rest. w.11.am5, Blu wtlwn, stephanie wmgell, Trina N. Wong, Carrie Wlyair, Robert Young, Mike B. Ziellre. Cheryl W WW l v jason Green, president, Mike Duckhorn, repre- sentative, and Morris Brink, vice president Not Pictured Anderson, Matilynnc B.thu, Ramez Bartow, james Beard, Enr Bows. Matthew Bnnnard, Larry Brantley, Parrirlr Bushnell, jennrfer Cutter, Mark Dtlferdmg, Dana Elrod, Anna Fisher, Keith Gunn, Brigetltt limgrry, David Goudswaard, Roland Grant, Schuyler Hart. David lhll, Jason llill, Troy llolrnan, Karen Jensen, Greg Jorgensen, Inger Lmsay, Leighann lVltAlvam, Nicole Mendoza, Adolfo Nt-lson, Norman Nerzow, Max Olson, Beverly Pnlrncll, Travis Putnam, Peter Rotnicki, Saslrta Salmasiznshe, Vahan Simmons, Chnsnna Snow, Charles Spillane, Amy Stevens, Amy Sumtgawa, Kemherly Thompson, Charles Tough, Naralie Van Lanen, Lisettr Vernon. joshua v.g.1, Ismael Wtddtlicld, Tonya Wiltox, Heather Wlitten, Nathaniel Vffood. Danny wwnawotrh. cmnna Wright, Alexander Wfriglxt, Joaquin Y..mag,.shl, Kan iilnderclasl juniors Re-Z J! 5.1 1 J' 0 X. W ai in t X ff' u 9 n f-, f 4 ,. .J , A .'-, Q V' n Q- 4 P L I . , 3 ' gf ' ' " i M f 1 A V1 4 4,1 X 3 " M, gg, 1 . ., X 3 ,mis in in 'aff-'W W! ' ' al ,, ky ,, .WWI 7 ,V Agway if ' 1 ,JW ' iv f. ' L ' ' . f' , - . W ff , , ,,,, . ,A , Q , W A .5 A , 'Af w, V4 Rf. A M T 55 7 , M f, sr' ni I 4, .fl fy, V W Mn . J I T. -N 4 Q' W' ' iff , fs- L wwf A ,M ,Jim A ' A U., ' Um vm, du fm qwgxvxn Rumi lu11'iorms. " . 1 ff: 7 2" 4 x 4 1 fi? wi x A 1 , ff S -14 Clubs Along with the new year came an extraordi- nary spirit. Students dedicated themselves to nu- merous activities. These activities strengthened not only their outlook and character, but also their bond with the school. Trips were a true investment for many. Inter- act planned a cruise to Mexico. STOP continued to fund for a trip to the Soviet Union and Close- Up earned money to journey to Washington D,C. Students were being offered a chance to see the world. For many, clubs gave the chance to see the area around Sebastopol as well. The auto club traveled all around the county searching for sec- ond-hand cars. Future Farmers of America, FFA, provided interested students a chance to examine local agriculture. The art club took stu- dents to Santa Rosa and Rohnert Park to view other artists' work. Belonging to a club, however, was more than just travel and lung it was dedication. Students gave up numerous hours of their time to plan, fund, and communicate their ideas. Selling can- dy apples, doughnuts at brunch, or See's candies in class, required a big committment. These com- mittments were met by all club members, making 1987 a great year for Analy clubs. ' 'i Table of Contents Clubs .......... Clubsmm-M ...............,...... ........ 9 2 Clubs .......... """' 9 4 Clubs ....... """' 9 6 Clubs ....... """' 9 8 Clubs ........ ' 100 Clubs ........ 102 Clubs ......... """' I O4 Clubs ......... 106 Clubs ..,... IO8 .. ........ 110 Clubs T-iw' l The three faces of rookie advisor, David Vice' EQSUCNSY Y eaYb0 and ii f ii ? Yearbook Hard Work rings Reward Producing a yearbook is a com- plicated task which if not properly controlled, can lead to drastic problems. The 530,000 budget of this year's AZALEA was just one of the staff's many worries and anxieties. Each year, new staff members are selected to replace the senior staff members. Keeping the staff at a good size was necessary to accom- plish the many duties and respon- sibilities involved in producing a 244 paged book, 32 of which were color. The staff members were pri- marily selected on their ability to write and meet deadlines. The high standards of entering staff, helped to make the book reach new heights. The 1986 AZALEA re- ceived several first place awards and was also called by one rating service I of the top 6 in the nation. Other new grounds reached were seen by the purchase of a new Macintosh computer system. This new addition was a great help to the Copy Editor, Brett Gillen and Assistant Editor Bret Clark, con- serving a lot of time and effort in editing. The computer along with the motivation of Brett and Bret allowed the copy to be high qual- ity. Another change felt by the yearbook, was the change in advi- sors. David Vice proved worthy to fill the place of retired yearbook advisor, Martin Webb. "lVIr. Vice turned out to be pretty good. He really got involved especially with the copy writing and wouldn't al- low anything mediocre to pass," explained Assistant Editor, Joel Baumgardner. The Editor-in-chief for the sec- ond consecutive year was senior, Richard Capone, the definite strong force behind this year's pro- duction. Richard corrected, cre- ated, or validated almost every- thing in the '87 AZALEA. just as important was the Assistant Edi- tor, Joel Baumgardner who worked constantly with Richard and be- came an essential part of the book's success. Richard sums it up: K'The yearbook was a challenging job be- cause of its delicate structure which could have easily been shattered. But with the excellent staff, who were highly motivated, we were able to produce a book, both graphically and journalistically outstandingf, Yearbook: Front Row: Troy Simoni, Mr, David Vice, Mike Duckhorn, Elizabeth Gillman, Sarah King, Bret Clark. Second Row: Erica Corwell, Susan Frank, Melinda Drew, Will Baumgardner, Paul Hylton, Richard Capone, Jennifer Cox, Deanna Ross, Mindee Kashiwahi, Ioel Baum- Yearbook Club Section gardner, Back Row: Rachael Kingsbury, Ra- chelle lVlosier, Shannon Orton, Ayen john, son, Bill Duff, David Sokolik, Brian Shi, metz, Lainie Beedy, Thea Privette, Kirk Siedentopf, Steven Tonella, Brett Gillen. Not Shown: Deanne Zirker and Kyle Hel- lums Editing copy tor the second black and white deadline, Brett Gillen puts in hours of work during the weekend to meet the deadline. Improving Tllfif Sl4ill5 in Pl'10f0gf3Pl1Y, ard Brian plus Deanne Zirker shot and Richard Capone and Brian Shimetz visit developed Over 8017 of the AZALEAS the Blutch Valley Crack. Together Rich- Pictures I y Relaxing on the Boardwalk beach, Paul Hylton, Joel Baumgarclner, and Rachael Kingsbury enjoy their lunch during their week long studies of yearbook fundamen- tals at yearbook camp. A total of I2 attend- ed the camp. 1 94 HGREAT ATT T DE." The 1986-87 school year got off to a flying start with a rousing back-to-school rally. With the help of an unorthodox team of three rally commissioners, and a highly enthusiastic President, it quickly became apparent that Analy was filled with a new vibrance. Support for the athletic teams had never been greater, and the rallies also rekindled that age-old tradition of frantic but friendly competition between classes. Some significant changes had occured under the 86-87 ASB. Be- sides a tremendous improvement on rallies, there was an upswing of other fun, spirit raising events that weren't apparent in past years, or hadn't been stressed. In the begin- ing of the year, ASB officers pre- sented lunchtime music, every Fri- day. This was met with a wave of support and soon the lunchtime music was blaring three days a week. Accompanying the music, every Friday, was the Lunch Game, where certain crazy activi- ties such as egg tosses and hula hooping contests were held. Some other changes included the initiation of a new pay phone system. In the previous system, the profits collected from the phones went to the phone company, but now the money will go directly into ASB funds. Further, while in the midst of ringing in the holiday season, the ASB organized a mas- sive canned food drive to help the communityis needy. In conjunc- tion with radio station KMGG and Biddulph Chevrolet, Analy netted a total of 3,231 donated cans, far surpassing any previous drive and winning the school a free dance courtesy of KMGG. Other ASB sponsored events were a com- prehensive, school-wide student survey, and of course the annual Delegate Convention which soared to even greater heights of enthusiasm and pagentry. After all was said and done, the elected and appointed officials came together and worked well with the student senate to make the 1986-87 school year a success- ful and entertaining experience, not just for student government, but for all of Analy's students. "The most important thing we did, reflected Brett Gillen, ASB Vice President, "was to let the stu- dents know we were out there. ASB wasn't just a figure head, an elitist entity, like it can so easily become. We took care to take an active part in everyday school ac- tivities and to keep ourselves open and accessable to everyone. We surely didn't brake any new ground as far as student govern- ment goes, but we had a great atti- tude about what we were doing and that kind of thing usually has a positive effect." K' ASB: Front Row: Commissioners of Rallies, Mark Gloyd, Aaron DeLamontanya,8L Chris Wadman. Second Row: V.P., Brett Gillen. Third Row: Historian Suzanne Thurnerg Board Rep. Steve Aiellog Presi- dent, Ethan Smith, Student Store Man- ager, Kevin Murnaine. Back Row: Secre- tary, Kim Baucomg Social Commissioners, Lainie Beedy SL Rachelle Mosierg PR Com- missioners, Richard Capone dc David Soko- lik, Business Manager, Catherine Thomas, Election Officer, Michele Larkin. Business Manager, Catherine Thomas takes a break between student body card selling to eat some nachos. 'tt ASB and Secret Pals Club Section Yeilding the Spirit stick, ASB Presi- dent, Ethan Smith, arouses the stu- dents during a rally. Ethan's resurrec- tion of the Spirit stick was greatly rc- sponsible for the increase of spirit at Analy. Secret Pals: Front Row: Kyra Kgsman, April Finn, julie Sokolik, Amy Han- sen, Dione Ferranalo, Suzanne Thurner. Second Row: Christy Bena- dum, Deeana Hurd, Casandra Hug- gins, Doris Newman, Mindy Beair, Krister Wells, Ms. Walker, Chris Nlanni. Back Row: Shannon Heacock, Stacey Glenn, Diana Rogers, Stacy Smith, Sarah King, Michelle Hoage, lVls. Tausch, Michele Larkin, Angie Graves. Secret Inside Analy's campus lies a secret, a secret so great, so untold, it boggles the mind. This secret, refers to the Analy club known as f'The Secret Palsf, Under the leadership of Stacey Glenn, through a random system of a name lottery, students choose a teach- er with whom they share gifts and a secret friendship throughout the year. This club is special to both parties because the end results are very posi- tive. One secret club member said, "Since I have joined this club, I have made many new friends and I have built a great friendship with my secret palf' Secret Pals is a positive influence on student-teacher relationships. At the end of the school year, both the staff and students hold a barbeque where the secret pals are revealed. 'AI love the club, yet I regret that I don't get to exchange conversations and ideas with my secret pal, stated Roger Wilson. USometimes though, I think the whole thing can get a little too materi- alisticf' ASB and Secret Pals Club Section Tiger League: Front Row: Becky Geasland, Cathy Bock, Mae Barrett, Suzanne Thurner, Kristen Watkins, Ms. Tausch, Second Row: Bigitte Tatro, Katy Pruitt, Beatrice Schmitz, Susan Frank, Doris Neu- mann, Jennifer Mautner, Lisa Smith, Adel- heid, Wessler. Back Row: Vicky Larsen, Serina Sullivan, Kathy Roberts, Fawn Sparks, Holly Skidmore, Beth Rummel, Kris Geasland, Maryanne Melander, An- gela Hardin, Jim Schaldweiler. Les Grenouillesz A new club was added to Ana- ly,s growing selection this year. This club gave students the chance to participate in many activities which promoted learning the French language and culture. It was created by Mrs. Ellen Stillman and was called Les Grenouilles, or "The Frogsnl Of the 60 students who signed up to join, 30-40 actually partici- pated. Those who came enjoyed it tremendously. There were meet- ings held two to three times monthly, get togethers at students' homes, field trips, fund raisers and more. One evening meeting was held at the house of Beatrice Schmidt, an exchange student from Bel- gium. Here students learned about her country and got to know one another. On a one-day field trip to San Francisco, club members got to see a fascinating French play, Le Beourgeois Gentilhomme. At the Pumpkinfest in October, Les Grenouilles held a cake walk which did not make much money but was a lot of fun anyway. The crepe sales at school how- ever, were more successful. Stu- dents trampled one another in line for these delicacies sold several times throughout the year. A Christmas party was also held which featured exotic French foods, an interesting videotape, and where the students enjoyed themselves and made new friends. The club president was Dale Si- merson, a responsible and creative fourth year French student. Dale and another active mem- ber, Mellyn Reading, visited Park Side Elementary School two times weekly, where they taught first and second graders the French lan- guage. This was the first program of its kind in local elementary schools, and it was very successful iger League Tiger League, Analy's own ser- vice club spent its time and effort bettering the Analy campus and community, and sponsoring more exciting activities for the student body. The 50's and 60's dance, sponsored by Tiger League and the Freshman Class, was a sensa- tional success. The Turnabout was also loved by all. Tiger League meets once a week and is open to all Analy Students. Club members participate in ser- vice projects, like taking tickets at games and various fundraising events. They earn points for all that they participate in and for a certain amount of points, members can receive a pennant, a block, or a pendant. Money from the many success- ful fundraisers, like selling Santa Grams at Christmas time, and the dances, was contributed to the An- aly Student Body. The variety of projects and fundraisers make Ti- ger League's year a fun and exciting one, a year enjoyed by all Tiger League members. A Fun Addition mam .w -...: :s1f 2 and rewarding. Les Grenouilles was a great ad- dition to Analy, one that will hopefully flourish in future years. French Club: Front Row: Corinne Saul Jenny Sobrero, Tyra Willbur, Kin Watkins, Jeni McNally, Catherine Tl as, Rachelle Mosier, Daniela Kin Christy Simmons, Michelle LaCoutuj len Lambert. Second Row: Adel Wessler, Katy Pruitt, Rachelle Miller, f Spencer, Bill Biondolino, Gail Simei Lis Dalrymple, Dale Simerson, Greti Dahlinger, Lisa Lasser, Kevin Murr Mike Duckhorn, Anne Walsh, Ethan elli. Back Row: Alisha Boal, Chris dum, Maggie McNally, Shana Ba Danielle Aiello, Beatrice Shmidt, . Vcgl, Hiya Swanhuyser, Dana Differc Rachael Dolgin, Yvette Michaud, Ros: Uglestad, Ellen Covington-French, I Pedroia, Thea Privette. Tiger League, French Club, and AFS Club Section ,,, 51 HE ,Sl lynx .M ., S: Front Row: Mr. Vice, Mr. Burgess, tt Curley, Ana Gueuero, jupa Hop- u, Angie Graves, Hiya Swauhuyser, a Spencer, Heather Nalui, Ellen Cov- ,on-Frenfh, Marcy Mr Kenzie, Eija Ha- nen. Back Row: Mio Watanabe, Maia Sallouti, Scott Byorum, Adelheid Wessler, Lisette Van Lanen, Heather Malin, Jason Hill, Beatrice Schmitz, Helen Vogl, Ro- seanne Vgelstad, Susan Frank, Doris Neu- man. American Field Service The American Field Service, or AFS, is one of Analy's oldest clubs, yet it continues to prosper each year. The club has two main goals - to get Analy students more aware and interested in over seas school experiences, and to try to find families willing to host a for- eign exchange student. AFS is also a language and cul- tural program as well. The twenty students who are involved in the club, find it a rewarding way to learn about and meet people from different countries. This year, AFS members took various field trips to San Francisco and other Northern California areas to show the exchange stu- dents the many points of interest and tourist attractions which sur- round the Sebastopol area. Some activities the members participated in were the yearly re- ception to introduce the Analy fac- ulty and students to the exchange students and also a christmas-card fundraising sale. AFS uses the money from do- nations and sales to sponsor an Analy student's education over seas. Each year, one student is sent to a foreign country. AFS funding helps to defray the students costs for airfare and housing. This year, Jessica Silverman, an Analy Junior, is living and going to high school in France, through the help of AFS. AFS members, Chris Wadman and Eija Haverinen during an AFS meeting in the Library. Listening to foreign students tell their ex- periences, Beatrice Schmitz, Roseanne Vge- lastad, Lucy from Brazil, Eija l-Iaverinen, and Adelheid Wessler sit and enjoy the speakers. Tiger League, French Club, and AFS Club Section nteract Interact is a service club, which means work, but it also provides the opportunity to work with friendly people, which makes it a joy as well. In Interact there are an abun- dance of activities to choose from. Some of the services include, put- ting together a playground for an orphanage, tracking down jobs for unemployed teenagers at a place- ment center, or taking part in a variety of fund raising activities. While doing any of these, there are always friendly people with which to work with. This year, Analy's Interact club planned a pre-school carnival at the Sebastopol Vets Building on Halloween. Also, a criuse was scheduled to Ensenada in order to bring medicine to the impover- ished hospitals in Mexico. Ir is a lot of work but helping others has great rewards. 'Q' oc , M X is-at Making sure the party is well organized Michelle LaCouture, holds a future mem ber of Interact. Michelle is the club presi dent. Interact and Spanish club Club Section Interact Dana Kimes, Quincy Dunham, Monica Erikson, Liza Lasser, Kevin Murname, Vanessa Gack, Lara Kalladar, Troy Simoni, Bret Clark, Michelle LaCouture, Beatrice Schmitz, Kevin Stupful, Daniela Kingwill, Norma Calderon, Sarah Lindt, Betsy Schroeder. Second Row: Morris Brink, Joelle Pedroia, Ethan Izzarelli, Karina Iz- zarelli, Mindy Bauer, Lisa Merrill, Dan Capriles, Michelle Wetch, Karen List, Eliz- abeth Walker, Mindee Kashawagi, Arlene Smith, Deanne Kashawagi, Kelly Sprinkle. Front Row: Helen Vogel, Jill Koverman, Jed Eliscu, Thea Privitte, Crystal Tad- deucci, Julie Bergue, Amy Navarro. Spanish Club: Back Row: Josh McDonald, Jennifer John- son, Dan Mausergh, John Emery, Darren Totty, Steve Sopinsky, Angie Graves, Amy Steele, Marge Henon, Caryn Fisher, Cassie Stevens. Front Row: Jason Somer, Miss Ti- tus, Monica Eriksen, April Finn, Mindy Bauer, Melissa Simpson, Jennifer Hahn, Beatriz Schmitz, Mandy Hinds, Stephanie, Huang Martin, Theresa Rebello, Brooke Witcome. lil I 4,. , Spani h un The Spanish Club was new to Analy this year, thanks to Ms. Ti- tus, the sponsor. The club was open to all students regardless of their level of spanish. The presi- dent was Jennifer Hahn, and the vice president was Lara LeDonne. Despite the fact that the Span- ish Club was in its installment year, much was accomplished. Two suc- cessful pot luck dinners were held. The first was a "Get Acquainted" dinner while the second was a "Fe- liz Navidadn party. Futhermore, a speaker was in- vited to share his knowledge of music from the Andes. "It was in- teresting as he showed and played us the different kinds of flutes, drums and guitars used in South American music," remarked Sarah King. In the Spring, however, the highlight of the club's activities oc- cured. A trip to San Francisco to tour huge murals in the Hispanic parts of the city enlightened the students on the spanish cultures and customs. After the days tour, the members dined at an authentic Mexican restaurant experiencing real Mexican cuisine. In addition, students were able A pre-school is given gifts at a club party. Interact also helps out at the annual pre-school Halloween carnival. to attend a Spanish Camp where only Spanish was spoken. "Camp was especially enjoyable because the students had an opportunity to spend a lengthy period of time speaking only Spanish," reported club advisor, Ms. Titus. Together the many events of the Spanish Club allowed the club members to enjoy themselves while at the same time, learn the Spanish language and culture. Interact and Spanish Club Club Section azzband "Analy's jazz band is really go- ing somewherell' stated member, Geoff Larkin, and from the jazz bands's achievements this year, it certainly seemed true. Generaly, it was the more ad- vanced members of the regular band that make up the jazz band. They met every morning, before school, at 6:55 to rehearse. This rehearsal time certainly showed at the Christmas Concert where along with renowned saxman, Mi- chael Bolivar, they played three numbers, which were followed by a standing ovation. This was the jazz bands' second year and along with their new teacher, Mr. Viau, it seems likely that the band will continue to im- prove and progress. The band had many 'gigs' throughout the year, playing in various rest homes and also in downtown Sebastopol during the October Fest. Late in December, the Analy jazz Band found them- selves jamming with Michael Boli- var at his own concert at the Lu- ther Burbank Center. The show went extremely well and it was a definite high point for everyone in the band. With all of this activity and ex- posure, it seems that Analy's jazz band really is going somewhere. Today, Karlson Field, tomorrow, Carnegie Hall. Band: Back Row: non-member, Marsee Henon, Laura Ortiti, Karyn Connor, Tif- fany Lewis. Sixth Row: Tricie Murd, Ellen Lambert, jami Oakley, Brandy Huber, Car- la Horn, Leann Basalski. Fifth Row: Mandy Hinds, Mercedes jones, Glenn Stansbury, Geoff Larkin, Paul Baloun, Lee Brantley, Angela Graves. Fourth Row: Ke- vin Schmuhl, Sylvia Muniz, Maryann Sieber, Virginia Kalvin, Tanya Xenlis, So- phia Tapley, Third Row: Julia Neighbours, Alicia Aragon, Troy Anderson, Heather Wakelee, jason Somer, Chris Williams, non-member. Second Row: Dave Schoch, joey Gonzales, Mr. Viau, john Hanes, Todd Lambert, Matthew McMillon. Front Row: Mike Lewis, Deane Reeder, jason Moore, Steven Delasantos, Bill Westfall, David Kimes, Darren Dougherty, jennifer Reeder, Scott Byorum. A band member leads the band in the Rose Parade in May. Fly ff? ? 5 'H c A . .,. r 2 3 l l 4 jf ' fs fx 1 . r gi ,' 'V jaw' Y T .M 4 xi. Y 7' AY r - 5 N. ,a QL' , -v"" Analyls Band during the Rose Parade in Santa Rosa. Jazz Band: Back Row: Mike Lewis, Ste- ven Delasantos, jennifer Reeder, Deanne Reeder. Third Row: joey Gonzales, Dave Schoch, Matthew McMillon, Todd Lam- bert, john Hanes, Sophia Tapley. Second Row: Glenn Stansbury, Lee Brantley, Paul Baloun, Geoff Larkin, Scott Byorum. Front Row: Troy Anderson, Heather Wakelee, Alicia Aragon, Jason Somer, non-member, Mr, Viau. 1 0 Jazz Band, Band, and FFA Club Section gl U es Q null ll 21I'II1CI'S ElI'VGSt FFA stands for Future Farmers of America. This is a widespread club throughout the state. There are 14,000 members statewide be- longing to FFA. This club provides field trips to such places as Chico State, Fresno State, UC Davis, and many other agricultural colleges. The members also visit local ranches and farms. To be able to participate in these trips FFA has fundraisers such as Donkey Basketball and food sales. and The Analy Band began many years ago. Its goal was to provide a fun and learning experience for all students interested in music. This year, the band certainly achieved that goal. In the past, there have been two bands at Analy - a beginning and an advanced. This year was the first time they combined to form a bigger and better band. Another change for the band was a new director, Mr. Larry Viau. A renowned trumpet player, his expertise and enthusiasm brought about the highest quality Alicia Aragon and Amy Spillane during the Rose Parade. FFA: Back Row: jason Sutter, Chris Pol- lascini, Marc Dunia, Kim Kteofsky, jim Schladweilet, Claudine Piehoff, Jason Mill- er, Cory Brians, Chris Manni, Eric Guilory, Mike Stotts, Crystal Bennett, Bill Wil- liams. Third Row: Angie Mache, Lena Ar- ceo. Second Row: Vicki Larson, Ted Re- belle. Front Row: Keith Laslovich, Christen Wadman, Pam Passanisi,1amiOakly, Dan- nelle Salerno, Patti Ctesci, Mike Walters, jason Newmann. Good Ti With 42 members, FFA teaches them agricultural leadership and can greatly enhance their careers. Mr. Rebello agrees, "FFA provides an opportunity to meet new people and is great learning experience to all who belongf' band Analy has ever seen. Besides playing at all the foot- ball games, the band also partici- pated in Analyis Christmas, Spring, and Pops concerts, and also competed against other high school bands at the CMEA festi- val. Geoff Larkin, a dedicated trom- bone player, remarks, "For Stu- dents, the Analy band is one of the best musical training programs available, and it provides us with invalueable performances opportu- nitiesfy IHGS Jazz Band, Band, and FFA Club Section 101 102 Block A Back Row: Mike Stotts, Estevan Avila, Shannon Hash, Brian Fishtrom, Joe Gon- zales, john Shura, Bill Duff, Chris Manni, Todd Beacksted, jirk Siedentopf. Second Row: Clint Dannonberg, Mike Kley, Tami Koneckne, Geaogia Walsh, Brian Delasan- tos, Lance Hellums, Mary Avilla, Tracy Delioe, Adolfo Mendoza. Front Row: Rich- ard Capone, Ali Aragon, jason Eiserich. Close-up Close-up's goal is a week long trip to Washington D.C. where they are allowed to attend speeches addressed by various political fig- ures. All year-round the members ar- range fund raisers in order to aquire money to be put towards their trip. Not only do they raise money but they also keep up with current events and learn the politi- cal structure of the United States. During the trip to Washing- ton, members enjoyed the wonders of the Washington Memorial, the White House, and the Lincoln Memorial. Although membership was clown in comparison to previous years, the club is still an important part of Analy, and they will achieve their goal by hard work, and dedication. Back Row: Karta Spencer, Kyra Kissam, Helen Vogl. Third Row: Ms. Young. Sec- ond Row: Beatrice Schmitz. First Row: joel Model United Nations is an Baumgardner. educational club as well as a social one. Each year Analy is assigned a country which we are to represent. This year we were honored to be the Moslem nation of Morocco. The club members are expected to investigate the countries histo- ry, major crops, exporting goods, and political status. Each student then assigns his or Gail Simerson looking over the agenda finds that they are right on schedule with their planned events. U.. herself to a committee. For in- stance, there is a committee on ter- rorism, drug-trafficking, shipping and trade, and other important is- sues. This year instead of the great convention being held at Berkeley, it will be held at the Oakland Hy- att in order to keep the commit- tee,s closer together. It will be a four day session held in May. Back Row: jennifer Cox, Ethan Izzarelli, Debbie Woodberry, Liza Lasser, Patrea Miller, Beatrice Shmitz, Gail Simerson, Mellyn Reading, Catherine Thomas. Sec- ond Row: jennifer Needham, Jennifer Rus- sell, Shawna Guin, Heather Malin, Helen Vogl, julie Sokolik. First Row: Gretchen Dahlinger, Dale Simmerson, Club Section Model U.N., Close Up, and Block A Athletic Uproar All members in Block A have sports, and professional baseball ,earned a letter in either sports, games. band, or drama. Meetings are held The reward for the members at monthlv to plan various activities the end of every year, is a ski trip. the Cal football game, This activity is enjoyed by every High Jamboree, Rececrea- member and is looked forward to Members also get together and play games of football and other sports with their peers. Block A gives its members the opportunity to be with people who have the same interests. It is an Night at the gym, intramural all year round. important part of Analy. A member of Model U.N., Grechen Dahlinger takes part in a discussion on the next project. Model U.N., Close Up, and Block A Club Section 104 Longer SADD Analy's SADD club isnyt SADD anymore! As of 1986, the club which formerly called itself Students Against Driving Drunk, is now known as FNL for Friday Night Live. This was FNL's fourth year at Analy and club members felt that the name change would help to create a more positive image and get more people involved. Although FNL was a relatively small club it was a very important one. It was very involved with the "Safe Ridesy' program and was ac- tive in helping Analy parents and students be aware of the danger of driving under the influence. They put weekly messages in the bulletin and flyers and posters up all over the campus warning students not to drink and drive. FNL also spon- sored a successful county-wide dance for high school students in Feburary. FNL's President, Frank Zahn, stated, "Our main hope is to lower the number of casualties caused by drinking and driving. We have to make people aware and high school is the best place to start." 'I An active member, Nathan Whittan, re- views Friday Night Live, S.A.D.D new hot line's results. S.A.D.D fFriday Night Live, Bark Row: Frank Zahn, Holly Skidmore, Beatrice Smitz, Suzanne Thurner, Kirsten Watkins, Tony Ponsetto. Front Row: Mae Barrett, non-member, non-member, Mary- anne Melander, Lisa Paulick, Heidi Hag- mann, Rob Robinson. SADD, Auto Club, STOP Club Section ii STCJP Stop is a student-teacher orga- nization against Nuclear Arms. With a vivacious sponser, Ms. Sue Martin, and an energetic member- ship, they hope to create a healthy environment for our future. The club arranges for informa- tive films on all types of subjects dealing with the problems of to- uclear days world. For example, a film on the Central American controversy was held after school to inform students of the United States in- volvement in Nicaragua. The club is also planning on taking a trip to the Soviet Union, in order to understand their condi- tions better. The club hopes to be Tl -,1,n - S,T.O.P. Graves. Front Row: Ms. Martin, Lee Wor- den, Chris Burns, Adie Wessler, Mellyn Back Row: Amy Spillane, Susanne Macln- Rgadingr Losh, Ana Guerrero, Maia Sallouti, Angie Arms able to attend Russian classes and different historical landmarks. Stop is a statement to our gov- ernment that not everyone is going to sit back and watch the world go by. Its members truly care about the world's future, The Auto Club, a mystery to C most, is actually a group of boni- fied car enthusiasts whose main in- terests include the restoration and admiration of most all gas-powered vehicles. The Auto Club does have an important role in Analy student life. Every year, the club is respon- sible for the organization of the annual Student Car Show. R.C. Conger, in charge of the club, is an outstanding advisor and perhaps, with his continued leader- ship, the club will reach higher and higher summits in the years to come. Frank Zahn discusses the possibility of changing the name of the club. Later on, it was changed to FNL fFriday Night Livej Auto Club: Dodds. Third Row: Troy Simoni, Daniel Back Row: Brett Gillen, josh Bol, David Caprilles, Aaron Delamontanya, Mark Sunderman. Second Row: Dylan Stoner, Gloyd. Ron Mayhew, Tony Voight, Adam SADD, Auto Club, STOP Club Section 105 lO6 Art Club The Art Club has come through this year with good re- views and good fun. This year- round club gives students a chance to create for themselves. The club also teaches members more about art so that students and teachers can have a great time learning From left to right: Masail Elizalde, Bill Biondol, Christian Wyers, Joni Allen, Heather Malm, Tara Steinberg, Susannah MacIntosh and Aaron DelaMontanya are "Dancing in Beunos Aires," the flamboy- ant dance number from l'Evita". from each other. The Art Club also sponsors field trips to various locations such as the Sonoma State University Art Open I-louse. "This club gives us a chance to see things we might never have seen," says Maria Sal- louiti, Art Club President. Last Row: Katie Smith, Petrea Miller and Smith Not Pictured Inger Hogstron and Steve Tonella. First Row: Inger Jorgeson, M313 Salloutl Lisa Lasser, Karen Campell, Heather a+, t -f 4 4X Members Include: Bill Biondolino, Lorin Sly, Pitir Furch, Victor Fannuchi, Matt Nix, Frank Zahn, Atny Ludwig, Beatrice Schmitz, Inger Hogstrom, Hiya Swan- huyser, Ethan Smith, Chad Lander, Chris Ball, David Miller, Damian Tidd, Mignon Bolivar, Susannah MacIntosh, Liset Van- Lanen, Susan Frank, Troy Simoni, Christi- na Woodworth, Heather Malm, Tara Steinberg, Chrissy Peterson, Patrick Cant, Matt Curley, Eileen Timberman, Vanessa Ellis, Amanda Kirkland, Lee Worden, Ja- son Andrews, James McGowen, Lis Dal- rymple, Meredith Eldred, Sarah Ham- mond, Katie Smith, Buffy Frick, john Grech, Brett Gillen, Bob Iriks, Hannah Cole, Shanna Barrett, Aaron Delamon- tanya, Adelle Uddo, Dan Voight, Masail Elizalde, Kristin Watkins, Deanne Reeder, Scott Byorum, Mark Gloyd, Chad Frick, Norma Calderon, Joni Allen, Laura Dal- rymple. Drama and Art Club Club Section 'f' t Joni Allen portrays Eva Peron, the wife f an Argentinean dictator in Analyls stun- ing production of "Evita". IHII13 1987 saw two mainstage hits from the Analy Drama and Thespian Club. The fall show was the Tony award winning musical, "Evita," This fantas- tic musical documented the life of Eva Peron, the wife of Argentinean dicta- tor, Juan Peron. The spring show was the hysterical "Twelfth Night," by William Shakespear. Both shows were wonderfully produced and huge suc- cesses for both the Drama Club and Analy High. Kept busy with these two huge pro- ductions, the Drama Club somehow found time for other activities. Spon- soring field trips to various Bay-Area plays, the club would gather after the performances to review and critique. The Drama Club also provided col- lege counseling for students who wish to pursue a career in the Fine Arts. With all of the talented young ac- tors and actresses entering Analy each year, the Drama Club is having to grow rapidly to meet their needs and to keep alive the tradition of being one of the most exciting, rewarding and challenging of all Analyys clubs. Drama and Art Club 1 Club Section C5 X 108 . . if if Ski Club Members lnclude: Scott Roberts, Dean Ro- man, Lance Hellums, Jennie Sweeney, Bri- an Delasantos, Brett Gillen, Steve Aiello, Ayen Johnson, Brian Welch, Bill Duff, Paul Hylton, Scott Byorum, Matt Demp- sey, Morris Brink, Todd Becksted, Dylan Stoner, Derek Bloomquist, David Hynen, Mrs. Dugan, Melinda Drew, Claudine Pie- hoff, Mike Kley, Heather Dahlenger, Jen- ny Fish, Angela Pellini, Marcy MacKenzie, Helen Vogel, Jennifer Cox, David Sokolik, Rachael Kingsbury, Erica Whitty, Heather 1 Scott Byorum and Mr. Campagno take a moment to discuss what they have learned during their trip to Sacramento. Sides, Danny Caprillis, Kelly Sprinkle, Sarah Lindt, Glenn Stansbury, Eric Shell- man, David Martin, Jed Elskew, Carrie Wong, Betsy Shroeder, Jim Routh, Kyra Kissam, Tami Diehl, Kim Wilder, Jenny Sombrero, Melinda Wakley, Lainie Beedy, Rachelle Mosier, Krista Beamer, Samantha Bothwell, Eva Lipson, Andrea Trane, Heather Wakley, Rachelle Poncia, Darren Crose, Peter Giglo, Mark Dascallos, Brian Fishtrom, Richard Capone, Jason Mathies, Bruno Pedrini. 5. t rr f. K ',X Hx. 4. ll ,Mr .'z Q --' apid Movement For about five years, the Analy Ski Club has been going strong, boasting the highest membership of all campus clubs. Whether be- cause of the fact that they all travel and lodge together or because of the group-rate fees, the members of the club all have great fun tack- ling the slopes of the various Cali- fornia ski resorts. Unfortunately, the first trip the club had planned had to be canceled due to weather condi- tions. It simply hadn't snowed yet! This major disappointment, how- ever, could not keep the club down for long, for in no time they found themselves gliding down the snow- packed slopes of Squaw Valley Ski Resort. "It was really quite a shame tha during the early part of the seaso we couldn't show off our superio skiing abilities. The slopes just ha to wait for us to demonstrate ou skiing prowess," remarked presi dent of the Ski Club, Bill "slope masterv Duff. CSF, sri Club Club Section -59: fx j f K t I l 1' 1. ,V Members Include: jenny Doty, Lee Wlor- ' 'Q' , ' . den. Cassie Stevens, Kristi Sullivan, Kyra "" H ' -w I ,ng 2 V , 4 I f' 'K Kissam, Richard Capone, Barry Wong, ,' W J' .Q , I , I A ' AQ, 21, A Matt Grcch, David Sokolik, Mellyn Red- , W 9 , ', 3 , l, ,?,,j' J ,K , H' ' ding, Amanda Hinds, Katie Smith, Kristen .,' , Ah Q I. Q 'i .a ' ix " Wlatkins, Ellen Covington-French, Steph- . x Q 1 j , 4, Q tw A i' anie Huang, Sterling Endsley, Thea Pri- 5 1 ' 'I ty ., A' 4 '.,""" ,Q K ' vitte. Ellen Lambert, Blair Barnes, Kevin if , , 'I L ,A A I Mm, Stupfel, David Lichtenburg, Steve Stevens, . . 1, , f , ,,,Y.1',,.,,'gQQ, ' PM -. A 4 Arny Navarro, Lara Kallander, Yrlanessa A, A- at ,5-Hu ,t if I 1 a Cask. Tracy DeFoe, Deanne Kas iwagi, it - , - - cf 'L H-13514 ' ' 4' -' 5 Trov Simoni, Eric Renyolds, Ali Hessler, l . , F f f N I V ' J t F Brigitte Elder, Misha Larro, Shawna Gwin, '- Q "W" rag' f J Rachelle Mosier, Victor Fanucci, Matt 4.4- CSF The California Scholarship Feder- ation is a very important club and has been for many years. The club offers special activities for students with out- standing academic achievements. The major concern of the club is to intro- duce different college campuses to eli- gible and interested students. CSF sponsors many field trips to California universities and colleges, this year traveling to Cal Berkeley. These trips motivate students not only to earn good grades, but to continue their education in a college environment. CSF also provides services that are helpful to non club members at Analy. The peer tutoring service has been providing help to students who are having difficulties in particular sub- jects. This system not only helps the student being tutored, but also helps the tutor, allowing him to share his academic expertise. Another worthwhile program pro- vided by CSF is the actual scholarship service itself. Being involved with CFS greatly aids the college bound students not only in the quest for the perfect college, but also their financial needs as well. On the trip to Sacramento, Joel Baum- gardner tried to persuade voters to vote for his candidate in a mock election. Nix, Shannon Orton, Scott Matern, Kristy Rivas, Darren Totty, Len Penacchio, Joel Baumgardnet, Chuck Tompson, Beth Rummel, Chris Benadum, Maggie McNal- ly, Julie Beckwith, John Avery, l ieidi Hag- mann, Jeremy Smith, Jodi Martinez, Eva Lipson, Caryn Fisher, Theresa Rebello, Heather Malin, Kevin Gillen, Jason Eiser- ith, Heather Wakelee, Jim Routh, David Miller, Michael Dean, Rene Larro, john Cirech, Lis Daltymple, Scott Byorum, Buffy Frick. Dale Simerson, Amy Ludwig, Schuyler Grant, Brian Welsli, Michelle Larkin, Steve Aillo, Chad Frick, Daniela Kingwill, Jason Green, Mrs. Hertz. csr, sri Club Club Section 109 Singing along, Kim Albano, Christa Ca- bella, Deanna Rupp, and Amy Fortune. keep in tune. They are led by the new chorus instructor Mr. Viau, who is very pleased with their talents. Back Row: Kate Robia, Heather Mathews, Adelheid Wessler, Vanessa Buis, Ayen johnson, Robin Kissage, Frank Zahn, Dan- ny Voit, jennifer Hahn, Jodi Hahn, Aman- da Kirkland, Kirsten Watkins. Front Row: Loretta George, Mae Barrett, Debirah Lamb, Jennifer Reeder, Nlary Kalvin, Mig- non Bolivar, Mr. Viau, Deanne Reeder, Barbie Bell, Maria Bell, Maria Tang, Viki Larson, Fawn Sparks, Katrice Mossman Acapella Singing is not to be taken light- ly. Continuous practice and hard- work is required of every serious individual involved. Analy's A Cappella is no exception. With the presence of only three male voices, Ayen Johnson and Frank Zahn - Baritone, and Danny Voight - Tenor, The A Cappella group had a large challenge in filling the gap. Analy's long-time chorus lead- er, Doug Bates, was replaced this year by Mr. Larry Viau. Although a sudden change for many, this change also proved to be a benifit as Analy's A Cappella proved throughout the year, never sound ing so good. The activities that A Cappella participated in included concert for senior citizens, various musi- festivals, compitions between othe choruses and most importantly th- annual Winter and Spring con certs, given each year in the audito- rium. The concerts were a full suc cess this year presenting song such as 4'The Belles," "Littl drummer Boy," and everyone's fa vorite, "Carol of the Italian Pip ers.', HUM Acapella and Mixed Chorus T- 5 2 F! . 15 The future look bright It's no wonder that Mixed Cho- us is fast becoming one of Analy's ost popular classes. For students with relatively little musical exper- ience, mixed chorus provides a much needed outlet for their de- sires to learn more about singing and music. Nearly 35 students par- lticipated, some discovering a hid- den talent, others just realizing how enjoyable music can be. Mr. Viau, the music director, taught more than just how to use one's voice. All students were re- quired to learn the scales and by the end of the year, many students had accomplished sight reading. The Mixed Chorus demon- strated their skills at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, impressing the capacity crowds. And consider- ing that the majority of the singers were in their first year of chorus, their performance was all the more remarkable. Next year promises to be even better, with many of the students coming back for their sec- ond year. The future definitely looks bright for Analy,s Mixed Chorus! Front row: Erick Marshall, David Lamb, Darren Totty, Chris Duff, Sergio Mar- quez, jason Smith, Pal Turner, James Mill- er, Luke Donahue, Mike Drew, Chris Meyers, Robert Herd, Lance Danielsen, Second row: Mr. Viau, julie Warren, len- nifer MacCallum, Berkeley Tendick, Noelle McBride, Iezra Largeman, Leann Basalski, John Bonacorsky, Keith Ricfi, Ka- mimi Mossman, Kris Mossman, Third row: Brooke Whitcomb, Caryn Cronin, Carrie Bressie, Ananda Thompson, Chrisa Bedmer, Kim Kreofsky, Megan OyBrien, Kristen Steinert, Rachel Williams, Deb- orah Siemer, Crystal Bennet, Michelle Cur- tiss, Robin Chapman. Taking a breather from singing Christmas carols, Amy Fortune listens to the pro- gfan'lS. Last Row: Krystal Myers, Cassandra Ste- vens, Kyra Kissam, Amanda Thompson, Carrie Bressie, Hope Estluncl, Wendy Bridges, Kinnon Thomas, Serina Sullivan, Shelly Powers, Christa Cabella, Deanna Rupp, Kim Albano, Laura Ortiti, Shawnde Paull, Holly Skidmore. Second Row: Amy Fortune, Jennifer McCallum, Laura Bon- nanno, jennifer Hailey, Misha Larro, Kim Etter, Tess Harrison, jennifer Hudlow, Rickelle Goyt, jenny Crist, Criket Hender- son, Stacy Greasland, Second Row: Hilary Wakelee, Heidi Paine, Mio Watanabel, Karin Anderson, Melissa Ever, jackie Ber- saniliery, Erica Beehler. First Row: jason Keiter, Matt Franci, Tony Ponsetto, Mr. Viau, Eban Altier, Chi Lewis, jason Seeg- miller. Clubs Acapella and Mixed Chorus lll The unique staff which makes up the faculty of Analy High School is the backbone of every Analy student's quality education. The faculty forms the unit that strives to deliver the best possible education to the students. From bus mechanic to principal and from custodian to administrator, the Analy faculty could never be labeled ordinary. Teachers are an irreplaceable facet of high school. While some can be overbearing, and oth- ers painfully boring, Analy is extremely fortu- nate to have aquired a teaching staff of friendly, diverse, and dynamic personel. Though teachers and students have their ins and outs throughout the year, it takes a dedi- cated bunch to add spice to subjects that are normally fairly bland. From metal shop to trigo- nometry, the faculty managed to keep it interest- ing and informative. Although these efforts seem to go unnoticed and unappreciated, stu- dents at Analy are truly gratified to have such an out of the ordinary faculty. Table of COIllentS 114 l:acultY -""" ' liiiiliiili .... 1 16 l:aCUlfY """' ' ..... 118 I Faculty 120 Faculty ..................... ...... Q 4-F-1-W Faculty acult W fy 'cf . Mya? Zliy I 'i 'T I '11 ,..,-f' fini ,""NfMf as ,qw N ,iggmtp-.M -tfr-fl-iffi M , 1 X Mt. J, Px ..,, .t f"? ff' l s I H. 4 'ht' 'lx 1 rcscnting Analy. Peru lVl.iri, Scott Lane, Larry jay, and Vanda lVlilVlimus watch as lVlr. Barter riwvivrs the clistin- FY guislxed nigh schoolwai rom State Supa-rintendant of Schools Bill l lonig, ll Aly representatives attend- ed the lunclxcon. K Faculty Abbott, Gail: Teacher Aid Aliff, Jay: Computer Literacy Alsobroolc, Dr. H. Lewis: Superintendent Ameral, Michele: Attendence Secretary Angell, Helen: Librarian Ashbrook, Kay: Career Center Ashworth, Dave: Vice-Principal Banovich, Kay: Buisness Banthral, Jeanne: Bus Driver Barbieri, Peter: Counceling Barnard, Wally: Physical Education Barret, Edward: Principal Barron, Kathleen: Aid Beach, Russel: Counseling Bertoli, Adolph: School Board Bertsche, Nancy: Foreign language Bowen, Bill: Groundskeeping Supervisor Buechel, Ialil: Special Education Brenegan, Gayle: Bus Driver Burgess, Wfoodyz Foreign language Cahill, Myrna: Bus Driver Carlisle, Dr. David: Asst. Superintendent Castleberry, Chip: Social Studies Cheek, Chris: English Chrisman, Debbie: Custodian Congefr, Richard: Industrial Arts Compagno, Joe: Science Connolly, Amy: Fine Arts Consa-ni, Muriel: Cafeteria Cordoza, Elenor: Cafeteria as QJM7 XM? 94 f ew: 2 Q. l Ufll l UPN -3 5'-'VV , I-5"i I L l ll L .f4vazf.JL J4iaifalL 'W il, it S, any ,Z if QE' :5 I versa, 2 'H '47l."b Faculty i1.l-.ii Faculty and Staff ll QQ 92 Gi Danielsen, Davis: Social Studies Davis, Chet: ITV Decaro, Barbara: Guidance Secretary Denney, Kay: Vice - Principal Diehl, Bob: Business Dugan, Sharon: Special Education Ehlers, Mel: English Elsbree, Brenda: Home Economics Fairbairn, Hillary: English Ford, Linda: English Frazer, Helen: Bus Driver Gerboth, Jack: Social Studies Gnat, Al: Bus Garage Sup't Goldberg, Jay: Science Hagen, Dave: Math Ciest le Beach In reflecting on his past twenty- six years at Analy, Mr. Beach has watched the school grow from a great school to one of the most distinguished schools in the state. This has been his most rewarding experience. There are so many remarkable memories, however, that it is diffi- cult to single out anyone or any particular experience. There are a few, however, that have made his hair stand on end, such as when the first Golden Apple Game was played and the Apple trophy didn't arrive in time for the game. It did come during halftime but it took the entire second half to as- semble it. Another hair-raising ex- perience was when Analy High made the National Wire Service Russel Beach, long time Analy counselor with a story called "Green Lights from Outer Space." A crowd of five to six hundred people showed up at school to watch the famed "Green lights" up on Coleman Valley Road, only to discover it was a bunch of students playing a prank. "When I retire, I will still re- main in contact with my many friends I have aquired while coun- seling at Analy,', commented Mr. Beach. "Counseling has been my life's work and I know of no other job which could have given me this much pleasure." Upon retiring, Mr. Beach plans to spend an extended amount of time playing golf and pursuing his favorite hobbie, bird breeding. Faculty Faculty and Staff 115 Hampton, Bill: Electronics Hanna, C-irol: School Board Hause, Linda: Secretary Heffernon, Mike: Science Hellums, Bill: Physical Education Henderson, Kathie: Cafeteria Herlacher, Richard: Custodial Supervisor Hertz, Patricia: Math Hicks, Cathy: Bus Driver Hickey, Tom: Dist. Grounds' Maint. Homan, Beverly: School Board Hunt, Kern: School Board lay, Larry: Math Kachadorian, Karnig: Campus Patrolman Kastinis, Toni: Asst. Bookkeeper Kimcs, Gary: School Board Kozlowski, Beverly: Principalls Sec. Lamb, Dean: Physical Education Lane, Scott: Social Studies Lennox, Betty: English Lepori, Ernie: Custodian Lujan, John: Business Marcucci, Richard: Bus Driver Mari, Peter: Counseling Martin, Sue: Science Mason, Kathy: Physical Education McBride, Mike: Bus Driver McManus, Wanda: Fine Arts McMaster, Diane: Home Economics Miller, Edith: English Nichols, Bob: Social Studies O!Mally, Ellen: Nurse Pascoe, Linda: Teacher Aide Paul, Dorothy: Cafeteria Pickrell, Gene: Industrial Arts Pitkin, Kelly: Bus Driver Rebello, Ted: Industrial Arts Repolge, Ray: Cafeteria Cust. Rice, Connie: Cafeteria Rice, Deana: Bus Driver Robert, Novella: Vice Principalls Sec. Rodrigues, Olivia: Cafeteria , . -Qa- x-x,f 'f "1 9 f r V ,,,,an. 1 iis: 1 I L, , Photo noi -japnilagll ' f ,"' :S ,Ja A , 533. it - ': l fi ' I 1-lltz x.-hit ZJIII WI' - M' Photo not .fduaifagla r , aw-- f Photo not .x4uaifaLL ,B i -SL '. V41 5 1 l, Photo not .!4uai,adf1 19" t. f3 X . mai? 1 Y 1 -we X' Playing for the Phillies, John , K, Chip Castleberry in 1969, Sports play a very important role in teenagers' lives today. By being involved in athletics, stu- dents are almost assured popularity and social status among their peers. Knowing this, many stu- dents get involved in high school sports. After high school, howev- er, people tend to forget about ath- letics and instead direct their ef- forts towards a career or college. But what about these people who pursued athletics after high school? Where are they? Surprisingly enough many of them exist at Analy as faculty members. One of these teachers is Science teacher, Mr, Micheal Heffernon. Mr. Heffernon played baseball while attending U.C. Berkeley from 1975 to 1978. He was the starting pitcher at the height of his sports career. English teacher, Ron Shecklen, participated in college athletics from 1963 through 1965. He played football and tennis. Mr. Shecklen also ran track. Another athlete after high school was Jack Stevens. Mr. Ste- vens teaches Industrial Arts and coaches baseball. He played base- ball at the Santa Rosa Junior Col- lege between 1964 and 1965. He also played baseball between 1967 and 1970 as a member of the U.S. Air Force. In 1969, Mr. Stevens even played in the U.S. Air Force World Series at the Hamilton Air Force Base. n in his younger years. t Q JL. eg? ' a A i l T2 A . 3 X K playing for San Francisco BN State. X . Q al 'iSport Leglbnd Kathy Mason, another teacher athlete, played Varsity Volleyball and Tennis during her college years at Sonoma State. She com- peted during 1972 to 1974. Going to the nationals, Rita Weighall was a member of Chico State's field hockey team. She presently coaches and teaches Physical Education at Analy. Mr. Wally Barnard also a Phys- ical Education teacher, played football for San Francisco City College in 1950, University of Ne- vada at Reno in 1951, and College of the Pacific in 1953. Business teacher, Bob Diehl was a three year letterman in basketball and baseball at the University of Iowa. Mr. Diehl was a fourth dis- trict All American in baseball. He also played five years of profession- al baseball as a minor league pitch- er for the Cincinnati Reds. Social Studies teacher and Var- sity Football coach, Chip Castle- berry, played footoball and ran track at San Francisco State from 1965 until 1969. Mr. Castleberry's football team placed first in the 1968 Far Western Conference and played on national television. Mr. John Lujan, business teach- er, played baseball at CSU, Sacra- mento, in 1970 and 1971. He also was a member of the minor leagues in 1972 for the Philadelphia Phil- lies. According to Mr. Lujan his inability to hit the ball at night games, because of his night vision problem, was the main reason why his professional baseball career ended after one year. Math teacher, Dave Hagen, was the captain of the Santa Rosa Junior College baseball team for two years. Mr. Hagen was also the most valuable player at U.C. Berkeley during his junior year in 1968. At Berkeley he was voted "Most Inspirationaln and received an Honorable Mention in the 1969 Pac 8. In addition to proving them- selves more than competent in the classroom, the Analy Faculty has shown considerable prowess in the sports arena as well. Though the years have taken their toll on their bodies, the sports legends of Analy continue to live on! "M ' MM l l l l 'ff--, - mg it E ' A --L I . fffff 5 Leaping back to first, Dave Hagen averts a pick off. 11 Mr. Bill McKenzie Rose, Kevin: English and History Ross, Ron: Custodian Rowe, Doris: Maint, Secretary Seekamp, Pam: Bus Driver Shecklen, Ron: English Sherron, Mike: Science Shink, Adele: Librarian Sides, Penelope: Guidence Clerk Silvera, Mary: Cafeteria Smith, Terri: Speech Therapist n mc-:mor of Who was Bill Mckenzie? Bill McKenzie was born in 193 1 and died of cancer while still a teacher at Analy High School in 1985. He moved from Orange County in 1969 and built his home on seven acres off of Furlong Road in Sebastopol. He also began his teaching and coaching career in 1969 - he was metal shop teacher and the Freshmen football head coach that year. In 1970 Bill instituted the first wrestling program at Analy High. The first season, Analy did not win a single matchg however, three years later Bill would coach the Tigers to an undefeated season. They won the El Molino and Los 1 Faculty Faculty and Staff Lomas tournaments as well as the league championship. In the I973-74 season, Bill originated the Analy Invitational Wrestling Tournament. It was comprised of 16 outstanding teams from all over Northern California. Bill's team won that first tourna- ment. Analy won the tournament again, the following year, at which time Bill retired from coaching. Billis love for kids made him an outstanding coach and teacher. His warmth and sincerity made him an unforgetable person as well. To know Bill was to love him. This tournament has been ren- amed in his honor. The Analy Invatational Wrestling Tour- nament was renamed the Bill McKenzie Invitational, in the memory of its founder. In 1970 Mr. McKenzie instituted the first wrestling program at Analy I if :- I W2 : if M 1 if G4 4 l J n 1- """v 3 .4 v ,-51-'i , Tl Pham nol JW,-laAL Q s vs -rg? gf Sorenson, Virginia: Dist, Office Sec. Sola, Jesus: Custodian Sptiggs, Shirley: District Office Stevens, Jack: Industrial Arts Stillman, Ellen: Foreign Language Saenz, Shelli: Special Education Stuart, Mary: Counseling Tausch, Joyce: Special Education Titus, Lisa: Foreign Language Trentacosta, Frank: Gym Custodian Tucker, Tracy: Custodian Van Diest, Paul: English Van Voorhis, Elizabeth: RSP Teacher Vice, David: Foreign Languageflclistoty Vincent, Tom: Custodian Waggoner, Judy: Cafeteria Walsh, Bill: Social Studies Webb, Marty: Activities Director Weeks, John: Math Weighall, Rita: Physical Education Wilhite, Archie: Groundskeeper Wilson, Roger: Science Williams, Pamela: District Office Williams, Platt: Campus Patrolman Wood, Pat: Bus Driver Workman, Steve: Math Young, Cherry: English Karas, Gene: Industrial Arts Viau, Larry: Music Faculty Faculty and Staff The P 111 ,WL H 1 is 8 ll fi Eff ls 3 . ff., .Q ' 77"7'1f ' y vnyt ,, y t i t y 1 yvvt i Q y eff g,,A , r,r. KKAVV ry My yawn: . -.,,,,,, we Richard Conger is Analy's auto shop teacher, but many of his in- terests lie outside the classroom. Unknown to many students is Mr. Congers unusual hobby, collecting pinball machines, Since 1952, Mrs Conger has collected rare and valuable pinball machines, in the process putting together perhaps one of the largest comprehensive collections in the world, fzgjj. A comprehensive collection is one that covers the progressive evolution of the pin ball industry. It spans from first patented machine in 1932 the introduction of electric machines in the late I970,S. H ends at m milestone Feature include: "Apol1o,', made in come- meration of NASA's accomplish- ments in the I97O,SQ 'Davy Crock- ' ett"g "Dragonet" QDragnetJ and "Boodles" fBeatlesj. Mr. Conger feels that when purchasing a ma- ,t chine, the beauty is the most im- I ii portant feature. "To me, detailed g' f e artwork, rather than age determine 53' the value of a machine." l'VIr. Z Conger's search for pinball ma- chines doesn't just involve trips to flea markets, but also involves plac- acls in papers tl searching for When asked about the machine collectors, dying the s detailed makes it C 1 P Azalea: What negatxve Struggling to keep his laughter contained, Mr. Ehlers re-enacrs one of his more memo- rable experiences, During the 1984 school year he "removed" the spealcefs as an announcement inter- rupted one of his stuclenfs speeches. has known hundreds of teachers and thousands of stu- dents. ulntegraty and commitment have been hallmarks of his success here," noted a fellow department member. Thank you for all your help Mr. Ehlers. orld Class ler -vw - -up on-.- --.1-. an--1 -.-..-..., I HH HI H Hs -n -. -.5 --. A'-wu...k Academics Academic Gaining a good education is the goal of all students attending school and Analy proved that it is one of the best suited to provide this. The Distinguished School award given to the top three per cent of schools in California, set Ana- ly's students apart from the rest. The award was the result of the combined efforts of the whole student body in their quest for excellence. "We're very proud of our students and staff for making Analy one of Californials thirty most distinguished schools." exclaimed Mr. Webb, Director of Activities. The California Scholarship Federation fCSFJ club, which is comprised of those stu- dents who have excelled academically offered tutoring to those students who needed help in a given subject. To award those students who will- ingly participated, the club organized a field trip to U.C. Berkeley which proved to be both educa- tional and fun. The Gifted And Talented Education pro- gram fG.A.T.E.j which is comprised of those students who are gifted in certain areas pulled together with sister school, El Molino, to orga- nize the Northern California G.A.T.E. confer- ence. At the conference, G.A.T.E. students spent a week-end "considering their optionsl' beyond high school. "I hope the G.A.T.E. stu- dents who were involved reaped tremendous edu- cational benefits from this experience." stated Academics ACHdCmics ...... AC21demics. V T21 ble Academics ........... 'i""' G.A.T.E. coordinator, Mr. Kevin Rose. of COHtents Afademics ........ ........... ..... 124 126 128 130 132 123 GAZETTE Academic Gazette Academics Bottom Row: jedd Elisku, Blair Barnes, Mike Duckhorn, Daniella Kingswell, Da- vid Miller, Kate Smith, Natalie Miller, Will Baumgardner Middle Row: Bret Clark, Heather Wakelee, Erica Corwell, Deanne Kashiwagi, Vanessa Gack, Susan Frank, Deanna Ross, Jenny Reeder, Stacy Stevens, Lisa Pollark Back Row: Michelle Larkin, Katherine Thomas, Zephyr Al bright, Meredith Eldred, Brett Gillen Phoebe Netzoe, Kenny Blincoe, Eric Reyn olds, Brian Shimitz, Lee Warden, Joh Root, Minclee Kashiwagi, Jackie Hurt, Rob in Lander, Peter Andrews, David Sokolik Ihn Greck, Matt Greck C.s.F. TUTGRI G AIDS ST DENTS -- si Whether it is taking the gold in volleyball or sweeping all of the events in the Decathalon, a great number of people, if asked, would have to admit at having some kind of fantasy about being in the Olympics and receiving a medal. For most of these people, however, a dream is about all it really amounts to-a seemingly impossible dream. in ca gr a de La A DREAM COME TR E But for five Analy students, this dream wasn't unreachable. Mathew Martin, Gordon Mar- tinez, Erika Alsbury, Chris Domi- nic, and Clayton I-Iendrics took part in the 1986 Special Olympics held in March in Lake Tahoe and in june in Los Angeles. Some of the events in the Spe- cial Olympics were bowling, track and field, volleyball, basketball, swimming, skating, and skiing. Mathew Martin, a swimmer, who received a gold medal in the fifty meter and the twenty-five me- ter, said that, "Los Angeles was a really nice place to be. Being in the Special Olympics was fun." Mathew Martin wasn,t the only one from Analy who placed in the Special Olympics, however. Gordon Martinez placed first and In the past, the California Scholarship Federation QC.S.F.J has done many things such as awarding scholarships and visiting colleges. This year, however, the club decided to do more to help others. Under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Hertz, C.S.F. tutor- g was started. In previous years Analy pro- vided a tutoring program, but be- use of a lack of funds, this pro- am was abolished. C.S.F. tutor- ing by C.S.F. members provided a solution to those who still needed help. In this way, C.S.F. benefited m uch greater portion of the stu- nt body. Kevin Stupfel exclaims, "I've got it!" after ra Kallander's explanation. Erika Alsbury won a trophy for Freestyle Dance in skating. Chris Dominc won two gold medals in skiing while Clayton Hendrics re- ceived two fourth places in skating. Everyone benefited from the Special Olympics. Realizing that the Olympians have accomplished their dreams gives us all hope that we can accomplish ours. Academic Gazette Academics EVE IS THE MAGIC NUMBER There was a noticeable differ- ence in the schedule of this year's Analy student, aside from the fif- teen minute longer day. The vari- ance took the form of a seven-peri- od day, differing from the past years' six-period days. Classes were changed from fifty-two minute periods to forty-seven minutes. This brought both advantages and disadvantages. The main advantage of the change was an additional class that allowed those with filled schedules to take something that held a spe- cial interest to them. Teachers, such as Mrs. Stillman agreed that, "The choices are a positive im- provement on the old systemf' Mr. Vice was also in accord and stated that, "It gives me an extra prep. period to prepare for my next class, which can only improve the quality of learning for my stu- dentsf' On the other hand, the short- ened period makes it hard for teachers to fit as much material into the new time-span. "The ma- jor drawback of this fschedulej is that some classes just need the ex- tra time that a fifty-two minute class gives. Forty-seven minutes is hard to work with." stated Mr. Compagno. As every change is bound to have both good and bad points, the good seems to be winning out the bad. "If I had to vote over again," stated Mrs. Stillman in support, "I'd vote for the seventh period." liar an Students push their way through the crowd hoping to get to class on time. EDUCATIO 3 PORTABLE STYLE As all of the students, faculty, and administrators know, Analy went through some extensive changes during the year. The changes, however, didn't only oc- cur in the academic aspects of Ana- ly, nor in the students themselves. Actually, it was the appearance of the school that was altered with the renovation of the main build- ing. The renovation of the main building was scheduled to begin on Academic Gazette Academics March first and completed in time for the new school year in Septem- ber. The renovation couldn't be started, however, with the students still in the classrooms, so alternate classrooms had to be found. Fifteen trailers, which took the place of the twenty-four class- rooms and offices, arrived in Feb- ruary and were installed in the low- er parking lot. The classrooms were then prepared to accomodate the students. How were the students and fac- ulty affected by this activity? Well, as they say, "The show must go on!" And so it did, but not without some variation. Vice-Principal, Mr. Dave Ash- worth, stated that, "The over-all learning climate wasn't altered too drastically. This was something to get used to, but students are good at accepting changef' It was apparent that there was much to adapt to. Breaking the every-day routine and getting used to the new surroundings must have been tough for some students. Having no lockers was an obvious inconvenience unless, of course, one was lucky enough to have a locker in the East Wing for, at least, a friend with onelj. Despite all of the inconven- iences that the renovation caused everyone must admit that it will be great to return in the fall. ACADEMIC A ALY: A DISTINGUISHED SCHOCL "We have worked hard to- vards excellence and will continue o strive towards it and maintain :ride in our school." Principal Mr. Edward Barret expressed his pride n Analy and rightly so, as Analy vas a proud recipient of a Califor- iia Distinguished School award. The Distinguished School fxwards were the first segment of a note comprehensive California School Recognition Program which Superintendant of Public Instruction, Bill Honig launched. Deanna Ross and Susan Frank proudly display he California Distinguished School flag that vas awarded to Analy. A total of 583 high schools and elementary schools were eligible to participate in this prestigious award. County review panels re- duced this number to 295 and then state reviewers reduced it again to 175. Information about each school was reviewed, including the application, the degree of improve- ment, the schoolls test scores, and other quality indicators over the past two years, State and local edu- cators visited the top schools be- fore the thirty high schools and sixty elementary schools were cho- sen to be honored. "It's wonderfully' Superinten- dent of the Analy District, Dr. H. Lewis Alsobrook commented on the award, "Analy has done a lot of work over the last several years to upgrade its academic programs and I think that this award shows they have succeeded? Both Mr. Barrett and Dr. Also- broolc expressed their pride in the accomplishments of not only the staff, but also the students. Mr. Barrett added, "This award is also an exampie of the work the ele- mentary schools have done." The flag presented to Analy will fly proudly in front of the school beside the American Flag and the California Flag. Analy also received a plaque as a symbol of its drive toward excellence and, in the future, it will hopefully maintain it's high standards and continue to be "Out of the Ordinary." Academic Gazette Academics arid advanced Eilacemente-classesgthat are offered fly themselves and todiscover how Of classes not a sense of an cas L The main difference between an nient student can earn college cred- Accom 11 hment itsiiby talcingiia test atithe end of their course. offered at finaly areEnglish, his- tory, Spanisha and jg and French 5. are Algebras 2, physicsi chemistry, and fflaonerwfv- s .eee ment classes hold a great educa- rssial they are lar classes and do require more ef- Academics 1--sean-v s The Honors Trigonometryiclass sits, trans' in the Hertz explainsiithe complercities of chapter nine. I A Q S,uda1is'gaae.s sess if fort from their students. The cur- riculum for each class is set up hy thesggteachers. Their high standards may include either a greater, more difficult workload and a faster pace ofii2fi5learning5 Iil for a cornhinatitin thereof. Mr. Jay Goldberg who teaches honors physics said, "The is sightly heavier than that of regular classes and the only difference is thatthe workgis haiiiilerf' Mrs. statedg "There is definitely a heavier workload in honors Trigf' Because of the workload and levels-of difficulty, honors and ad- vanced placement classes challenge students. This helps them better prepare for college. "It is very iml portant for people to take honors classes when they have a strong aptitude for learning. This enables them to he challenged and stay interested and learn as much as theyfare capable of," stated Mrsf Hertz, I K J, Mrs. Hertz, Mr. Goldberg, Ms. Martin, and Mr. Compagno ponder their existance. 'nur A typxcal report all honors .ik classes type student V U 9 'e 5 H if 9 1 mi Q 3 Ve .L,,..., if-.5 . X 1 Q . x ! 'X M-N I 0 0 a break after a rough session, David Sfhoch :md Heather Wakelee pose for the photographer, hx -fl Listening quietly in one of the Dccathlon meetings, Lee Worden studies derivitives. . 1 Academics . ieiee X L' fu - GAZETTE The Russians Are Coming! 1986 brought Analy a little closer to understanding the Soviet Union, For the first time in forty- five years, a group of high school students came over to America to live with their American counter- parts. Because of the of Mrs. Hancy Kissam, pol resident, the one. iil...l..1 Academics Academic Gazette visit still with in Washington D.C. and were then flown to San Francisco. After some sightseeing, they were brought to Sebastopol where they stayed for two days. During their two day stay, the and Russians got to better. Kira Kis- "We had to be careful thay may lifess Misha Dramalcov takes time out to think about his stay in America. what they said, they did chance to discuss politics, schools, and the festyles that each live Overall, the stay little closer to Maybe conncet John Grech toils over one of the feature stories in the Analyan. A x . ,ao ., - A' . aw-fl", , ff' ,fm Y a""I Chicago Has Its Tribune, Analy has its Analyan If you think about it, Analy is like a small city. After all, we have a government, cirizens, numerous sports teams, a library, a theater, and a store. But no city would be complete without is own newspa- per. New York has its Times, San Francisco has its Chronicle, and yes, Analy has it Analyan. The jOurnalism class, advised by Mr. Kevin Rose, assembled one period a day. The editor-in-chief was Matt Grech. He, along with the manag- ing editor, Lea Hirschfeld, the business manager, Maggie McNally, and numerous others put it all together. They managed to complete an issue and get it Front Row: Danielle Aiello, Steve Silva, john Grech, Sarah Hammond, Karyn Pas- coe, Saskia Rotnicki, jason Newman Second Row: Natalie Miller, Heather Sides, Lisa Miller, Abbie St. Marie, Mar- garet lVlcNally, Kristen Mossman, Lea Hirschfeld, Phoebe Netzow, Sarah Cov- ington-French, Dale Simmerson Back Row: Eric Reynolds, Brian Welsh, Ali Haessler, Brian McCann, Lisa Conant, Mi- chelle Zyronoski, Liz Russel, Kristy Sim- mons, Matt Grech printed every three weeks. During those three weeks, the staff had to put together the stories on various local and national news, features, mainstream, and sports. A classi- fied section was located on the back of each issue. Working on the Analyan was a good experience for the students. Kenn Blincoe commented, "Jour- nalism class proved to be a valuable opportunity to study communica- tions, writing style, and the organi- zation of human resources. Now, perhaps, youlll think about all of the hard work that's going into the Analyan and stop to read those in-depth articles one more time. Academics 1 3 3 Academic Gazette Varsity Football ......... ...,.. 1 36 Teams are made up of individuals. When each individual performs at the top level the whole team comes together. The varsity girls volleyball team proved their togetherness in having a top performing season. Once again the varsity football team proved their spirit, togetherness, and overall dominance in the Apple Game. The cross-country team ran with unbridaled enthusiasm, ending up with a second place league standing. Other teams showing indi- vidual talent combined with togetherness, were the wrestling team and girls softball. Individuality and togetherness is a manda- tory compound in having a winning team. Analy seemed to have had the right combination of these two elements, for we went through the year with victory after victory. Table of Contents 1 Cheerleading .......... Varsity Baseball ........ JV Softball ........... JV Football ..................... 138 Freshman Football ......... 140 Cross Country ........ 142 Girls Tennis ....... 144 Varsity Soccer ........ 146 JV Soccer ............... 148 Girls Soccer ................... 150 Varsity Volleyball ......... 152 JV Volleyball ................ 154 Varsity Basketball ......... 156 IV Basketball .................... 158 Freshman Basketball ............ ....... 1 60 Girls Varsity Basketball .......... ....... 1 62 Girls JV Basketball .................. ....... 1 64 Girls Freshman Basketball ................. 166 Wrestling .................................. ....... 1 68 IV Baseball ................ 1 Freshman Baseball ....... - Varsity Softball ....... I70 172 174 .176 .178 .180 if Boys Track ........ - 1 32 2 Girls Track ....... ........ 1 84 U 1 86 Boys Tennis ..... 1 Badminton ........ Sports 188 W6 t 2? S At the Spring Lake League meet, Jeff Balladone races against a Sonoma runner. Analy took third in the league meet. Sports 136 TS SCL Repeat Futile t the outset of the sea- - son, Analy's junior var- sity team already faced a large hurdle. The explosive back- field of a year gone by had been promoted to the varsity squad. In spring training, coach Joe Kauwe worked with Steve Delasantos, Greg Porterfield, and Kevin Har- gis to improve their fundamental skills. "We were worried at the start of the year because we had no backs with experience, but these boys were very quick learners." stated Kauwe. The J.V. squad began the sea- son with a tough loss to the Santa Rosa Panthers. The following week the Tigers showed strength by beating Rancho Cotati. In the fourth game of the year, the ele- ments solidified in a resounding zo-o victory over the Montgomery Vikings. However, a season-end- ing shoulder separation to starting quarterback, Eric Hansen, forced Hargis out of the back-field to fill that hole. This move weakened the Tigers offensive attack and ulti- mately dashed their hopes of tak- ing the championship. In league, the Tigers played hard but didn't get the breaks. Early losses to Casa Grande and Petaluma overshadowed Analy's dominating win against El Mo- lino. On the season, Kevin Hargis noted, "All we needed was just a little more depth and we would have been contendersf' Although the season didn't go as well as planned, Analy's stu- dents can take heart in the strength displayed by the Tigers. With added experience and some good luck, the coming years should show Analy touted highly above the rest. "We needed a little more team unity. Some games We had it and in other games We only had it for a half or maybe a quarterf, -Joel Baumgardner Sports Varsity Football League Analy I4 Casa Grande 28 Analy 7 El Molino o Petaluma 27 Analy 7 Analy I4 Healdsburg 33 Analy o Sonoma 35 Throwing a pass on the sideline, Kyle Hel- lums warms up for the first offensive series. 7 L fl' 'llggly fi 371 . 'X' 'k"' 'V in as l ' S K y 5146, ""' f- ,, f 1' ' Q so i - g if-ffgiyla. ff k ,WWW H V. ' ,L , ,,Q"'5i5f .Q ,,LLL in eww 0 K If w'5fg,,' 3 MZ, , , . I Nefgl, wt iv- . T: ' ,rf 'fi .,, an , , VAL I ,my ,, . , 6, W ew V M. ,,w, , p I 1 kat --if , K 1 N 0 ss' Signaling touch down, Robbie Lazark dis- plays his enthusiasm after catching the win- ning touch clown against El Molino. Fir up K :Q-I Streaking down field, Lance Hellums pre- pares to make a move on a Casa defender, Reviewing the first half experienfes, Kevin johnson, jason Green, Estevan Avila, jeff Mcelc, and Bill Duff relax hefore the second half. Front row: jason Brown, Matt Elder, Al- dolfo Mendoza, jason Keiter. David Mar- rin, john Shura, jason Green. joel Baum- gardner. Second row: Bryan Fistrom, Dave Phillips, Burl: Bozzini, jeff Caylor, Milce Duclchorn, Shannon Hash, Bill Duff, and james Carroll. Third row: Todd Beckstead, Chris Powell, Hunlc Danielson, Chip Cas- tclberry, Dave Hagen, Gary Howard, Dar- ren Neider, and Kevin Johnson. Fourth row: Ivan Brown, Marcus Bolivar, Brian OyNeal. Chris Manni, Dan Kida, Lance Hellums, and Kyle Hellums. Back row: Scott Hrish, Morris Brink, Mike Lew' is, Kyle Hart, Mike Storrs, jeff Meek, Rob- bie Lazark, and Estevan Avila, SPM 137 Varsity Football ws - , "K, Lf QW" 4' 'W if :iw-f 'wg A 1, , N ' ' , 4.-Amq.u14" ,xl ' 'wlllrs.f.. , The Analy Tigers line is set to strike the Lions. Rolling to his right, Kevin Hargis prepares to throw a pass against El Molino, Front row: Lou Castleberry, jack Thomas, Pat Ferrell, Ian Morris, Tony Miller Sec- ond row: Jason Sutter, Churlc Grimme, Greg Gloyd, Marc Dunia, Kenny Roberts, Iared Piclcrell, Joe Rosone. Third row: Bud Dodge, Pj, joe Kauwe, jay Aliff, Mart Franci, and lVlilce Drew. Baclc row: David Kimes, Steve Delasantos, Bruno Pedrini, Craig Norclby, Eric Hansen, and Kevin Hargis. r 1 3 8 --Sm J.V. Football . . .V my 31 .A .v 4' 'E TS Tigers Goin Experience he varsity Tigers, com- ing off their first S.C.L. championship in twen- ty-five years, had a great outlook on the new season. The tigers came into the first game against Santa Rosa with a starting backfield con- sisting of senior, Todd Beckstead, junior, Kevin johnson, and sopho- more, John Shura. They had a competent passer in Kyle Hellums, protected by an offensive line that could give him enough time to lo- cate receivers lilce Robbie Lazarlc and Dan Kida. The Tigers struggled against a .1- Hlfwe could of had a few more breaks go our way, We could have contended for the SCL champion- shipf, -Eric Hansen JUST THE FACTS League Analy o Casa Grande 20 Analy 32 El Molino 6 Analy 6 Petaluma 8 Analy o Healdsburg 32 Analy 20 Sonoma 18 as ,fc i-ek' k r. is . T Rf svv 1 ...T . .. ,M . .r.. .cr ... Q ..': ' , N , K Q On a reverse, Tony Miller heads for the K W A open field, strong Santa Rosa defense, losing 18-o while sustaining injuries to several starting players. The fol- lowing week, Analy rebounded with a 28-14 decision over Rancho Cotati. Analy then suffered through two-hard fought losses at the hands of Ulciah and Piner, and then bowed to an overpowering Montgomery squad. Despite the lack of pre-season success, the Tigers still had hope as league opened. After yielding to Casa Grande, Analy came back in the most important game of the season, defeating the El Molino Lions 7-o to retain the Golden Ap- ple for the second consecutive year. "The defense was great,', said coach Danielsen, "they really played with pride." But for the '86 Tigers, a championship was not to be. Despite the winf loss record of the Tigers, Analy fans enjoyed a season highlighted by strong de- fense and many close games. The team proved once again that they had the talent, but not the good fortune to prevail as champions of the S.C.L. 1 i Breaking an open field tackle, Steve Dela- SJHIOS heads TOY thi end ZONE, Sports j.V. Football 139 OBTS 'ss' lndividudl Effort he Freshmen showed some outstanding talent in their first season of high school football. With strong individual efforts from Randy Tausch, Matt Starkey, Chad Lander, and Warren Ness, the team showed a lot of potential. Re- turning coach Piclcrell commented, "I have been pleased with individ- ual efforts, but I would have lilcecl to have seen more team effort." In addition to individual effort, the Freshmen were well clisci- plined. They concentrated on learning the basic fundamentals of high school football. This was their first time playing at the high school level, so they needed the good leadership of the coaches to show them the way. With two clean wins and four unfortunate upsets, the young ti- gers had an inspired season. They had a big team with thirty-eight members, and although the team was large, everyone got a chance to play. f'We've been equal to all of the teams we've played, and we could have beat them," added Da- vid Lamb. The season brought forth the talent and skill of the many young players who participated in fresh- men football. It was a season of high hopes. Scott Green turns upfield after not finding an open rece' r. Sports Freshman Football mid' Breaking a tackle, Matt Starkey comen trates on the first down marker. Coach Pickrell talks with Tim Storm about game Strategy. iilivf ,f wif? ,law hw.. ,M M. f ,a an-auf N4- 'Front row: Tim Storm, Eric Shellman, Chris Anton, Mike Fore, Jon Buonaccorsi, rian Lee, Noah Bulwa, and Mario Tellez. efond row: Jason Dix, Chris Hershwitsky, om Frassi, Russell Stansbury, Jason Paine, Rfott Hoggan, and David Jones. hird row: Cory Brians, Jarrod Wilson, Ted Mills, Ross Kashiwagi, Eric Andersen, teve Lenherr, Randall Tausrh, and Matt tarkey. ourth row: Mike Noethig, Kevin Parish, im Rodgers, Coach Bill llellums, Coach Sent' Pickrell. Coach Roger Porterfield, Dave Lamb, Jason Pedroia, and Lance Dan- elson. ack row: Steve Silva, Eric Wlest, Jimmy rown, Brandon Harris, Warren Ness, Ja' son Moore, Chad Lander, and Chris Vleyers, JUST THE FACTS W-L League 3-4 Analy 7 Casa Grande 8 Analy o El Moline 7 Analy 7 Rancho Cotati 6 Analy 7 Ukiah zo Analy 9 Sonoma o Analy 6 Cardinal Newman zo Analy 6 Petaluma o "I had a fun time playing, and lim looking forward to next year? - Jason Pedroia Getting penetration, Analyis defense pushes the Trojan's line backwards. Sports Freshman Football 141 , yAJUST,Tl-FE FACTS W Varsity Boys 2-3 3rd in SCL Petaluma L I-lealdsburg L Sonoma L Casa Grande W El Molino W Varsity Girls 4-1 znd in SCL Petaluma W Healsburg W Sonoma L Casa Grande W El Molino W With a look of :oral determination, Blair Barnes gives the finish all he's got. 'gHeffernon,s sense of adventure takes the occasional dull- ness out of running- it doesnlt get much better than this." Blair Barnes yr .Mui may H g y up , .wwf Relaxing after their tough race, Laura Neu mann, Nlendy Tuhtan, Elaine jenkins, jen ny Dempsey and Darline Miller sit on the lawn at Ragle. 142 SPM X-Country fr WWW: 5? 'E' if ii eg , , i"i V Z f 44 ,Q 5 fe M 1' f w 5. l WNW -C5 TS Run For ith spirit and youthful energy, Analy's cross- country team ran their way into top-notch condition. The team was large and fairly young with thirty members, only nine of which were Seniors. The girls' team had a prosper- ous season, finishing second in a highly competitive league. The leaders of the pack included two Freshmen standouts, Jenny Demp- sey and Mendy Tuhtan. Led by Seniors Ted Judah, Richard Capone, Jason Eiserich, Jeff Baladone, and Derek Bloom- quist, the varsity boys ran with an animal desire to win. These five individuals ran as a unit, a deter- mined pack, conquering all who got in their path. During the sea- Senior jason Eiserich looks at the camera for a moment before donning his racing flats for his big race, ii. 'tg wx. T . if-' 'Sen vin Fun son, Richard described their strate- gy in simple terms. "At first it was go out medium, then speed up. Now its go out fast, hold it, then sprintf' The junior varsity boys' team had a successful season due to the sheer size and enthusiasm of the team. These young men went after their competitors with vicious de- termination and had fun doing it. With the dream in sight and a new coach to lead them, the 1986 cross country team soared to new levels of skill. The 1986 X-Country team: Front row: Maryann Sieber, Darline Miller, Elaine Jenkins, Kyra Kissa, Becky Knock, Rachael Kingsbury, and Laura Neumann. Second row: Chris Williams, Jenny McCallum, El- len Covington-French, Caryn Fisher, Mendy Tuhtan, Jenny Dempsey and Heather Bull. Third row: Todd Lambert, josh McDonald, Chris Ziemer, Brian McCann, Todd Gillen, Tim Hargis, John Eisericli and Peter Andrews, Fourth row: Mark Mt-Tntyre, Scott Treanor, Steve So- pinski, Victor Fanucci, lVlatt Nix, Luke Donohue, and jeremy jackson. Back row: Peter King, Todd Groclrian, Greg Hansen, Blair Barnes, jason Eisetich, Max Banner, Ted Judah, Richard Capone, and Mike Heffernon. Not Pictured: Paul Hylton, Sergio Constancio, Sly Loren. -Spam 143 X-Country JUST THE FACTS Pre - League Analy 5 Piner 2 Analy 4 Ursuline 3 League 5-5 Analy 6 Sonoma I Analy 2 I-lealdsburg 5 Analy 3 El Moline 4 Analy 4 Petaluma 3 Analy 7 Casa Grande 0 Analy 5 Sonoma 2 Analy 2 Healdsburg 5 Analy 2 El Molino 4 Analy 3 Petaluma 4 Analy 5 Casa Grande 2 6'Even though we did not place as well as we hoped to, the team still showed spirit and unity." - April Finn ...i.....i- --l l-44 -Sm Girls Tennis , 9, ,flu I 2431 if Gloria Vigil hits her serve powerfully to the OPPOHCHI. -sr. ta. S v v 6 f 4' fe- qfvzw, . Greot Expectations Foil s last year co-champions in league, the girls' ten- nis team felt a little let down from their performance this season. Starting in September with pre-league matches, the team showed promise with seven return- ing varsity players. The team con- vincingly knocked off Piner and beat Ursuline for the first time with a close score of 4-3. As a result, the team's expecta- tions were high and over-confi- dent. After starting league with a win at Sonoma, the team prepared for Healdsburg. As co-champions of the league, I-Iealdsburg was pre- sumed to be the Tigers' greatest competition. The matches were all close, but the Greyhounds went away with another win. Although the team had lost twice, there still was hope for first or second place. During practices, tennis coach, Mr. Workman, stressed patience, good strategy, and fundamental tennis. Senior, Tamsen Diehl concentrates on her follow through after her smashing serve, Front row: Doris Neumann, April Finn, Natalie Miller, Shannon Orton, and Erica Corwell. Back row: Coach Steve Workman, Stacey Stevens, Lynn Brink, Kim Wilder, Tamsen Diehl, Gloria Vigil, Alicia Boal, and Rochelle Miller, Natalie Miller, stated, "We were told repeatedly to hit deep, base- line shots." In addition to the unexpected losses to Healdsburg and El Mo- lino, a number of injuries plagued the starting players. Fortunately, some new players came out and quickly filled the other players' po- sitions. These players, Maureen Crane, Rachelle Miller, Amy Steele, and Dorris Neumann, con- tributed, keeping the team in con- tention for top placement in league. The rest of league matches were easy wins until the second meet- ings with Healdsburg and El Mo- lino. Both matches were close, but Analy came out on the short end, leaving the team in a disappointing but respectable fourth placed. But with the new members' morale, tal- ent, and fresh outlook, next year's team just might take other oppo- nents by surprise. . ,.,.,. .... ,,,xg,,,!,Rx t Y fe - Voneys are 3 Piece of cake to number one While watching the ball, Shannon Orton player Stacey Stevens. plans on where to hit the winning shot. Sports 1 4 5 Girls Tennis 146 Vclrsity Soccer to TOC he varsity soccer team started out this year with a bang. Going into league play with a best-ever 4-0 preseason record, the Tigers went on to finish the season with a re- markable league standing of eight wins and two losses. They lost only once to the Hbestv team in the league, Casa Grande, who they lat- er went back to and defeated with a 3-1 win, breaking a 5 year win- ning streak. The team was strong. They had no weaknesses. With every player giving his all each game, the team deserved every win they got. Coach, jack Grant returned this year, providing the excellent all- around coaching and leadership that the team needed. They had many grueling practices improving and refining the already existing pin-point precision plays. The hard work paid off and the Tigers proved that they have what it takes to go anywhere - including the Tournament of Champions in San Francisco. With scoring threats jeff Bala- done, Carl Estabrook, and Eric Reynolds, combined with succesful playmakers Steve Tonella, Rene Larro, and Matt Dempsey, a strong defensive line consisting of Eric Jansen, Clint Dannenbring, Brian Germone, and goalie, Barry Wong, the 1986 varsity soccer team showed massive talent, talent that was used to its' full potential. Sports V. Soccer Jeff Sheldon prepares to deliver a swift and Matt Dempsey strides out with the ball a accurate kick. Steve Tonella anticipates his next move. Z W '-9 Z 9 ,f X SQ 4 f S i fi With determination and skill, jeff Balla- lone keeps control of the ball over an oppo- ient from Newman. Front row: Matt Dempsey, David Lichten- burg, jeff Sheldon, Pete Giglio, Eric Jans- sen, Brian Germone and Rene Larro. Back row: Barry Wong, Eric Reynolds, Derek Bloomquist, Mike Crawford, Steve Ton- ella, Carl Estabrook, Clint Dannenbring, Jason Smith, jeff Balladone and coach Jack Grant. Not Pictured: Danny Kabage. JUST THE FACTS League 8-2-0 I-Iealdsburg 2-0-0 Petaluma I-I-0 El Molino 2-o-o Casa Grande I-I-0 Sonoma 2-0-0 Sports V. Soccer JUST THE FACTS 0-2-O O-I - I 2-0-O I- I -O 2-O-O , f',, 7 I rL'Q A k'gl l2 ' so a or W ' 2 5 ' A W ff IIG ,H', , ',,' f K If ,VVV M: ,,,r: ,, ,. , , J! , f ,, N . .,,, H if 1 E ,,. ,Q ,Qi ,, 4 U All ,, ff , a if osshaa 24' ' V, a For a smart shot Eh Lucero uses his head. 5 7 4? M E Fnghtmg for control Alan Hess pursues the 3 ' , , f all h V , f 1-Wvfsg, a , 4233? ..i, r A V V 5 'F , sl ,' , ,w , A .1.! jlv ' Z , Q Hs- 5 A 7 W rf 'wg 253. XNQE by Z V256 ,Q i4W M51s V A , 4 if w f W 'Z-1, 2 Q 5 , A u M -, ' , - 'al 3 W, '34, a V :if ,Q 6 4,24 A , A N 4 f , J., 1 H2 ,, 1, Af , VZ 1 9 ' ' M -pf. 4 ff . N , Q, qjzat 'fa fab in 5 1 mf 'W ? Q ' ff W' 551 'A af M 4 '62 1. r Ae ,, ,X X "Even though our team was small, We worked hard and also had some fun." - Chuck Thompson R 5" T SQX: N L s, -i Skills E cellecl he junior varsity soccer team had an aggressive season, ending with five wins, four losses, and one tie. This record earned the Tigers a strong third place finish. The team consisted of three freshmen, seven sophomores, three juniors and only one senior. Od- dly, a surprising amount of the sophomores came out to play for their first time. These new faces, along with the new coach, Erin Perkins, gave plenty of extra "Sparky to all the players. Better coaching helped the team improve on fundamental skills and develop a more aggres- sive, and exciting, offensive team. Increased practice time with the varsity players also improved the j.V. team. "I really valued their judge- ment and wisdom to help me im- prove my skills in the gamef, re- marked Jason Smith. Other excel- ling players include Sophomore, Alan Hess, junior, Chris DeCosta and Freshman, Adam Ballard. League games proved not to be too challenging to the team, emerging victorious from the Healdsburg and Sonoma games, as well as defeating El Molino. Most of the players are looking forward to next season with great anticipa- tion. Varsity player, Mike Crawford, expressed, "The Ll.V. team will un- doubtably contribute their talent to the varsity team next year.'y With the playing experience of a full season, the members of the I.V. soccer team hope to become even better next year. 17' :oncentrating on the shot, Eric Guy puts orth his all. jason Smith overtakes the opponent in a race for the ball. Front row: Chuck Thompson, David Ball, Adam Ballard, Eric Olds, and Mike McBride. Back row: Eric Guy, Alan Hess, Eric Berndt, Chris Da Costa, Zack Ward, Rob Conklin, and Eli Lucero, SPM 149 J.V. Soccer 150 t the end of the season, the girls' soccer team had captured an impres- sive third place. This proud show- ing of talent and team together- ness gave soccer at Analy a fresh enthusiasm. Preparing for a third season of soccer, the Analy team started practice in late August. A success- ful season was expected since the majority of the players were Ju- niors ancl Sophomores who had been playing together for a num- ber of years. For Freshman, Ro- chelle Romano, the experience of her teammates really helped. "I thought I was a good player, but JUST THE FACTS League Casa Grande 2-0-0 Santa Rosa o-2-o Petaluma 0-1-1 Piner o-2-0 Ursuline 1-1-o Rancho Cotati I-I-O Ukiah I 1-1-0 El Molino 1-1-0 Montgomery 2-o-o As the referee looks on, Misha Larro shows perfect form with her corner kick. Sports Girls Soccer Talent, Teom Work ond Unity when I made the team I found out there were a lot of players with even more talent." This isn't much of a surprise since two of the team members are all-staters, Misha Larro and Berkeley Tendick. Starting league with a win over Casa Grande gave encouragement to the team. The next three games, however, ended with two losses to Santa Rosa and Piner, and a tie at Petaluma. The rest of the league teams were no trouble and the An- aly team brought in wins against Ursuline, Rancho Cotati, Ukiah, El Molino, Montgomery, and Casa Grande. In preparing for opposing teams, the soccer team practiced every day except game days, from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm. With Louise Larro coaching for the second year, the team received first rate instruction. According to Alanna Rusconi, "Louise and her coaching were great!" Analy is becoming more enthu- siastic about soccer every year. Credit for this should be given to the incredible effort put into the sport by both the players and the coaches. Since the majority of the players will still be at Analy next year, the potential to win is even more promising. I .,... - arwff ..,w.M '2 I li,' fll ., ., ' . ' HZZMIWQK. .. , ,,,,w,45 M TS w, iiti o W X 'Quill' ,f 'I Showing her speed Karen Campbell ou- Looking ahead for a teammate, Sabrina truns her opponent. Oberto studies where to position the ball, Front row: Iamie Duddleston, Laurie Gulish, Lina Aubin, Heather Wakelee, Karen Campbell, and Meagan Schmeltzer. Second row: Jenny Reyn- olds, Rachel Dolgin, Jenny Carlisle, Sarah Massell, Berkeley Tendick, jack- ie Hurt, and Marcy MacKenzie. Back row: Coach Louise Larro, Keaton Spitzer, Sabrina Oberto, Rochelle Ro- mano, Betsy Schroeder, Alanna Rus- coni, Misha Larro, and Jenny Hurt. Louise Larro displays her angry look when a mistake is made on the field, 6'The goals set at the beginning of the season was ac- complished due to the capability and the enthusiasm of the team." - Misha Larro Sports Girls Soccer UBTS f QE 'L During a time out vs, Piner, the Tigers get emotionally ready for the next game with a Cl'lCCl'. Returning the Casa Grande serve, Trish Wingell spikes the ball 152 --Sports V. Volleyball Vx. S x M s Q ., S - f N.-f X. 2 'N.... mtl fn Z 2 ix' X, 1 . f . Gvercomirlg The Gclcls his year's girls' varsity vol- leyball team came into the season with six returning varsity players, only two of whom were Seniors. Analy's pre-season games were extremely exciting, with games go- ing to five sets and Analy winning all of them. This was just the be- way the season ended. "Next year's team will be either NO. I or NO. z," says Gina Caranelli. "But this team was NO. 1 for us!" The tigers benefited from over- powering serves from Senior, Crissy Collins and Junior, Carrie Wong. Meanwhile, Gina Caran- elli, Trish Wingell, and Tracy De- ginning though. The Lady Tigers went on to challenge the top- ranlced Casa Grande Gouchos for the SCL title, finishing the season with a eight and two record. Emerging with a tie for first place, the team was exhilerated with the Fole provided outstanding bumps and sets for the heavy hitting Phoebe Netzow and Annette Enz. "This team never gave up," said Tracy DeFoe. "We always kept fighting and it paid off in some of our close wins." rf 0 ,sn A ,P - X 1 1 6'Our team this year had no one outstand- ing player. Everyone was good at the ba- sics ofthe gamef' -Crissy Collins junior Kim Wong prepares to serve against the Piner Prospecrors. Back Row: Deanna Kashiwagi, Kelly Ste- vens, Beth Miller, Stacy Smith, Tracy De- Fol, Crissy Collins, Ms. Mason. Front Row: Phoebe Netzow, Ali Aragon, Trish Win- gell, Carrie Wong, Annette Enz, and Gina Carenelli. JUST THE FACTS League Petaluma 2-o-o 1 Casa Grande o-2-0 Healdsburg 2-o-o Sonoma 2-o-o El Molino 2 o o SPM 153 v. Volleyball -.l l.lil- "We progressed from being a group of individ- ual players to a synchronized team during the course of the sea- sonf' - Jessica Hines ,.l..il..l.i--i- iii.-.li-l JUST THE FACTS League 7 2 Petaluma Casa Grande I-lealdsburg Sonoma El Molino Petaluma Casa Grande l-lealdsburg Sonoma TS Determined ond Strong he junior varsity volley- ball team, coached by Rita Weighall, consisted of four Sophomores and seven Fresh- men. They were coached on the three basic skills needed to success- fully compete in high school vol- leyball, the bump, the set, and the hit. Although the majority of the team was inexperienced, the deter- mined girls looked strong through- out the pre-season games. Despite a frustrating loss to Pe- taluma in the first league game, the young tigers remained optimis- tic. Freshman, Hilary Wakelee, ex- pressing her good sportsmanship, remarked,"The first game was a definite disappointment, but it Laurie Sanchetti concentrates hard while intercepting a tough shot, made us work harder so we could become a better, winning team." With this same positive atri- tude, the IV team, playing their second match against the Peta- luma Trojans, defeated the pre- viously undefeated team in two games. As the season progressed, the dedicated team members learned more about the game of volleyball and were better prepared for the next few years where they will defi- nitely be a team to watch out for. Perhaps jenny Sheldon said it best, summing the season up with, "We were strong for a young team and we will come baclc even stron- ger next year." 1 Front row: Mindee Kashiwagi, Hilary Wa- lcelee, jessica Hines, Gladys Caulderon, Carla Horn, and julie Solcolilc. Back row: Theresa Rusinski, Michelle Zyromski, Mandy Hines, jenny lVIcNally, Laurie Sanchetti, jill Hardy, Rita Weighall, and Jenny Sheldon. Sports 1 J.V. Volleyball 156 TS Winning With D gg he best offense is a good T defensef' a popular saying with many coaches, was wonder- fully exemplified by the Varsity Tiger Basketball team, The Tigers were using their tenacious defense throughout the year, holding their opponents to a less than 45? shooting percentage while winning their games by an average of IO points. "This team has the best defense live ever coached," said coach Larry Jay. "They just donit give up. They constantly cause the oth- er team to turn the ball over, which sets up our fast break, the highest percentage shot in basketball." Led by a starting line-up that contained three posible SCL all- leaguers, the strong, outside shoot- ing Eric Janssen, the powerful in- side player, Shawn Davison, and the all around expert play of three year Varsity veteran, Matt Grech, the Tigers were, to no one's sur- prise, a fierce competitor in Son- oma County basketball. These re- markable players combined their talents with the strong, intimidat- Sports V. Basketball ing rebounding force of Mike Hayes and the relentless point racking abilities of Dan Kida. This fearsome starting team, along with excellent bench play, were a defi- nite force to be reckoned with in the SCL. With their physical abilities well in hand, before the start of the season, it looked like Analyis only problems were going to be mental. "We came into the pre-season thinking that Santa Rosa was the team to beat," stated Eric Janssen, Hand we ended up handing them a IO point loss."The Tigers, howev- er, seemed to get it together fairly fast, fast enough that is to propel them to a number 2 SPOI in pre- season, Redwood Empire stand- ings. This, evidently, was to be a good omen for the SCL cham- pionship Tigers, for they finished league with a 9-1 record, 2 I-9 over- all. This exemplary performance allowed Analy to advance to the NCS regional playoffs where they reached the end of their best sea- son ever! "One of the reasons we're so successful is because no one is better than anyone else and that makes us play as a unit." - Shawn Davison Three year varsity player Matt Grech sinks another free throw. LQ, Front row:lVlarlc Dahl, Barry Wong, Matt Back row: Coach Larry Jay, .lohn Reade, Cazarotti, Matt Grech, Aldofo Mendoza, Eric Janssen, Mike H3YCS,Sl12Wfl DHVISOH, and Dan Kida. Mike Lewis, and Brent Allee. Letting it soar from the corner Eric Janssen, sinks a outside shot against Sonoma. Soaring high, Shawn Davison snares a re- bound against a strong Healdsburg team. i JUST THE FACTS League 9- 1 -0 Analy 72 El Molino 63 Analy 81 Casa Grande 74 Analy 74 Petaluma 69 Analy 74 Sonoma 57 Analy 83 Healdsburg 75 Analy 78 El Molino 61 Analy 84 Casa Grande 79 Analy 63 Petaluma 70 Analy 67 Sonoma 55 Analy 67 Healdsburg 56 Sports V. Basketball Matt Franci shoots as Kevin Hargis waits for the rebound. Kevin Sully shoots for two. JUST THE FACTS Analy 44 vs St. Helena 41 Analy 36 vs St. Vincent 22 Analy 39 vs Piner 26 Analy 53 vs Napa SI Analy 24 vs Cardinal Newman 37 Analy 31 vs Ulciah 53 Analy 35 vs Montgomery 36 Analy SI Analy 45 Analy 42 Analy 44 Analy 41 Analy 36 Analy 58 Analy 59 Analy 51 Analy 63 League El Molino 45 Casa Grande 38 Petaluma 48 Sonoma 43 Healdsburg 40 El Molino 41 Casa Grande 48 Petaluma 50 Sonoma 37 Healdsburg 41 znd in Santa Rosa JV Tourn, 3rd in Analy JV Tourn. - ..... .i 158 Spam JV Boys Basketball E Tigers Prove Toughness he Junior Varsity was in a T heated race for the league championship. The Tigers played tough every game, winning con- stantly, losing only four times- three of them to the same team. With leading players, Eric Hansen, Tony Miller, Kevin Sul- ly, and Kevin Hargis, the Tigers proved to be a dominant fighting force. Clever teamwork and skill- .M Eric Hansen looks for a Tiger to pass to. fully maneuvered plays left other teams behind as the JV Tigers powered their way through win after win. Eric Hansen ponted out that the team played each game at the level of their opponents. If they played a good opponent, the team rose to the challenge, if the oppo- nent was a poor team, the same idea applied. "Basically, we did the very minimum necessary to win." Especially vital to the team was starting forward, Kevin Hargis, who was named as an All Tourna- ment Player at the Santa Rosa Iu- nior Varsity Tournament. All in all, the Tigers consistently played with enthusiasm and a drive to win and their efforts paid off as the Tigers captured the SCL JV title. ' . ,ls-Q.. .L'f2f-a.. . 1 ' ...f I ,b -. .. :af Z .M , wg . far. I6 Front row: Michael McBride, lason Smith, Kevin Sully, Tony Miller, Chris Williams. Back row: Coach Michael McBride, Steve Delasantos, Robert Malay, Kevin Hargis, Greg Gloyd, Tony Martin, Jack Thomas, Eric Hansen, jason Brown, Craig Nordby, and Matt Franci. Kevin Sully fires a pass to a team mate. "We played accord- ing to how our oppo- nents played- both well and poor, and we still Won!" - Eric Hansen Sports IV Boys Basketball 159 l60 TDWERING ABOVE The REST ead by a team featuring four L six-footers, Analy's Freshmen went into the pre-season with high hopes of finishing in the SCL top three. Using a fastbralce offense, hoping to run the other team off the court, the Tigers played close games throughout the pre-season. "We have good speed," head coach, Roger Wilson said. "We just need a little more practice time together, running our offense as a team." With good scoring from Peter King and team leadership from point guard, Mario Tellez, the Tigers went into regular rea- son with an excellent attitude. "We,re getting better each game," said Kevin Parish. "Our team is molding together and we are going to be a major force in the SCL." Using a by-the-book de- fense, not allowing their oppo- nents many free throw shots, and causing a lot of turnovers to start their fast brake, Analy finished the season leaving their competitors with an implanted memory of who to watch out for in the years to come. Jim Ghiradelli said, NWe fi- nally got it all together and we did almost everything right in league. Next year, we'll be awesome." 41. Front row: Mario Tellez, Adam Ballard, Jason Schmuhl, Ross Kashiwagi. Second row: David jones, jim Giardelli, John Sef- ton, Mark Cazarotti, and Kevin Parrish. Back row: Ass. Coach Rich Cundall, Chris Myers, Peter King, Chad Lander, jason Moore, Son Poisson, and Coach Roger Wilson. Sports Frosh. Basketball "We have the height and the speed all we need is the exper- iencef, -Kevin Parrish 4 JUST THE FACTS League 2-8-o Analy 27 El Molino 45 Analy 32 Casa Grande 34 Analy 37 Petaluma 55 Analy 40 Sonoma 30 Analy 52 Healdsburg 39 Analy 35 El Molino 41 Analy 53 Casa Grande 58 Analy 38 Petaluma 55 Analy 44 Sonoma 53 Analy 44 Healdsburg 52 Advancing the ball up court, Mark Cazar- otti starts the fast break offense. 1 xJ As the Tigers play a tough Ukiah team, After the steal, John Sefton brings the ball the bench cheers their team on. up court, Making the first free throw, Peter King is set to sink the second against Ukiah. Sports Frosh. Basketball 161 Quick Advdntdge he Varsity Girls Basketball T team showed speed and skill during the 1986-87 season. With twelve players the varsity team fought hard for their wins, and with only five seniors in the line up of twelve, the young team still played well. One disadvantage for the team was their size. Being one of the shortest teams in the league, the players had a hard time collecting rebounds. This, however, enabled the team to concentrate on aggres- sive offense. According to Coach Scott Lane, "Since the team was small Qin heightj I worked them on using the fast break to get quick layupsf' The team also needed to be quick with their passes to the guards so they can dribble down court quickly. In addition to performing well, the players were also close friends. "Being a part of the team this year has given me a chance to get to know new people, as well as giving me the chance to be with my old teammates," comments Junior Erin Gulish. Stacey Stevens agrees, "Being friends, and being together as a team enables us to play more effectively." The Varsity Girls had many ad - vantages including quick players and close relationships. These led to an exciting and successful sea- son. 162 Sm Girls Varsity Basketball After the referee signals, Erin Gulish lool fo! an open teammate, TS Coach Scott Lane gives advice to Kelly Turner and Kelly Bunting during a time OLIY. fill di! 31 """"""' X 'N-Mt, A-"""" i Front row: Tamara Poole, Teresa Rucinski, Meagan Schmelzer, Georgia Walsh, Dan- elle Cabral, and Sarah Knock. X X Back row: Jenny Fortsch, Stacey Stevens, Jenny Fortsch starts the fast break. Another picture perfect free throw by Sta- cey Stevens. "The Varsity Girls Basketball Team this year had a lot of potential. Despite the age differences we feel the team got along extremely well." -Kelly Bunting and Sarah Knock Erin Gulish, Ali Aragon, Kelly Bunting, d Kelly Turner. JUST THE FACTS League 4-6-o Analy 36 El Molino 34 Analy 32 Casa Grande 63 Analy 45 Petaluma 46 Analy 27 Sonoma 44 Analy 35 I-Iealdsburg 83 Analy 47 El Molino 45 Analy 48 Casa Grande 42 Analy 33 Petaluma 56 Analy 53 Sonoma 52 Analy 31 Healdsburg 67 Sports Girls Varsity Basketball Jamie Duddleston used good form while preparing for tlu' sliot. HI really enjoyed playing on the team this year, it was fun and good exper- iencef' -Alanna Rusconi 164 SPM Girls j.V. Basketball will! 3 S .J jenny Sheldon carefully takes n slior l le teammate Jamie Duddleston loolc LWNLM X t' A:Z:L.,.W,LI, L:,L::, LL L LL -,sch LALL L L ,,gL..,,. N wf W if Yi 5 1 -K e 1' :X .L rc LLLL - Defense Brought Wins unior Varsity girls basketball played with intense energy dur- ing the season. With three fresh- man players, two juniors, and the rest sophomores, the Tigers im- pressed their opponents with their talent and enthusiasm. Leading the j.V. Tigers was Coach Leroy Weighall. According to Lori Pittman, "Coach Weighall is a good influence to all of us, he makes us work hard but he also puts a little fun into it." Also lead- ing the team were starters Tami Konecny, Lori Sanchetti, Jenny As the defenders look on, Michelle Zyr- omski takes a shot. Sheldon, jamie Duddleston, and Sonja Corbet. During practice the team con- centrated on making quick layups, set shots, and also free throws. Heather Matthews commented, "Our shots are not that good. Gut defense, however, makes up for the mistakes we make on offense." De- fense was the key to the teams vic- tories. Because of the friendships and past team experiences of the indi- vidual players the team had unity which led to success. Continued success can be expected as the play- ers grow more in experience and mental awareness for the game. League 7-3-0 Analy 4Q El Molino 26 Analy 46 Casa Grande 24 Analy 20 Petaluma 26 Analy 27 Sonoma 24 Analy 22 Healdsburg 36 Analy 57 E1 Molino 36 Analy 55 Casa Grande 28 Analy 34 Petaluma 33 Analy 37 Sonoma zo Analy 21 I-Iealdshurg 26 ront row: Jenny Sheldon, Lori Sanchetti, Looking down court, Lori Sanchetti makes .lanna Rusconi, Kim Etter, Jamie Dudd- 3 P355- ston, and Lori Pittman. ack row: Sonya Corhet, Heather Mat- iews, Tami Konecny, Laurie Montango, lichelle Zyromski, and Coach Leroy Yeighall. Sports 1 6 5 Girls j.V. Basketball 166 Dribbling for Success he 1986-87 Freshman girlis T basketball team showed skill and talent in their first season. After slowly, but successfully adapting to playing basketball on a high school level, these competi- tive players pooled their talents and went on a winning streak. Basketball requires speed, skill and dexterity. The girl's team showed all these periodically. They showed team work and sportsman- ship, as well as a sheer desire to have fun. With a couple of strong players leading the game, the young tigers proved they had what it took to be a competitive team. Adapting to playing on a high school level was hard work at first, but Coach Lujan was sure that his young team would learn the basic fundamentals by the end of the season. After the three best scorers on the freshman team were promoted to Junior Varsity, the team had to get to work and make points them- selves. Their unrelenting coach Sports Girls Frosh. Basketball Front row: Mindee Kashiwagi, Hillary Wa- kelee, Aimee Spence, and Chelsea Dorenzo. Back row: Lisa Brians, jill Hardy, Jackie Hurt, Andy Polley, Jennifer Reynolds. told them to just keep shooting- sooner or later a basket would be made. With the kind of support and a fresh new feeling for fun, the girls did their best and came out of the season as winners. Mindee Kashiwagi waits outside the key for an opportunity to pass. 'X X , A, Q S1 helsea Dorenzo dribhles downcour t. jennifer Reynolds fires a pass to jackie Hurt Chelsea Dorenzo looks in-.N JUST THE FACTS League up to I f 87 7-2 Analy zz Slater jr. High 36 Analy 31 Cool: jr. High 24 Analy 18 El Molino 38 Analy 42 Marin Catholic 18 Analy 38 Redwood I9 Analy I4 San Marin IO Analy 24 San Rafael 16 Analy I4 Redwood IO Analy I2 San Rafael 6 uOurs is a basically defense oriented team, but on any given night we can be very offensive to watch." - Coach Lujan --SPM 167 Girls Frosh. Basketball TS Lifting his opponent off the ground, Doug Absher maneuvers for a better grip. f Dominating over his opponent, Bob Wyatt Brett Ewart strains to get his pin. works on his hold. A Wrestling Sports e Work Poys Off restling requires intense mental discipline as well as a finely tuned body. The Analy Tiger wrestling team had these two requirements and also a huge amount of team spirit to propel them to victory. Grueling practices and mean- ingful pep-talks molded the team into strong, quick and clever wres- tlers. Individual standouts shed bright spots on the Varsity line- up. Starting with Mike Fore in the 1oo lb. weight class, Jason Eiserich in the 1 I9 weightclass, Doug Absher in 126, Derek Bloomquist at 132, Bob Wyatt in 191 weight, and Darren Neider finishing up in the heavyweight class, they all had the soon to be realized dream of going to the state meet in Fresno. Two exceptional Junior Varsity members, Freshman, John Eiserich and Sophomore, Pat Farrell, were good enough to be Varsity, but since their weight classes were so strong, they stayed on as JV. All of Concentrating to keep control, Derek Bloomquist holds on tight to his opponent. Front row: Casey Dooloege, Tim Hargis, Robin Rowell, Brian McCann, Sean Sher- man, Sean Ramsey, Nate Sewell, Colby Phelps, and john Root. Second row: Pat Farrell, Nick Gloyd, Doug Absher, Jason Eiserich, Derek Bloomquist, john Eiserich, Brett Ewart, Luke Donohue. Back row: Marc Dunia, Peter Andrews, Eric West, Bruno Pedrini, Mike Young, Kenny Roberts, Bobby Wyatt, Canyon Fisher, Greg Porterfield and Darren Neider. the aforementioned athletes have shown outstanding talent in this difficult and highly demanding sport. The practices alone were a mighty test of strength for even the toughest wrestlers. An average day consisted of a half hour of warm-ups, 40 stretches and drills, a half hour of new moves or scrim- mage wrestling, 45 minutes of new and different drills, with the last I5 minutes going to intense phys- ical conditioning. Between each of these sessions, there was a brief rest where new moves were demon- strated and pep-talks were given. Thats two hours of highly in- tense, physically and mentally de- manding training. The team defi- nitely benefited from these wor- kouts, however, and with the superior leadership of a competent coaching staff, Analy's wrestling Tigers went on to many victories, taking second in the SCL Cham- pionships. Analy 63 San Rafael IO Analy 54 Cloverdale 21 Analy placed 7th in San Marin Tournament 3rd in Bill McKenzie 5th Fairfield 5th Ukiah .1 JUST THE FACTS Wrestling Sports 169 10 The Force Behind Ancily Spirit pirit has finally been an evi- dent force behind Analy High and it is the presence of the Analy Pep Squad which has ele- vated this new-found enthusiasm. The squad consisted of eight Var- sity Pom, five Varsity Cheer, seven JV Pom, and seven Freshmen Cheer. Having Freshmen cheerleaders this year, unlike many past squads, significantly increased the school's spirit. Coordinator, Shelly Saenz expressed, "I was very happy when the girls started to incorporate some stunts, on their own, into the cheersf' The junior Varsity squad cheered their hearts out through- out both football and basketball seasons with unbridaled spirit. With the positive addition of a male cheerleader, Masail Elizalde, the squad helped lead their teams to victory. In addition to the Freshman and IV squads, the Varsity squad also had increased enthusiasm. Varsity Cheer, who are all Seniors, entertained the crowd by incorpo- rating many impressive stunts into their routines. Varsity Pom was Having two Tiger mascots, Monica Eriksen Varsity Cheer: and Erika Whitty, boosts Analy spirit twice Lisa LeDonne, Kristy Lystra, jill Hendrick- as much. son, Kim Witcombe, Vicki Jones, and Lisa Sports Cheerleading Burn. succesful in both interscholastic cheering and outside activities. In November, Varsity Pom partici- pated in their first competition at Sonoma Valley High School and came away with an impressive third place. On january second, third and fourth, the Varsity Pom also participated in the H1987 com- petition of the Starsi' in Ontario, California. According to Laura jay, a Senior, "The thing I like most about cheerleading is per- forming dance routines. Luckily, it was this kind of enthusiasm that the judges looked for." Helping all of the squads with their cheers and routines were Su- san Shepro and john Peters, two professional choreographers. john Peters is the 49ers mascot, 4'Hud- dlesf' These two helped boost the spirit and enthusiasm of everyone involved with the cheerleading program. Freshman Cheerleaders: Front row: Julie Warren. Second row: Liz Russell, Jennifer Headlow, and Rachelle Poncia. Back row: Brandy Huber, Jenny Beaman, and Yolanda Vargas. Varsity Pom: joelle Peodria, jenny Moore, julie Bou- chard, Laura Jay, Mary Avilla, Carol Las- koff, Amy Hansen, and Dionne Ferronato. Front row: Lisa Miller, and Heather Park. Second row: Abbie St. Marie, and Rachael Dolgin. Third row: Dawn Hobbs and Brooke Wit- combe. Back row: Masail Elizalde. -1111 '6Cheer1eading has been a good exper- ience and I enjoyed cheering for our team." - Rachelle Poncia .1- Sports 1 1 Cheerleading OBTS 2 ll ,C M ' PM .i f , M Ji .HP , gg "gi 1 U Q., A "z'L ,, f I fm' , 51, ' hw, V , H M , qi U 33, o ff m md ' .way MA X H ., , A " fi W4 V. My V5 "', NL 1, z, - . . , 'Q 'f" ' 5 V ' N 545, - mfr, if , ff V C ' V ' Q ' . , ' 'ff i , 2, ,W 1 ,ae -f f 9 in l , , K gy f -V my 'if ' f ,Ab :' ' I f . , , Xi I ,. A w 4 E 3. ' , 1 ,V A. ' sw, W .. fl A, , l w, ' V ,,,L ,U ,f---v I 51m-. ' 1 f,, " V V ' 4 WY" -w " 351 ,- ' , , is ,' If , 1 yi 1 i 3 ., ,.., . wig C y? 3 V JJ" 43 Vai' ' M W I A if ff if i f 44' an 'Wh 3 ll! Y V 1 5 4 ' 1,9 j ff 3 Z 1, r I 3 2 bf Q 1 f ' l iiiii ,. - 1 N Hi, N' , iq. , . . .- A in , H' 5' V. . Q. u ' t 624' 5 an L ' . i ga . , l , I all .X A , if A , A ,I ' W Q- : glad, C q X i . i , , f 'Q V I ' . f ,,, ,i , , - .AH gr, 7' 1 K , " Q tggkgg k u ii., I I 4 !,,. , I j 1 , V, QMS Qpj- z' Q",-,A 452,-f,f ,Alien-E-.., eil?-za ff 'f A' ,f. 1, -, ' . ' I ' 4 V " ,. Q f ,V L Lk A2 vwvl, Q.. ,, Y, , -,, ,Hr f. ,,., , ,. ,va by . V v A V .-4 ,, ar 'A 4 L r " 31' fn: Q - 'ki 1,1 "5 wif'-fl :vw , f ' -' - 'ff 'ffM'22i J. of - Wm" - 'r' Wa, J ' +A , - 611' 1 aw, f, ' - P ,, '- my . f I ""ff2 A. 'W Q ., I i . - avi A 4? , .. . ,, -1, 7 My , , my 4 . - V ,infill . " - ' 3 23. ' Hfgig., it '1?5'Jly,gMa M r iii My-2fAii,,'i . A-Q-my " W A "' , 1 giw fwlfv. -, 1 - 4 ' A . Front row: Troy Hill, jeff Sheldon, Adam Benjamin, Eric Reynolds, 'lim Routh, Carl Estabrook, and Clint Dannebring. 172 1--Sm V. Baseball Back row: Coach Jail: Stevens, Joel Baum- Hash, and Kirk Siedentopf. gardner, Brian Wingard, Kyle Hellums, Robbie Lazarlc, Todd Beclcstead, Shannon Casa Petaluma Petaluma Sonoma u J., -.'.'imv..a. mi.. 3, ig. Q -i f ,dxf-ff fora as Lefr-fielder Robbie Lazarlc takes a swing at a Cardinal Newman fastball. 14' an Wa-.amw'w-Af 2"L' "Wir" Sf- v f 'M H ill 1 , a-14 . . . 17 v G I ' !.' ll- 'V 'V 4 43? A , 4 ' x 1 . 1 If W 1 .ie ' Q " Z t .. -. , say. 'l"'9,qr . Q rv I E if + i S E X it NV VW 'VM ,W will iw elif S Qi X ,if W 2 sgvxggig ,grip X . f fL -Y if if xl -.1 gy Y - X l ix i. I Y eb V' ' ' XX . x x ' 5 1 .ag X 'ii' ,' X S T rl - x, 15- -1-'f' .,s- ' i i .Rm i, A t . , 11 vb apo". ga., Ju.-... i'!'?' iii. 2 ' W Q a, dnl, ,T .i'.-,.n.wK 4. H pf ' ' Q 1 'c i ,,,, 'Q-fy' r i""'- m.0 af... na H W., VKRLV. 'K in ' " X .9 .f ' f E tv L I ., 4 , Q , A 9' -' g, 2 , in A 1 ph- ' kv s 1 x 5 I-, ' X" .-Qui ' ff . 1 A , Vim, Ak ' Mmzpt we W gk A Spirted his year's Analy Varsity Baseball team proved that they had a lot of talent and spirit. They started the season with a positive outlook and as Senior, third baseman, Todd Beckstead, noted, "The team has a lot of tal- ent. I believe that we have the abili- ty to compete well in the leaguef' Senior, Robbie Lazark, a pitch- er and a left fielder. stated, "I feel that as soon as we learn the capa- bilities of each other, we will play as a real team, and be really com- petitive." During the pre-season practices, the pitchers were fortunate to have had professional assistance. New York Yankee, Randy Graham, fAnaly 7799, helped the Varsity pitching staff immensely. "Were lucky to have received Randy,s help since he was an All-American college pitcher from Fresno State." remarked one of Analy's pitchers, Kyle Hellumns. Comebclck Coach Stevens' positive outlook during the pre-season was reflected in his statement. "I think that some of the younger kids have a lot of enthusiasm. Hopefully, it will carry through to their Senior year." "The biggest challenge we'll face,', continued Coach Stevens, "is getting our injured players back. When we are all working to- gether, then we will be very com- petitive in the S.C.L.' The 1987 Varsity Tigers repre- sented their school in the fine, proud tradition that has always been synonymous with Analy High. ..i. "We played as a team all Year." Kirk Siedentopf -- ,--qu... Patiently, Todd Beckstead awaits the pitch against Drake. .Q fn K . ga, ....,c..,,,:kt:M.V W. 'MMR NNN :gif First baseman Carl Estabrook is ready for anything hit his way, Sports V. Baseball 173 Watching the ball fly into the left field Reaching for the ball joe Tollini is ready to corner Kevin Sully finishes his perfect record the putout at first. swing. ... ,fyu--...X ,.,.,, ny. M -- - Q 'K a ,-14 M, 9--wi K if 2 'K 1 ll A Front row: Zack Ward, Greg Porterfielcl, Chris Duff, jared Piclcrell, jason Smith, jeff johnson, David Visser, jack Thomas, Kevin Sully, Joe Tollini, and Scott Slater. and Jason Sutter. Back row: Coach Mike Derelc Warren, Robert Miller. Second row: Bucl Dodge, Doug Graves, Heffernon, Scott Matern, Michael Maker, 1 4 Sports j.V. Baseball Vith extreme concentration jared Piclcrell ready to throw a fastball. Boys of Summer he JV Tigers ripped into the season with high expec- tations and a well-kindled spirit. Expertly coached by Mike Heffer- non, the Analy Boys of Summer entered the pre-season honed to physical perfection. As far as raw ability went. Coach Heffernon stated. "This is one of the most talented teams I've had the plea- sure of coaching." The Tigers strong offensive ability allowed them to destroy their opponents by either sustain- ing a long rally, or attacking with the long ball. The members of the Tiger outfield, including Chris Duff and Scott Slater, swatted up a storm, sending the feeble pitches of opposing teams to all parts of the diamond. Defensively, the boys show- cased an ominous pitching staff that muted the bats of most would- be hitters. Coupled with an envel- oping infield, all around the horn, the Tigers became known as "the Hoovers," vacuuming everything in sight. On the defense, Sopho- more, Kevin Sully boasted, "Our defense played a big part in a lot of our victories. They just seemed to be able to get anything that was hit." In a nutshell, the vibrant JV squad played heads-up ball, dis- playing fierce competitive spirit, while spearheading an assault on the SCL title, SPM 175 j.V. Baseball UBTS Winning With Discipline oached by jim Bertoli, Dan Graham, and Dale Oahr, fall Analy alumnij the Freshmen baseball team broke new ground in team spirit and competitiveness. One of the prime concerns of the coaches was to improve the disci- pline of the young players, thus improving their future playing days in IV and Varsity. Coach Bertoli sums it up. "Cf course a winning team would be great, but this is a situation where the total learning experience is top priority." Early in March, the tension mounted as twenty two freshman boys competed for the limited po- sitions on the team. Eighteen play- ers received the Tiger uniforms. Throughout every game and every practice, the young tigers learned more and more about the funda- mentals of their sport. Coach Ber- toli found them to be very willing to learn. "They are improving with every game." Todd Gillen, Freshman left fielder, capped off the season say- ing, "We all tried very hard and, in the end, I'm pretty sure that no one really regretted the exper- iencef' l. .- ....i 'tThis team will chal- lenge for the SCL Ti- tle." -Ted Mills Fielding the grounder Mike Fore turns the Uncoiling a strong throw from short stop first part of a double play. ..l....L1l- 6 Sports Frosh. Baseball Jarrod Wilson records the assist at first. 'E Q fS ik K we .. As. 41 i I f ' :'9"'-ii' .1 M .W ' .,. if f ,QA rgjiw N-r . ,N :A V V - r ,, W vi ,r-.. , v x T ,, aw Lefty Jason Moore releases an explosive fastball. Ulciaelx Analy El Moline Analy Healclsburg Analy Tomales j.V. Analy Healdsburg Analy Tomales J.V. Analy EI Molino Analy Cardinal Newman Analy Tomales LV. Analy Front rowg Jason Paine, Eliclora Guerrero, Lucerro. Back row, Coach Danny Gram, an Martindrzle, Mark Casarotti. Russel Sransbury, Mike Fore, Brian Jarrod Wilson, Scott Green, Kevin Parrish, McCann, jim Ghirardelli, jon Sefton, Eli Jason Moore, Chris Myers, Ted Mills, Bri- Sports i Frosh. Baseball 178 Strong Stort in he Varsity Softball team be- gan their intense practices in early Febuary. Practicing every day after school for two to three hours, the team prepared them- selves for the upcoming competi- tion. With six returning Varsity players, Mary Avilla, Lisa Le- Donne, Marcy MacKenzie, Ka- trice Mossman, Teresa Rucinski, and Carrie Wong, the team had started with an abundance of strenth and experience. The ma- jority of the team were Juniors with the rest of the team consisting of five Seniors and one Sopho- more. There were many strong points in the Varsity Softball team. Three players, Tami Konecny, Lisa LeDonne, and Sophomore, Teresa Rucinski, led the team with their impressive pitching. Offen- sively, the whole team contributed. "Every player had the potential to hit a long ball and get on base," Sports Varsity Softball emphasized Senior, Marcy Mac- Kenzie. The wide range of personalities added a great diversity to the team. Coach Mike Sherron said, "De- spite the different personalities, each member was easy to coach." Stacey Stevens added, "Working together and getting along made for an extremely successful sea- son." - Talent and strength were the characteristics of the Varsity team. According to Coach Sherron, "The team, at the start of the sea- Using smart strategy, Teresa Rucinski bunts to advance her teammates. son, was just as strong as last year's team at the end of the 1986 sea- son.', Because of this strength, An- aly's Varsity Girls Softball Team evolved and progressed into a suc- cessful, and competitive organiza- tion. Front row: Teresa Rucinski, Mary Avilla, Marcy MacKenzie, and jamie Duddleston, Second row: Stephanie Wilson, Lisa Le- Dunne, and Georgia Walsh. Back row: Katrice Mossman, Stacey Ste- vens, Tami Konecny, Dori West, Carrie Wong, and Coach Mike Sherron. .44 "This has been an excit- ing year. Especially since we have worked so Well as a united competitive team." -Lisa LeDonne OBTS ,,, ,W ,P f lt, if W ,144 ,4,,,,M, , f,,1fa4ny, , W4 .w . I. ,ff f 'wsu th I up ' sink' " Y, 7 f fm' ,. ,SK Lisa lseDonne fires a pitch to the waiting batter. ,,...-W My .g ii ', ,,. "" Q y y i Stacey Stevens hurls the ball to first base. With a strong toss Mary Avilla throws the Oppoflent out. Sports ---19 Varsity Softball 180 OBTS Kristina jones catches a fly ball. SCL League Games April I4 Healdsburg , April 16 El Molino April 28 Petaluma April 30 Casa Grande May 5 Sonoma May 7 Healclsburg May I2 El Mulino A May I4 Petaluma A May I9 Casa Grande May 21 Sonoma Alanna Ruscon fence. Sports slams the ball over the JV Softball We had a fun year be- ause of all the team spir- we had." - Misha Larro Front row: Laura l.eDonne, Kelly Stevens, Chelsea, Dorenzo, and Mendy Tuhtan. Second row: Alanna Rusconi, Crystal Ben- net, Megan Schmeltzer, Ienny Sheldon, and Kristina Jones. Baclc row: Coach Leroy Weighall, Kim Et- ter, Misha Larro, Sonja Corbett, and Kami Mossman. ff tsfsi, A 1 g - sf i . .1 A' ' f j . f . . -: . x - s r, ,yd ,Q Witli concentration and skill, Lara Le- Donne pitches the ball. Greot Potential ne of the best things about the JV Softball team was that all of the girls knew their posi- tion well, and they all played to their highest potential. Defense was a strong point in the 1987 squad. With returning player, Misha Larro, at shortstop, and Laura LeDonne leading the pitching staff, the JV Tigers were destined for victory. Misha Larro was also the team captain. As Coach Leroy Weighall so aptly put it, "She was a talce charge play- er." Misha and Laura were the only returning players. The rest were Chelsea Dorenzo slides safely home. Freshmen. Their apparent lack in experience was more than made up for with their desire to play and learn. Coach Weighall expressed his hopeful anticipation early on in the season. "We have good athe- letes out there - I think we'll have a successful season," Weighall also mentioned that he expected his young team to finish very well in the league - either first or second. Sports JV Softball 181 ractice paid off for the boys' track team. Practices were every afternoon from 2:45 to 4:00 pm. With varied workouts, the team progressed into a better and better state of competitiveness. The workouts ranged from run- ning long and short distances to Weightlifting and doing numerous stretches and speed build-ups. The introduction of a new coach, Jay Aliff, gave a refreshing change to the atmosphere of the season. With new ideas and a 182 Boys Track much needed sense of enthusiasm, Coach Aliff helped the team to unify and emerge winners. Senior, Greg Hansen, com- mented, "The new coach made an improvement on the success of our teamf, Most track meets were on Wednesday or Thursday after- noons, with a few special meets for selected individuals. Craig Nordby hurls the discus with deter- mination. Front Row: Chris Arian, Blair Barnes, Jeff Balladone, Derek Bloomquist, Mike Post, Jason Eiserich, Richard Capone, Casey Doolaege, Sam Smith, Josh Izzarelli. Second Row: Ethan Izzarelli, Craig Nordby, Jason Brown, Darry Wong, Mark Mclntire, Max Banner, Pat Farrell, Stever Bartnowski, Brett Ewart, Jay Aliff. Back Row: Jeremy Smith, Greg Hansen, Peter Andrews, Estevan Avila, Darren Neider, Brian O'Neal, David Lichtenburg, John Eiserich, David Lindt, Dave Lamb, Steve Silva, Todd Grodrian. Jason Eiserich pushes his way over the pole vault bar, Jason has done the pole vault for 4 years. OBTS April 8 I April I5 W "What we lacked in depth, we made up for in individual perfor- ra I'1'13.l'1C6. - Jay Aliff - . ,ig ,, SX Giving his all, Darren Neider releases the -'fs . :a a X..- -YS f ggi X i X X K shot put at Santa Rosa High. ' .W 5 A A ., K My A A .K ' W- X. I .. t it 1 M f we . . .. ..Y:fQm.g5 yQgmgigN K - A - t A A waste' Ti' ,V f N.. 3' M.. With intense concentration Max Banner , gets set for the loo meter race. ,Sm 183 Boys Track 184 0 BTS Second year hurcller, Heather Wakelee ,f l. ifi I , V , r 'pil .v,'rIN- V ' With one lap left, Ali Haessler approaches the first turn of the 800 meter race. JV muy, fm 'MW leans as she competes in the loo meter low Hurdle race. 1 li , l l ell t it r" 0 i A-r M agp, fi H ,,, ':',,, A pp if slrr 'Qi - -Q , "wg Awaiting the hand-off, Brigitte Elder, watches as her teammate approaches with l"' Vrhr ' the baton, i i Q t f ,,ff',,, nf " af Sports Girls' Track W,,w fm. +L- fuazzw ,J , My U 'sr we , it t " ' L ' . W I ee " K t rtlil .F e A ,- fu if Girls Prove Superior irls made up the majority of the '87 track team. They were mostly Sophomores and Ju- niors, with only two returning Senior girls, Becky Knock, and Ra- chael Kingsbury. The younger re- turning veterans included Juniors Karina Izzarelli, Kyra Kissam, El- len Lambert, and Heather Wake- lee, Sophomore returnees include Elaine Jenkins, Brigitte Elder, Ali Haessler, Jennie Hailey, Noelle McBride, Darline Miller, Jennifer Sobrero, and Virginia Kalvin. The large numbers gave the girls depth and character, which is important to win. It is often better to take more seconds and thirds, instead of a few firsts, because more points are gained that way. This year's team combined quality with quantity. The stronger areas balanced out the weaker areas, cre- ating a well-rounded, competitive group of athletes. Front Row: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Titus, Lina Aubin, Tressa Boudlen, Jackie Hurt, Kyra Kissam, Tracy Defoe, Ellen Lambert. Second Row: Nicole Michalski, Becky Knock, Racheal Kingsbury, Darline Miller, Elaine Jenkins, Karina Izzarelli, Maryann Sieber, Jenny Reynolds, Jenny Sobrero. Back Row: Sarah Knock, Brigitte Elder, Tina Mertle, Jezra Largman, Noelle McBride, Ali Haessler, Jennifer Hailey, Gina Carnalli, Jessica Hinds, Doris Neu- fnanfl. .. "It,s important for girls to be in a team with boys. They can be a part of a team, and stand out as individuals at the same time." - Cherry Young Sports Girls' Track 185 f-af Matt Casarori bends backwards ro let out a cannon of a serve. With killer instinct Jonny Walker slams the ball. "I enjoyed being a part of this team because we had the talent and the desire to winf, -Jason Beardslee i,,,.,....-.......ii--- 1 6 Sports Boys' Tennis OBTS Desire to Win xperienced and ready to go, the Analy boys, tennis team started their season ahead of their competitors. According to Matt Casarotti, "This year's team showed experience and a lot of depth. I felt we had the best top five players than any other SCL team." There was a tremendous amount of movement in the ranks because of the closeness in ability. Kevin Stupfel added, "The com- petitiveness among other team members pushed all of us and gave us the edge over all of our oppo- nentsf' With seven returning varsity players, Matt Casarotti, Jason Beardslee, Bret Clark, Mark Doyle, Kevin Stupfel, johnny Walker, and Kevin Murnane, the team had an abundance of exper- ience and strengh. When asked jason Beardslee concentrates on the win- ning shot. about the secret to the team's suc- cess Bret Clark responded with, "We're privileged. It's as simple as that." Mark Doyle stated, "This year,s team had some new faces and with the combined strength of its veterans, the team had a strong desire to win." The new faces con- Pront row: Mark Doyle, Dan Capriles, An- dre Irenia, Tim Hargis, Brian Ridel, and john Warrick. Back row: Bret Clark, john Walker, Kevin Stupfel, jason Beardslee, Matt Casarotti, Kevin Murnane, and Coach .lalil Beuchel. sisted of Brian Ridel, Dan Ca- priles, Tim Hargis, and john War- rick. These players had a real inter- est in the game plus a profound ability to play well. At the end of November, the tennis courts were surprisingly re- surfaced, the result of a letter from the girls' tennis team to the admin- istration concerning the deplorable court conditions. Playing on the new courts helped the players' games both mentally and physical- ly. "The tennis team really de- served to have the courts redone!" stated coach Jailil Beuchel. With the courts resurfaced and with a strong desire to win, the Analy boys' tennis team came out strong and successful. li-J With the flick of a hand, and a flare of an eye, Kevin Stufel puts the ball into the sky. Sports +-87 B0yS Tennis OBTS A Teclm with Quick Reflexes ast spring, the badminton team started to prepare for their third season. The first year, in 1985, the badminton players came in fourth while in their sec- ond year, they rallied for third. With five other teams in the league: El Molino, Santa Rosa, Montgomery, Piner, and Peta- luma, the Analy team had some stiff competition. Badminton is played with ra- quets and shuttle cocks on a court divided by a net. The game re- quires quick reflexes and superb conditioning. Basic techniques are easy to learn, yet much practice and concentration are required to perfect the skills needed to become an expert at the sport. According to coach, Rita Weighall, "Badminton is a great competition sport for first-time athletes. Anyone can become in- volvedf' i..........l.......i.,i "This year we proved that if we work hard enough we can overcome our obstacles." - Jennifer Johnson iss Badminton Matches were played on Tues- days and Thursdays with five sin- gles and two doubles teams. Mem- bers not on Varsity could still play in "courtesy" matches if there were enough extra players from each team. This gave the beginners a chance to play competitively. Towards the end of the season, the badminton team played in a few tournaments, including one hosted by Analy. Analy's young team ended the year with great performances, both individually, and as a team. Ali Aragon anxiously watches her shot go over the net. With a swift stroke, jenny McNally smash es an impressive forehand. W' .X- - f Krysty Lystm and Jenny lVlt'Nqlly wait for the opponents return, Awsunnm Dec Kasliiwagi concentrates on where her shot will gO. X .I J ,W T, T7 April 7 El Moline y ' . ' ' V .N April 9 Santa Rosa 3 "' ' '- " V ' A W APril I4 Montgomery April 16 Piner April 28 Petaluma April 30 El Molino May 5 Santa Rosa May 7 Montgomery May I2 Piner May I4 Petaluma Biitk row: Co .in' lt Rita Wtfigli.ill, Jill Hardy, Kristy Lystra. Nlindec Kasliiwzigi, and 'len- Andy Pollvy. Sarah King, Kqirrn Lcwis, Ali ny lVlrN11lly. Front row: Tracie Hurd, Aragon, 4 iiin l Dee Kashiwagi. Mary K.ilvin, jennifer johnson, :md Mau- Sucond row: lVlg irt' y Fa xlct 'i, lVl.indy Hinds, rccn Crum: Sports - i Badminton s. L. -5, sir .ww semors on to Week for the third year in a row. Activities Q A Q e A Wh -he - .1-.A-. -'-- X Q' .W QS 3' Xi' , 1 - , I D X S -I .3 0 l.. I K ,. 'H H K iff . X ' ' if X -554, -, M .5 .51 i ,Q Xlv, e e ee 1 K' -:.L 'LLL 1 e - eefee so ' QR f ,K X. - 121: x x Activities I S . 4 Q 5 J' ' . 'iw ,wp - The many diversified activities of Analy allow the school to capture the individuality of it's students. This year, especially, the students showed great interest by participating in as many activities as possible. This year many activities were initiated by the students which helped them escape the ordinary. The year started with the Freshmen reception which succeeded in giving the Freshmen a taste of Analy life. Next came Homecoming and the crowning of the Queen. Near the end of Octo- ber, class competition week aroused a great deal of spirit, ending with the Senior class of '87 being pronounced the winner. The spring semes- ter brought even more activities such as Turna- bout, the crowning of the King, and the Prom. In general, the activities this year provided the students with an excellent outlet for their immense creative energy. Activities provide the foundation on which Analy's students build: making this school 'out of the ordinary'. 7- Table of Contents if Competition Week Winners Competition Weekmm. ............. I92 Halloween ............. 194 Spring playmmmmm.. .......................... 196 5 Christmas Rauynmh ......................... 198 King Candidates ............. i Turnaboutum-im ................... 202 20 . -- - .... 4 ii T 'A 'iiii i 'i Q ' Activities 9 if SP RIT FL ES As Competition allies 1 - V - With spirit and en- S thusiasm, the Freshmen, ERS, -A N - Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors thrust I themselves into spirit it -': 5 week. The week started I If ii ii I with uslob day" where students came to school dressed as scummy as humanly possible. The next day was "preppy day" which left many students confused as they would commonly fall into that category anyway. The following day, "nerd day", was perhaps the most inspired day of all, culminating in the danc- ing "nerd jamboree" where the nerds did a jig for the lunch crowd. "Class color day" was next, bringing out the most overall class spirit, as stu- dents arrived at school sporting their class color plastered over their entire bodies, Qwhether it be with actual attire or paintj. "I couldnit believe the amount of spirit. One guy even painted his teeth blue totally sick," remarked Junior, Dan Mansergh. The float building competition along with the colorful decorations of the stairways coupled with the hilarious skits, showed that all classes could bring out that special Tiger spirit. Overall, the Seniors prevailed, but all classes can be proud of their inspired efforts. Gun. Trimming the streamers, Hannah Cole and Heather Stretching the tape, Stacey Stevens and Gina Carnelli, pull Knight carry out the theme Friday the 24th. The sophomore together the junior float. The junior's theme was ALIONS. float had jason in search of the apple, 1 92 ACTIVITIES COMP. WEEK Mr. Van Diest and Ms. Walker take time out for a relaxing cuclclle during the hustled competition week. 9 if 'Q- N ff? 'S I tg ' 'lllie lxnrmonizing trio, Jenny Fish, Dann Hawkins and Jenni- ler Reynolds strut their stuff during the freshman slcit, They sang uY0ulve lost that Golden Apple" a talcc-off from the tlieme song of the movie Top ACTIVITIES 1 COMP. WEEK The seniors stampede while displaying their overpowering spirit. The seniors won first place in the Competition Parade. N x it Blues brothers, Brian Shimetz and Bryan Peterson, recline and listen to the good news on the radio of the game. They succeeded in bringing the team back together for the Big Apple game. 194 Activities Comp. Winners Rene Larro shows the definite trademark of the senio spirit. The seniors wore 3-D glasses to show the unified spiri of their class. lass of 87 Victor - " ' . For an unprecedent- , Q F915 ed third year in a row, E the class of 1987 won Spirit Week. With the My A 1 combination of the . 'True Blue' theme, the V A if ixy intricate float, the color- ful stairway fa bom- ardment of blue and whiteb, and the Blues rothers skit, plus the overall spirit of the class, he Seniors had found the formula to success. After a week of enthusiasm, loud music, and dress-up days, Spirit Week culminated in the competition rally. The Senior skit, a spin off of the movie "The Blues Brothers," was an on- slaught of crazy antics and loud music straight off of the movie soundtrack. Seniors, Bryan Pe- tersen and Brian Shimitz, starred as Jake and Elwood Blues, crazy blues musicians "on a mis- n sion from Godf' The mission, of course, was to re-assemble the varsity football team for the up- coming Apple Game against arch rival, El Mo- lino. Apparently the team had been dispersed by evil El Mo players using torturous tactics. Bill Duff, one of the team members, was discovered by Jake and Elwood in a beauty salon, teasing a customer,s hair. When asked what he was doing there, he exclaimed, "They tied me down and made me listen to Wham! records all daylf' In the end, the team was reunited and, of course, went on to win the big game, a valid prediction of what was to come. The float followed the laid-back attitude of both the Blues Brothers and the Senior class, setting Jake and Elwood, reclined in e-z chairs, watching the Apple Game on t.v. The Senior stairway, festooned with blue and 'golden apple' with a lifelike drawing of Jake and Elwood Blues. The stairway was also plastered with xeroxed photographs of the two bumbling musicians, their lips inked blue. The last, and perhaps most important ingre- dient in the Senior class victory, was the actual spirit, expressed by a huge percentage of the class. On class color day, some Seniors went completely overboard with spirit, arriving at school with blue lips. Some went further, paint- ing their entire face, while other brave Seniors settled for flourescent blue hair. Another inter- esting Senior ploy was when class president, john Grech, started handing out numerous amounts of 3-D glasses to all the Seniors. The red lens, of course, was punched out, making it impossible to miss a Senior, walking the halls, with one blue eye. white streamers and balloons, featured a huge Yelling with enthusiasm, Dave Phillips cheers on the senior skit. The senior skit went on to become the winning skit, as did the class of '87' for the third year in a row. The seniors prove their stairway to be a winner, for the 1986-87 year. Activities Comp. Winners 195 TRICK OR RE Hallowen Transforms Analians 196 October BISI was a 8 unique and memorable J. t3A, day. It was a time for Alf' 6.59" many students to dis- , if f I p i play their long thought- ik Q' , khqg out imaginative cos- i Q i tumCS. The wide assort- ment ranged from an inspiring Tom Cruise, from "Top Gunn, to a truly horrid "Bride of Franlcensteinn, and a seductive Cinderella. Early in the day, numerous students piled into the gym to witness the traditional Hallow- een Rally. This allowed the decorated individuals to be viewed by the entire student body. At Activities Halloween lunchtime, the Halloween festivities rolled one with a pumpkin carving contest and a costume judging. When the bell rang at 2:30, thoughts of the up-coming night ran through a great many of the student"s. heads. Halloween fell on a Friday this year, so many students quickly departed from school to prepare for the many parties and festivities of the 'goulish' night. One Freshmen commented on this year's An- aly Halloween. "It was a memorable occasion because people could wear outrageous costumes and no one would really care. They all thought it was neat." The bride, Eija Haverinen, is an exchange student of Swe- den, who quickly caught on to the Halloween tradition. She won first place in the lunch time costume contest. Even rock stars need to eat. Today David lVlartin's lunch- time special was a taco salad. B . UI' 3 iw ' 'N ,VX .4 "I think Halloween i should be taken more seriously. Can- dy tampering is a dangerous prob- lemf,-Crystal Ben- HGH Clinger look alike, John Grech, spends his day explaining to the general, he should be granted an honorable disarh on a count he is phycologically and sexually repressed. Activities Halloween DECE BER 19th W Holidays at Analy have a way of warming hearts and promoting good spirits. Staff and stu- dents traveled the halls wearing red and green, stopping to trade happy words or a hug. Even the cafeteria staff donned their gay apparel, put- ting on little elveis hats to serve a new Santa spirit. Quizzes, tests, and homework, and all other various school oriented mental pains were at times forgotten December 19th, the day before vacation. Cheer filled the classrooms while many teachers held Christmas parties. Using sign-up sheets, the parties were kept well organized and properly stocked with food and music. While this season did not bring the tradition- al Faculty Christmas Skit, it did see a record canned food drive. Providing a great sense of generosity and good will for all involved, the canned food drive also provided the needy of the community with some much needed relief. By 1 Activities Holidays Exchanging gifts is a fun, uplifting Christmas activity. Kyle Hellums joins in the spirit. bringing in over 3,000 cans, the students also won themselves a free dance, sponsored by radio station Majic 97, KMGG, co-sponsors of the drive. A pizza party was also awarded to the winning first-period class. December IQ was a relaxing and fun-filled day for everyone at Analy. The anticipation of the up-coming 14-day-weekend showed itself in ev- eryoneis smiling faces and left everyone with a sense of unity and Christmas spirit to propel themselves into a happy holiday season. The refreshments were abundant in Annex 3 on Decem- ber 19, the clay before vacation. Lisa Smith joins in on the indulging. Dancing elves were the highlight of the Christmas party. Mr. Van Diest and Jennifer Boyle join in the Christmas spirit by dancing to a jingle. Making friends is easy and fun at Christmas time. Brigitte Tatro toasts to her friendship with Aclelheicl Wessler, an exchange student from West Germany. Activities 1 9 9 Holidays , O Dreaming f a Black and White Christmas 2. ' 1 , With the change of the , seasons from fall to win- ter, the holiday season was upon us, and so the Black and White Ball came. The cheer of the holiday season seemed Qli fl 1 to add to the festiveness of the dance. The attire of the dance was appropriately black and white, but there was a wide variety of styles. The attire ranged from sweaters and jeans, to suits and full length dresses. Heading the photography, with a Polaroid camera, was Mr. Paul Van Diest and his Honors English classes. Together they planned to raise money to help pay for their AP English test which costs approximately 540. The setting was a sleigh dashing through the snow. People could do any pose they wished, which added to the fun and excitement of the night. As Mr. Paul Van Diest exclaimed, "The informal pictures were great, people really had a lot of fun!" The music for the dance was provided by David Binetti of Sound Investment. Multiple video screens as well as a bevy of compact disks added to the excitement of the night. The dance was sponsored by the Senior class who decorated the dance floor with pictures of 50's and 60's movie stars. As the night came to a close, the students left satisfied and excited that the fun of the night marked the beginning of the holiday season. 260 Activities Christmas dance Vacation is here!!! Peter Orrfelt creates a black and white party atmospere. After all, it is a time for good cheer, it's Christmas. Bringing a more serious aspect, Daniela Kingwill has fun dancing but remembers the true reason for the holiday. Aria, As jolly elves go, Craig Nun and Kim Bauconi are a cheery pair. In their matching black ancl white, they gave the Christmas dance a surprising new cheer, Activities Christmas dance PO ER and PCDLITICC Power and politics swept the stage as Ana- ly's drama department skillfully faced the chal- lenging production of "Evita,,' the Tony award-winning musical the and times of Eva Peron, wife of Argentine dictator, juan Peron. Not only was this a difficult production, fhundreds of lights, full orchestra, wireless mi- crophonesj, but a controversial one as well. Was Eva Peron a selfish, greedy power monger who used her beauty to rise to the Top? Or, was Eva a Peron, Ethan Smith, stands firmly behind his Eva, joanie Allen, as she speaks to the Argentine population. In this scene, she explains her rise to power. The poor lower class of Argentina was hurt the most by the death of their Mother Mary, Eva Peron. Activities 202-- Fall Musical savior for her country, responsible for stabilizing Argentina and becoming it's strength and moth- er? Director, Amy Glazer-Connolly lead the pow- erful cast of Joni Allen and Eileen Timberman as Eva, and Ethan Smith as Juan Peron. Mark Edwards Gloyd held the important role of the omnipotent and ever present Che Guevera, a student revolutionary and the narrator of the play. Even with an outstanding cast, "Evita" had it's scary moments. On the last Sunday Matinee, there was a power outage during the production number,"Buenos Aires." "Everyone looked around at each other, won- dering what was happening, then we just kept giong, pretending that nothing was wrong. After about three minutes the power went back on.', stated Susan Frank, who played an Argen- tinian factory worker. All seven shows were performed with amazing integrity. "Evita" is not a typical high school play and in fact, Analy was the first high school to ever attempt this theatrical feat. But with the help of Analy alumnus, Gregg Victor, who chor- eographed the show, Judy Crowley, an SRT choral director, and Mario Simon, a professional actor who was Part of the original broadway cast, Amy Glazer-Connoly gave the cast that inner strength necessary to succeed in such a tremen- dous task. HA New Argentinaf! This scene portrays the political urmoil occuring at the time of Eva Peron. She was the 'ommon peoples symbol of hope and a New Argentina, "It was really amazing that we finally pulled it off, because we were known as the "bad Boys." The trans- formation between rehearsal to the performance was in- credible." -Bill Bionclolino Magaldi, played by Troy Simoni, was a well lcnown singer and short lived boyfriend of Eva, He was responsible for initially bringing her to Buenos Aires and introducing her to the entertainment industry, Activities Fall Musical Lost in Stars he evening began early on March sixth. For some, the drive to the exotic res- taurant started out the romantic night, For most others, dinner was held at a more convenient and local restaurant. Places like the Sheraton, Chez Peyo, the Villa, and the Hilltop Cafe' were all popular. Hln a group of six," stated Megan Schmelzer, "I took my date, Jim Routh, to Orlando's in Santa Rosa. The hours we spent getting ready payed off when the owner payed for free deserts. It was cappuccino cake for all, then we headed for Analy and the dance floor." thralled and "lost in the stars." David Buchholz captured the moments for the many couples that attended through professional photos. Helping couples roclc to the new dance tunes, the "TNT Enterprises" turned the Turnabout into dynamite. The Turnabout was especially stressed as a "drug free" activity. The dance, which was held during Sebastopolis annual HDrug Awareness Week" helped wind down five days of reinforc- ing the importance of teenage fun without drugs. The days following the dance brought forth newly discovered relationships, renewed friend- ships, and memories that would last forever. Tri- cia Wingell summed up the evening by saying, Analy's very own main gym was the location "It was one of the best dances that I've ever been of the Turnabout. The couples seemed en- to." Top Hats and Tails set the scene as Mark Newton, jay Russ, 5 and Zack Hailey enter the 87 Tournabout "Lost In the Stars". 204 Activities Tournabout Dressing up for this event is a definite highlight, but for Chris Wadman and Karina Izzarelli dancing the night away proved appealing. One alternative way to get involved was selling refreshments. Lee Worden, Helen Vogl, and Beatrice Schmitz enjoy the night and share their services, They are members of Tiger League. Activities 20 5 Tournabout A Iezra Largman and Noel Mcbride smile in friendship after school. Both are looking forward to their senior year while enjoying their stay at Analy. Closing .. W Q N X f X li ......, A 5 S " n if F sei 2 X Qi N s ,L Y X . . x RY S Clo ing if 11 . ,Saws . The help given by the community is a large part of the reason Analy is an out of the ordinary high school. The Sebastopol merchants employ many students, thus helping them to prepare for future employment and letting them earn some extra money. The local businesses also help, fi- nancially, by supporting and donating to the various clubs and sports programs at Analy. Pur- chasing advertisements in the AZALEA and giving discounts for student body card holders are just some of the many ways the community helps the school. Undoubtably, without this help, Analy would not have achieved the stature it now holds. Analy's outstanding academic and sports pro- grams, along with the staff and the students, were all factors in Analyis reception of The Distinguished School Award, an award reserved for only the top 3 percent of all California high schools. Another contribution to this high rat- ing is that ever-present Tiger pride which all of the students and staff enjoy. As the year comes to an end, students can proudly say that they gave Analy their best, and Analy gave it right back. Hopefully, with the continued support of parents, community, staff and students, this tradition will continue and Analy will always remain in it's cherished posi- tion: Out of the ordinary. T ble of Contents . Ads. ............,.......... . ..... ii Indexmm ...................... 208 Index ............. 234 Yesteryear .... . ................ 236 Closingmm ........ .. .............. 238 ' ..... ..... . ..................... . . aa Closmg.. ............ 240 . ........ . ........... . ......... .. ig Clophon ...,................. ., 242 .... .......... ...... 244 ' " rf '1 eg- .- ., ..,.. . . , .as at xiii.:g.,5,g,.,, L j-' fz j . ,, .Q rw ras, ,W523245 Closing if Wm O mf? M ig M 42 ff? V ,Awww DPNID BUCHHOLZ N25 'W' ' C7079 546 0936 if I f .f ,ri 6 m fi ' fr 1 'Q ' ,L ' ' 5 Y A , , 1 - 1 . J' , ,Q I W mv A xg yf. A PHOTOGRAPHY 'Q , N A -I wf If ' 7-Ji'i'W' Lff 1 f' I lash Z'-x3J1'k'f!"' .- Q +.v.-legs: .fir - ,,,,, , 1'L If ,,, ' V ff ' 1 . , Q 'Z S Closing Ads f N llwffiv Its happemng now at m downtown Sebastopol I I Qu l . f - f' as M' X J f N mwsmc Do it yourself headquarters 101 Old Used auto parts Redwood Highway , Complete stock WEL .4 Domestic and foreign M Sz: 433-5752 E Open 7 days Mon-Fri 8-5 01 AUTO WRECKERS Sat-Sun 9-5 SANTA ROSA IO545 Old Redwood Highway Windsor X. J 2 209 VfC u C S 6 J auto suppw Domestic, Foreign, Hi-Performance Truck 81 Industrial 7237 H Id b A . True Value Hardware I707l 829-5706 Sebasto:Jl,?3i:gJ54gZ "Where the most important product we sell is service" 6826 Sebastopol Ave. s Sebastopol, Ca 95472 Phone: 823-4114 6 Congratulations to ANALY FURNITURE ' -. the class of 1987. 3, ACCESSORIES A-WM Featuring Finished 81 I, if If Unfinished Furniture ,,-, " Paints 0 Varnishes 0 Stains 0 Supplies Riviera Levolor Blinds g Glen 81 Marty Kennedy, Owners 226 s. Main sf., sebampoi 823-2514 Q 9 XS ALBINI MEATS , Frozen Food Locker Rentals Q MEATS OLES LE CES CU T G P G CUR NG FFIEEZ NG O R B S T 5 2 ...fun clothes for her 3 pg LU 5 B S B23 7252 SEB sro OL C 95 2 n 795 sooa Q 6 351 b Petaluma Avenue 2fcfg1jtQ,"" Sebastopol, Calif. 95472 Manavemen' , . . T 1 h n - 707 S23 1353 D"'e's'f'ed ' e ep O C' Rental Properties "Congratulations class of 87" won 823-6077 P.O, Box 11584 S. MILLER Santa Rosa, Ca 95406 V. MILLER NS ? Q Closing Ads rpm :gf 2 1 bw The Busy Une Compiete Car Care Servvce Ems Chevron Service 280 So. Main SI, Sebasmp Phone I7II7I 8231l4QII Gone Tropo CALIFORNIA 6902 SEBASTOPOL AV. SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 KEITH MILLER 707 823-3791 EFIIEVV E- -195390 Bob my MOSIER -CFTI W ENGINEERING Commercial, Industrial, Agricultural Q Cary Corlstructron General Contractor I 1 Chevron CA 95472 CIVIL ENGINEERING BOUNDARY SURVEVS LAND PLANNING CONSTRUCTION STAKING 707-823-2190 Bus. 707-829-1234 Res. 6129 Lone Pine Road an . Sebaslopol, CA 95472 707-82.3-4222 UW' H1950 UC. d45O748 land surveyor 4405 COOKS LN , SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 Closing Ads 9 ll Longs Drug 1 788 Gravenstein Hwy N A I 47075 823-7209 if-if W f W Y f707j 823-7062 Main ff uf E .I Q 5 A Complete CORPORATIONS 'NEW sf EXISTING BUSINESSES CONSULTATION PROFIT af LOSS STATEMENTS- BALANCE SHEETS PAYROLL-BUSINESS TAXES-GOVERNMENT REPORTS N Now available 24 hour tax service 825-5728 702 LITCHFIELD AVE. QCorner of South Mainj Sebastopol y J Closing ADS SIERRA DESIGN 81 MANUFACTURING 6 9 6 w. . - ,fwiaamaa 9441044 Malay faaluy ahah DAVID ID. ORTON aaa., eww 540 SWAIN AVE. 707-829-1755 545.2832 SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 535050N'-'IW0'R4l'W'VmSan"Ro"0 Packaging line consultant Q W Q f 6 3 6 5 ' " f Crown Engraving nf ff RON KIESEL 967 Gravenstein South 265071 f Waraizsgffft f' 'R' BUS. 707-823-9100 . fi- Res. 415-499-0578 Besgmhei Z the ass o 7 ELECTRIC LITE YOGURT CO 728 Gravenstein Hwy No. Sebastopol, CA 95472 Q 9 Q 5 9 6 ' 5 V ' tai? ROOFING WHOLESALE 04' : ,, MATERIALS QETML O t is .CCI Wit.. 69' E1 QUM... "e 95-if diff'-9 ROOFlIg:G6SUPPLY M I . sf ' 4' mfaf1f:3:'gfxL:"b'a': JIM BHENTON 4159 sANiit0Qo5sZ'iIi9 .fi gbumxh GENERAL MANAGER SANTA ROSA. CA 95407 Q W Q W W 9 6 S Flesta 9 Lester Wyatt Class of 1923 PI'l3.I'1Tl21Cy P Shirley Wyatt Class of 1945 8117636 Q F Cynthia Wyatt Class of 1970 A complete Drug-store Randal Wfyatt Class Of 1975 Professional Prescription Service! Q 4 Senior citizen discounts Q R Quality photo processing Hom SINCE 1940 560 Gravenstein Hwy No. ISDH-Fri, 9-8 100 Brown SI. Sebastopol, CA 95472 Sebastopol, CA 95472 I7O7I 823.3337 9 Q 9 Closing ADS ,,,gg-nullll--- lv? - 932' A ,m N R CONGRATULATIONS Class of 87 a izezm wesg, fifjjf 55, ' 'c 'f 1 If S A A - 406 N. Mm sf. 555 South Main SI, P.O. BOX 150 Sebastopol, CA 951172 Sebastopol CA., 95472 f707j 823-1 101 8 2 3 ' 747 6 K 7 Q J Closing ADS N f N C and W Ford 6791 Sebastopol Ave. Se,,m,PO,, CA 95472 Sanchlettl Ranch Ph 8 -6 one 23 491 Mel Sanclfxietti Your Hometown Ford Dealer H15 Irwin Lane 707f544'5999 See us for all your Santa Rosa Automotive needs Cugtgm Farming Sales'Service'Parts'Leases 1983 Vineyard Management 1984 QNQIQS 1985 l 5 Fresh Fruits and Nuts Alumni AWARD 9' 'oee JS DEAL 06189599 EGR' Q K N f ' Don Dowd Co. GENERAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS SINCE 1946 INDUSTRIAL 8: CUMMERCIAI. SITE DEVELOPMENT nfsnumm 2. muusmm susmvlsuous Supreme STATE CONTRACTORS LICENSE NO. 289113 '1 "I . '- , if if" :I I, A .,, ,U . v A 4 Congratulations A-- ' ?4?"jf' Tf f '1 ' 7' .',,g ai ld Y ' Class of "87,' EIT gif"-we F 'ff 1 I' .- I affix, ' an f X '- - 5. ' ,- Hrs. 11-9 daily ' - f fi I , .' ,l f V' rr' Posv orrucs sox 281 5715 sEaAsToPoL no sesasrovou. 9 S Closing ADS Congratulations' Merlm predicts you ll have a ' qv great future' X 1 1 l?X" x 'Q' Ilnuuh'l'uhle X P1ZZ3 RCSt3Lll'Z1I'ltS JohnC Sweeney MD FACS RogerR Delgado Jr MD FACS o profess onol corpororvoo GENERAL 8a VASCULAR SURGERY 6800 Palm Ave Sulte C 1 Sebostopol CA 95472 17075823 8538 COHEIHIUIHEIOHS Graduates' suncen KING NEW Whopper Redwood Marketplace 700 Gravenstem Hwy North ARI t gsii tzl' 1, ff ,Hr 6395, 660 GRAVENSTEIN HWY NO 7688 555949116 870 Gravenstem Hwy No Sebastopol, Cahforma CARDS' GETS 81 DIVERSIONS Manager 1707! 829 2210 CAROL USHER 17073 823 6434 14s N MAIN sr SEBASTOPOL CA 951172 we lust have to be chfferent K J ,, V' 49' 'f1"? M - . :ur Jf if V , . fy? 7 a.,. X 1, f Home of the ' cc 99 I 9 43 I' - FQ5- V . 'Fx ' ' ' 5,6 -1 w n z- K ,,,, A x V ' ' A . . 823- Closing ADS Closing 3 6 9 0 bl I. I C4 7' 'z' . .' 61 lg QIOVWRX vt ml XX-'gf eff: A Y FoRD D. D. S. lllq f ul lit ily Q 1A 1 . mains. .mn c or semsio t ,,t:AQs4 1707i 823- Sl "The home of great sandwiches." K XUXM , . . C ol D Bello , -ge Chnitinowffori fDDS af e t ,fx Ujoaontolo C7075 823-l33l lgif JJ gf f707Q 329-1343 In the Pleasant Hill ,fl 7728 Healdsburg Avenue, Sebastopol, CA 95472 Shopping Center Congratulations to the class of 1986 173 Pleasant Hill AVE- Sebastopol, Ca. 95472 W Q 9 6 Our Logo Tells You what We Are O N earth in ZIELX 91 X a fe to tiene upheaval l U ffl ,lp ' A . 'S ., ffnmfl W 1 1 xkgsv For the complete service and repair X 5 315591 5g'513EQ,l,f X of tlne torelgn automobiles. X ' .L 'v' k 1 1 0 1 lx L' Q " 'fQ63,a f Specializing ln A Q. O - Mercedes Benz ' Porsche ' mgfry Volvo - Bmw - saab The superior alternative since 1970. An unusual name with unusual excellence. Feed, Woodstoves and country merchandise in an old-fashioned country store atmosphere 198 High Street 0 Sebastopol ln Sebaslopol 265 Petaluma Ave. 8236404 to X 9 S J ADS gm. ' 1707, sza saoe mm 823-2223 lf, 1' .23 DKQZQQ' , - , effliigw' Savndg 9 CQaiumanb figif Ftowsns AND sins Jghn M, Johnson "T-'ft' Designed with you in mind General Contractor 7 ' if' ' ' 261 scum Main sneer Sebostopol, California 95472 fs'-"'-ax P.O. Box 4 , Lic. 8458225 Sebastopol CA 95472 -I if H Sandy Cromon 'luenmu X. W Q J Lake County Electric Supply Inc Congratulations to the 1286 Cfdig' A080148 Graduating Class Lakgpart, 104 N. Main St. Sebastopol Ca. f 7071 263 7002 Pease Pharmacy c""cW"'liWY COPIES PRINTXNG LlNDBERG'S SHELL SERVICE sii8a3QQli,niiZiiif.HfJi2 Phone: 'm'7""8 W Weeks WOY Sebosiopol, CA 954172 "CongraZ?lag?r1s Grads 8 2 3 - 3 9 00 , W Q Telephone 707-823-1200 Ernest N Chan O tnodont DDS Inc Dlplomate American Board of Orthodontics NY is American Association of Orthodontists 6800 Palm Avenue Sebastopol California 95472 Sebastopol Mp Auto Parts Quality Parts For Foreign Domestic and Farm 8 - 8 23 7 I3 6856 Sebastopoi Ave. A 6 N x f N 6 N O i O K J X f S 6 I O Q f UD 7 X. J X 4 0 o 0 , 0 lm W . . . . 2 YE , ' ' 9 Q Closing ADS ElElElElElElElElElElElElEl9 KING l-MA CHWNESE. RESTAURANT N-ANDARIN ANDSZECHUANI CUISINE- FOOD TO 60 LUNCH AND OWINSR OVEN 'I DAYS A VJSEJQ H30 ol O IN FWESTA CENTER eooeemens-ram uw-r N :ro SEBASTOPOL 849.3 ll r 3 893 bellq EIEEIEEIEIEEEIBEIEGEEIB Sk Jlfwoh HEALTH F00ll STORE . frrendly knowledgeable service 899 Gravenstern Avenue South Phone Sebastopol Calrforma 95472 l707l 823 7715 0 Gprs POOL 8: SPA Service and Supplies 960 A Gravenstern Hwy So Sebastopol CA 95472 f707j 323 3345 Jose Pennacchio, Owner Television: 823-3481 Satellite: 8295027 Ralph's TV 81 Satellite A SaIes8.Servrce Antenna lnstallatron --9 361 So Mann Street Sebastopol CA 95472 6877 Sebastopol Ave S 1 HC e l 9 3 2 Sebastopol CA 95472 Phone l707l 823 4700 Complete Automotrve Repair 8: Trre Servrce C7073 823 9451 Dont take rt to therrs Brrng rt to R s 7773 Healdsburg Ave Darrell Ramondo Sebastopol Ca 95472 " ' 5 r - 13 'E' I R's Automotive Uv ' 'x Closing ADS N Closing ADS f N f 5 Q4 AUTO eo menoun 'L' OJ. LUMBER, Inc. 6828 Depot Street sebmopoi, CA 95472 1o11a2waa1 SEBASTOPOL Your Home Investment Cfenter David L- Key 6901 Palm Ave. Congratulatlons to the l707J825-7591 CA 95472 class of "87', X j K f N f , . OAKRIDGE STABLES 0471 P f'j':jf ingme Christine 81 Yves Sauvignon 154 . am L , 5.sa,i.,,,.,a 4... 9,472 3184 Guerneville Fioad f7o7I 823-1386 Santa Rosa, Uf1ifVlff199la'1f' .Cpal cgomcffi X y 1 f N Canyon Rock co., for all your blue IHC- 887-2546 887-2208 f0Ck- River Ready mix. Mon-Fri 7:00 am- 5:00 pm. Sat 7:00 am-3:00 pm Engineered fill and rip-rap X J Closing ADS N f Allew Beautique WHS, W Bassigwaw Nursery "G'0uZAf0rg LICECJQED I Wil Ulu LANDSCAPE Allews men and ms S TOCK' .miasgrsslasa 823-0228 BASSIGNANII EZEND FLURIST FQ l84l Grovensfein Highway So. ' Sebcslopol, Calif. 95472 4 f"'!?zn 'ffgfff O 0 G 0 '31 Z: , f f Bmanclygmngs Lopticiani fgaew an 5. complete Contact lens service PAT SAHR, Prop. phone 8236121 U54 M0nfg9m9fY dl 6932 Sebastopol Ave. Santa Rosa CA S b stopol CA G S46 664 8 3 668 S , C . 2 9 N f Pro-styles Hairstyling and perms 6140 Hwy. rz Vern I-I. Silva Sebastopol CA. owner C7079 823-7884 ' 707 839-2443 6984 Mckinley ave. A Sebastopol CA. 95472 A - . 4527 Montgomery drive Keep Smiling Class of '86 Santa rosa 95405 . 538-8199 john W. Zieber ' 3583 Industrial drive Santa Rosa 220 Petaluma ave. 528-0831 825-7707 . 1 Q 9 Closing ADS Congratulations to the class ' 1 Yxo of 87 e Sugleflflels we speclahze 1n flne fabrxcs leather alteratlons household xtems down 2 off any prom gown or tuxedo wxth mentton of thxs acl Super Cleaners 1n the Redwood market place Educatmnal SGTVICGS Santa Rosa!Napa!Uk1al'1 Computer Center 521 Mendoc1no Ave Santa Rosa CA 95401 C7075 528 6479 Ib-t 3rd st. depot .Y " A X I I ff 9 J , 3 'I ' J ,lui ' xg Aff t t A In Sandwiches and ice cream Oceldental Good luck class of 87 f 'X KmfEeL.4.f"'f-L f Speefal 2 ng fn Com! mporary Fashfons and Accessorie- Sand: Sousa Y 7071829 2398 YY, try It today 141 North Mann Street Sebastr pol CA 95472 X Z Popeyes Haircare C7075 823 2373 217N Mann Street Sebastopol Ca 95472 7 9 9 64 99 ' A fx .M N Q gif! 3 A I 3 . ft o a H Q TFA. . V V Ir, V n , -f s f . . I - 1 , , I 1 X ' 1 . .tfyflrmn 1epfrlrlfawftlrwrefuttlvml!rm1t'r1mrb.vfyfftfyfltfKffnzfmlwlm' M1thm7edlxf.tIer 1 . 77 X , t A X, p , xv' I I I X e 6, W V . W . ' r K F v - ,- 9 I . Y , X J Closing ADS 224 W 9 6 Therapeutic massage . and Biofeedback Sebastopol Police 7120 Bodega Ave. Stress management counseling Sebastopol, Sportsmassage for the Athlete Trigger point therapy for pain relief Swedishflfsalen massage for relaxation Marcia Mengelberg Sandy Murnane Gloria Biddle Massage Therapist Massage therapist BSAfBCCert, 1 f C68 77 130 Petaluma Avenue C7079 823-4689 C O 7 Sebastopol, CA 95472 Call for Appointment X W NS W S 6 TELEPHONE 823-9141 DICK :ELI-ASCINI NORMAN J. MINTZ, O.D. EAL-ron CONTACT LENSES :?iZ'r':ErAIN8ggRgE1' SEBASTOPOL. CALIFORNIA CE - 65 OFFICE 823-6475 OFFICE HOURS 446 PETALUMA AVENUE BY APPOINTMENT SEBASTOPOI., CALIFORNIA 95472 Q 9 Qi 6 S 6 i ' ' Licensed - Insured License 4 384591 'Papa's PIZ'Z3 WE MAKE 'T YOU BAKE 'T CALVI CONSTRUCTION Next to McDonalds BULLDOZING-BACKHOE-SEPTIC TANKS , SHALE - ROCK - PAVING 779 Gravenstem Hwy. - OCCIDENYAL, CALIFORNIA Sebastopol, 95472 RAY CALVI - - 17405 Willow Creek Rd. Phone 874-3483 The party animal pizza NS W Q 6 N 6 Congratulations D I SMITI-I ROSA and gOOd1uCk a I G to the class of H877 P RT I From 1125 w. STEELE LANE, SANTA ROSA, CALIF. C Aza CH Santa Rosa 's Hnest Specialty Ski Shop XS 9 Q Closing ADS f N ' lAnaly UI glass 8: mterrors K If 865G H y N f Sb pl CA95472 CD azz sm azs nos 5445211 Lf-x 'l THE WORLD TRAVEL 130 Petaluma A en Sebastopol Cal forma 94572 4, W Town s Del1 Restaurant Breakfast lunch and early drnner Dally Breakfast and lunch specrals 6970 lVIcK1nley st 823 1822 The V1deo Store over 7000 movxes st two Sebastopol locatrons 600 N Gravensteln Hwy lflesta market centerb 6960 McK1nley St Cnext to Tuttlesl 829 5699 Benedettr T1re Servree Sebastopol CA 95472 Trres auto truck tractor Computerl ed tune ups 4 wheel Alrgnment GOOD, YEAR INDEPENDE 'r DEALER Independent dealer C707 823 0562 Daniels Custom Frammg 1235 G 1707! 823 0270 L Q - , , gif, C astgzvgnsrcln w - I . Awfedg 222222 47075 823-7618 7385 I-Iealdsburg Ave-, , ,l- -l?- 7 'Z - . , H , N V i vi ue ZAIWE-XS 5 - , O FRAMES 8: MATS I 9 9 D ' ' n ' nAv:Ns'rElN Hwv. So. Closing ADS f zflzl-llll ILD PUBLIC AC,LOUNlANTS lOO Pleasant Hull Avenue North Sebastopol California 95472 Congratulatlons to e class of 87 0-ncyaaleaf 14,4142 X987 SANTA RosA SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER Complete rehabilitation conditioning programs orthopedrc and sports mrurv therapy LIDO Physucxan Referral Only OPEN Mon Fra 7 30 630 152529 North Dutton Surte D Santa Rosa CA 95401 PHoNeq1o1J 521 1229 fr Closing ADS n 'T 'JHIIKV' 'nn Congratulatrons grads 5-QW The trdal Wave The razor s edge com op car wash ha1r cuttrng and styhng 795 Gravenstem ave so 847 Gravenstern ave S0 Sebastopol ca Sebastopol 823 2616 Open every mrnute 9 to 5 30 tuesday of the year through Saturday if 'Q 1 ffm ,. my 6 , N j N , Q , , ,, X I , H , ,, f y ',,y y 5 5 . A s 1 at :H V, ' , 2 My 7 4, ' '-r, N , V M -' I A ' -' ff . I g V , ? -M, 4 in K ' ,, I , ,,,, VV V 'f., W ' J' f. ff, ky nu-..-.--dv'--M1 va, ' L , 'f ,-M4 " ., V WLT' Jgfxtlf 'QM ' M V a,ymmM.w . ' 9 0 0 0 4 . . . . . . 0 I . . 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I don 1 behevr rh1s1s hrppenrng to m1' Harumph h:1rumph'Tw14h Tw1K1l1'WllO sxepped on rhe rhecse hurger"'7 Hello San Dwgo' Enka Whrrry Ins been peachy Thanks Lrrrle Guy' pretty fuzzy roo' Don: 111111111111 11111 11111111111 111y11111f P11111 L1111111c 11 11 11,1 1 l wonmns It rasres bem-r w Irme A warm hun 1n4l1fcvrlc 1s for Kelly Cyer the f1sh' Beep' Beep' Wan1117 f HI' C"' L1ur1 1y Wl1eres rhe hurk1r" Hoda Paul Mr f'orpor1r1 IBI LIA KK B I ALK TO THE LITTLE MAN I11 s go drrve the rr 11 mr Audros Analy now 115 back ro :hc h1gl1 hfe Br1,1r1 W1lsl1 enny you re yusz ured Is Laurx ar sehool 1od1y9 Brun Cue 11 1 l'w1sr"' Brlls buymg' You mem Poka dmsnr hue slu s 1 gurl gpccdo Man hyes' Rrchard Capone 51011 get 1h1- road lull' Ayen hurry we yr go: ro me B1ll md Bmn for :he Sayengcr Hunr frmsh Brran 51 Bn m uh 11 s 1h 11l1gh1d1sl1' Iley boys lurs do en Sanderab an the benh M1 lule Im fr-1-Img numha You can eall be sp1ke or Gary fmu P gturn Aerllo ARA Pablo Paulscrums Spm Crushed Pre Mm Xolkl Rudler vodw and eff Kamp Sorry I mrssed rhr pnrure bur 1l1e fuunresr rhrng was the G B1 G affarr was 11 269 md romm 111h1 gon when you r1 111 rhe arr you re our of control Rxglu Mr Skr Pamrol The zoo mlula and skung rs lrfe so 1s frrenshrp gonm mrss umper Oops I promnsed nm ro get sennmemal P1ul llylron umper Lhrllour brother My real 1d11 G11 1 nn L11-1h srr11k1n 1 P 111111113 1111111 111 my GII 111 s1111111111111y 14 1 1111111 1111 1111y111111g N11 B1111111111111111111 11111111111 1111111111 111111111111 11111111 11111 1111111111 111111 y11111 111 1111111 111011111 111111111111111111 131111 1 111111 11111y 5111 11111 111117 1111 y1 B cy1 .1111 11 117 111111. sW1111y s1111111111111D1111s1 111111111 5,1111 5111111111 5111111 111111111111 1111111 1111 G 111 c1 Deploy B111 Duff 1111111 L11 111.11 Dayey M1 M111 H111111.11111111gy1111 K 5 L11s uke .1 walk rhrough the Srreers of lown I love B11 on BL Burner n11lk dnssmg D Don: squmt too mu1h you nughr pass our' R L B K remember' Thanks for bemg su1 h a green frxrnd B C ood Luek Class of 87' Morley rules former' De-bbw Lamb 11111111 o111111c31111111111111 Hey 1.1111.111111g111111 1111 11111 11111111111 1111 y11111 H11, SP111 1111111 1 1111 111111111 111111111 1111111111 1.1 1,111 H1111 11111111 11111111111 1111 B111111g11111111 Move zo Sebasropol NX'here" Don 1 worry I m just ured Srop leermg get our of our way'Iw1ll call I promrsr' okc' I don! get 11 I never splurge Hey gwe m1 a krss hihy .ULB RAB 1an we hwe our own keys? Au revo1r Analy 11 s been 1 lor of fun' enny Doty Q111 1 111111 1111 111 141111 00111111 C' I 4 I 1' f 1 X a 1 ,, , ' ' f U an 0 ' '-1 F 'Q ' -1111, , - , , , , . -1, 1 1 1 'L11q1 1111 " .1 ' "1 1 , -y ,, 1 1 f. .. ...k 2. 1 1 -1-- 1 -.J . 11 .1, -1 " - I-1 - 'f- -J' ' J . - 1' 1j.j..- ' '. . 1' 1 ll , V-11. H ' . , ' , 1 11 I 1 ' 1 ' Q ' , Y ', V , ' ' ' . f ,' .J - ' J 1' 1 "Ha ' ' l Q 9 Closing Ads Goodluck to the class of "87', From SEBASTOPOL IMES NEWS PO box 521 115 S Maln St Sebastopol CA 823 7845 hen WQIIQHQQ 33313152 " Y Flrcrest Market Iii H ..... 41 "a nice place to shop" 900G S b p I CA 95472 CARR S DRIVE IN Sadahlko Hashlzume 6533 Covey Road 887 7053 P O Box 344 Forestvllle Callf 95436 APPLIANCE REPAIR Zaalatq Waedziiplwacea BOBM NALLY 6024 ANALY HIGH Encore P 9495 17077 76 3544 Parent and Sorensen mortuary 3100 south mam 95472 829 5433 Congratulauons e senlor class ravens! ' H y. So. e asto 0 . , - 3 ' C 802 D -I ' 6 Santa Rosa Ave. iii Sal Y 84 -5100 s R 3, CA 95407 ' 33 ' Z Sebastopol, CA . ' to 1318 ross street, SUIIC E etaluma, CA th 2 , 2- Congratulations to the class of "87" Clos Ad Fuller and langermann Chlropractlc Bob fuller S Whe y t t tra el o a tho t sacr f c g A I te at o al Tra el 5 the dCll'11IE c OICB Physlcal therapy I sta t Wo ld de Rese atxons for H tels B R tal Cas ob fuller T U S Reglstered phys1cal theraplst All at 0 cha ge to yo a a 0 d t c Ch ANTON INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL Hopractor 885 Gfavmem 123 saum MAIN STREET SEBASTOPOL HWY N0 Brlan Langermann Chlropractor Sebastopol Congratulauons to the class of 87 he Real Estate Professionals Residential -Commercial Land - Relocatlon Servloes 1301 Farmers Lane Santa Rosa 527-8567 220 Petaluma Ave Q 5 Sebastopol Q D D 823-8567 D D palley polley Qgtggglsen 7 n ou wan he most for your v d ll r wi u i i in service . ntonnrnin vi f" h'. n n r wi rv ' : 8 . . 2 -2II ' Amrlmes 3 7 ' o ' en r ' Cruises , O r . . . n r u. We accept ll m j r ere i ards. ' 0 , . . , . ' C6 77 I I I I I I X j Lookmg for somethmg dlfferent IH Semor portraltsq Tr Located r1ght here IH SebastopolY 1 Harvey Hennmgsen Semor portrarts 910 Gravenstem Hwy N Sebastopol C7075 829 0561 Y US. CA , 7 A 6 .73 M 122 North Main Street fr f -S 323323509522 C l ' I BOBW1 23 L52 ' ' a Q 5 I fr""i' 'f"f"re People 's Music 1 Wes! Sonama's only complete Music Store K r Break a leg G , Booxs Q I , U Q T711 Me fb! fin-1li1'l""" - UDI VAN CORDER 138 N. Main Street lm swf 'ARM Sebastopol, CA 95472 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois ' N S U R A N C E .Mira f 920 f f .Maw Bus, B23-1111 7765 Healclsburg Ave. Res. 874-2620 Sebastopol, CA 95472 S 9 Q 7 Q Q Unique Gifts and C Contemporary Accessories For Your Home and Business Environments Q C C 6 PElCJA'S . - Cllff Pena A - RESTAURANT 128 N. Main street V, Sebastopol, CA 95472 EXW featu ' th WAHM qriQiF5ffwyv,, f or f-Q,-f-M ' Nav ima e A 4707133339-55:9 Surroundings N ' Q 9 Q J Closing ADS 5 McDonald's ' I SKIP THE l'l.'ll-l' ElltlOY TUE l-llqlll l f-" ,Q Z... 'I x 111' 'lc' SN 421 11 i11h3,MNX',V' 1 .1 iii. :N 2 I' : Q: fv Mc Donald's Restaurant 775 Gravenstein Hwy. Sebastopol 829-7529 5 J Tigers 0 0 with Diplomas! lx Congratulations from 'kff wEsrAMER1cA BANK voun communnv BANKERIM Sebostopol Of1icel105 N. Moin S1reetl823-7844 5 Q 5 Congratulations Milt' to the "very special" graduating class of 1987 Assemblyman Dan Hauser znd district California legislature Q Q Senior Achievements Abruzzo, Chrissy: Acapella C115 Drama C11 Aiello, Steve: Soccer C115 Junior Class Vice-President: CSF C411 Gate C415 Journalism C115 Model U.N. C11 Allee, Brent: Basketball C315 Tennis C11 Balladone, Jeff: Soccer C415 Track C315 X-Country C115 Interact C215 Tiger League C115 Ski Club C415 Model U.N. C21 Baltazar, Carolyn: Tiger League C31 Barnes, Bonnie: Secret Pals C11 Baucom, Kim: Track C115 ASB Sec C115 Class Rep CI1Q Soph BL Junior Class Officer C215 Interact C315 Yearbook C215 Spanish Club C315 Gate C215 Junior State C215 Cheerleader C115 Song Leader C11 Beckstead, Todd: Baseball C415 Football C415 Block A C315 Ski Club C41 Beedy, Lainie: Tennis C11, ASB Officer C115 Class Rep C215 Junior Class Secf Trea C115 Tiger League C115 Yearbook C21 fSeniors Editor C11J5 Bloxk A C115 Secret Pals C115 French Club CI1Q Spanish Club C115 Ski Club C315 Varsity Cheer C11 Bell, Barbaraella: Tiger League C115 Mixed Chorus C115 Acapella C315 Secret Pals C11: SADD C215 Drama C39 Bloomquist, Derek: Soccer C315 Football C115 Track C415 X-Country C115 Wrestling C415 Senior Class SecfTrea C115 Ski Club C31 Bouchard, Julie: Songleader C215 Block A C21 Boyle, Jennifer: Basketball C215 Class Rep C215 Ski Club C31 Brown, Bonnie: Softball C11 Brown, Ivan: Football C415 Wrestling C21 Bunting, Kelli: Badmitten CI1Q Basketball C39 Buonaccorsi, Laurie: Soccer C115 Mixed Chorus C11 Bynum, Shawan: Band C41 Cant, Patrick: Drama C215 ITV C11 Campbell, Karen: Soccer C215 Close-up C11 Capone, Richard: Soccer C115 Track C415 X-Country C21Q ASB PR Com C115 Frosh, Soph, BL Junior Class Prez. C315 Yearbook C41 l:Editor-in-Chief CZJLBIQC1 A Cab: csr tai: su Club C415 Gate C41 Carlisle, Tiffany: Softball C215 Soccer C11 Casarotti, Matt: Basketball C315 Tennis Cal: su Club 129 Collins, Crissy: Volleyball C41 Covington-French, Sarah: Block A C215 CSF C115 French Club C115 Gate Ci15 Journalism C11 Cox, Jennifer: Tennis C315 Stop C215 ' Yearbook 119: CSF 119,511 Club C315 M0del UN C315 Science Club C21 Dahl, Mark: Basketball C41 Dalrymple, Lis: Badmitten C115 Stop C215 CSF C215 French Club C21, Ski Club C115 Drama C31 Davison, Shawn: Basketball C415 Football C11: Track C115 Spanish Club C11 DeLaMontanya, Aaron: ASB Rally Comm. C115 Class Rep C215 Auto Club Prez. C115 Ski Club C215 Drama Tech. C11 Delasantos, Brian: Football C315 Class Rep C11, Block A C315 CSF C115 Ski Club C21 Dempsey, Matt: Soccer C315 Ski Club C49 DeWolf, Billiann: Close-up C11 Diehl, Tamsen: Badmitten C115 Tennis C315 Tiger League C115 Ski Club C21 Doty, Jennifer: CSF C215 French Club C115 Gate C21 Doyle, Mark: Tennis C31 Duff, Bill: Baseball C315 Football C213 Class Rep C21Q Yearbook C115 Block A C315 CSF C215 Ski Club C41 lPresident C119b Eiserich, Jason: Track C415 X-Country C415 Wrestling C415 Class Rep C215 Block A C115 CSF C115 Model UN CU Elder, Matt: Football C11, Wrestling C21 Endlsey, Sterling: CSF C251 Eres, Mark: Auto Club C31 Estabrook, Carl: Baseball C215 Soccer C315 Block A C115 CSF C115 Ski Club C41 Falconer, Tom: Class Rep C11 Ferguson, Scott: Wrestling C115 Auto Club C215 Ski Club C31 Fortsch, Jennifer: Softball C215 Volleyball C215 Basketball C415 Class Rep CL515 Tiger League C115 Block A C115 Secret Pals C31 Frick, Buffy: Track C115 Covention Delegate C215 Tiger League C115 CSF C415 French Club C115 Drama C415 Thespians C21 Geasland, Becky: Tiger League C115 Ski Club C21 Geasland, Kristina: Tiger League C115 Ski Club C21 Germone, Brian: Soccer C415 Class Rep C115 French Club C115 Ski Club C11 Gillen, Brett: Football C115 Track C115 ASB Vice Prez C115 Class Rep C215 Junior Class Representative C115 Yearbook C21 fCopy Editor C1115 Ski Club C215 Gate C315 Drama C41 Glenn, Stacy: Tiger League C215 Secret Pals C215 Stats C31 Gloyd, Mark: ASB Rally Com. CI1Q Class Rep C115 Tiger League C115 Auto Club C115 French Club C115 Drama C39 Gloyd, Nick: Track C115 Wrestling C21 Graves, Angie: Stop C215 Tiger League C114 Band C415 Secret Pals C115 Spanish Club C11, Shakespeare Club C115 Model UN C11 Graybill, Laura: Class Rep C315 Seq-gf Pals C41 Grech, John: Track C115 X-Country C115 Senior Class Prez. C115 CSF C315 Gate C215 Journalism C115 Drama C31 Grech, Matt: Basketball C415 Track C315 X-Country C215 Class Rep C115 CSF C315 Gate C215 Journalism C11 fEditor-in-ChiefJ Closing 2 3 ADS Senior Achievements ,,,,jj':3f:1i2f:g::gf2,j?:':::::f:f UNQIQQ Jr. StateQrj Vice Prez Sullivan, Kristi: CheerleadingQrj: Convention Delegate Qzjg CSFQrjg Cheerleadin 2 'Interact 1 ' Continued from previous Page EZZZBPCUS Bfmdi4ls Jazz FFAOJQ C3339 Spanisli glubwg Spanish Clubw ah jennifer: Mixed Choriis QQ: Lgggdgn, Tl-avigg Wfg5flingQyj Gateilli Math Clubill Sweeney, lemlle: Sk' Club C232 l A ape Q J r s' ex QI 9 , Lystra, Kristy: Badmitten Qzjg easurer Clleelleldll-lglll S Stats lill S fr CheerleadingQIjg Mixed ChorusQrQg Roberts: K3thYi SWPUJ? Mixed Taber' Monlca: FFACQS Band-C3539 iii ii, ie Mix ii C oi J Block Aqip Chvwsfrbi CSFCIJ: Secret P45094 SADDKI-SP4 PM COUHSHIIHSCIP4 Hansen? Greg: Taelrhjgf-Country ac , Ma yvsof b N359 Spanis ClubQ2l5 AFSQIJ9 Science AFSir? . cz, Vw gs i Clu 1 D I Tan , aria: ix horusQrQ: Hardin, Angela: " g Q , ' ball R0 3 PS, 3nClY7 I l api , J . Hatkoff, Laurie: TISCRQIJQ Soph 56 Cheerleading Qzjg Mi d ChorusQI : Robertsv Con: Tr il 5 C135 ill? Ta I ei E 638'-'C i7-JS Junior class Vice Prez.: Mixed ca ella - Se ret PQISQIJ Ski Clublll AFSCQT SADDCIJS Dlllmlllzj ow ,OS re cl Ma , Ca. 3 1 5 , gulf f epQij: a Qzl Y Ta , ole: CCFQIJ' rackQrl: mi , Ma rx . ,Q H 4 I et A ic i M IJ .61 Ye krq .4 ici oi Haverinen, Eija: TBhhiSQIJQ AFSQIJ PalsQ1Jg SADDQIJ, DramaQiJ, ollerl: Lesllel 0 eyballllli llllls' lll sl Mi ei Biseiiilifzhi erb 1 Rop C ' C0 9se C1JjTf kQ1DiTi M HUP' Osh' Uh' 'Y lf- Claes wnce: Basebal gMeek, Ief CJ? a ea " S Clu r l3' toP X 1 r K ske allQzj: Footba 4 , l ck WrestlingQ1j: CSFQzQg Spanish Romana Demi ' T0 ' ll-bill? L all l l alsllll French AQ3jg sri ciiiiiqii ClubQzQg sri ciiiiiqip I Clubw . C1:bf:PiG:::44P: Model UNW iii S, Ky :B eba 145: Bas eibiiiqip quite iii Bas ii i -' all Q, S ll, Je if f1TiS2f L Suellli Thu ff, Z 1 WU? ASB oth C4 . I Re f f?: Qr,: FFA L ut Y A X, Stor ir r Lelggfizl U y Yearboo QIJ, B AQ3 ClubQ3j, Ski rj ae i V CY: our allsmill l fell li Sect ll' osbuplll' A ndrickson, Jill: B d ittenQ Miller, David: TrackQIJ: Convention Schochf Davldf Band i479 1311 Band i3J5 Saddlll Cheerlea ingQrJg Class epQ2Q: Tiger Dele are Q4j: StopQzjg D ma Club: CSF i499 G ei4l y Tonellav Steve: Soc 43,9 eflfbookill Q LS gue g,6tMe a So ' ty: Adv ra Jfgh i nfCf3 fill? Tlge A ll Mlxecl , e ew i z Class Rep ut s ' rf ali TrackQ ' e ' ij, L Eu f-' ' ho 4,5 ellllloo lil? Flellcll ClubQIDg Ski ClUbQ3J BandQzj, are Q4j9 Joumalismco Shimetz, Brian: GolfQ1Qg BasketballQ1Q, Club IJ? 10'-lfnallsnlbl ' ' hfeld ea: 1ournallsmQIJ Moore, Jenni: CheerleadingQ1J: Class Yearbook cz, Photo Edltorllll Tllmel' Kelly: Solllllllllll 3 Bllskelblllllllll n a :Bas all jg Bas lQ1J' Rep 4 5 andQ2J 7 CSFQ 5 at gl- M QIJ . 'Block l A X ij a s Rep ' Mosier, Ra elle: Smial Z0 Sides, I-le?t rg' ra ixe A Q1 'i 9 en 5i4lS Q RepQ1J, Yearbook J Faculty Cl epQ3jg erleading 3 : Chor Ili Secret el 5Slfl el . ll C l Slll l Editors CSFCIJE i Clubcdfy Yearbookclpg CSFCIJS Frenchflh ClubQzJ, Close-upQ3l, IOUUl3llSl'11Q2Jg rnalismQ1? J ri 5 ebal I JBQS tbauclog 1 Ski are 5 O Tcl, Model UN Qzl, Stats Q4Q Voight, Dan: Mixed ChorusQQg , Soc o cjlMix p irk: aseballQ2 A P Jay, Laura: Class RepQrJ, YearbookQ1J, Ch0ru5QrQ: Acapella Q9 ke izlv Ootbal 3 an' V rls l , Blofk A IJ, eerleader J Netzow, Phoebe: VolleyballlQ4Q: Class Yea 00liQ2 Business itorQrj: restlingQ2j: A ally Co. Qilg hnfin, A en: cerQ2j: ln , Re : So Cl Re QQ: Senior Block Al3l FFACZJ . - A lass CPi 3 Frosh BL s ic r Ili 0 I 2 e llls ll, Walde l lolmlille: J1m"'5l4ll Slcl Flllllllll OfficerQzjg AcapellaQ1,5Q: GateQ4Jg journa ISIHQIJ Sl Us Fl 5 9 F Unch at 3 v M101 rackllli Tennlsllh YearbookQljg C FQIJQ Ski ClulUQ2J Neville, Matt: B3SEl'!3llQ3JQ BasketballQ3j, Clubll Prez? Mode NG, lllell lllorllglll Allslll Jones i: ass R xed Football Q4 ' l A jg CSAFQZJ i resident ill Welsh' Bllalll Te nlSl3l l Yea'l""fl lzl l Ehzsfi 4 ee gil, ewton, M : I lub S' on: Gail' SF I' 5 Fr Ch llsmlIJ5 Juda ,Ted: X-Countr 'e5, Mike: r lc jg ixed ! Clubllli U5 1,5 Od d 'I V Keith, Cecile: SoftballQ1Jg Class RepQ2j: ChorusQ2J UNC, ac rel ll llsslelll Adellmd: Slopllll Tlgel Mixedl Cho SQIQ N msen, Y : BaseballQ4J, Simvnii Tw 5 Foofballizli Tf3Cki4l9 Leaguellh Acapellalljl AFSOJ Qlyliigsifiy, L mr QX- F00 iiqip, FF ,. 9 , Claes CPUJQ mm 'CU' Tigef est ii, Bi wfbaiiqip, TrackQ1j: Country gjg In tQi 5 I, ilcle . i: F g ndQ gJ Lea el1l?A"' Clubl A lf Uf0ClUbi1JS Bandilli YearbookQIlg Block AQQ: Secret 'i - IJ , Ye bookllj Und Elll Q Tl PalsQt2: Ski ClubQ2j O on, Shannon: Track Qzlg Tennis Q4Qg qslllzli Ski U ill? Gatel4l W t , Erika: TrackQIl9 TCDHTSQTJS i i ' , b et 0 all 9 iXC Cl . Re Qrjg YearbookQ2J Sports Smith' Ethan: ASB Olllcerlzl ASB eerleadingQ2Qg StatsQxJ: Tiger ,f Ch !2 ,AC e 1 el im I 5 CSFCSJ,-1 PKCZQIDQ Class Rep Qzjg Convention League cvs Mixed Choruscljg Block l Knock, Sarah: Ba mitten lj: Paccette, Da ez FFA Q8j Delegate lzll Drama C43 5 Thesplan AQTJQ CSFQ1 ls Ski ClUbi2l4 VolleyballQ1J, Basketball Q4Jg Paaanisi, la: BasketballQrQ: Clublll GBIC Q45 TFQCRQIJ Tra ' : FFA Q4J Smith, ' Sm ll? Ckllli Williams, Terry: CSFQIJ Lamb, Debbie: Mixed ChorusQ1l: Pagtorino, Marie: SofrballQ1j, ill Fr C ' Wilson, Carrie: Tiger LeagueQ!Q: Aca ellaQrl 1 yballQ2Qg Basketball I l mit at' , CSF Qzjg Secret P SQIJQ CSFQ2j: Spanish ClubQ1J, G3!CQ4J g Cl1ele: Soccer ll g Tiger League IJ l i ClUbQ1 ' GBIC Q3J3 Drama Wingard, Brian: BaseballQ3Jg Com J: Electi ffice lj, Qlhulic , Lisa: Secret PalsQ2J, AF J, Club Q2 BasketballQIJ rosh Class Rep.QrJ, topQIl5 - Gare Q4j, SADD Qgl Pre , V' aQiJ Smith, Qil: Witcombe, Kim: Cheerleading Qzjg Mixe YearbookQ2Jg CSF QQ: Secret Pennacchio, Tony: CSFQiJ SCC ' - 4 C214 ' ' Cl I CHorusQIJ: Spanish ClubQil PalsQ2J: Gate Q4jg IournalismQ1lg Piehoff, joey: Ba5eballQ1jg SoccerQrl: Sokolik, ! vid: ' SB P omQ1Q: Class Wong, Barry: Basketball Qzjg SoccerQ3jg Model UNQ2J Auto Clubfzj i Repflls Yearbook C159 CSFl2Ji Ski Tr2CkQ3J: X-Cvlmfryills CSFQU Larro, Renel: BasketballQiJg Soccer Q4Q: Poncia, Karen: Band QQ: Model ClubQzQ: Gate Q22 Woodbury, Debbie: Model UNQIJ Track Qgjg CSF Q4J, Ski ClubQ2j UNQ1f1j Souza, Judy: Basketball Qzlg Tiger Worden, Lee: Convention DelegateQrjg Laskoff, Carol: CheerleadingQ2Q Poole, Tgmargg S0fgb3llQ4j5 LeagueQ1J StopQiJ: AcapellaQ1jg CSFQ2jg Laslovich, Keith: FFA Q4J B35ketballQ2j: ,Ti-ackQzjg TennisQ1Jg Stevens, Cassie: VolleyballQzQ, Mixed Gate Q09 Df3l'Il3Q4J Lazark, Robby: BaseballQ3l9 Secret PalsQilJ, Ski 'CLubQ1j ChorusQIJ3 CSFi4l9 SP3ni5h Zahn, Frank: Mixed ChorusQxj: BaskerballQrj: Football Q4J Powers, Pattie: Badmitten Qzjg ClubQ1jg jr. StateQ1l AcapellaQ3j: DramaQrJg Sadd Q3J LeDoone, Lisa: Softball Q4Jg Basketball Qzj St Marie, Amy: Stats Qzjg TrackQrJ, Class Pi-ezQiQ BasketballQilg Class RepQiJ: Reading, Mellyng Sg0PQ1j, CSFQQ: RepQ3Jg Tiger L63gUCQ1JQ Zirker, Deanne: Yearbook Qzj Photo CheerleadingQzQ French ClubQ1l: Close-upQ1Qg Model Yearbook Qzl Senior EditorQIQg EditorQrJg CSFQ2Q: Secret PalsQ1Q: Lewis, Mike: Basketball Q4j: FootballQ3j: UNQQ5 OGIT Qzjg Science CSFQzJg Secret PalsQzjg Model Drama IBSHER, DOUG 168 IIELLO, DANIELLE 89, 96 1IELLO, STEVE 94, 108,556 ILBANO, KIMBERLY, 5510 1LBANO, 1L13RIGHT,fZ8EPH11fiz?g,41 1LLEE,M9ENT 196884 ILLEN, JONI 4, 196 1NDERSEN, ERIC 140 1NDERSON, KARIN IIO 1NDERSON, TROY 100 1NDREWS, JASON I06 1NDREWS, PETER 142, 168 1NTI-IONY, MICHAEL 26 1NTON, KRISTIAN 140 IRAGON, ALICIA 100, 102, 162 1RCEO, LENA 1oo 1UBIN, LINA 150 1VERY, JOHN 198 1VILA, ESTEVAN IO2, 136 1VILLA, MARY 12, 82, I02, 170 1AHU, RAMEZ 136 ALL, 106 ALL, DAVID 148 I ,Q AAAW A ALLADONE1 EFF 118 ALLARD,.ADAM,148, I60 AL00R1,,1RAw9g1Q1189 ANNERQIMAY141 ARNES, BLAIR 108, I42 ARRETT, MAE 96, I04, 110 ARRETT, SHANA 96, I06 ASALSKI, LEANN 100, IIO AUCOM, KIMBERLY 194, 200 AUER, MINDY 98 AUMGARDENER, JOEL 6, 92, 102, I AUMGARDENER, WILLIAM 92 CKSTEAD, TODD 18, 102, I08, 136 CKWITH, JULIE 108 EDY, LAINIE 62, 92, 94, 108 EHLER, ERICA 22, 110 LL, BARBIE 110 NADUM, CHRISTY 96, 108 NNETT, CRYSTAL 100, 110, 196 RGUE, JULIE 98 RN, LISA 170 RNDT, ERIC 148 RSAGLIARI, JACQUILINE IIO ONDOLINO, WILLIAM 96, I08 LOOMQUIST, DEREK 43, 108, 146, OAL, ALICIA 96 OCK, KATHY 96 OL, JOSH I04 OLIVAR, MARCUS 136 OLIVAR, MIGNON 62, IO6, I10 ONANNO, LAURA I10 OTHWELL, SAMANTHA 108 UCHARD, JULIE I7O OYLE, JENNIFER 4, 60, 198 OZZINI, BUCK 136 RANTLEY, PATRICK 110 RAVOS, DUSTY 56 RESSIE, CAROLINE 110 RIANS, COREY I00, 140 RIANS, LISA 166 RIDGES, WENDY 110 RINK, LYNN 144 RINK, MORRIS 88, 98, 108, 136 08, I 168 BROWN, IVAN I 36 BROWN, JAMES 140 BROWN, JASON 136, 158 BULL, HEATHER 142 BULWA, NOAH 140 BUNTING, KELLI 162 BUONACCORSI, JONATHAN 110, 140 BURNS, CHRISTINA 104 BYORUM, SCOTT 98, 100, I06, 108 CABELLA, CHRISTA 119 CABRAL, DANEL1,g1161,.1 CALDERON, CALDERONg?'i3liQ ' 98, I06 CAMPBELLQS 22,6O, 106, 150, 240 CANT, PATRICK 106 CAPONE, RICHARD 4, 60, 92, 94, 102, 108, 142 CAPRILES, DANIEL 98, 104, I08 CARINALLI, GINA 14, 152, 192 CARLISLE, TIFFANY 150 CARROLL, JAMES 136 CARY, HEATHER 14, Z4 CASAROTTI, MARK 14, 160 CASAROTTI, MATT 14, 156 CASTLEBERRY, LOU 138 CHAPMAN, ROBIN 110 CLARK, BRET 92, 98 COLE, HANNAH I06, I92 CONKLIN, ROBERT 148 CONNER, KARRYN 110 CORBETT, SONJA I64 CORWELL, ERICA 92, 144 COVINGTON-FRENCH, ELLEN 96, 108, COVINGTON-FRENCH, SARAH 242 COX, JENNIFER 10, 92, 102, 108 CRAWFORD, MICHAEI 142 CRESCI, PATRICIA 100 CRIST, JENNIFER IIO CROSE, DARRIN 108 CURLEY, MATTHEW 198 CURTIS, MICHELLE IIO DAHL, MARK 196 I02 DAHLINGERLQEQQIQCI-IEN 96, 198 DALRYMPLFQTIS 96, 1916, 198 DALRYMPEE, LAURAQ4, 106 DANIELSEN, 149 DANNENBRIIQG, CLINT 102, 146, 240 DASCALLOS, MARK 108, 240 DAVISON, SHAWN 152 DEAN, MICHAEL I08 DEFOE, TRACY 102, IO8 DELAMONTANYA, AARON 6, 94, 106 DELASANTOS, BRIAN 18, 86, 102, I08 DELASANTOS, STEVEN IO0, 138, 158 DEMPSEY, JENNIFER 138, 142 DEMPSEY, MATT 198, 146 DIEHL, TAMMY 108, 144 DIFFERDING, DANA 96 DIX, JASON 140 DODDS, ADAM 104 DODGE, BUDD 138 DOLGIN, RACHEI 12, 22, 96, 150, 170 DONOHUE, LUKE 110, 142, 168 DOOLAEGE, CASEY 168 DURENZO, CHELSEA 166 DOTY, JENNIFER 108 I42 DOUGHERTY, DAREN I00 DREW, MELINDA 92, 108 DREW, MIKE IIO, 138 DUCKHORN, MICHAEI 18, 88, 92, 94, 134 DUDDLESTON, JAMIE 150, 164 DUFF, CHRISTOPHER 110 DUFF, WILLIAM 60, 92, 102, 108, 136 DUNHAM, QUINCY 98 DUNIA, MARC 100, 138, 168 EISERICH, JASON 14, 62, I02, 108, 168 EISERICH, JQLTIN-,14, 141, 168 ELDER, 6198 A18" ELDER, ELDRED, MMEDITHG34, 196, 141 ELISCU, 98, 198 ELIZALDEQMZSAIL 11, 196, 170 ELLIS, VANESSA I06 EMERY, JOHN 98 ENDSLEY, STERLING 198 ENZ, ANNETTE 150 ERIKSEN, MONICA 98 ESTABROOK, CARL 11, 146 ESTLUND, HOPE 119 ETTER, KIMBERLLY 119, 164 EWART, BRETT 168 EWER, MELISSA 119 FANUCCHI, VICTOR 106, 108, 142 FERRELL, RATR191e,1,s, 168 FERRONQQQ5 941 170 FINN, APRIL 94, 98, '144 FISH, JENN1,15Ex,g918, 191 FISHER, 168 FISHER, 98, 198, 141 FISHTROIVI, BRYAN 102, 108, 136 FORE, MICHAEL 149 FORTSCH, JENNIFER 61, 161 FORTUNE, AMY 119 FRANCI, MATTHEW 119, 138, 198 FRANK, SUSAN 92, 96, IO6 FRASSI, THOMAS 14, 149 FRICK, BUFFY 196, I08 FRICK, CHAD 106, 108, 240 FURCH, PITIR 106 GACK, VANESSA 98, 198 GEASLAND, BECKY96 GEASLAND,, 96 GEASLAIEJQQST I I0 IIO CERMO18E,68IRjg'g18151418, 146 GHIRARDEIQIJQQQQRIVI 169 CICLIO, 198, 146, 149 GILLEN, BRETT 19, 61, 91, 94, CILLEN, TODD 141 GILLMAN, ELIZABETH 92 GLENN 1 STACEY 94 GLOYD, GREG 138, 158 GLOYD , MARK 6, 94, 104, 106 GLOYD, NICK I4, 168 I06, IO8 GONZALES, JOEY IIO, 102 GOYT, RICKELLE 110 GRANT, SCHUYLE 108 GRAVES, ANGELA 94, 96, 98, I00 GRECH, JOHN IO, 30, 34, 60, 106, I08, 196 GREEN, JASON 88, 108, 136, 240 GREEN, SCOTT 140 Closing Index GRIMME, CHARLES 138 GRODRIAN, TODD 142 GURRERO, ANA 96, 104 GUILLORY, ERIC 100 GULISH, ERIN 162 GULISH, HEATHER 18, 54 GULISH, LAUREL 150 GUY, ERIC 148 GUIN, SHAWNA 102, I08 HAESSLER, ALEKANDRA 108 HAHN, QQSESQIJIO HAHN1 HALEY, HALEY, zAiCK 18559 HAMMOND, SARAH 106 HANES, JOHN 84, 100 HANSEN, AMY 94, 170 HANSEN, ERIC 138, 158 HANSEN, GREGORY 142 HARDIN, ANGELA 96 HARDY, JOE 154, 166 HARGIS, KEVIN 138, 158 HARGIS, TIM 142, 168 HARRIS, BRANDON 140 HARRISON, THERESA 110 HART, KYLE 136 HASH, SHANNON 102, 136 HATKOFF, LAURA 198 HAVERINEN, EIJA 96, 196 HAWKINS, JASON 102 HAYES, MICHAEL 156, 200 HEACOCK, SHANNON 94 HELLUMS, KYLE 136, 198 HELLUMS, LANCE 19, 108, 102, 136, 137 HENDERSON, WANDA 110 HENDRICKSON, JILL 170 HENON, MARSEE 98, 100 HERSHWITZKY, CHRIS 140 HESS, ALLEN 148 HEYNEN, DAVID I08 HILL, JASON 96 HINDS, AMANDA 98, 100, 103, I HINDS, JESSICA 154 HOAGE, MICHELLE 94 HOBBS, DAWN I2, 22, 170 HOGGAN, SCOTT 68, 140 HOGSTROM, INGER I06 HORN, CARLA 100, I54 HUANG, STEPHANIE 98, 108 HUBER, BRANDY 100 HUDLOW, JENNIFER 110 HUGGINS, KASANDRA 94 HUGHES, IYAN 22 HURT, JACQUELINE 150, 166 HURT, JENNIFER 150 HYLTON, PAUL 18, 92, 108 ,1fiEf51Sf2'sE5 IRIKS, R6QB,ERT,,g56 IZZAREVEIEI, 96,98, 102, 192 IzzARELLI,,,SARINA 98 JANSSEN, ERIC I46,IS6 JAY, LAURA,g3i38,6z, 81, I7O JENKINS,,,f,35AI1gE 142 18, 92, 108, 110 JOHNSQZi1,IJIQgJ?JIFER 98 2 3 6 C19s111g Index JOHNSON, KEVIN 136 JONES, DAVID 140, I6O JONES, 100 KOVERMANQQYICA 98 KREOPSKY,,5i1Rgg599,, 1 I0 LA COUTLIRE, MICHELLE 96, 98 LAMB, DAVID 119, Wg, LAMB, DEBORAI'I,,7,1,53I'ii,g:?J' LAMBERT, 198 LAMBERT, IQJO, I42 LANDER '40f 169 LARGM I LARKIN, GEOFF 100 LARKIN, MICHELE 18, 60, 94, 108 LARRO, MICHELLE 108, 110, 150 LARRO, RENE 14, IOS, 146, 194 LARSEN, VICTORIA 96, 100, 110 LASKOFF, CAROL 18, 170 LASSER, LIZA 96, 98, 102, 106 LAARK, ROBERT 136 LE DONNE, LISA 20, 170 LEE, BRIAN 140 LEHNHERR, STEVEN 140 LEWIS, CHINMAYA 110 LEWIS, LISA 30 LEWIS, MICHAEL 10, 100, 136, 156 LICHTENBERG, DAVID 108, 146 LINDT, SARAH 98, 108 LIPSON, EVA IO8 LIST, KAREN 98 LUCERO, ELI 148 LUDWIG, AMY 106, 108 LYSTRA, KRISTY 18, 170 MAC KENZIE, MARCY 96, 108, 150 MACHE1 F80 I 196 MALINTGI-1EA.i12J9IERwf19198W88 MALM, MANNI, IO2, 196 MANSERGH, DANIEL 98 MARQUEZ, SERGIO 110 MARSHAL, ERIC 110 MARTIN, DAVID IOS, 136, 196 MARTIN, TONY 158 MARTINEZ, JODI I08 MASSEL, SARAH 150 MATERN, SCOTT 108 MATHEWS, HEATHER 164, IIO MATTHIES, JASON 108 MATUNER, JENNIFER 96 MAYHEW, RONALD 20, 104 MC BRIDE, MICHAEL 80, 148, 158, 242 MC BRIDE, NOELLE 110 MC CALLUM, JENNIFER 110, 142 MC CANN, BRIAN 142, 168 MC DONALD, JOSHUA 98, I42 MC GAFFEY, KERI 18 MC GOWAN, JAMES 106 MC MILLON, MATTHEW 100 MC NALLY, JENNIFER 96, I54 MC NALLY, MARGARET 96, IO8 MEEK, JEFFREY 136 MELANDER, MARY ANNE 96, I04 MENDOZA, ADOLFO 102, 136 MERRILL, LISA 98 MICHAUD, YVETTE 96 MILER, ALYSA 170 MILLER, DARLENE 142 MILLER, DAVID 106, IO8 MILLER, JAMES 110 MILLER, JASON 100 MILLER, NATALIE 144 MILLER, RACHELLE 96, 144 MILLER, TONY 138, 158 MILLS, TED 149 MOORE, JASON 160, 100 MOORE, JENNIFER 4, 12, 62, 171 MORRIS, IAN 138 MOSIER, RACHELLE 18, 44, 60, 92, 94, 96, MOSSMAN, KAMERIN IIO MOSSMAN, KATRICE IIO MOSSMAN, KRISTEN 110 MUNIZ, SYLVIA 100 MURNANE, KEVIN 94, 96, 98 MYERS, CHRISTOPHER 110, 140, I60 MYERS, KRYSTAL IIO NAVARRO, AMY 98, 198 NEEDHAM, JENNIEE8991 NEIDER, DARRBN 855196, 168 NEIGHBOURSJUL15 199 NETZOW, P1f1aEB1gj39,,94, 59 NEUMAN,ff2l5ISOEffgQy5lL NEUMANN, DORIS 94, 96, 144 NEUMANN, LAURA 142 NEVILLE, MATTHEW 69 NEWTON, MARK 20, 61 NIX, MATTHEW 106, 142 NOETHIG, MICHAEL 149 NORBY, CRAIG 138, 158 NUNN, CRAIG 200 O'NEAL, BRIAN355 OAKLEY, 1001 ORITI, LAURA 1005 119 ORRPELPIS, PETERQOO ORTON, 92, 108, 144 PAINE, HEIDI IIO PAINE, 1 , 4 PARISP1,Qif'EVIN' 16675953 PARK, HEATHER IZQRJV PASSAN1sz,,5PAMEiLA 199 PAULICIQLISA I04 PAULLQQSHAWNDE 119 PEDRINI, BRUNO 108, 138, 168 PEDROIA, JASON 149 PEDROIA, JOELLE 6, 96, 98, I7O PELLASCINI, CHRISTOPHER 199 PELLINI, ANGELA 198 PETERSON, CHRISTINE I06 PHELPS, COLBY 168 PHILLIPS, DAVID 194 PICKRELL, JARED 198 PIEHOPP, CLAUDINE 198 PIEHOFF, JOSEPH 18 PITTMAN, LORI 164 POISSON, SAN 169 POLLEY, ANDREA 166 PONCIA, RACHELLE 198, 170 PONSETTO, ANTHONY 194, 119 POOLE, TAMARA 162 PORTERFIELD, GREG 168 108 OWERS, SHELLANA IIO RIVETTE, THEA 28, 92, 96, 98, 108 RUITT, KATHERINE 96 AADE, JOHN M 156 Lhvu M A AMSEY, Aiwlgg EADINQJMELIIYN 19531194 EBELLO, THERESAJL14, 96, 198 EEDER, DEANNE 500, 106, 110 EEDER, JENNIFER '100, I10 EYNOLDS, ERIC 108 EYNOLDS, JENNIFER 150, 166 EYNOLDS, JENNIFER ISO ICCI, KEITH II0 IVAS, KRISTY 4, 108 OBERTS, KATHERINE 96 OBERTS, KENNY 138, 168 OBERTS, SCOTT I08 OBIE, KATHRYN 98 OBINSON, ROB I04 OBLES, CHRISTINA 82 ODGERS, TIMOTHY I4O OGERS, DIANA 94 OMAN, DEAN 108 OMANO, ROCHELLE ISO OOT, JOHN 30, 168 OSONE, JOSEPH 138 OSS, DEANNA 28, 92 OUTH, JAMES 108 OWELL, ROBIN 168 UCINSKI, TERESA 154, 162 UMMEL, ELIZABETH 96, 108 UPP, DEANNA 110 USCONI, ALANA 150, 164 USSELL, ELIZABETH 170 USSELL, JENNIFER 102 ALERNO, DANELL 100 ALLOUTI, ANCHIET1?gf3I2ORIf15i4, 164 CHLADW 5iAMES 96, 199 CHMELZER, 199, 169 96, 98, 102, I0 CHMUHL,'JASON 14, 160 CHMUHL, KEVIN 100 CHOCH, DAVID 10, 100 CHROEDER, BETSY 98, 108, 150 EGMILLER, GUY 110 FTON, JON 160 WELL, NATHANAEL 168 ELDON, JEFF 140, 146 ELDON, JENNIFER 154, 164 ELLMAN, ERIK 108 ERMAN, SEAN 168 IMENTZ, BRIAN 22, 92, 194 URA, JON 102, 136 DES, HEATHER I08 EBER, IVIARYANN 100, 142 EDENTOPF, KIRK 92, 102 EMER, DEBORAH 110 LVA, STEVE 140 MERSON, DALE 96, 102, 108 MERSON, GAIL 96, I02 MMONS, CHRISTINA 96 MONI, TROY 8, 12, 92, 98, 106, 108 MPSON, MELISSA 98 IDMORE, HOLLY 96, 104, IIO Y, LORIN 106 4, 106 SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH 1 1 ,ARLENE 14, 96 ETHAN 4, 62, 94, 106 HEATHER 106 , JASON M. 158 , JASON S, 110, 146 , JEREMY I08 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH KATHLEEN 106, IOS LISA 96, 198 STACY 94 SOBRERO, JENNIFER 96, I08 SOKOLIK, DAVID 96, 69, 99, 94, 108 SOKOLIK, JULIE 94, 102, 154 SOMER, JASON 98, 100 SOPINSKI, STEVEN 98, 142 SPARKS, FAWN 96, IIO SPENCE, AIMEE 166 SPENCER, KARA 96, I02 SPILLANE, AMY 10, 100, 104 SPRINKLE, KELLY 98, 108 ST MARIE, ABBIE IZ, 170 ST MARIE, AMY 89 STANSBURY, GLENN IO0, 108 STANSBURY, RUSSELL 68, 144 STARKEY, MATT 140 STEELE, AMY 98 STEINBERG, TARA 106 STEINERT, KRISTIN IIO STEVENS, CASSANDRA 98, I08, IIO STEVENS, STACEY 144, 162, 192 STONER, DYLAN 104, 108 STORM, TIM I4O STOTTS, MICHAEI IOO, 102, 136 STUPEEL, KEVIN 98, I08 SULLIVAN, KRISTINE 108 SULLIVAN, SERIA 96 SULLY, KEVIN 19s SUNDERMAN, DAVID IO4 SUTTER, JASON 100, 138 SWANHUYSER, HYIA 96, 106 SWEENEY, JENNIE 18, 108 TADDEUCCI, CRYSTAL 98 TAPLEY, AW1899? TATR0, BRICITTEQ8, 196 TAUSCH, RANQ?n 149 TELLEZ, MARQE1149, 169 TENDICK, BEWELEY 119, 199 THOMAS, CATHERINE 94, 96, 199 THOMAS, JACK 138, 158 THOMAS, KINNON 110 THOMPSON, AMANDA IIO THOMPSON, CHARLES 108, 148 THURNER, SUZANNE 94, 96, 104 TIDD, DAMION 196 TIMBERMAN, EILEEN 106 TONELLA, STEVEN 22, 92, 146 TOTTY, DAREN 108, IIO, 198 TOUGH, NATALIE142 TRINEI, ANDREA 80, 108 TRUMBO, TRACEY 142 TURNER, KELLQQ16, 89,169 TURNEBWQE UDD01 . .,,,.,, WW, VAN HALEN, ALEX 26 VAN HALENQWSQARQ 96 VAN 96, 196 VICIL, V0GL, HELQI? 934336, 98, 199, 108 VOIGHT, 106, IIO VOIGHT, TONY 104 WADMAN, CHRISTIAN 4, 6, 94 WAKELE, HEATHER IQO, 196, 199 WALKER: IELIEIQBWI WALKER, WALSH, WALSH, GEBRGIANNA 199, 106 WALTERS, MICHAEL 199 WARD, ZACHARY 149 WARREN, JULIE 79, 119 WATANABE, MIO 72, 96, IIO WATKINS, KIRSTEN 96, 196, 108, WEBSTER, GREGORY 1s WELLS, KRISTEN 94 WELSH, BRIAN 62, 108, 194 IIO WESSLER, ADELHEID 96, 104, 110, 198 WEST, DORIS I40 WEST, ERIC 168 WESTFALL, WILLIAM I00 WETCH, MICHELLE 98 WEYERS, CHRISTIAN I06, 240 WHITTY, ERIKA 62, I08, 170 WILDER, KIM 108 WILBUR, TYRA 96 WILLIAMS, BILL 100 WILLIAMS, CHRIS 100, 142, 158 WILLIAMS, RACHEL IIO WILSON, JARROD 140 WINGELL, TRICIA 152 WITCOMBE, BROOKE 170, 198 WITCOMBE, KIMBERLY I70 WONG, BARRY 146, 156 WONG, CARRIE 14, 108, 152 102 I06 WORDEN, 196, 196 WYATT, ZAHN, FRANK 104, 106, IIO ZIRKER, DE 93, ZYROMSQH E 199, 164 9111 I 9 Closing Index 238 RK. xx .,. qn4sI After a US. Air Force and Navy jet attack, the bombed five targe1s in response ro Libyan sup Libyan Naval Aradi-my is left in ruins. The U.S. ported terrorism. International U.S. Strikes Back As the United States turned all of their anxieties towards Russia, their backs were left towards Lib- ya. A huge amount of terrorism struck the U.S. last year with new news of American hostages on ships and planes coming each day. America's fist shots were verbal. Claims that Gaddafi, the Libyan leader, was the instigator of these crimes built up an international tension. Reagan passed strict sanc- tions against Libya. Europe joined the U.S. in observing the sanc- tions. Finally, a key terroristic act oc- curred which linked Libya to the murders of innocent people at a West German disco. The U.S. re- taliated with a limited air attack imobilizing several military instal- lations. Although the UN shunned the U.S. military action, President Reagan received praise for his quick and hard action in the Unit- ed States. Despite going against world opinion, the Reagan admin- istration hoped to deter further conflicts with Libya demonstrating that the U.S. will not stand for terrorism. Closing Yesteryear Months after the U.S. bomb- ing of Libya, terrorism still re- mained a major international prob- lem. However, Libya's leader Gad- dafi quietly withdrew from his previous practice of rallying for the defeat of the U.S. Before the inci- dent, Gaddafi claimed dominance over the U.S. but after the bomb- ing his words proved to be hollow. Corazon Aquino vs. Marco The world was witness to a ma- jor revolution in 1986. In the small island country of the Phillipines, an autocratic society was almost in- stantly overthrown by a relatively peaceful demonstration of democ- racy in action. President Marcos and his over indulgent wife had been pilfering from the fillipino treasury for years since they came to power. An estimated 85 billion was wasted while fellow countrymen were starving, and seven of ten fillipinos were living below the poverty level. In a U.S. sponsored election, in Yesteryear 1986-87 spite of the constant ballot cheat- ing and poll antimidation, Cori- zone Aquino, the wife of slain Benigno Aquino, Marcos chief ri- val, won an unprecedented victory over the corrupt Marcos regime. Cory Aquino, at 53, stood in effect on a platform of faith, hope and charity. A Royal Wedding On July goth, 1986, the wed- ding bells rang at Westminister Abbey in London. Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson were married in typical English glitz. By 10:00 am the first of the 1,800 guests began taking their seats in the abbey. Some of the more well known guests included Nancy Reagan, Prime Minister Thatcher, Actor Michael Cain, and Elton john. After the royal family took its place in the high altar, the gold and black glass coach pulled up outside. As trum- pets sounded and thousands roared, out stepped the titan- haired bride, radiant in her ivory- silk gown by Malgnucci. The gown trailed a I7 and a half foot train emblazened with the heraldic initials "A" and HS". Embroidered with intricate beadwork hearts, an chors and waves - as well as th thistles and bees in her own coat o arms - the dress was a shimmerinj tribute to her sailor husband. The ceremony over, the roy: couple embarked on a five-da cruise through the Azores, returr ing to their new home at Buckin ham Palace to live happily evj after. I'm Robin Leach. ational World Senes The New York Mets cappec off an incredible season by defean ing the Boston Red Sox in th 1986 World Series. Going into th Series heavily favored, the Men were stunned after dropping th opening two games at home. Facing the prospect of havin: to win at least two out of the nex three games at Fenway Park, th Mets rose to the occasion, winninj games three and four. In ga Five, however, the Sox retaliated pitcher, Bruce Hurst, Earned hi second win of the Series in a fou to two victory. Heading back to Shea Stadiun the Sox seemed poised to win the: first world championship in 6- years. But, unforutnately, the Sou were sadly mislead in their hig hopes of victory for the Mei rained on their parade, stealing t championship in the last inning the sixth game where the Sox we one strike away from winning i There was an error on first ba which allowed the Mets to go to win that game. "lt just bouncer - -I NIewYork MeIsGaryCarterisliftedintheair xy relief pitchs' jese Orosco following the Met .nd bounced, and then it didn't aounce," reflected first baseman, Sill Buckner. The Mets, of course, went onto vin the world championship in the eventh game with a score of 8 to 1. Those Miracle Mets! Liberty's Birthday The Statue of Liberty celebrat- :d her tooth birthday in style. On uly 3rd of 1986, Miss Liberty :layed hostess to thousands of guests as the restoration program ulminated in a nation-wide party. All last year The Lady and her orch had been slowly repaired and etouched for the big day. The in 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the world series. seven spikes of her crown were strengthened while her body was covered in an iron scaffolding for several months. The actual torch repair was done by French artisans living in New York at the time, Taking a plaster mold of the origi- nal torch, the workers transfered this mold to an iron one. Copper plating was then delicately hand hammered into the iron. Lastly, thin sheets of 24 carat gold leaf were glued on top. Under a canopy of vibrant fire- works, the liberty celebration was broadcast to millions of TV view- ers. It was a huge party and also a great unifier for the entire coun- try. It was recognized by one news agency that sales of Ford, GM, and Chrystler saw a brief upswing immediately following the party. Local Analy Forfeits as a shock and disap- the Analy Varsity forced to forfeit of the season. Laine Honoring the great lady's Iooth birthday, the city of New York celebrates. In a press release issued on Fe- burary 6, 1987, Ed Barrett dis- closed that an academically ineligi- ble player used by the Tigers forced the two games won against Rancho Cotati and El Molino to be forfeited. The ineligible payer, Chris Powell, stopped attending Analy shortly after the second semester when he was found to have already graduated from another high school. Chris transfered to Analy as a junior at the beginning of the 1986-87 school year. Despite the small scandal, Ana- ly quickly resumed its normal ac- tivities putting behind the ques- tions and puzzles left unsolved. B of A Winners Each year Bank of America has traditionally awarded the out- standing seniors in each depart- ment a plaque. To each individual subject winner they awarded a cer- tificate. The 1987 plaque winners were Katrina Jaillet in Applied Arts, Buffy Frick in Fine Arts, Richard Capone in Liberal Arts, and Dave Schoch in Science 66 Mathematics. The certificate winners were Mattew Dempsey in Art, Ethan Smith in Drama, Mike Lewis in Music, Michele Larkin in English, Jennifer Haha in Foreign Lan- guages, Joel Baumgardner in So- cial Studies, Rachelle Mosier in Laboratory Science, Lee Worden in Mathematics, Pam Passanisi in Agriculture, Debbie Lamb in Busi- ness, Laura Graybill in Home Eco- nomics, and Brett Nogelburg in Trades 56 Industrial. Each student displayed excep- tional achievement in these areas and were well deserving. Closing Yesteryear 239 Cl D b g,H h C y, Pete Mike M B ide and Christian Weyers rel h G glifl, Chad Frick, Dan Kida, and Mark 3 mgmgnt in ghg spotlight during the soph. Dascallos share a moment in the sun by the ll b ld g 1 h omore skit at the Apple Game Ra y. main ui in at UHC . if xt, t S' S i22fnfif 'O ,cfoxlaqiggffw Q NQJOAQSS' Q58 'D in Q X 115,159 Q? it tx Q We si Q X Swag t 53 misss 240 Ads wiv Nah . Gro ing Out ard Students Show Their Potential The outstanding achievements that took place during the year only personified the excellence that Analy students are used to and expect. The year showed growth both academically and ath- letically. Students already had a good reason to be proud of their school. At the beginning of the year Ana- ly received the "Distinguished School Award", an award reserved only for those schools in the top three percent of high schools in California. On October 24, the varsity football team defeated their archrivals, the El Molino Lions, with a score of 7-o. In doing so, the tigers put the esteemed "Golden Apple" in Analy's trophy case for another year. During the course of the year, each class displayed a sense of uni- ty and spirit. It was expressed all through the year in their participa- tion during rallies and the turnout at the athletic games. Throughout Competition Week each class put their all into the various activities. Whether it was in the skits, the float building, or any other competition, there was a lot of enthusiasm. In the end, the Senior class prevailed, Jason Green plays his part to perfection after being mangled by an "AlionU in the junior skit. bringing forth their third competi- tion week victory in as many years. Besides a lot of studying and goofing around, the seniors' time was spent strengthening relation- ships and preparing for the jour- ney on which they would be em- barking shortly. Throughout the entire school, it was evident that friendship was the uniting force that drove the student body on to heights not yet reached in previous years. Looking back on their high school days, many students will tend not to look at the negative things, but more at the good times shared with classmates and friends. Analy has provided everyone with many special memories and some lifetime friendships. Smiles come easier, Laughter sounds sweeter In unison. Fears and troubles grow quiet When listened to With understanding Two who walk a road together Walk farther than someone Alone Friendship is the strongest Kind of Love. Closing -241 Ads .P rrrrrwffuff U ffl Dream A dream . . . A hope, a desire, a notion. A feeling that can expand as far as ou want it to Y And terminate at our command Y . , alone. A struggle for peace and tranquility. To conquer and rise above all evils Leaving nothing but goodness behind. An achievement you strive for and complete in the end. An ultimate goal . . . An idea too brilliant to let anyone else know of it JZ 3, Q. ra In An expectation to make the most of what you have. And not let anyone else hold you back. A secret buried within your L mind An awe for the moon, the sun, the stars and the universe. For wisdom and progression, fame and fortune, for love and honor. Because when all that you have is talcen away, The only thing left is A dream. -3l'lOIlyl'1'10I.lS Meredith Eldred and ephyr Alb ' share a peaceful moment at unc . Closing 242 Q I , Q - . I is Q -rf sq. . . A representation of the school spirit that Feeling the vibrant rays of the warm sun, was expressed through a successful Apple Sarah Convington-French relaxes during Game. lunch period. ,-N?" ...N . K ,J Y -5i5'kf:iLfii , , Wil M, . v Q R' 'sf i's. .ss .'-e 'iff-f ""i"i"f5'fLf"? X ...Qk ty 'ffm F 'Q-3' -. was-'ifrf yffwvac . . - T 3 . u Mjfgif .--,Lt A so L,- A f'E'- sv-si ,U wmv ,anis - Q 4,9 QM! ,bww I i .":- ' 9 ,5 dxf., -'Q -4 ' .Nl A ug, Y 1' Exhausted after four years of high school, a During spirit week, the juniors unite and senior crashes on the school's front lawn. march to the rally in hopes of class victory. Many seniors looked forward to their post graduate life. Closing Closing 4 f- ' rv in if I-'H' fi, i- , gen. I f 7 , Y' Q- w if 1- 4 1 '-' IJLUL 'Qi Nllfllxs lllbc-ll H55 JL jfL,l,a-'.l ' U T !LL-I l fi Llc,-L h lf Cjfildf K 'i 4 ' ' 7 ,V 1 , ,rv cfm! U ,ffz 1' X71 541' Cliff 7711 Z' Q f f 'ffmf ZCTXY ff Ffh f , V, 0 a ,A s i r 7C0l0 ho a W s-U at ffl! fbi ,L fkffkf 1 P UW M if ,MA 1 ' ' 'A-' ,' " T, jllf Leif Ffffg 245, tfgPtLf2,t1ty M25 ww PQUVU7 fifffgffkf ,fu M, ,7z,yfUZD5!4 fjlt.. If , I L7'ff,75'gf,'f 52 S cljdffi , .W uf ffffnffwfz iff L, wi LV' Hiott M if -f gfflf ajfiit' WU fi-flip! J , Z. fx M fl LIL. ,r 1- R A , 4 tl! Z 1'l,.' Ta,f.fVq, Ln' dt,mct,H' elbow-V swell eiflfl lub sr Ju fwfr' W 5155151 U ' fine 1987 AZALEA turned theme of "Club Analyl' a relaxed she aided in t e aily routines i 'li' Zpllom to lj ,FQ-DQS? grid 1325 gygiyggun 3 ylggvwin Q Like the previous ea 's ,'l c picke .A 'lafto t eOi'din?fryf i large budget, t e AZALEAIS Vfsection was organized to contain this nee when combined the books were kept accurately and up , min' egtyle bo i llyhand Qyqgempor ry ic e e ch l to o a times. ffljo rillistica the the o e er, espit ts I r. ave uc oz, senior 1 YP e f le d orga rvative eme, tlielr , otomt-E c Med t I experience LEAa as ighly modern ' eatly. r. c o tout of ev ther! es With the-Y d exciting raphi ally wh'ch X ' i sur b s le oflfliiffzlgrpfiifipone as3,6iin?adg9 it tr of tifbfindal-yfbJ o 1 or? th 'VJ lil. . n the rn' Emo -in- ief, theyLZKZ1 ther theji k ls and? e 'ngihe 1 Z e 1986 to t. tio sen'or p aits, h ed many book iiyiic' r7?Zi est, V, Zch wer u i u a V p- e ' tif y awafd verlfef 'A L year-L' sig han rto as ports 'Xhours beyon our es fim. bo lf, ff gQf l Co- ' r tyzeo ost relia s f e esenta- lunqbgg sections from oumbia ,ti n. uyingin ghe whole wint 'i 1 esp' , ic 'on was Sch ast- 55 Asso ' i W 5P n agwtyfrlygjirflim was always Ther' eng lso 'de in s- pro e he compet! e as it --rea y to the staff infiny ay! sistan ' el Zau rd r 'oflitrg st ction o n yd . e h.the lanf who n it fflfiic arlgviziviflai 'ie H ache f oiser ,he enta ixQ?JRi awlinson, inf the production of each section. also did a highly exceptional job. formed and solved many conflicts Both spent week-e redrawing oth were responsible for a Senior that arose over the year.' f pages to corre i making the bi ive gp tp taeir standards. In a ditio ssistant Editor Bretff ar also helped to make the yearbook standout by working closely with the Copy Editor, Brett Gillen. Brett and Bret worked long and hard to cor- frect stories and never failed to be de icated. i he theme of the book was cho- secti n which for the first time had excey eKr ed feature stories onje pag , O fall the entire aff id goo ork nd roved to f pn A f f h co fh ' X, e ffearbook. h n sta mem J 'frs I 8211011 lsy g t i , use si ne o one se tio t wor 'd on others helpin ' to fill gaps in he production of the yearbook. Mrs. Novella Robert also de- serves much acclaim for her contri- Finally, thanks need to go to the one and only Dave Vice. Mr. Vic , a f' st yea iadvisor, showed a ei ccgifeirdi t ef t e sta alo an was ready to learn em at the same time. To- gether, Mr. Vice and the staff were able to make the yearbook a success not only for themselves but also for the students of Analy. 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