Crescenta Valley High School - Yearbook (La Crescenta, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1988 volume:

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CA 91214 C8181 249-5871 Volume 28 aewuaadadtadedeze Were not like any other school, we just do things our own way. Matt Aldrich. Unique Oezeoyfadinaf ijwrent? Quite dzjfrentf Every school has distinct characteristics, hut the students at CV seemed to think they had something special. lVe're not like any other school, we just do things our own way, said senior Matt Aldrich. Even the average things at the school were unique in one way or the other such as the school 's math eluh who hd its 111 memhers with pizza for lunch, or the girls league hackwards dance that reserved a section for pillowfighting. Oy?-campus lunch gave students a chance to get away from school and the cafeteria. I'm really glad that I got a lunch pass, even ifl have to walk miles to Red mysehf hecause all my friends go off campusf' said freshman Mark Schroeder. Nevertheless, the students who .stayed on campus got to listen to music on Fridays and some even danced. Burn, hahy, hurn! Can you Rel it? The heat ofthe honjgre that turned to excitement as soon as it reached the students. Another tradition at CV was the honygre held every year on the lowerjqeld at CV. I think itlf fun herause it hrings all the kids together in one place and you get to experience and share the feeling of togethernessf' said senior Aimee Kim. They are all things that go unnoticed, that make CV diffrent, unique. Even though they might he taken fir granted now, these are the things memories are made of hy Tina Rhee and Travis Neale ing Bonfir oing up in flames. Trying to get the crowd enthused, junior Jennifer Thacker enter- taines them with a cheer at the Homecom- 6, Q -L X 1 Y 1 .Q fx, K i fa ' , 4 f ' ' Q Ve Xif,2.v, f . .K ' -I ,mum if :Q ' ' . , ,M imma, ' if fi 9 1 '18 I vs if' fa S A ff - , H, ., .. W, ,What ww , A Lf. an ww ' f' 14' '49 ml ay I have this dance? Even without the opposite sex, Dena Bayles and Lainy Dickson showed that they could have fun dancing to the quad music. new dadlade 776 ell, the old girl jqnally got a face lift! Being an old school, CV strove to keep up appearances hoth physically and academically. With the money that the California lottery hrought in, the quad and the parking lots were repaved and the tennis courts were resurfaced. Not only that, hut in an attempt to heautzfy the school, flowers were planted around the tree wells. To keep the heautzfca- tion program going, the school had a lottery of its own. All students who were willing to put in three hours of work cleaning up the school got their names put in the lottery. The main prize? A parking space for a month. Big deal P! In a school without a park- ing lot and with had the school driving, many students were willing to get their hands dirty. You learn to appreciate the school more when you have to write down the details of what firms a school, said junior Sun Kim. Whatpnrms a school? That's what teachers, administrators, stajjf and stu- dents had to fgure out. These diligent, hard-work- ing people had to spend lunches and time after school to analyze the school like a scientist would analyze a mitochondria - it was time for the accreditation process that evaluated the school. Although CV was one of the few area schools with a declining enrollment, the academic stan- dards of the remaining 1806 students continued to soar. SAT scores in the last year rose from an average of 908 points to 935 points. In addition, this year CV had five NMSQT scholarship semi-j9nalists - seniors Marc Eagle, Kimherley Grover, Bruce Holler, Grace Hong, and Shane Sauhy. As the Instructional Vice-Principal Chakih Samhar stated, Our consistently good per- formance is what sets us apart. We do hetter than schools around us. That's what makes us a very outstanding school. hy Tina Rhee and Travis Neale That's what makes us a very outstanding school. - Mr. Chakib Sarnbar Changes ,g aaeaeae .-,,.rm.,,.. ,fY. .vfzueazfa-4....fgM,.L:.-x.7---Mi- v- -+A-L..s.L-Q-,L1-:A---A-A---r-r 'mf-U -fe -fekfrvd P 66 on if you still don't understand the essence of it all - guess you had to be here. Excitement don 't helieve it! Wow! No way! You're kid- ding! They are all familiar exclamations that im- ply excitement. Things always happened to spice up l rye, to hreah: the monotony that seemed to creep up into a school even as versatile as CV. Spirit and academ- ics are not the only things that make CV interesting. Aper all, it is the little things that make the diver- ence. The school year started off with a hang, literally. Well, mayhe more ofa rumhle. On Octoher I, 1987, a 6.1 earthquake hit that was fel t throughout Southern California. Many students were already at school and were ahle to help each other during a time of crisis. My friends were really supportive hut we didn 't talk ahout it hecause we were afraid the 'Big One' would hit, commented junior Leanna Stephan. Also, the new quad was the setting for an old pastime - streaking. Actually, it was only one streaher and he did it on a het, hut he stirred up a considerahle amount of excitement throughout the school. For the next two days the event was the topic of many gossip conversations. Once again, CV students spent a year full offun, laughter, and tears. However, if you still don 't un- derstand the essence of it all - guess you had to he here. hy Tina Rhee and Travis Neale if' . 55 ig out! After stuffing her face full of marsh- mallows, sophomore Jill Kattelman tries to talk into the microphone. i W-aff A E alias if gba- 121 Q? lash it! No, this is not the streaker. However, junior Marc Leroy gives a good impression of one to senior Peter Trist and sophomore Tammy Karp. ou what! Laughing at a joke, seniors Joe Cha, Tim Bayer, and James Yee enjoy each other 's company during another exciting day at lunch, s this exciting?! . . . Or what?! A person can just read the excitement in junior Jimmy Kinsel 's face as he is Caught on film in between classes. i 'W Excitement 5'-2, M931 rf' n',,1,1'- ' Q 7,0 ., 4 , I , ig W vi? 197' qc. 5,1 QQ v NW ' iv . f Jil U my '1,,4, 'A 5' ' L- gsm, 4 . I Y , ' ' ' 5... . ffm' ' ' 'A -'fgif ' fx 4 , . .M iw' M Y, 'W' 59 257 1 ! V 2 B 1 1 - mu f , ' , .,, 6 , ,Ram i Y J' f A .g f V ,gi Q - 4 . . A 2 14 - ' Q 8 W 3' , , Qt W - M421 1 n' ' . ' Q 'H ,Q a in-uw-Q, V. 1 F tix f if Q Q K. N L X -vw--,l f I ' 1 Qwmfapg ,. N L. .4 , ,QQ www? ,i V ig, f .. 45 ,df-,-, A .,- ,H 1, fm X, -,Q .M MW ' ' vv.pm.,aM AAU? xv if tight squeeze. Finding out what friendship is allabout, Andrew Dicochea, Christine Burkholder, Tina Baca, and Richie Lomas get together in the quad for a loving hug, which exemplifies the spirit of the student life at CV. Student Life , --W on't panic! Displaying the proper calm emergency behavior, Jennie Jensen waves, Hi, Mom! Most students weren 't quite as hank you for being a friend. Clinging to one another, G'anna Wilcott and Tammy Smith give one another support as Monique La Porte looks on. Friends were a vital part in coping with the earthquake. excited as Jennie was. Earthquake ey, What's 4 4 t gave me goosebumpsln re- called Jeri Jamriska of the earthquake that shook Southern California October 1. Most students were already at school when the earth began to shake at 7:42 a.m. and for many students, it was a first-time exper- ience. Exchange student Beatriz Sanchez said, I thought l was going to die, l was all alone in the bathroom. This was my first and hopefully last earthquake. We don't have earthquakes in Spain! Some students, like many Los Ange- les commuters, who were in their cars, felt like they had flat tires. l thought somebody was trying to get my atten- tion, but then l realized all the other cars were bouncing, too, commented Oliver Tabamo. To add to the ordeal of the earth- quake, Southern California experienced 108 degree temperatures the week of the quake, coining the phrase Shake and Bake. Students were not the only people at school who were frightened. lt scared the heck out of me, Ms. Nute recalled. l remembered 1971, and hoped it wouldn't happen again, said Mr. Can- field. Aftershocks in the 3.1 range contin- ued to upset the Los Angeles area for several days following the quake, the largest being a 5.5 on the Richter scale on October 4, at 3:59 a.m. Mario Pare- dero del Bosque commented, l really liked the first quake, but after the sec- ond one, l changed my mind. l was really scared. Although school did not officially close, a majority of students went home. The attendance office reported a surpris- ing figure of 1330 earthquake-related ab- sences, leaving only about 480 students at school. For those who stayed, the day was quiet, and slow. There were only ten people in each of my classes. lt was worse than the last day of school, re- called Jeff Lipp. I was afraid my house would fall down, laughed Cal Man. Kyra Fick best summed up the ordeal with, School was the safest place to be. Besides, my friends and l were all togeth- vi er. by Elizabeth Ahten ere comes another one! Sensing another aftershock, Julie Heldwein warns her friends of The Big One she read about in her geolo- gy class. eport to your second period class. Mr. Hicholsonls announcement initiated much movement from the student body. However, most students interpreted the announcement differ- ently than he intended. Earthquake The sun sets. T What happens at he time. . .three o'clock. The day Friday afternoon. The place . . . a classroom. The thought . . . NlGHTLlFEll The two most precious nights out of the entire week had finally arrived. Whether it was Friday night or Saturday night, fun and excitement were the main thoughts focused in everyone's mind. For every individual, there were just as many different places to go as there were things to do. As freshman Michele Maduras stated, Weekends are what makes the school week better. They're what l look forward to! During football season, a Friday night could have been spent at the games. Most people usually gathered at the bend, ln-n-Out or even a party after- wards. Senior Kiley Barraclough had something else in mind. l'd rather be out on a date. lt's much more exciting than a game! Football games were not the only place one may go. Junior Derek Podre- barac said, l'll be wherever it's happen- ing. Others could be found in Westwood or Hollywood. Junior Laurel Eden replied, lt's a different world down there. People aren't afraid to express themselves, and I like to be around people like that. For some, the nights were a time to meet new people. Senior Matt Edwards advised, Go to the beach, walk along the pier and just introduce yourself to someone that interests you. One more approach which seemed to work was going dancing. Although dance clubs were a place to meet new people, others such as senior Thomas Kies went for the sole purpose of danc- ing. He recommended Florentine Gar- dens. lt plays good music along with all the good looking people who go there. Not everyone, however, was lucky enough to have had two fun-filled nights. For some of the unlucky ones, there Fri- day and Saturday nights were spent fin- ishing up that essay, studying for the big test on Monday, or even working the night shift on the job. lt's not all that bad, at least l get paid for working, stat- ed senior Dave De Angelis about his con- struction job. Whatever the decision might have been, nightlife was a time for work, relax- ation, and fun. To every person it meant something entirely different, but to ev- eryone it was an essential break. by Michelle Oh Nightlife ow many scoops? At Baskin Robbins, sen- ior Barbara Campbell sacrifices a night out for her job. For many students, working played an essential role in earning money. t's my hand, l swear! Senior Paul Brink teasingly tries to take junior Melanie Haase's candy bar a way. For some, going to a football game was a form of dating and having fun. ' ' oga! Toga! Senior Perry Hamilton, junior Dale Wellington, seniors Juan Huezo, Dan McFeaters, and Tim Richards show their Ro- man spirit as they attend the Howdy Dance the first weekend of school. ungry! Thinking about the Mexican Food they will be eating, juniors Mary Jung, Dan- ielle Armstrong, Krista Hales, Sara Nikiforuk, Sun Kim, and Michelle Oh get ready to go out for dinner. elp Me! Senior Shannan Schmiedeberg struggles through her homework during the weekend. Sometimes academics Came be- fore having fun. Nightlife W, . '43 B '53 f ' 4 J- - 3-f -f 1. 0 5 o fr ' . . ,, , .f , -1. J o -if 'D , 3 V Q . , . 1 v, ur, 515. I' A , '. ,1 ' . 4, 0 ' . . -P yr Q - R Q , nf, 91 slay, ' E-5 3' 31: A ' ' .' ,. L ,. v 1 M . .. E i ii , J, 5 sy k. 'O - 1' A , A ' A ' QM t Q33 ' ' 9 z gn. nf' . RN' was M V V6.1 H ,f 1 41 pf' 153 ' ' I an Q .K . is ' 0 if It .f W bf L ' , ' ' ' ' awk v' ' .iff fgim , ' ,J '-1 Q3 . 'F' ' 'Q-9 ' dw A 1 . , ' V ju Q fd, ,We jf ' Q , Q . q. l ,i f r N 6 V X ,- ,- . Q, a,, a Q ,, 4 X A , .f . . 3 W.-Q ,gf 1 V M3 f . ,,,, f - ,. 4. Y f - rf K9 - 5 N , Y 'Z :fy ' W N. X A 9 H 9 . Q5 n- , 'D s sw, W 1 sf WN :'-, c IL 2 4 o Q X 0 I 1 5 , V. 5' 0 yntax error! Punching away diligently at their computers, seniors Lee Anderson and Karin Suter watch as Debbie Long searches hopelessly for help. I l quam Students have hobbies just for ith the pressures of school and family at a maximum, one needed to find a release to vent his or her frustrations. A frequent way people sought escape from these problems was involving themselves in a pastime or hobby. They give me a chance to relax away from school, re- marked senior James Yee. Depending on each person, hobbies took many different forms. The most popular of these pastimes included lisa tening to music, reading, watching tele- vision, working on cars, and eating. Of course, there were some less appreciat- ed but still widely practiced leisure-time activities such as homework and chores. The variety of the many hobbies was due to the personality of each individual. Senior Jagedish Patel stated, You can do them alone, not in a big group, so they are very personal. No matter how little free time one had, the fact that there was something to in- volve oneself in and have fun doing it was always a refreshing thought. All in all, hobbies gave people the freedom to be themselves and also allowed them to retain their sanity. by Joel Larson 'Q' K, .Sis ids at heart. Involving themselves with the timeless pastime of baseball card collecting seniors Eric McNamara and Marc Schrobil gen relive the days of old. Hobbies 6 6 here he is, ask him! Look, he's all by himself. This is the perfect opportunity! During the days, even the weeks be- fore the night of October 31st, these were the words spoken by many girls. lt was the Girls' League Backwards Dance, a time for the girls to fear rejection, plan the night, and foot the bill. l think the scariest part about the dance is asking someone to go, commented junior Me' lanie Haase. For me, the worst part about the Backwards Dance is arranging the rides. l don't want my parents driving! stated freshman Michele Gobbold. David Bayles ecstatically brought forth the fact that it gives the guy's wallet a nice break! Dressed in their sleeping attire, the couples filled the Civic Auditorium with costumes that ranged from the tradition- al flannel pajamas to long night shirts and big, furry animal slippers. However, pajamas were not the only costumes that couples came in. Others dressed up as baseball players, little kids or even pirates. Still, some couples were daring enough and came as genies and sultans. lt was the cutest theme we've had so far, replied senior, Girls' League Presi- dent, Jennie Jensen. Finally, the moment of excitement ar- rived. The 1987 Backwards Dance Court was announced. Senior Christian Hum- bert had the honor of being crowned King. As the night slowly came to an end, junior Kara Salkin along with many others felt that, lt was a blast! by Michelle Oh rend Setters . . . Taking a break from the unbearable music, seniors Melissa McGowan, Ben Somera, and Brad Adam. Ju- nior Morgan Ba teman, and seniors Stephanie Abrams, Jerri Jamriska, and Steve Lightbourne felt that the middle of the dance floor was a good place to sit. Many others joined in this act of protest. Backwards ake a look at us! The 1987 Backwards Court: Sophomore Prince, Brian Simmons Senior Prince, Todd Cohen, Senior Prince Brian Zacharyg King, Christian Humbert, Junior Prince, Kevin Siebert, Senior Prince, Eric Graves, and Freshmen Prince, Brad Haines. Knot picturedj ontrol . . . Showing that they are in control of the dance floor senior Kevin McBride ju- nior Dan Dryden, and seniors Heather Col- bourn and Karen Alfson, make sure that they domi' nate! Wm: Y ,4C x9DLlX EW W' ' f,'W15,!-f!5.- s this what l'm supposed to do? Hand in hand, Freshman Prince, Brad Haines and Jennifer Abrams, also a freshman, walk down the aisle as the court is announced, heck this out! Shutting his stuff, senior Barry Remmen lets loose as senior Dilia Ortiz ' looks on. Dances were a place to see various styles of dancing. Backwards o where are we going tomorrow? ls the question many students, including junior Shelly Stover, sophomore Jeff Phillips, and sophomore Matt Stibal, ask themselves. , ig decision. Wondering when the cashier will ask, junior John Minasyan ponders the big question: here or to go? All students who went out to lunch faced this dilemma, -TQ Out to Lunch lementary, my dear Watson, Between bites, junior Mike Miller tries to explain some algebra to junior Peter Ryu. Many students used lunch time to do homework, whether on campus or off, ut to lunch - a matter oi' AST unch . . . Ahh, a time to relaxg but not for those who left campus to eat. The break between classes often became a frantic rush for food. The bell to end fourth period was a starting gun for lunch. lt was a challenge to get back on time, told sophomore Steve Anderson. The most important part of going out to lunch was getting back on time. Stu- dents were forced to pay stiff penalties for being late to fifth period as teachers tried to crack down on after-lunch tardi- ness. Between getting to the car, driv- ing there, ordering the food, and getting back, there's barely any time to eat, explained senior Dominic Gonzales. One of the biggest questions posed by students going out to lunch was whether to eat at the restaurants or bring lunch back to the quad. By bringing it back to the quad, students were able to hear the bell to fifth period. But often, students such as Hollie Willis liked to enjoy the off-campus atmosphere. lt was fun just knowing we were supposed to be at school and we weren't. Choosing where to go was, many times, one of the topics of fourth period discussions. Students were unlimited in the types of foods that were offered to them. They could have the traditional McDonald's and Burger King foodg or, some people preferred submarine sand- wiches, chicken, tacos, or even pizza. We always disagreed on where to go, so we let a different person pick every day, reasoned junior Michelle Wood- ruff. Although the quality of the food was much better off campus, students ran into many problems. For freshmen and sophomores, the lack of transportation kept them in the quad. For others, talk- ing Mom and Dad into signing their lunch permit was a difficulty, Being able to go off campus at lunch helped the students break the everyday rut and gave them an alternative to the lunch time activities offered in the quad. l liked leaving for lunch because the change of scenery kept me from getting bored of school, mused senior Eric Mc- Namara. by Todd Kummer ot while l'm eating. Laughing was a common practice of students going out to lunch. Junior Tom Traeger and fresh man Matt Fria prove this by showing off their smiles Out to Lunch Back in the Hlgh Llfe: a ASI-I o say the least, homecoming this year was memorable. News of the dance being held at Clark Com- munity Center instead of the Glendale Civic was met with mixed emotions, but that didn't spoil the festivities. The traditional class dress-up days re- ceived much participation and some bi- zarre outfits. The freshmen went Hawai- ian as they put on some of their best beach clothes. Next came the sopho- mores reverting back to the glorious age of the hippies. Juniors again stayed ca- sual and threw on sweats and T-shirts. Last, and certainly not least, came the ever-popular senior nerd day. The best were the nerds, commented junior Kar- mel Tabamo. l couldn't keep a straight face whenever l saw one. The activities and games of the week also met wide success. Kazoos, pom- pons, and mugs filtered through the school quickly. Of course, who could forget the best legs and best buns com- petitions. The annual bonfire wrapped up the week in its usual awesome fash- ion. Spirit was then uplifted beyond hu- man capacity when the Varsity football team demolished Arcadia in the home- coming game. The week, however, was not over. Fri- day night came and so did the awaited dance, Back in the High Life. Al- though it occurred in the new surround- ings ofthe Clark gym, the outcome was the same. l was a little uncertain about what it was going to be like at Clark, remarked sophomore Shane Cowsill. But all l can say is it was great! by Joel Larson Homecoming ever let me down. Even in the rain, Tom Cowan and Carrie Dye find a way to bring the excitement of the dance outside. did it! With obvious jubilation, queen Lei- lani Artis waves to her fans in the crowd as escort Jimmy Lee and princess Kelly Darrow look on with approval. 1' ,. aft? Halloween was truly a bit umping into the Pink Panther, a Russian woman swimmer, a walking pineapple, or the invisi- ble man might make the average student wonder, but not on Halloween, when the dress was anything but normal. People really went all out, commented junior Heather Hart, l didn't even recognize half of my friends. Even the Halloween day rally was quite out of the ordinary. The rally plat- form was littered with Ghouls, the Su- premes, Ghost Busters, and the cast of the Wizard of Oz. lt was exciting be- cause it was so different from all the other rallies, explained freshman Rox- anne Virgallito. Dressing up was a way for some stu- dents to show off their inner-self and cre- ativity. When l was a kid l always want- ed to be a fireman, but I know l never will be, told senior Paul Brink. Other costumes that captured atten- tion as they strolled across the quad were the Pope, a Christmas tree, a pillow person, and a piece of gum underneath a chair. Where do they come up with these ideas, they're great! marveled sophomore .Jeff Phillips. Dale Wellington also brought humor to the day with his portrayal of Coach Eberhart. lt was enough to earn him the award for best costume of the day. I was waiting for him to call a play or something, stated a worried Brent Lew- is. The end of the day did not necessarily mean the end of the fun. lt went all the way through the night with trick or treat- ing, the football game, and costume par- ties. Jeanne Mixon summed up the day best when she said, l love Halloween so much because there's always something fun going on. by Todd Kummer Halloween Pluribus Unum. Spreading his word throughout the troops, the Pope, senior Tim Sweeney is seen speaking with soldier, senior Mike Parker. ...agp-e-M'W ' 1 , -vH l -Rail her holidays mixed up freshman Lainy Dick- son was still able to show her Halloween spirit by dressing up as a Christmas tree. hristmas in October? Even though she got 2 lg 'V :'?N.2. P. If i 1 lease, Please . . . Dressed up as Coach Eber- hart. junior Dale Wellington gives some pre' game advice, His costume was awarded best here s no place like home . . . Acting as the wicked witch of the West and the good witch costume of the day. A of the North, junior varsity cheerleaders Jen- nifer Kurumada and Julie Heldwein battle it out during - the Halloween day rally. N ,7,,,,,,,,, A ,.. 23 Halloween .,. ,..4..f....-Q-ns y-pn-nan-In V-an-rnnnnnnxi, fl 1-pageant! .......-.-Q-sn-V qw- ..--..--q-nn, nm F if R F s Mondays Vs. Fridays h yeah!! Feeling the mood, Charlie Brown watches as Angela Carbonetta, Kim Grover, and Kevin McBride realize that it is finally Friday. hat a headache! After hearing her English Lit. assignment, senior Shelly Powell rethinks her decision to come to school this Monday morning, 'Viffff ' Malls!!! I !t 'ITM' 4.-7' 1 1 ff ,f I am, My xg 1 1 1 I t's Friday! After finishing all her tests, senior Jennie Jensen takes a break to relax and rel- ish the upcoming weekend. ei'- 6 6 wonder where the weekend went, groaned senior Joe Aguilar on Mondays. Mondays were the most dreaded days of the week, just as Fridays were the most anticipat- ed. Mondays found students dragging themselves out of bed only to exper- ience the humdrum of the day. Students found it hard to think about school. Sophomore Kendra Thompson admitted that her brain didn't function on Mon- days. Mournful Mondays started out bad and degenerated from there. Senior Ani Darakdjian explained that on Mondays she woke up on the wrong side of the bed and watched the day go downhill. Each day was a little better than the one before. By Friday the atmosphere was filled with excitement and energy. Senior Holly Darwick noticed that Pep rallies and sports activities increased school spirit on Fridays. Fridays were highly anticipated, since the weekend was coming, and the pres- sures were letting up. Brandon Scott, a sophomore, smiled and said, Fridays are the best because the week is over. The week fluctuated from excruciat- ing to exciting. Fridays were the moun- tains of the week, just as Mondays were the valleys. Sophomore Matt Clymer suggested All Mondays should be mini- mum days. by Heather McCormick artlrtgfgigggieg XYZ, earth to Station XYZ! Wonders whether sen- Cheryl Lane are listening or on Monday. Mondays Vs. Fridays 2 Qlmwfq Put .nav ' vw I, -v,,, -4 L.. . ,- Ep, Avg , 1 0 M 'ly X 3 1 ' J., in-v show his artistic ability. but his casual atti- tude toward fashion, work of art, thejeans of Paul Brink not only tyle . . . one word attempting to describe the many facets of one's personality. However im- possible this feat may have seemed, fashion showed a glimpse of the individ- uality of each person. According to sophomore Mendy Morris, l dress for myself and not other people . . . l wear what l want to. This statement exempli- fied the feelings of most students. Clothes were worn generally not to con- form, but to stand out. Of course, not everyone cared for fashion to the same degree. There's nothing to style, stated senior Jerry Ol- hat can I say? Speechless, Dan 54 Pinchbeck just can't explain why his style attracts so many women, Tracy Kinder is also at a loss for words. Style: more than just 0ne's TFIT sen. People just wake up and put clothes on. This lack of style was, in fact, a statement of one's personality. Added Jerry, My style is no style. Definitely, style went beyond just what a person wore. lt was a way to let loose one's imagination and display his or her inner self. There were many differ- ent feelings about style and even more ways to express them. This was evident in the scholarly words of senior Dale Fos- ter, l used to have a theory on style. . . but l forgot it. by Joel Larson Style ot stuff coming through! Employing the crowd to cheer for their team, senior cheer- leaders and songleaders Melissa Riach, Shan- non Moran, and Ashley Novak, enjoy the traditional fire engine ride before the homecoming game. - Getting hyped up with falcon IRIT t was excitement at its best! Stand- ing near the rally platform along with the rest of the student body and watching the cheerleaders root and shout for their teams brought out an en- thusiastic feeling of urgency about the game to come. And the energy of excite- ment was not limited to sports. Dances, plays, assemblies, earthquakes, field trips, holidays, and probably most of all, Fridays generated a bulk of the emotion- al power at Crescenta Valley. The school year was made up of fluc- tuating amounts of excitement and fer- vor. Because of the natural stimulation of the beginning of the school year, many people thought that the first part of the year was the most exhilarating part. Homecoming night and the foot- ball games are the times of greatest ex- citement! exclaimed junior Peter Lewal- len. Other people, however, were adamant that sports were not the most exciting part of school. Susan Small, a sopho- more, said, Only at Christmas can the true excited spirit be seen at CV . . . be- cause it's gift-getting time! The popular cheerleaders also contrib- uted immensely to the arousing of spirit. Their main goal was to inspire the entire student body to become frantic with the thrill of being a part of this school. Fresh- men Marc Gasparre and Chris Spencer said, The way they dance gets us hyped up! Marty Pfeiffer, a sophomore, agreed and added that Mthe most exciting part about the rallies is when the cheer- leaders jump around and their skirts fly up. Many other people expressed the same sentiment. Certainly, the experience of school spirit was one of the major factors bring- ing about such mass appeal and it con- tributed to the pride of being a bonafide falcon. - by Bruce Holler Spirit ble Von Speierman shows that she has spirit She was an example of the excitement which was apparent in all areas of school related activities. an you dance? Sophomore cheerleader Deb- 4 ,. . .ty 2 'HVA- MV. DMR A 1, -at W, . , A+.-my-' 'ff F- 1 I 7 .f '., tt' ' . . ., A , - - - I- l. eh- O! 1 100 students were asked to rank the following activities. The re- sults showed how students decid- ed to balance their time. Friends 2795 School 202 Dating 1671 Other Activities 1493 Sports 127, Job 1193 o be or not to be a well rounded student was a common question students asked themselves. Try- ing to cope with school, friends, jobs, boyfgirlfriends, sports, and extracurri- cular activities called for a thirty-six hour day. Junior Charlie Brown's solu- tion was to take things one day at a time, without spending much time on each. With all of the activities, students found that cuts had to be made some- where or everywhere. Amy Bouman, a senior, found she couldn't handle the pressure, and had to reduce the school load and the hours of work. Friends are the most important be- cause they stick with you forever was Jennifer Walsh's theory. Friends were seen together in the quad at snack, at fast food places, in the library before school, or in the halls between classes. Time was spent listening to problems, spreading rumors, or discussing the lat- est breakups. Friendships were common sources of relief that occupied students' time. School was second on the survey. Since students were in school an aver- age of seven hours a day, any spare time was cherished. Some students spent all of the time on schoolwork, with little or no time for play. Others like Audrey Hill, a senior, believed that you have to have total kickback classes in order to sur- vive the pressures of a full-faceted life. With the pressures of the future, school played an important role in many well balanced lives. With dances, sports, and other week- end activities, dating was an important and common occurrence. Time was spent going to dinner, viewing a movie, cruising in Westwood, attending con- certs, or relaxing at home. Getting the date was the hard part for some. lt in- volved intense flirting, coy looks, and friends' input to get the couple together. Once the couple was an item, they some- times spent much time together to the annoyance of parents, teachers, and friends. Extracurricular activities were of average importance. Clubs, organiza- tions, drama, and choir were common examples that occupied students' time. Kyra Fick, a senior, had to give up time with friends in order to participate in the play. The extracurricular activities were fun, but not always top priority. Sports took the next priority. With various games every day of the week, both the players and the spectators spent many involved hours. Barry Rem- men, a senior, remarked, lf l have the chance to play a sport, it comes before homework. it gave people the chance to relax or the time to worry, depending on whether the participants were play- ing or just rooting. Students realized that sports were important, although they re- alized that other activities counted too. On the average jobs were the least important to students. They figured that, although the money was helpful, they needed the much desired time for other activities. Those that had jobs ex- perienced the joys of fast food, the smell of new clothes, the boredom of filing, or the pain of furniture moving. Most of their income was put toward cars, clothes, insurance, or taxes. Don Gos- line, a sophomore, had a positive out- look on working and reasoned, a job is the most important because it is the only income. Some students figured that the experience of an occupation could come later, while others decided it was apro- pos during school. With the pressures of growing up, time was valuable. Deciding what to do and when to do it was a decision stu- dents faced. by Heather McCormick Balancing Act ww as 'f his does not make any sense. So he has time for other activities after school, Eric Cor- bett, ajunior, tries to finish his homework in class. I ff money senior Jeni Strawn finds time after school and on weekends to help customers at Clothestime find the clothes they want to buy. hat comes to 52759. To make some extra off to class Michelle Dennis and Jennifer Mitchell squeeze in a Hallmark moment. hat's what friends are for. Before running Balancing Act ipeout. This crew of avid beachgoers in- cluding Shwan Kim, Paulfiim, John Ahten. Paz Doyle, and David Rands camp out at nearby Manhattan Beach. This setting provided the perfect blend of sea, sand, and sun to make any sum- mer day memorable. ap'n Kid's World, here we come! As part-time tourists, seniors Heather McCormick, Kim Downs, Angela Lee, and Tina Rhee search for more entertainment at Sea World in San Diego. -1- ig 32 Summer o more teachers, no more books . . . With a smirk on his face, senior Ray Abramian relishes the thought of not having any homework for at least a month. ? The sophomore Merzdy Morris, Melissa Darrow, Debbie von Speierman, Erin Kan, Leila Sanbar, and Jen- nifer Santman hang loose al cheer camp. Summer: some work but mostly 4 4 ive, four, three, two, one . . . ring! The countdown was heard throughout the buzzing hallways almost as loud as the cheers of jubilation and expectation. Could this be the dramatic ending to a down-to-the-wire sports event? Not this time, because this bell signified the end of another school year and the beginning of those magical three months called summer. From the moment vacation started, students enjoyed a variety of activities and adventures. Of the popular hot- spots, the beach was most visited for its perfect blend of sun, sand and surf. Oth- er students decided to go a little further away from home and travel abroad. l couldn't have handled staying in La Crescenta the entire summer. l'm glad l could get out of town for a while, stated senior Eric McNamara. This freedom, however, came six weeks later for many masochists who wished to take additional courses at summer school or even help themselves out financially by working at a part-time job. Dedication was further shown by those chosen few who represented the school at such retreats as Pep, Drill Team and Yearbook camps. Definitely, the warmth of the summer was not despised more by anyone than by those who sweated it out for their athletic teams. Either on the field, in the pool or in the gym, these fanatics missed valuable tanning time for summer leagues and practices in hopes of a re- warding season. lt was a pain at the time to practice, stated senior water polo player Dale Foster, but in the long run, l think it paid off. Whether the days were filled with non- stop action or undaunted vegetation, summer provided a release from the ev- eryday routine of school. Although this vacation passed extremely quickly, the expectation of the next summer furnished enough hope to get through the year. by Joel Larson pf .H r Migg,,' A A in , ' ,3.,.f-f . i- , JW r . . - . 1 ' S 1 ' in ,i M., 'LM , ri , . . -. - nw- - ,gi - ' .ew .1 ' .nd . love New York. Amidst the towering skyscrapers and bustling streets of New York City. sophomore Peter Kim finds a ights, camera, . . . Behind the scenes of the television show Tour of Duty, senior Steve Westman plays both director and less busy spot just to relax. commando in the jungles of Hawaii. Steves father worked on the show. Summer rnan Kenny R hat do changing dirty diapers, cleaning houses, digging ditches, and mowing lawns all have in common? They were odd jobs that enterprising students did in their spare time to make money. These jobs were flexible and sometimes done in ad- dition to a scheduled occupation, such as working in an office or fast food res- taurant. Tutoring was another means of mak- ing money. Mr. Klint and Mu Alpha The- ta provided a lengthy list of tutors for many subjects. Senior Shane Sauby tu- tored in science and math and figured it was better than working at McDonald's because of the experience of working with individuals and building interesting relationships. To avoid the humdrum of daily occu- pations, students looked for other inno- vative ways to obtain an income. Mi- chelle Miller, a senior, enjoyed making radio commercials because, it is al- ways a new job. Sophomore Jaz Wray made three dollars and fifty cents for each subscription to the Daily News he sold. He found the job was better than selling clothes or making tacos because, it requires less hours, pays well, and is just worth it. Odd jobs had drawbacks, but they were basically worth the money due to convenience and little time involved. Erin McTigue, a senior, commented that although changing a kid's diaper wasn't the high point of babysitting, the job allowed me to balance school and my other job. by Heather McCormick atch N ing, hood Odd Jobs little off the top please. With clippers in hand junior John Ahten experiences the joy ofbeing outside and the fun of making money while he does gardening. N :nlif -.1 .c ES :ue ff, fs be 231 or., 'Santa Claus ? While Senior Erin MCTigue reads favorite story before he ,df X 4m F' 1' i e ee ? Brains pay Offforjunior Justin Kim who spends up to three hours a week tutoring --I for extra money. Junior Shin Ho Kim was one of his customers, Odd Jobs 3 r 2 if? The play was Lady Audley's hen is it O.K. to boo and hiss during a play? When it is a melodrama like the fall play, Lady Audley's Secret. A melodrama is a play that actively encourages audience involvement. The play went like this: Lady Audley fMichelle Millerj had been married to George Talboys fDarin Millerl but after she had wasted away his for- tune, Talboys left to remake his wealth. Left alone, Lady Audley sent a false mes- sage to her husband that she had died and she turned to Sir Michael Audley fEric Graves, and his fortune. When Talboys returned, he visited Robert Audley CChris Beeneyl, the son of Lord Audley's first marriage, on the Aud- ley estate. Talboys quickly discovered the resemblance between his supposed- ly dead wife and Lady Audley. Lady Aud- ley soon saw that Talboys would be a problem to her plan so she whacked him over the head and dumped his body down a well! The only problem with Lady Audley's plan was that Luke Marks tTim Sweeneyj saw her dispose of Talboys and rescued him! The play progressed from here until the climax when Lady Audley attempted to kill Robert and Luke but failed and Talboys was shown to Lady Audley to be alive and well, with the audience cheer- ing all the time. The play was so much better because the audience was so in- volved, said Chris Beeney. The play was frequently broken up by olio acts. The olio acts included the mor- al song Always Take Mother's Ad- vice , the dramatic monologue The Charge of the Light Brigade, and the virtuous song Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl . The olio acts provided a break from the play and added a humorous twist when Principal Mr. Nicholson came out as the evil man in one of the acts! Many students found the play to be the best that they had seen while at CV. lt was the best play l've seen, complimented Joe Aguilar. The actors enjoyed the play as much as the audience did. The actors put in many hours of rehearsal and many found it to be rewarding. My character was fun, because she got to kill people, said Michelle Miller. With the combination of a fine display of acting, a superb choice of play, and an enthusiastic audience support, the fall play was an outstanding success, by Steve Pfeiffer Fall Play Lord A udley town as sung and Jenny highlighted by The mono- Tonightw, by because he had force you to Robert Audley? is to Luke to exploit his Fall Play h yeah! senior Phi appea before vacation Aca Foster pro vided the after high A' 38 Christmas Vacation 'hy-Q ith the preparation for finals, homework, and cold weather of the winter season, there was only one thing to look forward to: Christmas vacation. This is a time when the rush of last-minute gift shopping was overwhelmed by the thought of having two weeks off from school. Students occupied this free time in a number of ways. Christmas actually started a week early with the many festivities held on campus. The traditional activities of tree decorating in the quad, the canned food drive, and the always popular exchange of candy-grams kept students in the Christmas spirit. A new attraction, however, was added to contribute to the mood. The band The Bungi Chords played at lunch on Friday to the delight I of many. lt was better having a live band play than just hearing the normal music in the quad, said sophomore lan Voeks. The anticipated vacation finally came and students scattered in various directions. For many, this meant sharing Christmas dinner with relatives at home or abroad, while others took advantage of the weather and went skiing. The only reason l like cold weather is that the snow begins to fall and that means l can hit the slopes, stated avid skier, senior David Rands, These lower temperatures were not faced by all, as groups such as the Varsity Basketball team and selected members of the Drill Team travelled to the warmth of Hawaii. The basketball team went to play in the annual Roosevelt High School tournament, while the chosen Drill Team members made this journey to take part in the glamorous-.half-time show at the Aloha Bowl. l New Year's day meant not only recuperation from the previous night but observing the Rose Parade and numerous college football games as well. There's nothing better than watching some bowl games with the guys! exclaimed sophomore Bruce Ja- cobsen. Whether the holiday season meant vacations, celebrations, or just relaxation, this free time allowed a perfect break from the hectic school year. by Joel Larson Christmas Vacation up the sights the including seniors Harrison Marc and Tuan Le the Christmas Lights and sin in Y fl-Qf 6 was the seventeenth of December and all through the night, not a creature was stirringg only voices and lights. . .all the viewers were snuggled in their auditorium seats, as the true spirit of Christmas was sung to the beat. Indeed it created a glorious sight - for it was the annual Feast of Lights! lt was that time of year once again. Time for the A Capella Choir, Charismatics, and Mens' and Womens' Glee Clubs to join together and convey the true meaning of Christmas. Linder the direction of Shirley Nute, these groups of singers performed for two large audiences at 7:30 pm and 9:00 pm. I couldn't believe how large the audience was for both performances. lt's usually much smaller for the second performance, l was surprised to see so many people there! commented senior Leilani Artis. The program consisted of a narration of the Christmas story by senior Michelle Miller of the Drama department, followed by a selection of nineteen different songs, all of which portrayed the holiday season. Freshmen Josh Elson stated, By showing their individual talents, the soloists played a major part in contributing to the overall success of the night. The various soloists included seniors Leilani Artis, Kelly Rae Moore, Peter Trist, and juniors Krista Hales, and Laura Morin. The Heavens are Telling was a trio that added more variety. Seniors Diane Ferrara, Sean Doyle, and sophomore Drew McCreery were a part of this. Finally, the concert came to an end with the annual passing of the candle flames. The auditorium lit up with approximately two-hundred glowing lights held by the singers. When the room finally lit up and the concert came to an end, l actually left the concert feeling the true spirit of Christmas. Funny, l never thought a concert could affect me the way it did. said junior Karmel Tabamo. by Michelle Oh the ere goes! Hoping her voice vvon't give out, senior Leilani Artis prepares to sing her solo. Having a solo in this concert was ll eyes should the direction of singer must give show a su Feast of Lights ay Ah . . . With mouths open wide, sopho- more David Muldoon, senior Shawn Johnson, and sophomore David Dunbar give it their all x,, 3 .. hocked?? Well, it's actually senior Carey Harper singing his loudest for this concert. Although there were nearly two-hundred people performing, each individuals participation Counted. Singing rapidly time, junior Foster warm Feast of Lights ored? Romantically frustrated? Oftentimes, students found themselves needing a break from the academic pressures of school, or simply looking for a place to have fun and be with friends. Look no further! The solution to these problems was only a stag dance away. Starting the year off with the annual Howdy Dance on Saturday, September 19, many students, including freshman Jason Goldstein agreed that, Dances were a perfect place to socialize and meet different people . . . the first dance of the year, especially. There are so many new faces and interesting people, it's a good place to check out who you'll be going to school with the rest of the year. With Toga as the theme, the quad as the location, and ASB as the sponsor for the dance, the Howdy Dance proved to be a night where all could let loose. Another stag dance which broke the monotony of the average weekend was the Christmas formal. With the title, Jingle Bell Jam this dance was unlike the rest of the stag dances. Although the dance itself was stag, it was different because the dress-code was semi-formal. Held in the lower Civic Auditorium on December 11th, students were able to dress-up for the holiday season, while not being restricted to one date. Freshman Ron Lopez stated, HStag dances are so much better because you can dance with whoever you want. l like the freedom of being able to dance with a variety of people. l guess it all depends on who you're with too. With February came Valentine's Day, and of course the Valentine's Dance. Held in the cafeteria after the basketball game, the Valentine's Dance took place on February 4th, 'AWhat l really liked about this dance was that it was after a game. Everyone was already hyper, it made dancing twice as much fun, stated freshman Paulette Rigdon. Later that evening, seniors Brad Adam and Stephanie Abrams were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. ln addition to the excitement of the night, this event further set the mood for Valentine's Day. As the year came to an end, so did the stag dances. The last stag dance of the year was held in the quad. Under the star-covered sky, students were found once again with that same carefree attitude. Seniors, some with tears in their eyes, realizing that their high school days were finally coming to an end, savored these last precious moments with their friends. However, for the more fortunate underclassmen, they simply looked forward to summer and the next year. Junior Sadie Le Cheminant stated, Stag dances are so much fun. Because l'm dressed comfortably and l'm not tied down to one person, l can totally be myself and get as wild as l want to get. . .now that's something to look forward to! by Michelle Oh Stag dances riends Forever! The Howdy Dance proves l to be a place to get wild with friends. Senior Kim Davy, juniors Heather Stevenson and Dominique Rooney displayed their enthusiasm by dressing in their togas and just plain having fun! oo hot to trot!! Strutting down the quad, juniors Glenn Nash, Kevin Siebert, Brad Jensen. and senior Tim Bayer get ready to dance the night away at the first stag dance of the year held in the quad. if W Hi ,Z up a new dance stag dance, Jill Kattleman, fun with just the out the girl held in the and sophomores take a break from Stag dances Life at lunch lthough off-campus frolicking proved to be the most popular way to spend lunch time, those less fortunate students who either chose or were forced to stay at school partici' pated in a number of activities. For numerous reasons, lunch on cam- pus resembled another boring classroom or even a prison sentence. l can't wait until l get my drivers license, com- plained freshman Danae Fielder. l'm going to go out to lunch every day. Not only was the lack of transportation a rea- son to hang around school, certain obli- gations had to be met. Whether this meant serving time in detention, finish- ing up an essay due fifth period or just having to eat the cafeteria food, more favorable means of wasting time could only be dreamt of Some students however became in volved with the many on-campus activi ties and actually enjoyed themselves From club meetings to volleyball games to just freeloading in the quad, students found many advantages to staying at school. Commented junior Bill Theisinger, The main reason l don't go out for lunch is to save money, School food costs much less than fast food Whether remaining on campus for lunch was voluntary or not, enough could be found to keep anyone busy. by Joel Larson Lunch on campus Travis Neale, Sean Doyle, Trey Pogue, Kim Downs Tina Rhee, and Matt Aldrich prove that there is more to lunch than just food. lmost done. Testing his speed reading capa- bilities, senior Ulrick Rosing rushes to finish a reading assignment before fifth period. Lunch on Campus OW tr Counselor Mrs. there. In the You to wake URIES -the love letter . . . reply? -thumper - Where's the baseball field? -on a scale of 1-10 . . . -5!! -We tired out the rabbit. -CV State Sorority -B.S. anyone? -poop in a can -magic fingers -sliding with sleeping bags -purple flurp -Breakfast Club -just a little turbulence! - Time of My Life College Tour 'Y Z 'vf' 4 at ow own I I Sacramento, junior Derek Podrebarac takes a break from viewing the colleges. While there, college tour students also visited the Capitol. frog? A martian? Broccoli? What is 6 6 it? Playing Pictionary during the spare time on the tour, junior Jan Sakonju tries to draw the word. midair, before time runs out. 'W fd? Colle e tour provl leep was needed. Feet were tired. Homework was neglected. Friendship were made. Laughs were frequent. Stanford was Stanford. College tour was here! On February 24, forty-one juniors filed into a Greyhound bus for a four day trip to nine colleges in California. Visiting various campuses of Cal State, LIC, and private schools, students received information about admission requirements, financial aid, and student life. Viewing the campuses directly helped students choose a college. Junior Leila Martinez expressed, By the end of the trip, everyone had an idea where they wanted to go. Though the tour focused on colleges, students enjoyed many of the recreational activities as well. Participants toured Old Town in Sacramento and Fisherman's Wharf in San Franciso. Also, during the long bus rides card games, walkmans, and even a game of charades created a busload of fun as remembered by junior Shireen Amidi. Junior .Jan Sakonju reflected, The college tour was a blast and a family affair with your classmates. You really got to know the people. By actually living together for four days, most students developed many new friendships and lasting memories. With tired sighs, many students dreamed of college life on the flight home from San Jose. After taking a poll, most students agreed that Stanford was the ultimate university, while LIOP, with its New England setting, appeared more realistic. Junior Scott Newkirk concluded, Guess you had to be here ... with us! by Sun Kim gi ff to Stanford! Waiting for two hours at the San Jose Airport, juniors Michelle Woodruff and Mindy Ropp anticipate the flight home, merica's future! College Tour Participants - front: Kara Salkin, Mike Miller. Tim Gharib, Jimmy Lee. Dan Piumpunyalerd, Karmel Tabamo, Ann Lytthans, Heather Hart, Leila Martinez. 2nd: Shireen Amidi. Kennis Furuya. John Oh, Jennifer Kurumada. Sun Kim, Fred Koeglar. 3rd: Kevin Trapp, Almerick Lim, Jeff Lipp, Todd Kummer. Michelle Woodruff Mindy Ropp, Hyok Durand, Pat Harris. 4th: Steve Hovsepian, Scott Julie Burgener, Mary Jung, Linda Newkirk, Varuzhan Minasyan, Scott Gleason, Derek Podrebarac, Jan Sakonju, Karena Nelson. Lesley Zimmerman, Melanie Haase. Julie Serote, Amy Pierce. Shin Ho Kim, Luke van Hengel, Jeff Lipp, Kristina Szekrenyi, College Tour 47 J unlor an IIGW lad to he here dancing freshman Paulette he room was decorated with streamers balloons and paper stars. The lights were dimmed and the music was playing. Was this the second disc jockey in the cafeteria was a different addition New disc jockies dressed in formal attire played memorable tunes scene of a fancy restaurant, the Glendale Civic or Clark Community Center? No, it was the scene of the Junior Dance that was held in our own girl's gym. Since the Civic was booked by another school and Clark no longer held school dances, the junior class had to find a new location for the activity. Since there was little overhead cost, more money could be spent on decorations. The dark crepe paper, silver balloons, and paper stars that decorated the gym was tied into the theme, Bring on the Night. Junior Michele Sullivan commented, l felt like I was walking into a movie. Dancers could take a stroll to the cafeteria to have their pictures taken or to have refreshments. Shane Cowsill, a sophomore, remarked, Having the dance split up was interesting. The throughout the evening. Sophomore Stephanie Noble said, They played different kinds of music for everyone. The backdrop for the pictures was a moonlit evening scene behind an ivy covered arch. Junior Michelle Woodruff thought The backdrop was unique and appropriately fit the theme. ln a new twist, engraved brass key rings were given to the couples as tickets and souvenirs. As Freshman Cindy Sosa took out her key ring, she remembered the evening and said, Not only do l have the key ring to remind me of the dance, but l have memories of the fun atmosphere. l guess you had to be there to really appreciate it. by Heather McCormick Junior Dance ring on the Night. The junior court l composed of princess Michelle Oh, Queen Kim Brown. princess Jill Devore, princess Sara Nikiforuk, and princess Michele Sullivan. hair? Checking with her friends, Batt makes sure her hair before she goes back to dance, I' I Y J. if 7,1 3, if F I hat a wonderful night. Dancing to the slow romantic music, junior Krista Hales Erik Anderson share a ' of i Q? A an Nikiforuk needs to thank junior Kevin Gardner for his congratulations on being on hallks hon. A Smile is all junior Sara the court. Junior Dance udding!! Using this word as a cue to let naive Barnaby Tucker lsenior Eric Ciravesj know when he is in the midst of adventure, Cornelius Hackl fsenior Chris Beenyl and Barnaby Tucker set out to find action in Mrs. Molloy 's hat shop. AFA 3 atchmaker matchmaker make me a matchl Just The play was about Horace Vandergelder an old merchant from like the song from Fiddler on the Roof, the annual spring play was titled The Matchmaker. The two performances were held in MacDonald Auditorium on March eighteenth and nineteenth. At eight o'clock p.m., the house lights in the auditorium dimmed, the curtain rose, and it was showtime! Prior to the performance, those involved in this production suffered through many long hours of rehearsals. Sacrificing their time and energy, these performers worked together trying to reach absolute perfection. Among those who deserved special recognition were seniors Michelle Miller as Dolly Levi, and Darin Miller as Horace Vandergelder. Yonkers, and how he employs a matchmaker, Mrs. Levi, to find himself a wife. Mrs. Levi became involved with two of his menial clerks, various young and lovely ladies, and the headwaiter at an expensive restaurant where the story ran into a climax of complications. After everyone got all straightened out and all was well, Horace Vandergelder found himself engaged to the astute matchmaker herself! With the audience's laughter and applause, this comedy was undoubtedly a success. As senior Kyra Fick stated, Once you get the first laugh from the audience, it's so much easier to perform. You tend to feel more comfortable, therefore you are able to perform at your best! 2' 4 si yi. ig . K V Because they were the main characters in this play, they worked twice as hard as everyone else. by Michelle Oh 5 Ri 3.5 3-efgfi me f fi Spring Play discovered in her hat shop by their employer, Horace Vandergelder. iss, will you take my order, please? Sitting at a lable in the exclusive Harmonia Gardens Restaurant, Malachi Stack lsenior Shane Saubyj Chats with his waitress ffreshman Julia Bazalduaj. , , , -111 - - -'---fi H-'-f'r w ' ' Millerj explains her plans to the audience. Hovsepianl, asks Horace Vandergelder lsenior Darin Millerj where he would like to sit. Spring Play 5, he day started off with a green bulletin, followed by green clovers decorating the quad, and ended with games, prizes and green food at lunch. March 17 wasn't just another day, it was St. Patrick's Day. Aside from the fun and laughter of wearing green and pinching those who did not, it was also a day to enjoy the enthusiasm present in everyone. l always look forward to this day because l have so much fun looking at all the people dressed in their funny, green outfits! laughed junior Heather Consolo. Most of the excitement started at snack. Various contestants lined up on the rally platform as the judges decided who were the best-dressed people in green. ln the end, senior Trey Pogue and freshman Lainy Dickson were chosen as the winners. Even though snack had ended, the fun had just begun. As soon as lunch started, contestants lined up to play the games. Some of the games were Pass the Apple Under the Chin, Pass Green Lifesavers on the Toothpick, Rolling the Apple Across the Rally Platform, and Eating the Doughnut Off a String. The prizes for the winners consisted of shamrock cookies, or the privilege of kissing the surprise leprechauns. Unfortunately for the losers, they had to kiss the Blarney Rock. Because the surprise leprechauns were hidden behind a cardboard box, it was not revealed until the end of lunch that the winners had been kissing senior Shelley Powell or sophomore Brian Simmons. Some clubs even took advantage of the occasion. With NHS and CSF selling lime floats, and the Science Fiction Club selling green rice krispy squares, many students were found huddled around these booths. Junior Stacey Teramae commented, l'm so glad these clubs sold food! lt was such a hot day and those floats were really refreshing! These three clubs were not the only ones who contributed to the fun of the day. Cabinet put in a great deal of work as they organized the games and provided for the prizes. Although, the clubs and cabinet put in a great deal of effort to make this day a success, it would not have worked without the spirit and enthusiasm of the students. lt was amazing to look down the halls and see so much green. l was surprised to see so much spirit! remarked sophomore JJ Hamilton. by Michelle Oh St. Patrick's Day Zurlinden attempts to roll an apple across the rally platform. wonder if it tastes any different green? I 'm so hungry' Being blindfolded and unable Junior Hyok Chang finds a dvughnut off in strin :mor Krista Hal israhw i MQ while she also s consumes that were baked Patrick 's Day. , Wx X urprise, Surprise!! Revealing themselves after posing as surprise leprecha uns, senior Shelley Powell and sophomore Brian L. Simmons grin sheepishly and hope they aren't blushing too much. St. Patric:k's Day 53 can't help it! Off in her own world junior Kerry Siminski, is caught twirling her hair Many times habits were the last thing one noticed about themselves. irst, an offbeat type of behavior was exhibited. Next, that same behavior was frequently repeat- ed. lt soon became addicting, and before anyone knew it, a habit was formed. De- spite the well'known belief that all habits are bad, some habits happened to be good. And yes, still other habits existed that were neither good nor bad. l think watching someone else's habits cracks me up more than anything! exclaimed freshman Thadd Steiner. Many things triggered these habits. However, the few which seemed to bring about the most variety were tension, an- ger, boredom, or just something one did ever since childhood. Junior David Rose commented on one of his habits. He said, l've noticed that l have a ner- vous twitch when l'm under a lot of stress. Grace Del Aguila, a sophomore, was one whose habit surfaced in times of an- ger. She said, My nose flares when l get upset or mad at someone. l'm sure it makes other people laugh so hard they probably can't even take me seriously. Boredom was another reason why people developed habits. Junior, Dana Williams commented, When l get really bored in class, l start to chew on my pencil. lt's something l've done ever since l can remember. Lastly, there were those habits that existed just because. Sophomore Daniel Pinchbeck, for example, was one who noticed, that this guy whose locker's below mine, likes to arrange his books from left to right in descending order. No matter what the habits were, it was a fact that everyone had them. Whether these habits were good or bad, they seemed to add a bit of personality to each and every individual. Besides, they're fun to watch, added sophomore Julie Hoy. by Michelle Oh Habits 'VX ks -'HL ing out, Montego Bay! Lip syncing to these words on her stereo, senior Karin McGeagh, has a habit of singing in to her curling iron as she gets ready in the morning. H? time? Chew' Sandin dis- een accustomed Ramirez is in the he know that one Like many with his pillow. Habits 1 Front: Speierman. pening day orientation, getting a locker open for the first time, learning to drive, the college tour, the SAT, dances, assemblies, fire drills, sports events, graduation. . .of all the lasting memories of high school, one remembrance stood above them all: that magical night of the Senior Prom. Aside from giving seniors a chance to ditch school for the day, Senior Prom provided the perfect atmosphere to dress up and let loose. Popular rituals students involved themselves with included arriving in limousines and making elaborate plans to spend the entire night out. According to senior Jennifer Berbaum, The best part of the night was not having to be home until the next morning. On May 20, the prom was held at the beautiful Hyatt Regency in Long Beach. Throngs of students decked out in tuxedos and elegant dresses revelled in the spirit of the dance. Pictures were taken, dinners were eaten, and everyone hit the dance floor as The Time of My Life proved to be a smashing success. t'l've looked forward to the prom for a long time and l will probably remember it even longer, commented senior Ann Martin. The night was finally capped off as Jeri Jamriska and Travis Neale were named Senior Prom Queen and King. With the perfect blend of music, dress, friends and fun, this certainly was a night to remember. by Joel Larson HC' J R005 4. 1 988 Queen Queen Jeri Gro ver. Ah ten Senior Prom Q, X sf ,. at tw K Q 1? .XQ to X decisions! Carefully attempting dress selection, senior one of the fun but the prom. Long Beach prom. The all expectations HYATTQM 5 L t ,Q- vx and Court - Holler, Travis Neale, Burgess. Back: Jon Campbell, Jim Senior Prom 57 , I 1 mp in the 58' C Marie Girls' League Dinners dad busy while they are waiting for dessert In matching dresses, junior mom Harriet stick to are mirror images of each and he episode of Family Ties that aired January 21 was not the popular television show but the Father Daughter dinner sponsored by Girls League. Mirror lmage was not a new rock group but the theme of the Mother-Daughter dinner held on April dancing Entertainment was provided by the Barberettes lt was fun to see all the fathers and their daughters together said junior Kim Brown At the Mother-Daughter dinner girls and their mothers modeled clothes from Daddy s Girl in a fashion show the Barbershop Quartet performed and i The Lettermen's Club served Italian cuisine provided by Dominick's Italian Restaurant for both occasions. lt was nice to have food prepared by someone other than the cafeteria expressed senior Christine Burkholder. Girls and their fathers donned ties and enjoyed an evening of games and there was a look-alike contest to see who was the mirror image of her mother. Both dinners were a success and l think that the girls and their parents had fun, observed Girls' League President, Michelle Hopkins. by Heather McCormick If ff wii, , E i V G, r kg riff i ty-v.,p-' , .. ' x Y ,A o re me fa so la ti dad?! The Barberertes, Leilani Artis, Molly Cowan, Heather Colburn, and Erin O'C'onnelI, entertain girls and their fathers. Girls' League Dinners my m0Il'l. LO0king at her mom with senior Nicole Fria enjoys the family affair, while they are 66 echnically, The Oscars determined the best movie, The Grammys determined the best song and music group, and The Emmys determined the best television show. But a survey of C.V. students determined what was really popular and what was by Heather McCormick Best Songs U With or Without You 25 Father Figure 33 Push lt said, Father Figure affects the emotions. Popular Best Movies ij Good Morning Vietnam 22 Dirty Dancing 35 Fatal Attraction Worst Movies U Space Balls 21 Throw Mama from the Train 31 lshtar obin Williams in Good Morning Vietnam, adds comedy to the reality of the Vietnam War. Senior Darrin Miller said, lt was exceptional, since it is based on a true story, family situations hat is that garbage? Giving each other a look of disgust, seniors Erin McTigue and Angela Carbonetta both believe that their favorite groups are number one. . V ..... ,t, W 1 vacuum it , nnw nauww ,,ff fggg llrt tttrttt ,t H ,tm i, 1228 Best Actors Best Pro Teams BGSI Music Groups lj Patrick Swayze U Lakers ll U2 21 Robin Williams 25 Broncos 25 M6f2llliC5 33 William l'lLll'lZ 3, Redskins 39 llNlXS Best Actresses U Cher 21 Glenn Close Jennifer Grey Worst Pro Teams U Clippers 21 Celtics 35 Dodgers here is Sonny? Cher has come a long way since her music career, No one took her seriously until she proved herself in movies, commented Yasmine Cordoba, a senior. ss. .yy U2 won for Eric Graves n the way to victory. The Redskins won the Superbowl and came in second on the survey. The Redskins are an upholding team, said junior Jamie Harper. roll band that has a lot of depth. noisy rock 'n' Popular proar in the church: television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker say farewell to the PTL ministry. Jim confessing to a sexual e while Tammy Bakker imderao drug resigned after oman tossing the iron curtain. Soviet leader' ikhail meet ban nuclear , ' t 3 F 2 fe .df W, 53. the Persian Gulf open to navigation the onfrontation overseas: in an effort to keep United States begins fo escort vessels to protect them from attacks by Iran, Current Affairs 1, it N3 ' and President Reagan and sign a treaty to and Asia, nd 2 F 4- pr 'F it ,X Y--ffvnw., new ith foreign struggles, internal disasters, and problems with the leaders of the country covering the headlines, the year's news events thrust themselves into the lives of all students. ln 1988 the Winter Olympics and Presidential race hit the scene as major events occurring only once every four years. Locally, a number of freeway shootings made it a little more frightening to go for a drive. Forty-five people were killed close by in a PSA airplane crash that was caused by the mid-air murder of both pilots. Police forces were involved in an attempt to stop the increase in L.A. gang warfare. All were shook up when a 6.1 earthquake rocked the campus in October. Pope Paul ll also made a historic visit to Los Angeles, bringing much local celebration. On the national scene, President Reagan met with Soviet leader Gorbachev in Washington, D.C. to sign an arms reduction treaty. The lran- Contra hearing dominated summer television air time as well as it did the interest of the country. Judges Robert Bork and Joseph Ginsburg were both rejected by the Senate as Supreme Court Justice nominees. AIDS remained the most feared disease as it took the lives of many. Economic panic also resulted from the record-breaking stock market decline in October. The importance of morality in America's leaders became evident as many political and religious celebrities fell from their loftiness. Gary Hart dropped out of the 1988 Presidential race but soon reentered due to the exposure of an affair he had with model Donna Rice. Religious figures Jim and Tammy Bakker were forced to resign from the PTL ministries due to an intriguing sex scandal. Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, soon after denouncing the Bakkers, was also caught in an embarrassing situation as he admitted to being in a motel with a prostitute. Prayers were answered, however, as 18 month-old Jessica McClure was rescued from a well in Midland, Texas where she spent two and one half frightening days. ln the sports world, the Lakers looked to repeat as basketball champions. The Minnesota Twins enthusiastically won the World Series, and quarterback Doug Williams led the Washington Redskins to a Superbowl victory. The Miami Hurricanes won the Orange Bowl and the national college football title, while the Kansas Jayhawks behind All- American Danny Manning surprised the world when they captured the college basketball championship, Across the globe, foreign tensions heated as the Ll.S. became involved in flareups in the Persian Gulf. Troops were sent into Central America to intervene in the battling in Nicaragua. National uprisings in Panama also caused this country some concern. With the headlines filled with such triumphs and tragedies, one could hardly escape from the presence of the current news events. Wow, what a year! by Joel Larson tock market panic, the Dow Jones industrial stock average plummeted 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday. October I 9. Current Affairs um SPORTS - , , Sports 5 A 'QT 4 +f .,. f M 5, ' .. in 'TI-an w W, 'N' :wi . .dine , Q , H 'MLA xy ,mm Q Wa Z.: Z1 2 , 1 il ' Gall eh 1 ere l come to save the day! Taking a leap for C M super swimmer junior Jan Sakonju displays his streamline form at a meet against La Canada Sports and competition were an integral part of CV. CV went on to win the 66 sually the glamor sports got all the attention. The cheerleaders never cheered for a cycling race. People did not flock to watch a person para-sailing. But the football, basketball, and baseball teams were not the only places where the athletes could be found. Some people found that they did not have the time to devote to inter-scholastic sports. Others found that the school's athletic curriculum was not vast enough to suit their interests. SURFER S YL WIA With her blond hair and her white smile, freshman Silwia Cyza was a sight on the beach. And when she took to the water it only got better. Silwia showed signs of surfing prowess despite her short one year career. Her friends got her started in surfing and she surfed mainly at Huntington Beach. And she showed her ambitious attitude toward the sport when she said, I still want to learn more. Between sets of waves, freshman Silwia Cyza tries to relax. Individual Sports As a result, they broke away by themselves and forged interests in other sports. Some had competitive futures in mind while others realized that they liked their sports merely for their recreational aspects. This page was set aside to salute those who tasted the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat as they played it up in their own ways. by Bruce Holler CUTTING WATER? Whether he was slaloming around bouies or simply cutting his edges into the water, sophomore Trevor Mezak was enjoying himself as he waterskied at Naciamento Lake. His family owned property on the lake so he often found the opportunity to perfect his talents. But, despite his obvious knack for Waterskiing, he said, I donit plan on getting into competitive skiing, it's just a good thing to do for recreation. Digging his edges into the water, sophomore Trevor Mezak creates a monstrous wave. MEAN GREEN MACHINE To junior, Brad Lomen, motorcycling was more than a recreational activity. It was a great adventure. On his Kawasaki Getting maximum air time, junior Brad Lomen launches himself and his Kawasaki. KXl25, Brad performed everything from high speed jumps to tabletops and kickouts. Gorman was one of his favorite places to ride his bike and get radical, but when he got too radical he found that he ran into problems. Brad said, The worst thing that ever happened to me was an endo Ca flip over the handle-barsj at forty miles per hour. But luckily he was not injured. Brad wanted to become competitive in motorcycle racing, but at the time it looked financially impossible. For the time-being, he had fun just messing around on his Kawasaki, going for as much air as possible and maintaining an injury-free biking career. GREA T GAMS On his twenty pound Italian Gios, junior Almerick Lim was a contender in the world of competitive cycling. With two years of cycling under his belt, Almerick was experienced enough to pick up a win in the twelve mile Greater Los Angeles Criterium in July. Most of the races he entered were in Southern California, however, he once competed in a five stage race in Mammoth. He was self-coached and he found the time almost every day to ride his bicycle With his legs pumping, junior Almerick Lim rides to a win. thirty to forty-five miles. To achieve this, he rode with his brother or friends from his house to the Rose Bowl and back, and on weekends he usually rode with the Montrose Cycle Club. As for his college choices, Almerick said, I'm looking more for a good academic reputation than for a good cycling program. You can always find a cycling club or just ride with some friends. l'm staying in the sport as long as I can. LEARNING TO FLY Some people swam in the water. Others skied on it. And others lay themselves next to it. But sophomore, Jenny Berentsen decided to do something above the water. Because she had an interest in flying, this parasailing jaunt in Lahaina, Maui was a dream come true for Jenny. She commented, iiThe color of the water was amazingly beautiful from the air. And, oh yes, her other hobbies were Waterskiing and beach- humming M some of the other water sports. X . ' . Looking down on Lahaina, Maui, sophomore Jenny Berentsen experiences flight. Individual Sports 68' - MORE A THAN SIMPL-A A he Varsity football season had a dis- appointing start, to say the least. Go- ing into the season, the team had hopes of making the playoffs. There was even talk of a league championship. The team's unrevealed and unchallenged poten- tial and the fact that the league had leveled off in terms of ability among the schools in the league were favorable settings for a suc- cessful season. 'iBut, things didn't go as planned, explained senior Scott Akerley. The team had to rebound from a winless pre-league campaign which included games they should have won against La Canada in the season opener and against Burbank two weeks later. However, with the second half of the sea- son came new hope. We realized we hadn't reached our full potential and we came out to show what we were capable of, said senior Steve Lightbourne after playing Glendale. The team put the Glen- Glendale Nitros to rest in the last few minutes of the game by a score of 29-22. The year ended up with a Homecoming win against Arcadia. This was the first varsity football team to beat Arcadia in the history of the ballgame. Giant holes were created at the line of scrimmage by crunching trap and sweep blocks by Second Team All-League lineman Leon Panduro, John Shea, Ned Russell, Scott o blockers, go! Running upfield, sophomore Aaron Erickson directs senior Scott Akerley to take a defender out of his way. This and many other plays were practiced almost endlessly during two hot summer weeks known as hell week. Varsity Football . Akerly, Bruce Holler, and Darren Haines. Running backs Erik Anderson, Victor Ramirez, John Whitlock, and David Bartl found those gaps and ran to daylight. And they lit up the scoreboard with thirty points in the process while the defense shut Arcadia down, allowing only six points. The team was then met with the surprise of their lives. They had earned a berth in the CIF Southern Section Payoffs against Ventura, the second-ranked team in the conference. Despite the odds, we went into the game with a blood-thirsty attitude to kick butt! said John Shea, an enthusiastic defensive end. And they played the game of their lives - hitting harder than ever before and holding Ventura scoreless through three quarters while taking the lead with a field goal by sophomore kicker Damon Martin. But the outcome of the game was not one of victory for the Falcons as they were simply outplayed in the final quarter by a better team. First-year senior linebacker Rick Kimbell surmised, 'lWe really had a terrible pre- league season and we lost some of the games we should have won. But we didn't pack our bags until the season was over and we made up for it all in the end. by Elizabeth Ahten plish, Splosh. Carrying the ball in a quagmire of mud at Moyse Field, junior John Whitlock looks for someone on the Pasadena team to hit. The mud on the field was more than six inches deep in some places due to a fall rain storm the previous day. 1., VARSITY vs. La Canada vs. Saugus vs. Burbank vs. South Pasadena vs. Burroughs vs. Glendale vs. Muir vs. Hoover vs. Pasadena vs. Arcadia CIF Payoffs vs. Ventura 1 O- 1 4 14-34 1 1-13 24-33 1 4-4 1 29-22 O-34 14-3 1 6-21 30-6 3-14 Overall Record: 5 wins, 6 losses FOOTBALL , i 1 1 1 1, ,www www .ww Ni, W 'ww x imawwiw w x iiwwua. v ital, tilt - ' ti , ,, , , 4,,., , ,,W hope Scott called the right play. With an inquisitive look on his face, Coach Tony Zarrillo peers ahead as his defense goes to work against the La Canada offense in a disappointing loss. arsity Football-Front: Dan Sanchez, Leon Panduro, John Whitlock, Scott Steimke, David Hansen, Victor Ramirez, Todd Cohen. Dan Hernandez. 3rd: Clark Dunn, Ron Eisenman Coaches: Zarrillo, Eberhart, Beckenhauer, Sluss DeMonbrun, In Hwang, Aaron Erickson. 4th: Sean Mercer, Kevin Siebert, Pat Kennelley, Juan Huezo Rick Kimbell, Brent Lewis, Hyok Chang, John Shea 5th: Dan Feeney, Bruce Holler, James Moran, Jeff Junge, Peter Steur, Tom Higginbotham, David Bartl 6th: Kevin Gardner, Ned Russel, Steve Lightbourne 2nd: Alan Chik, Colby Bogust, Cotie McMahon, Brad Jensen, Tim Byers, Brent Wurzel, Wayne Hubbard, in if Darren Haines, Paul Wiley, Erik Anderson, Scott Akerley, Glen Nash. I ' l BETWEEN THE LINES FALLING APART? Some people did not care how bad- ly they hurt. They simply could not be kept out of the game. For those die- hard warriors who went to battle with injuries, the world of sports-medicine came up with braces, straps, pads and other preventative devices to keep those athletes from further harm. Countless football players exper- ienced injuries which required protec- tive equipment or tape wrapping. I had my ankles taped every day, stat- ed Rick Kimbell. Yet, although phys- ical therapy and padding had become much more sophisticated in the past decade, people were also cautioned against taking their injuries to the ut- inom hunt And asjunku Danny llernandez said, uPads and braces still can't completely replace human thsuef' t it Two knee- , braces are p L holding Darren ' t L - Haines togeth- T - it it er. y ll mx rm' S Varsity Football 70 BL OOD reshmen and sophomores combining to form a SophfFrosh football team - what an idea! This was the first year CV put all the ninth and tenth graders together in order to form the Falcon SophomorefFreshman football team. In addition to being a young football team, the Falcons were led into the season under the strong and youthful leadership of Head Coach John Nelson. Coach Nelson was joined by the equally young coaching staff of Kim Hamilton, Bruce Hubbard, and Dave Traechler. However, even as young and green a team as they were, these Falcons played a tough, physical brand of game. Because of their inexperience, they sometimes lost the close games, but they made sure their opponents remembered that they had played the Falcons, said Coach Nelson. Chad Hobbs hooked up with Ryan Kadletz and Monty Stroup most of the year to make a potent air game, opening up the forceful ground attack of running backs Jason Schwaiger, Edgar Lopez, Colby Bogust, and John Lee. Defensive end Brad Haines and defensive linemen John Sunderland and Marty Taix anchored the line as linebacker Clark Dunn and defensive backs Luis Velasquez and Javier Pimentel took care of the rest of the field, as related by sophomore Clark Dunn. Javier Pimentel received the Quarterback Club Sophomore MVP Award. However, the awards were secondary to the enjoyment of being a Falcon football player. As Javier said, I loved hitting people hard and that made football real fun. A few of the sophomores took the chance to join the Varsity team in practice during the first week of the CIF payoffs. This experience, coupled with the excitement of the football season, prepared the Falcon sophomores and freshmen for the future in the schooI's football program. by Bruce Holler SophfFrosh Football ou aren't getting past me! Never one Y to shy away from a good tackle, Sopho- more M VP Ja vier Pimentel brings another unsuspecting Burbank ball-runner to his knees. SOPHXFROSH vs. La Canada 10-15 vs. Saugus 6-28 vs. Burbank 6-7 vs. South Pasadena 7-O vs. Burroughs 12-15 vs. Glendale 7-21 vs. Muir 0-48 vs. Hoover 20-23 vs. Pasadena O-19 vs. Arcadia 12-21 Overall Record: 1 Win, 9 Losses FOOTBALL BETWEEN THE LINES WHIPPING UP A STORM The importance of excitement in sports was unquestionable. Excite- ment was what drew people to the sporting events. Some people believed that the cheerleaders had a dramatic effect on the team players. But Tim Byers said, I don't even hear the cheerleaders during the gamef, What the players did hear, however, was the crowd. And when the games started to go flat, so did the crowd. The only people left to save the situation from a certain demise were the cheerleaders. And as they did their cheers the crowd quickly came back to life and worked to transmit their excitement to the team. So, while the cheer- leaders could not determine the out- come of the game, they could make the situation favorable for the team by instilling a feeling of confidence that the team would rise to the occasion and be victorious. I Getting hyped, I Sadie I LeCheminant and Genevieve Doyle ignite. ophlFrosh Football-Front: Jim Stoddard, John Rodgers, Shaun Summers, Sam Vaquera, Pete Szekrenyi, Javier Pimentel, Scott Parker. Znd: Phong Bui, Paul Baca, Mark O'Neil, Shane Stewart, Charlie Yoon, Edgar Lopez, Luis Velasquez, John Sunderland, Nathan Hendricks. 3rd: Jeromey Miller, Ron Lopez, Coaches: Borup, Hamilton, Nelson, Traechler, Hubbard, James Yoder, Josh Elson. 4th: Steve Conley, Eric Kunz, Jason McMahon, John Lee, Jason Ugalde, Brian Morey, Jason Schwaiger, Jacob Wheeler. 5th: Marty Taix, Robert Dilts, Greg Thran, Dan McCarty, Joe Visconte, Damen Martin, Chris Sambar. 6th: Shant Koumriqian, Brian Simmons, Ryan Kadletz, Chad Hobbs, Paul Crowder, Danny O'Bradvich, Stewart Foster, Monte Stroup, Scott Goodman, t's all on the line - Forming a solid wall at the line of scrimmage, sophomores Ryan Kadletz, Jason Schwaiger, Marty Taix, Steve Conley, Vache Darakdjian, Jacob Wheeler and Javier Pimentel dig in for another battle against Burbank. SophfFrosh Football hat, coach? Looking to his coach at pool-side for advice, senior Eric Graves breaks away from his de- fender and swoops in toward the goal. VARSITY vs. Pasadena 15-12 vs. Glendale 10-19 vs. Hoover 17-4 vs. Muir 8-14 vs. Arcadia 12-5 CIF Payoffs vs. San Clemente QU 1-13 WA TERPOL O BETWEEN THE LINES PRESSURE COOKER Just win, baby!,' That was the fam- ous motto of Al Davis, the owner and general manager of the Los Angeles Raiders. The pressure to win was very evident in professional sports. But, in the pros they played for money - that was their livelihood. The question often arose, Is there too much pressure in high school sports'?,, The answer was de- pendent on the visibility of the sport, the players, and even the coaches. The lime- light sports such as football, basketball, and baseball drew more people to their Helpful hints from Coach Eberhart helps relieve the pressure of the game for Alan Chik. Varsity Waterpolo I r I .yi t .I '.'-Www 1.W.'ns-5... jaw. 4.3.5 -s:1tg,,..,1:-9-I.u.:-H I.: 1.3 X K , - -Lg - games than did the other, less noticed sports. The coaches also had jobs to keep, often dependent on the perfor- mance of their teams. These forces caused mental pressure to affect the lives of those kids who participated in sports. This may sound like too much emphasis on winning, but as senior sprinter Tim Richards said, I just try to do things that make the sport fun for mef, Senior football player Scott Steimke replied, Regardless of the situation, sports are fun and should remain that way. The amount of pressure a person endures should depend upon how much he wants out of the sport. mwwmwmwwiwmwmmwiw ..wimmwiwW-MWiwmlM- ,ii ,Q ww.. , ,, it iwiwim, ,-i 1 ij,1'?fl,,-Nfmffwii ll.. lil .... . i ii. ,w ilt t., im lil J.. w wi i ill i -will --tw wyi-illwi-W ,WW i Mi li il, ?i1'.,Yi'-iYlEi'.N W N 'W ' i 'vit ft -l . lx., - , if will-ii.ii will tl will WWW ' ' t ,X , -N ., WW! wid WITHOUT A STAR THE 6 6 ell rounded. That's how first year head coach Jimmy Campillo described his 1987 Varsity Waterpolo team. We didn't have just one hot-dogger. We played as a team. And as a team they had one of their best seasons in years, lighting up the scoreboards and keeping opponents from their goal. A tough pre-season against teams such as Millikan, Buena, and Mission Viejo pre- pared them mentally and physically for their rigorous Pacific League season. The team opened league play with a win against Pasadena and then turned around, losing to Muir and Glendale. They finished league beating Arcadia and Hoover for an impres- sive third place. The team's season ended with a loss to the top ranked team, San Clemente, in the CIF payoffs. The team's MVP Matt Aldrich, along with starters Jan Sakonju, Travis Neale, and - L sl. 1' Kmsel 2nd Jim Hart Danny Bernstien Jason Min, Dale Foster, Frank Virgalito, John Minasyan, Jan Sakonju, Matt Aldrich. arsity Waterpolo-Front: Travis Neale, Jim his one's going in! As he turns his body and gains momentum, junior Scott Gleason sets his sights on the goal, and prepares to cata- pult the ball toward a key score. -...qw- ,I -al Scott Gleason, earned All-League honors. Dale Foster and Eric Graves were also ex- tremely impressive players. The team was backed by outstanding goalies, Jim Kinsel and Rudy Liden. The opponents' coaches would always come over and tell us how good we played, commented Liden. Adding strength were juniors Frank Virgallito, Danny Bernstein, and John Minasyan. The main thing about our team was that we always had fun. Whether it was losing to a group of 6'5 giants in Long Beach or getting lost in the middle of the Tustin Pep Squad we were having a blast, commented captain Travis Neale. The Varsity Waterpolo team's pride and comradery were key factors in their successful season. by Bruce Holler mf.,-, . goal, junior Jim Kinsel watches the ball fall to the water as a result of another crafty defensive play by captain Travis Neale. hanks Travis. While he protects the Varsity Waterpolo 73 4 4 1 4 1 , I ' aww 1 4 GROWIN TAN T 1- . .. . f students vaguely recall hearing loud yells around school at 7:00 in the morn- ing, it most likely was the SophfFrosh water polo team beginning its morning wor- kout. The speed that the team developed from the extra morning time spent paid off. They had more time in the afternoon to focus on handling, shooting, or offensive and defen- sive plays. The season was especially different be- cause of coach Scott Morris, recent CV gra- duate and swim and water polo alumni. Even though the only returning players were Jim Butcher, Trevor Mezak, and Jeff Phillips, the team excelled because of the summer program, a time when players new to the sport could develop more skill. Other key players included Nick Conrad, goalie kay, guys, here's the plan - Transcend- ing the title of Coach , Scott Morris tells his team their strategy. Coach Morris befriended every member of the team. ophfFrosh Water Polo-Front: Erika Norro, Ben Vodrazka, Kevin Grigg, Trevor Mezak, Jeff Phillips, Matt Petersen, Kirk Aoyagi, Steve Anderson. 2nd: Eudean Shaw, Chris Rieder, Nathan Cummins, Nick Conrad, Jim Butcher, Leon Page, Peter Kim, Robert Glaser. SophfFrosh Water Polo Leon Page, and holeman Chris Rieder. Peter Kim received the Most Valuable Player award because of his good speed. Fellow teammate, Nick Conrad said, lf it wasn't for Peter, we would have not have won as many games. Most lmproved went to freshman Robert Glazer, He intimidated the big players, said Coach Morris. A special award, Most Inspirational, went to freshman Dino Sardi. Coach Morris com- mented, lt is rare to find a player who gets psyched up for the team, and not just for himself. He wanted everyone to do well and improve. Coach Morris was satisfied with the sea- son, as he indicated, l was impressed with each player. We had an exceptional year. by Elizabeth Ahten 'WW X-1--MM we -X v ' it i i i 1 ihlnihl vs. Burbank 12-6 vs. Pasadena 12-7 vs. Glendale 3-10 vs. Hoover 6-10 vs. Workman 11-2 vs. Muir 6-5 vs. Harvard 12-2 vs. Simi Valley 6-11 vs. Arcadia 14-4 WA TER POLO BETWEEN THE LINES A MISERABLE NECESSITY From jog-a-thons to bake sales to sell- ing coupon books, athletic teams resort- ed to all ways of making money. It was good because it benefitted the team, commented Kris Janitor of the softball jog-a-thon, but it depends on how many supporters you getf' Profits from the team's effort helped pay for uniforms, umpires, equipment, and buses. The track teamls annual Gift Check y horse is sinking! Passing the ball into the hole, aggressive junior Jeff Phillips moves around his defender with extensive skill. sale helped to pay for much needed boys' uniforms. Said Mitch Conover of the coupon books, They're a pain to sell, but the profits help the team. On the more creative side, the tennis team had a bake sale in the quad at snack and lunch. Profits were used to pay for new skirts and their banquet. Popular or not, fundraisers were a necessary part of the team. Reflecting on the tennis bake sale, Leanna Stephan laughed, It was a lot of fung everybody pitched in. Trying to raise money for volleyball, Andrea Rhodes persuades Kelly Johnson and Young Choi to buy M8.M's. 1:1 SophfFrosh Water Polo 76 , 1 i - H Q .... llL,. . . T 4 Q e were excited for the sea- son because we had three re- turning Varsity players, said Coach Fran McCrain about the Girls' Varsity Volleyball team. Led by senior Leilani Artis, the team's Most Valuable Player, the Falcons plunged into a new season. Artis, who also earned first team Pacific League honors, was backed up by seniors Jeanne Mixon and Cindy Staniec, both of whom received honorable mention. Play- ing was a lot more fun and less stressful because it was our second year on Varsity, related Cindy Staniec. Rounding out the team were standout seniors Ann Martin and Cheryl Lane and junior Patty Harris. We were better than our record showed. We lost some close games in league that could have gone either way, told the Most Improved Player for the year, junior Gena Moe. The pre-season went well for the Falcons, and they went into league on a high note. But after a tough schedule, they came out with a record of 3-7 in league and 8-10 over- all. by Todd Kummer Volleyball ow do this with your hands. show- ing some pregame spirit, seniors Cheryl Lane, Cindy Staniec, Jeanne Mixon, and Leilani Artis find the rhythm. Hand clapping raised spirits all year long. oming down. With pin point accuracy, sen- ior Cindy Staniec sets up senior Ann Martin for the spike. Cindy Staniec was the team 's lone setter. VARSITY vs. Muir 3-O vs. Hoover O-3 vs. Pasadena 2-3 vs. Glendale O-3 vs. Arcadia O-3 vs. Muir 3-1 vs. Hoover 1-3 vs. Pasadena 3-2 vs. Glendale O-3 vs. Arcadia 0-3 Overall Record: 8 wins, 10 losses VOLLEYBALL .. ........................ -F Caballero Patti Harris 2nd Carle Shirley Eleanor McCauley, Jane Kim, Jenny Dolen, Leilam Artis. 3rd: Coach Fran MCCrain, Ann Martin, Cindy Staniec, Jeanne Mixon, Gena Moe, Cheryl Lane. arsity Volleyball-Front: Linda Holden, Jill , BETWEEN THE LINES MOVING ON For most students a high school sportis exacdy thap a lngh school sport. But for some gifted athletes, it is seen as a stepping stone to college sports. Dominic Gonzales, talented base- ball pitcher for the Falcons, plans to play college ball. He has hopes of lat- er making a career from the sport, yet realizes the importance of an educa- tion. I think I have a chance at mak- ingitniprobasebah,socohegeisjum a stop on the way there . . . But just in case, I think I want an education to faH back onf' However, not everyone has enough talent to play professional sports, so instead, some set their sites on play- ingcohegespons.Suchisthecasefor Varsity basketball star Brad Adam. 'Tm using my basketball skills to help me get into college. This way I can have fun with it and still be ready for life after basketball. E Shane Cowsil has college plans. Volleyball VO T LEYBALL .GETS a 78' 1 I' - .g he I - -x-perle c v vs. Hoover vs. Pasadena illing the gym was a common definitely had to be beating Glendale. We VS' Glendale practice of the Junior Varsity were supposed to lose, and the Varsity and VS' Argadla Volleyball Team. The crowds were the JV teams had already lost. l guess we VS' Mlm a lot bigger this year so it was a lot more kind of caught them off guard, told Vs' Hoover interesting, remarked Kris Fichman. sophomore Yvette Rooney. VS' Pasadena They came out of pre-Season with a 2-4 What made the win so memorable was 252:56 record, after wins over Hart and La Canada. But league proved too tough for the team and they finished with a 2-8 record, bringing their overall record to 4-12. For the SophfFrosh team, it was a sea- son of learning. They finished the season with a 3-11 record, but gained invaluable experience. The highlight of the season V Volleyball: Front: Jennifer Settle, Lisa Kirst, Laura McFeaters, Coach McReary. Top row: Jeanna Bardon, Kris Fichman, Jamie White, Cathy Yokel. VGLLHBALL for her serve Kelly Kurtz takes one last look before she sends it over the net for an ace. Many hours of practice were required for a good serve. et's see you return this! Getting ready ophfFrosh Volleyball: Front: Luci Kelly, Kelly Kurtz, Yvette Rooney, Julie Bak, Coach Rea. Top: Sandra Paulette, April Bammes, Charl-Ann Smith, Berlyn Cosman, Joyce Lee. Volleyball that before the game, trying to stir up the girls, Coach Lisa Rea promised to buy them all ice cream if they won the game. 'il fig- ured l could promise them the world, what the heck, they weren't supposed to have a chance, stated a now poorer Coach Rea. by Todd Kummer VOLLEYBALL -r.,'K.. i.-YW A V Ul.l.Eil3ll- ,, V45 Q , X ggggt. V446 gt? at Ragga iw wr-1.595 it ii.. , Mrxwti ' nr. ,i -Exim. if lflfwf 'rbi 'Q' hl?'.C5'l,'3 ki -bis' 'FWF 1,wl-.l1:.l13-SYM' M13 91- tml-'ff-2 QEIMQEJ' Qi'fl'QC'r '.'?N1.l vrl-Toki vs. Hoover 1-2 vs. Glendale 2-1 vs. Saugus 2-O vs. Hoover 1-2 vs. Glendale O-2 Overall Record: 3 wins, 11 losses. VOLLEYBALL 'S-Earp Q52 Q5 Dr .MIL CJ-lkll '.5lHl?lal5 '-1 Sv? P111-J-.ae 312 -J J ff 5 2 Wink fit-l' rLa,.lar1lc'l 'al-:Find 3' ef. L51 H511-' 3 BETWEEN THE LINES IT'S A MUST High school presented many new challenges, one of which was Physical Education. Graduation required that all students take two years of PE. Students had many options, but the class most often taken was general athletics. erve coming. Ready for battle, sophomore Jami White displays the defensive position, Coaches stressed the importance of position all year long. own low. Saving the ball and the point, Yvette Rooney dives to the ground. Many of the girls wore knee pads for just this occa- sion. 1 l-...ff l- . -l lr--el .- .1-r2l.zClf+'-f-Q Q- . it .vi-'el r - One of the problems of PE was that students were required to dress every- day. Even with its faults, PE allowed stu- dents to blow off steam built up in other classes. It was a relief to do something without all the usual high pressure com- petition, summed up sophomore Scott Van Beekom. Coach Zarrillo gets kids fit. Volleyball L 9 80 UNNIN - he Varsity Cross Country teams remained unstoppable forces with which to be reckoned. ln an especially tough league, the varsity boys ran to an impressive third place, while the girls completed a spotless undefeated season. Led by junior Morgan Bateman, a state qualifier in track, the boys were relatively young. Coach Keith Gilliland commented, For being a young team, they did a good job, they competed at their level. Top varsity harriers included freshman Sergio Becerril, senior David Rands, junior David Faber, sophomore Mitch Conover, and senior captains Tom Lipton and Fabian Kralian. Despite a few minor differences of opin- ion among coaches, the girls went undefeat- ed for a second consecutive year. Captains Catherine Edwards and Elizabeth Ahten joined Jeri Jamriska to lead the team. All three received first team league honors. The only four year varsity girl, Sherry Rawlins, rounded out the top four. Behind Sherry ran Molly Harper, Jennifer Cramer, Cynthia Dhatchayangkul, and Jeannie Mahan. A highlight of the season was Catherine Edwards' placement as number two girl in CV's history. Even through the pain and mental an- guish, you realize that you really can do it, summed up Jeannie Mahan. by Bruce Holler .. ' A I .. , irls' Cross Country-Front: Catherine Edwards, 2nd: Sherry Rawlins, Cynthia Dhatchayangkul, Jeannie Mahan, Jeri Jamriska, Delaine Dover, Traci Morris. 3rd: Molly Harper, Laura Griggs, Jennifer Cramer. 4th: Miriam Avila. VarsityfGirls' X-Country arsity Boys' Cross Country-Front: Sergio Becerril. 2nd: David Rands, Fabian Krallan, David Faber. 3rd: Tom Lipton, John Beckman. 4th: Mitch Conover. eaders of the Pack - Establishing front positions, Morgan Bateman and Tom Lipton fight off the competition of a Hoover runner. F - il -if-I-I 7 ' 0- VARSITY vs. Glendale 19-39 vs. Pasadena 18-45 vs. Muir 20-37 vs. Hoover 34-23 vs. Arcadia 31-24 Overall Record 3 wins, 2 losses X -COUNTRY GIRLS vs. Glendale 21-34 vs. Pasadena 16-50 vs. Muir 21-50 vs. Hoover 23-34 vs. Arcadia 25-50 Overall Record 5 wins O losses LEAGUE CHAMPS X-COUNTRY BETWEEN THE LINES WHA T'S AN OFF-SEASON? In response to the question What do you do to stay in shape during the off- season'?,, the following athletes said: There is no off-season in gymnastics. We work out year-round. Some girls practice 5-7 hours a day, 6 days a week. The off-season is the toughest time of all, we cut back on training during the com- petition seasonf' Jennie Jensen, Gymnastics In basketball, we run, do weights, and practice all year. In fact, we have a Delaine Dover covers the Crescenta Valley Park three-mile course with ease. I ook at me now, ma! With a free stride, double season because we compete in a summer league too. Joel Larson, Basketball iSOur only off-season is about two weeks in November after CIF. We play volleyball or basketball, but then it's back to running again: through rain, snow, and 100 degree temperaturesli' Catherine Edwards, Cross Country! Track 'iWe play volleyball and lift weights, swim, and run. I think the off-season is the most important time to train for the next season. Scott Akerley, Football During a recreational game, Luis Velasquez aims past Morgan Bateman as Matt Clymer looks on in amazement. o Big Blue! Holding their own against tough league competition, the Varsity Boys' team filters into the flow of Hoover runners. VarsityfGirls' X-Country BETWEEN THE LINES IS IT WORTH IT? lt hurtsf' laughed Steve Lightbourne of pain. All athletes had to deal with pain sometime or another. Injuries were something they were forced to accept. One wondered if the rewards of sports were fair compensation for the pain involved. Morgan Bateman commented, Sports have more advantages than disadvantages. Besides, pain goes away. L'It's all worth itf' added Kris Janitor. The worst possible time for injuries is the senior year. An athlete must be extra cautious when training and playing, warned Brad Adam. Kath Brown concluded with, Through the pain experienced in athletics, you learn to deal with painful experiences of life: the ups and downs of grades and relationships. You become a better person because of itg you know you'll make it through. Chill! Tom Higginbotham endures a knee injury. JV X-Country ean and Mean - Displaying strong form, sophomore John Beckman completes the strenuous three mile course, and Sprints for the Chute. Koegler, V Cross Country-Front: Eric Nieber, Kevin Trapp, Eran Rubinstein, Shwan Kim, John Ahten, Jeff Lipp. 2nd: John Oh, Fred Steve Brown, Greg Hoffman, Roger Stepp, Petri Seljavaara, Scott Newkirk. it i cgi. 1' I 1 gn' iii, W 1, f J, J , S '- H. 3 k 4-. . 6 . ' ey ii' I E i - , VY? xi 3' I fl I 'g K 1' f , v,, F H e M E iff: ffif visgi ' K J N' ' lk fiziifggf vi' ' 1 ' L f M 'f we 5. 1 K ggi? Efi ' 'fi r ' ' ' he W . H- wi Mica isis! 357 'N ., .. 5 f , ' . f f V - ar T. ' 1 it WM-nigh, wzg,.fK:'a 225 M Q J-gy, 1 .. i- ,, !l.,..i,J,w wniilh Fw 4,2 f. :WS Q ltlihii if f ' 'Q 1:52 . ,f f 2 ' ft 15pWzM..rg,1i,yrff +1 Q' x' X if JJ W?f.:'fsf-.iehl 3.3491 5 ,tract n it W .i:ii,l. z ... .Malsinaarautine of if . 4 Q hampions was the only word to describe the JV and Sophf Frosh cross country teams. ln every sense of the word, they continued the championship tradition at CV. The JV team, led by league champ Jeff Lipp, finished their first three league meets with perfect scores of fifteen, and their overall season with a rank of seven wins, no losses. The SophfFrosh team's achievements were just as impressive. Also claiming per- fect scores of fifteen in their first three league meets, the team won the league championship in what Gilliland called an easy fashion. Earning places two through five in league finals were John Beckman, Mark Batesole, Arbi Der Boghossian, and David lnglish. Other strong members were Art ot even close! The JV team annihilates the competition. Roger Stepp leads John Ahten, Fred Koegler, and John Oh. In most of the JV meets, CV appeared to be the only team competing. ln league finals, the team placed five of the top ten finishers. All-honors went to Fabian Kralian, Fred Koegler, Eran Rubinstein, and Shwan Kim. Keith Gilliland, head coach, used only one word to describe the JV season: awe- some. JV vs. Glendale 15-50 vs. Pasadena 15-50 vs. Muir 15-50 vs. Hoover 21-36 vs. Arcadia 18-41 Overall Record 5 wins, O losses LEAGUE CHAMPS X-COUNTR Y Rodriguez, Britt Bogust, Pat Doyle, Rob Dixon, and Tony Cherico. John Oh best described the season with, We were expected to do well. l was proud to be a part of the winning tradition. by Elizabeth Ahten SOPHXFROSH vs. Glendale 15-43 vs. Pasadena 15-50 vs. Muir 15-50 vs. Hoover 27-31 vs. Arcadia 15-50 Overall Record 5 wins, O losses LEAGUE CHAMPS X-COUNTR Y ophfFrosh Cross Country-Front: Tony Cherico, Arbi Der Boghossian, Brent Appleton, Paul Kim, David lnglish. Kevin Taylor. 2nd: Art Rodriguez, Mark Batesole, Pat Doyle, Rob Dixon, Ryan Harvey, Tom Pfeiffer, Britt Bogust. Sophflfrosh X-Country i lltlllt .. . lr'- way junior Leila Martinez sees the ball fly by her opponent. Rallying the ball was a key in winning games for the Falcons. - ight back at you! Watching it all the 'L- - -in H., he aggressive group of girls that made up the Girls Varsity Tennis team battled their way through a tough and challenging season. Bad luck and injuries kept us from getting the fire going and we kind of sat in idle all season long explained junior Shireen Amidi. Without the experience that seniors bring to a team, the close games seemed to slip away from the Falcons. On seven dif- ferent occasions, the matches were decided by two or fewer sets, six of which were lost. A lot of times we were in situations that were new to us, and we didn't know how to handle them. I guess that comes with exper- ience, stated junior Paige Donaldson. One highlight of the year came for Leanna Stephen and Leila Martinez when they entered prelims as a doubles team. They defeated Hoover and Muir to take fifth place out of the overall eighteen teams. lt was a great way to finish off a season that hadn't been too exciting, surmised Leila Martinez. ln league play the team earned a 2-8 re- cord, after having won three of their five pre-season games. Their overall record then became 5-10. lt's really a good record con- sidering the fact that we are all going to be back next year, pointed out junior Joanna Busalacchi. The Junior Varsity team also had a rigor- ous year. Led by junior Christy Brushett, the JV team, like the Varsity, finished with a 2-8 record, but were only 3-12 overall. lt was a lot of fun even though we didn't win a whole lot. l think it will prepare us for playing Varsity, expressed Jennifer Lindstrom. by Todd Kummer JV vs. Muir vs. Hoover vs. Pasadena vs. Glendale vs. Arcadia vs. Muir vs. Hoover vs. Pasadena vs. Glendale vs. Arcadia Overall Record: 3 wins, 12 losses 14-4 5-13 8-10 6-12 3-15 16-2 5-13 8-10 1-17 6-12 TENNIS Girls Tennis V Tennis-Front: Esther Park, Wendy Meeker, Kristen Eagle, Alice Miyaki. 2nd: Christy Brushett, Ki Jung Sung, Kristina Szekrenyi, Young Choi, April Gibson. 3rd: Annabel! Jallon, Jennifer Lindstrom, Mary Ann Bake. l I n instincts alone. Guessing where her oppo- I nent is going to hit the ball, junior Shireen I Amidi attempts to get there before' the ball. Her ability to read her opponents' eyes made Shireen one of the team 's top players. A tradition that appeared in many VARSITY vs. Muir 16-2 vs. Hoover 8-10 vs. Pasadena 8-10 vs. Glendale 3-15 vs. Arcadia 1-17 vs. Muir 17-1 vs. Hoover 8-10 vs. Pasadena 8-10 vs. Glendale 3-15 vs. Arcadia 1-17 Overall Record: 5 wins, 10 losses TENNIS arsity Tennis-Front: Joanna BUSBIBCCHI, Schaus, Coach Settles, Leanna Stephen, Paige Carie Christensen, Leila Martinez, Kristy Donaldson, Leslie Zimmerman. MacDonald. 2nd: Shireen Amidi, Tammy oops! Too Hard. Practicing on her follow through, freshman Kristin Eagle sends one into orbit. Many of the girls showed their dedi- cation by coming back on weekends. BETWEEN THE LINES GETTING THERE sports was the team bus ride. Howev- er, from sport to sport, the ritual was different. We had to be quiet. It gave us time to think about the gamef, ex- plained junior Paul Wiley about the silent theory of the football team. Another way to prepare for the games was demonstrated by the wa- ter polo team. The ride got really loud with music and talking, but it got us psyched for the game, related senior water polo player Matt Aldrich. Paige Donaldson ponders the game. Girls Tennis oney! Going up for thejumper and the foul, junior Brian Cortes shows his best moves to the defense. Cortes' dead-eye shot earned him two 20 plus performances. xplosive . . . Easily blowing by his man, senior Brad Adam uses the dribble as a powerful weapon against St. Genevieve. The Falcons won the game, 68-52, -V t vt. ff' K xffgg , ibn a defense is over it, senior Eric Anderson ount it. Proving that the easiest way around game skies for the lay-up. The team piled up a six winning streak at home. Varsity Basketball x X if . lla! J my K iiii,otti . tti . ttt . X . BETWEEN THE LINES THERE 'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Often times it was the little things that decided the big games. The biggest of the little was home field advantage. But what it meant was different from sport to sport and from field to diamond to court. The obvious factor was always the crowdg every athlete loved to have it behind him and hated to play against it. But other factors also affected the outcome of the game. In football it was 0-W' the intense rivalry that stemmed from three schools sharing the same stadium. ln basketball it was the mystique brought about by the close, cramped quarters of the gym. One of the biggest advantages occurred at Stengel Field, home of the baseball team. We're the only team in league with lights. So when other schools come to play us, the games are at 7:30 instead of 3:00. That gives us a psychological edge, explained junior Hyok Chang. No matter what sport, all the teams preferred playing at home, and definitely had better records there. Even the friendliest crowd mlxj ,z .Q,q. ., intimidates opponents. lg, , W, ' f 'Y' ' ' fr - ,d .Q if 1-f-57,4 V s Txvl'-gy' i . . .' K I MA' ' 1 ' F 1 ,gras P- -if ' ,,-,wg ., Q me Q we if Q4' ' kgs. it Q-.V 5 VARSITY vs. Pasadena 66-68 vs. Glendale 62-60 vs. Hoover 67-48 vs. Muir 54-66 vs. Arcadia 59-45 vs. Pasadena 71-66 vs. Glendale 53-64 vs. Hoover 56-58 vs. Muir 54-69 vs. Arcadia 69-71 Overall record: 6 wins, 4 losses. BASKETBALL n step with tradition, the varsity basketball team had another fine year that kept the fans coming back for more. Leading the team at the point guard position was two-year varsity starter Brad Adam. He also led the team in the score book with 21 points per game. Pulling down rebounds for the team were second year varsity players senior Mike Harrison and senior Marc Schrobligen. Both averaged in double figures. Having a 6'7 and a 6'6 player really came in handy against some of the bigger teams, said senior Anthony Burgess. One aspect of the game that the team excelled at was the fast break. Junior Raffie Eskandarian and seniors Tuan Le and Erik Anderson often led it, with senior Ben Somera and junior Brian Cortes filling the lanes. Eskandarian Eric McNamara 2nd Brad arsity Basketball: Front: Tuan Le, Raffie Adam, Ben Somera, Anthony Burgess, Mike Relieving the starters were three-point man Anthony Burgess, defensive specialist senior Joel Larson, and shooter senior Eric MclNlamara. lt was a relief to be able to take a break and know Joel and those guys would come in and keep up the intensity, commented senior Brad Adam. The instruction from the bench came in the form of Coach Goffredo. He brought the team through all of its troubles and to the playoffs for the eighth time in his ten years. On their way to the playoffs, the team earned a 6-4 record in league, and a 15-10 overall record. When asked what he would remember most about his senior season Erik Anderson replied, Beating Glendale when they were ranked number eight in CIF. lt was awesome! by Todd Kummer R:sf3Hff-T, 1-21345 l -fl? wg-aa C-film N XJKWF M? , 7 , ' -,xii -fs X-mia-f 3115 Big-,jff ,2'i.'x,-:N?z'Ti!KiiE3 'll - tilt P, Nl Ll Wi 55174 TW co awk IUC, Cf-f l A-,.,S5 'ef- C. f Harrison, Marc Schrobligen, Joel Larson, Erik Anderson, Coach John Goffredo. 58 P ...W K .- Z I I A 3 A 7 I Q l Va ' ietball hrough a season of highs and lows, including winning a tournament championship, losing another by one basket in overtime, beating Glendale at Glendale, and losing to a freshmen orientated La Canada basketball team, the 1987-88 Junior Varsity Basketball Team emerged with a 15-7 record overall and a 5-5 record in league. Bringing the ball up the court for the Falcons was sophomore stand-out Steve Finch, who averaged almost 15 points per game. Helping out with the dribbling duties were junior David Bayles, who averaged 5 assists a game, and junior Mike Miller, who contributed 10 points a game to the score column. At the center position the Falcons boasted a 6'7 junior, John Gilmore. Gilmore used his strong hook shot to average 11 points per game, he also pulled down almost 11 rebounds every game. Sophomore Shane Cowsill joined with Gilmore to add another threat to their post play and was also deadly from the outside. From his two positions Cowsill was able to average 14 points and 9 rebounds a game. Coming off the bench for the team was sophomore Bruce Jacobsen. He used his size to lead the team in offensive rebounds. Also subbing in were juniors Bill Theisinger and James Kim. Theisinger had one of the best shots on the team, both from the two- point range and three-point range. Although Kim was the newest member of the team, he adapted well and filled in at the small forward spot. After going 9-O and winning their summer league, the team had put together a streak of winning 17 games in a row that went back to their sophomore year. Their streak was snapped by Burbank in the championship game of the Glendale tournament when they lost 64-68. But they continued on and finished the first eleven games with a record of 10-1. We were looking really good and had high expectations, commented John Gilmore. Then, suddenly, the Falcons fell off track and lost four of their next five games. No one was quite sure what had happened, but Steve Finch had one idea. We lost the luck that we had in the beginning, and we let down a little bit. Then, boom, we lost four quick games. Indeed the losses were tough ones, two in overtime and another by one basket. The team was never able to get back the winning magic that had been theirs early on. They did, however, finish their season with two satisfying wins over Glendale and Hoover. Going into the games all we had left was a chance for a little revenge against some cross-town rivals. lt felt really good beating them, stated Mike Miller. by Todd Kummer JV Basketball JV vs. Pasadena 68-59 vs. Gleridale 62-70 vs. Hoover 60-62 vs. Muir 72-70 vs. Arcadia 52-78 vs. Pasadena 59-66 vs. Glendale 74-61 vs. Hoover 69-59 vs. Muir 65-68 vs. Arcadia 67-59 Overall record: 5 wins, 5 losses BASKETBALL ow about a pump fake? Getting the inside edge on his man, junior Mike Miller goes for the shot. This and other smart plays helped the team pound Hoover High School, 74- 62. V Basketball: Front: Van Canty, David Bayles, Brian Cortes, James Kim, Todd K ummer. 2nd: John Gilmore, Bill Theisinger, Mike Miller, Bruce Jacobsen, Shane Cowsill, Coach Gene Murphy. ltfiwtwgiii in ff ' o . 5 that . w e was here. Whether posting up or pulling up, sophomore Shane Cowsill was always hot from the field. From the free throw line, his highlight of the year came when he sank two foul shots with just I2 seconds left to defeat St. Bernards. BETWEEN THE LINES A FULL-TIME JOB The summer was a favorite time for everyone. It was a break that was well earned and valued. But for students who played sports, the summer was shortened, and, in many cases, postponed. We play the first six weeks. Monday, day one of summer, we're in the gym, explained sophomore Steve Finch about basketball's summer program. mr l l' .fa-f Tu.. asy game. Putting the moves on, junior John Gilmore whirls by that Tornado for the easy basket. Gilmore scored a game high 18 points against Hoover. lrborne. Already flying through the sky, sophomore Steve Finch has only moments to decide whether to sink the shot or make the good pass. His acrobatic moves and three-point shot got the team out of many jams, Other sports, such as football, ended their vacation early and headed back to school in August. Girls volleyball, as senior Ann Martin stated, also followed the same schedule. We put away the beach towels and break out the knee pads about a month before school so we can get a good start on the season. Coach Zarillo was quick to surmise the purpose of the practices. The kids give up a lot of their time, more than other schools. But I think it helps them improve, and this shows through in the form of experience during the season. Through the hottest months of summer, football works on. JV Basketball S OPHOMORE vs. Pasadena 71-60 vs. Glendale 58-62 vs. Hoover 44-48 vs. Muir 60-57 vs. Arcadia 69-4l vs. Pasadena 74-59 vs. Glendale 42-65 vs. Hoover 57-50 vs. Muir 58-62 vs. Arcadia 66-51 Overall Record: 6 wins, 4 losses BASKETBALL 0W Despite OppOneHfS N V 'WWwwnwrmmr nr MM-WW Ninn-A advantage, sophomore Paul Ma fl:f8SEViC does nothing but stick his tongue out at the airborne rival and shoot. SophfFrosh BETWEEN THE LINES LOSS FOR WORDS Athletes at a loss for words? Impossible, right? How could that be with all their sports stories and game talk? But these students didn't have a choice when they were asked to describe their sport in three words or less. Junior Painful, but worth itg that's swim, implies sophomore Peter Kim. ' QM--3 russian- li Hyok Chang stated that baseball was a 'gquick thinking game. Stepping off of the playing field and onto the track, senior Jeri Jamriska maturely stated that it was very fulfilling. Most opinions, however, were best summed up by junior Jan Sakonju who honestly described water polo, and most other sports as well, in one simple word - pain N fv ,k1u 2 11 , ,, , f V1 , 111, A N.,., L 3. 1 Q if 1g. t. ,J vs. La Canada 32-63 vs. Blair 44-60 vs. La Canada 57-46 vs. Monrovia 42-44 vs. San Marino 42-46 vs. Blair 55-71 vs. San Marino 33-48 vs. La Canada 46-43 Overall Record: 3 wins, 5 losses BASKETBALL he freshman yearg a year filled with new ideas, big changes, and bigger goals. For the freshman team, basketball proved to be no different. lt was their first year on a Falcon team and the idea of playing was stunning. High school sports were different, and they were a freshman team in a sophomore league. Once they got the hang of it, l saw nothing but progression, stated Coach Mike Kauffman. Our progress, responded freshman point-guard Christian Burgess, was due to all of the time that Coach Kauffman spent with us, helping us to improve. Emphasizing their unity, freshman Andy Saltsman explained that they play as a team and didn't quit. The sophomores started off the season Ualwvu 3 Salim If 050110 3-lfwfm, 14 :1.1m,,, .. Z 4 with high hopes and were crushed when they lost their key player, sophomore Steve Finch, to the junior varsity team. Recovering from their loss, the team went on to rebuild spirit with their eleven game streak which included two consecutive tournaments. They ended Muir's sixteen game winning streak and began to come together as a team again, explained Coach Jim Smiley. Sophomore off-guard Josh Que told how Coach Smiley really got the team going. Coach Smiley's attitude helped the team get hyped to win and contribute to a successful season, concluded sophomore off-guard Jonas Edenburgh. by Stacey Teramae reshman Basketball: Front: Steve Lee, Da- mian Scriber, Mark Rhee, Greg Grider, Rob Orr. 2nd: Coach Mike Kauffman, John Breckow, Chris Mcltlevin, Ho Sung, Brad Haines, Andy Saltsman, Jason Goldstein, Danny Carver, Jim Par- sons. 3rd: Elmo Geoghegan, Geoff Weberly, Edwin Bagh Baghdassarian, Scott von Lossberg, Christian Burgess, Robb Turner. ophomore Basketball: Front: Shant Koumriqian, Corey Young, Lamar Breeding, Steve Finch, Jonas Eneberg, John Shin, Javier Pimentel. 2nd: Jon Allen, Clark Dunn, Mike Johnson, Paul Matijasevic, Bill Crockett, Josh Chanko, Joshua Que, Coach Jim Smiley. SophfFrosh , . . , l.,..f...- 1 i , . .... ,g . i with ease, senior Leilani Artis shows Julie I I ight as a feather. Flying through the air Serote and Carin Wagner how to soar past the tarting the year with a new coach, the varsity girls welcomed the new season with high spirits. Coach Alan Eberhart explained that they didn't base the season on wins or losses, but on the fun ltheyl had while learning to play as a team. Despite the hindrance of a small team, the eight girls played with a positive attitude and finished, win or lose, as a team. One of the returning varsity players and starting forward, senior Lia Rittenhouse, commented that coach Eberhart helped bring unity to the team. Senior Leilani Artis, starting guard, added that the team's unity contributed greatly to the many areas of progression. Success is how much you learn and VARSITY vs. Pasadena 37-78 vs. Glendale 37-39 vs. Hoover 32-62 vs. Muir 27-42 vs. Arcadia 44-39 vs. Pasadena 24-84 vs. Glendale 24-25 vs. Hoover 34-52 vs. Muir 27-72 vs. Arcadia 27-41 Overall Record: l win, 9 losses BASKETBALL Girls' Basketball how much you get out of it, stated coach Scott Sissian of the junior varsity team. lf such a statement is true, then the girls' junior varsity was quite successful this past season. Sophomore Jennifer Martinez attributed their acquired knowledge of the game to the team's desire to win. Another sophomore player, Jane Kim, explained that both of these achievements were the result of a Hgood coach who helped ltheml to gradually accomplish ltheirl set goals. Coach Sissian concluded that they had an enjoyable season filled with unlimited progress. by Stacey Teramae Arcadia opponents for a successful layup. X, C 3- '-,1 'I ati A 'J M-X' l' U-fa XAUM ham Berlin Cosman Christine Plasch 2nd Coach Alan Eberhart, Leilani Artis, Carin Wagner, Lia Rittenhouse, Julie Serote, manager Dale Wellington. irls' Varsity Basketball: Front: Lisa Bore- 'v4'i.4n.f mian, Jane Kim, Nikki Schmitz, Carolyn Argenio. 3rd: . milk N --tr --iar 1- . E . r . if of t'.'- 1.e:-alta . -Q ' -r .: 12 21 115 .- ' ' ' A K. vi Egg-ii X W ... Q .X . I 3 fa ' 4 l2.ffi 1f L X 'L 1 :tiles 'X , BETWEEN THE LINES A LITTLE BIT OF LUCK When all else failed, athletes got superstitious. Whether it be for good luck, tradition, or just for the fun of it, superstitions were a common factor in sports. If we win a game, l'1l wear the same socks on the same feet for the next game. - Junior Scott Gleason, baseball Taking a deep breath, senior Jeannie Mahan preps to shotput. 'pl x is , ttt,t,, . ..... P-'--...-...,,...,..,Mm We don't wash our shirts if we win a tournament game. - Sophomore Raquel Resendez, softball I eat oatmeal before every gamef, - Sophomore Shane Cowsill, basketball I grunt. Y Senior Jeannie Mahan, shotput .Qflvbfo-was is ,qgsiwfjdfffv .. ....: - Q . We!-f . . . . isgghg zz ..,. .: .. - ' 3 rleptii 1 -.4 ut of my way! Showing her opponent that varsity players will not be beat, junior Julie Serote goes up for the jump shot while teammate Berlin Cosman looks on. irls' JV Basketball: Front: Jennifer Mar tinez Jennifer Stinnett Christina Shardlow, Lisa Ventura Liz Tuttle. 2nd: Gina Barsa Mary Ann Bake, Kim Hatley. vs. Pasadena 5-47 vs. Glendale 15-22 vs. Hoover 4-41 vs. Muir 14-63 vs. Arcadia 21-43 vs. Pasadena 27-68 vs. Glendale 15-33 vs. Hoover 17-37 vs. Muir 12-56 vs. Arcadia 15-42 BASKETBALL Girls' Basketball 94 l -L , 1 . .t J J 2 . - ith hopes of chasing a league title, the Varsity Track Team jumped from the blocks in the beginning of the season to show their mettle. The team was highlighted by junior Morgan Bateman, an All-CIF 800 meter runner, senior Cotie McMahon, a speed-demon in the sprints, sophomore Scott VanBeekom, a budding quarter miler, and a host of others in the many track and field events. The shot put ring was the home to the biggest men on the team. Seniors James Moran and Jeff Junge and junior David Bartl stood out as some of the stronger shot putters around the league. Also charging toward victory by leaps and bounds were seniors Walter Cortes, Jim Aasen, Bruce Holler, and Shwan Kim in the long and triple jumps. The pole vault also provided for many exciting performances by juniors Brent Lewis, Lawrence Quezada, and Jamie Harper as they reached for the sky. Brent Lewis was a returning qualifier for the CIF VARSITY vs. Saugus 90-48 vs. Burbank 89-51 vs. La Canada 115.5-17.5 vs. Hoover 93.5-33.5 vs. Glendale 65-62 vs. Pasadena 59-68 vs. Muir 28-99 vs. Arcadia 79-48 Overall Record: 9 wins, 2 losses TRA CK Varsity Track preliminaries and as Coach Keith Gilliland said, lt was good because Brent added a good deal of experience to the vaulting crew. ln the hurdles, Bruce Holler jumped out to a quick start by scoring a school record in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 39.7 seconds. Also working for sweeps in the hurdles events throughout the season were senior, Mark Walters and junior, Danny Hernandez. An excited Coach Tony Zarillo exclaimed, lt was great to show some of the team's strength right at the beginning of the meet in the hurdling events. From start to finish, the Varsity Track Team had continuity and fortitude. They were not weak in a single event, and they often overpowered their opponents. Junior Fred Koegler summed the team up by saying, We can compete and usually win in almost every phase of the track meet. by Stacey Teramae retty fast for an anchor! Running as the anchor leg of the 4 X 100 meter relay, Cotie McMahon pulls away from the competition and shows near-perfect form. . . . . Faber Shwan Kim Walter Cortes Jim Aasen, Cotie McMahon, Bruce Holler, David Rands, Steve Lightbourne, Morgan Bateman, Scott VanBeekom, Mark Walters. 2nd: John Beckman, John Oh, Mitch Conover, Tom Lipton, Danny arsity Track-Front: Roger Stepp, David Hernandez, Petri SeUavaara, Fabian Kralian, Fred Koegler, Kevin Gardner, David Bartl. 3rd: Kevin Smith, Aaron Rubenstein, Kevin Trapp, Jin Kwak, Scott Newkirk, Steve Brown, Jim Crockett, Ed Fiorvanti, Leon Panduro. 4th: Jeff Lipp, Pat Hamilton, Tom Higginbotham, Jeff Junge, James Moran, Scott Steimke, Mike Miller, Craig Weimer. 5th: John Ahten, Kevin Callister, Steve Artis, Marc Wilson, Lawrence Quezada, Brent Lewis, Greg Wuerfel, Andy Dicochea, Sergio Becerril. 99,6 '73 BETWEEN THE LINES HARD CORE Crescenta Valley High School was previously a junior high school. And, naturally, some of the campus reflected its previous era. One of the relics around the school was the track. Made of compacted dirt and rocks and covered with sand, the track made for an extremely hard surface to run on. It gives me shin-splints, bad! exclaimed a pained senior, Mark Walters. Shin-splints were a major problem for many of the athletes and teams that used the track because the track gave no cushion to the foot and lower leg area. Junior hurdler, Danny Hernandez commented, If you fall on this stuff, youire hurting. What this meant was that the track would, and did, on occasion, tear some skin from peoples, bodies that fell while running. Senior long- and triple-jumper, Jim Aasen had the idea that, they should take the lottery money and put in a rubberized or Tartan track like they have at Arcadia. Even an athlete like sophomore Nikki Schmitz has trouble pounding through the track's hard crust. ow that's jumping to an early lead! Having already made up the distance of the stagger in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles race against Burbank and Verdugo Hills, senior Bruce Holler launches himself over a hurdle. Varsity Track 96 AND LADIES-.g.F 6 6 t's an interesting experience, said freshman sprinter Danae Fielder of the girls' track team. Gaining strength from some experienced runners and new talent from younger members, the team demonstrated promise. I think one different aspect of this season is our team's unity. lt's been several years since the girls have shown such closeness. lt's important for them to work together, and help one another out, responded coach Keith Gilliland. Seniors Jeri Jamriska and Catherine Edwards paced the team in the middle distance and distance races. Also exemplifying leadership among the distance races were seniors Elizabeth Ahten and Sherry Rawlins. New additions in the half mile were juniors Jeni Thacker and Sadie Le Cheminant, and freshman Miriam Avila. The sprints were covered by freshman Danae Fielder, junior Lissa Kirst, sophomore Jenifer Dolan, and sophomore Debbie von Speierman. Multi-talented sophomore Nikki Schmitz aided the team in the hurdles and relays. Junior Nicole Cruse led the high jumpers for a second year, while seniors Cindy Staniec and Cheryl Lane covered the long and triple jumps. Seniors Lia Rittenhouse, Jeannie Mahan, and Patty Harris put the team on top of the shot put and discus. Freshman Miriam Avila best summed up the season with, l really loved the team, everyone was like a sister to me. by Bruce Holler - 1 O 'nfs' irls Track - Front: Laurie Wedemeyer, Traci Morris, Jeannie Mahan, Catherine Edwards, Elizabeth Ahten, Jeri Jamriska, Sherry Rawlins. 2nd: Lucie Kelley, Miriam Avila, Cheryl Lane, Cindy Staniec, Lissa Kirsi, Tammy Charnow, Stephanie Perry. 3rd: Jennifer Martinez, Girls' Track Debbie von Speierman, Jeni Thacker, Kristy McDonald, Maryann Bake, Danae Fielder. 4th: Lisa Ventura, Nicole Cruse, Nikki Schmitz, Lia Rittenhouse, Patty Harris, Jenny Dolan, Sadie Le Cheminant. a,...W. srll J is il- Zx M . I . A ook out! One of the top shot-putters and - discus throwers, senior Jeannie Mahan takes to the ring, Jeannie also excelled at the distance races. . -- W ts - -- Q .--,r f ,551-Q IQ u XY GIRLS vs. Saugus 76-49 vs. BurbankfVerdugo Hills 52-62-32 vs. GlendalefHoover 33-91-35 vs. La Canada 26-92 vs. Hoover 65-52 vs. Glendale 38-80 vs. Pasadena 64-54 vs. Muir l7-96 vs. Arcadia 48-65 Overall Record unavailable l Ld i Iris. BETWEEN THE LINES GASPING FOR AIR Is this statement true or false? If athletes exercised frequently in the smog, their lungs built a resistance to the nitrogen-dioxide toxicity associated with lt. False. No matter how healthy competitors were, they still suffered adverse respiratory effects. Because Los Angeles is one of the most polluted cities in the world, athletes here could not avoid working out in harmful conditions. Junior Jeni Thacker stated, Running in the smog makes it hurt to breathe, but it's necessary to run on smoggy days, T' . ilhf' , r - t ----- 1 X . V g35Nf,XXgf5 lm 1 , K A' .,.. v , t c N' f' lr ' .w5 5 -fi 1 X Q' Q ie Q r 4 .. , . Li L'f .. 1 ' 4- -.. moking the competition! Leading the way in the quarter-mile, freshman Danae Fielder blows away La Canada 's top competitor in the event. ant to do the Charleston? Approaching yet another hurdle in the 330 meter race, sophomore Nikki Schmitz concentrates on her step. ,1 Hjrqi 5:31 an ,. 3 X .. X. X ,,r,r...X X. since it's smoggy on race days too. The only real precaution competitors could take against the smog was practicing at times of the day when smog levels were less harmful like the morning and early evening. Cross country coach Keith Gilliland replied, Usually the smoggiest days are in the summer, so the workouts take place in the early evening about 6:00, when the danger has reduced. Because athletes couldn't change the smog, they tried to make the best of it, and felt they strived for and achieved success in their sports. Coach, do we have to? The distance track crew warms up, enduring an especially smoggy day. Girls' Track '97 PROV THE Y'RE A he SophfFrosh Track team proved they had what it takes to compete. ln an especially tough league with schools like John Muir and Pasadena, CV pulled together to demonstrate their determination. We have some good prospects, commented Coach Keith Gilliland, They're young kids, but after they learn techniques and how to compete, they should be great. Coach Tony Zarillo added, 'lThe key word is improving. Because our focus is on individuals, we sometimes take the best sophomores and move them up to varsity if they are of that caliber. Unfortunately, this sometimes leaves the SophfFrosh team barren. However, this year, we have a lot of potential. Standouts in the middle distance were sophomore Joe Greenway, freshman Danny York, freshman Sergio Becerril, SOPH FROSH vs. Saugus 68-60 vs. BurbankfVerdugo Hills 63-89-2 vs. GlendalefHoover 38-51-91 vs. La Canada 50-77 vs. Hoover 46-80 vs. Glendale 47-80 vs. Pasadena 57-68 vs. Muir 34-93 vs. Arcadia 84.5-42.5 Overall Record unavailable TRA CK SophfFrosh Track sophomore Mark Batesole, and sophomore David Dunbar. ln the sprints the team was led by sophomore Mike Avant, sophomore Scott Hayashi, freshman Phong Bui, sophomore Young Bui, and freshman Paul Sheklow. Long distance leaders were sophomore Pat Doyle, sophomore Art Rodriguez, freshman Arbi Der Boghossian, and freshman David lnglish. Sophomores Jason McMahon and Paul Kim handled the pole vault while sophomore high jump masters David Lukens and Brian Simmons also picked up needed points for the team. Sophomore Ryan Harvey commented, i'Being on the team was a valuable experience. l learned to push my body to its limits and also good sportsmanship. by Elizabeth Ahten l I Vow- '?,.e , , 4 X 3 ' 1 ophlFrosh Track - Front: Young Bui, Nathan Hendricks, Arbi Der Boghossian, Scott Hayashi, Mark Batesole, Ryan Harvey, Jim Parsons, Rich Vasquez, Mike Hickam. 2nd: David Dunbar, Art Rodriguez, Rob Dixon, lan Voecks, Paul Kim, Mike Watts, Tony Moreno. 3rd: Scott Parker, K 5-'HV' Am. , , w ,A ', , ' ' ' ., 1-,-.h.,5'i - f,,, , '. , -. CS ' V qtvdvltd-T V I-. N I Q- .I 1 l M, Tim Baker, Britt Bogust, Tom Pfeiffer, Tony Cherico, Chris Sambar, David Inglish, Danny York. 4th: Mike Avant, Paul Sheklow, Phong Bui, Ron Lopez, Jonathon Campagna, Brent Appleton, Jason McMahon, Joe Greenway. Sth: Colby Bogust, David Lukens, Brian Simmons. see blue! Sweeping the sophffrosh mile against La Canada, sophomores Mark Batesole, Pat Doyle, David Dunbar, and Art Rodriguez lead the pack. triding it in. Far ahead of the pack sophomore David Dunbar finishes his distance race against Burbank, Da vid proved ,his talent in both the two-mile and mile races. sf v -f 1 'V' i - , ,fp .c W . -5. Q L, . . in .r i K Jiiugis K I . if Q K Z.. caving them in the dust. Competing L against Burbank, freshman Jim Parsons lands in thejump pit. Jim was one of the key scorers in the Burbank home meet. BETWEEN THE LINES YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT How should an athlete eat before athletic competition? Many school competitors struggled and experimented with this question. Through various tries, most found that a nutritional regimen that contained only subtle changes best suited their performance. Senior runner Catherine Edwards commented, I don't change many of my eating patterns, especially right before competition. lt's just a stress that my body doesn't need. Although some athletes did not pay much attention to their eating habits, many were very conscious of what they filled their stomachs with. Senior Tom Higginbotham said, During football's . .1 STX X. F' is . hell week, I ate a lot of bananas for potassium to prevent muscle cramps. Senior water polo player Travis Neale commented, 'fl became a vegetarian before league finals because meat stays in your stomach much longer than faster ATP-producing fruits and vegetablesf' Because high school athletes usually did not have personal trainers and nutritionists, they were left to select their own forms of nutrition. Whichever mode of eating they chose: a candy bar at lunch the day of competition, or organized a long-term nutritional plan, they learned to compete at both prepared and unprepared levels, and discovered what worked for them. Satisfied with her nutritious snack, swimmer Stacey Teramae displays her protein bar. SophfFrosh Track 00 BASE ALLT ww 1 ost teams only dreamed of tne talent that the Varsity Baseball team had. Their strength and well- rounded ability assured them of a great season. Their main source of talent sprung from the pitcher's mound. Returning all-league senior Trey Pogue led the barrage of fastballs, with transfer student senior Dominic Gonzales, also an all-league selection, splitting the starting rotation. We've got the best pitching staff in league. lt should be the deciding factor, commented Coach Randy Siebert about his men on the mound. lf the team was ever in need of relief, it looked to the bullpen for sophomore Shane Cowsill or senior Sean Mercer. Both were returning from last year's team. Behind the mound stood a tough defense. Cowsill started at first base, with junior Scott Gleason and senior Louis Dominguez at second and shortstop, respectively. Gonzales and junior Dan Sanchez handled the hot corner. Covering the shots to the outfield were junior Dave Bayles in right, junior Victor Ramirez in center, and senior Erik Anderson in left. Hyok Chang and Derek Podrebarac called the pitches from behind the plate. Both were juniors and expected to be back next year. At the designated hitter spot was senior David Nelson. His power was relied upon throughout the season. Juniors Mike Starkey, a designated hitter, and Chris Barnard also added to the effort this year. Junior Scott Gleason had one idea about the season, We've got so much talent this year we don't know what to do with it all, besides maybe win league. by Todd Kummer Varsity Baseball l l arsity Baseball: Front: Dan Sanchez, Louis Dominguez, Chris Barnard, Mike Starkey, Victor Ramirez. 2nd: Derek Podrebarac, Hyok Chang, Trey Pogue, Scott Gleason, David Nelson, Sean Mercer. 3rd: Coach Vasquez, Erik Anderson, Dominic Gonzales, Shane Cowsill, David Bayles, Eric Shmidt, Coach Siebert. ean as can be . . . Showing his be senior Dominic Gonzales prepares tter side to fire in another strike. Dominic relied on his fastball to do his dirty work all season long. ff -1 sf' gi I Q, xg, ,img Q is r '- ,.. ,K . W 1 ,. ,,. i Mil -it li, .wil ll .likizi VARSITY vs. Glendale vs. Arcadia vs. Hoover vs. Muir vs. Pasadena vs. Glendale vs. Arcadia vs. Hoover vs. Muir vs. Pasadena vs. Glendale vs. Arcadia vs. Hoover vs. Muir BASEBALL 2-3 6-5 8-5 1 1-8 2-5 7-9 7-8 4-1 1 6-7 1-5 1-3 3-16 9-7 5-2 5-2 Wi'-1Wlllwlvillwwlllll ' 'Wi W ll 1101 'llll1'v'NtllWlx it M unning him down. Fielding the grounder, senior Louis Dominguez makes the throw to first base, Through the season the infield de- veloped a rhythm in getting out base runners. f ou're outta there. Making the great catch, senior Erik Anderson insures that the runner is out by a mile. The first baseman also had the responsibility of holding on the runner. 'M BETWEEN THE LINES JOCK-TALK To completely understand a sport, one must know the language that was used in it. Each sport had its own array of colorful expressions and sayings that were unique. throwing heat - baseball, pitching extremely fast. pac man, he's eating 'em up - basketball, outplaying the opponent. a man down - water polo, a six-on- five play due to a penalty. hook and curl - football, a receiver catching the ball and maneuvering around the defense. a mulligan - golf, in a friendly game, a shot that is taken over. D. Q. 'ed - swim, disqualified due to a false start. painting the lines - tennis, hitting the ball right on the sidelines. The high-five was popular in all sports. Varsity Baseball f youth and inexperience is what junior varsity sports are all about, then next to it in the dictionary there must be a picture of the 1988 Junior Varsity Baseball team. Although the team was a young one, they were still title contenders, and they hoped to do well in league with their pitching and hitting. The pitching duties were handled by sophomores Mike Johnson, James Nelson and Eric Berger. Catching their fastballs were sophomores Mike Parker and Aaron Erickson. One reason for the lack of experience was the low number of returning players. Juniors Scott Sellers and Glenn Grab and sophomores Ryan Kadletz and Damon Martin were among the returning players. The foursome made up the infield for part of the season. First year sophomores Henry Fernandez, Jeff Phillips, Scott Anderson, Bryan Morey, and Jeff Bozigian also helped the defensive effort. A good majority of the team was made up of freshmen, and with this in mind, Coach Bob Canfield explained, Because they were young they really wanted to learn. l think the attitude of the team was excellent. Definitely one of our strengths. Two of the top ninth graders were Ernie Diaz and Andy Saltsman. Diaz played some second base for the team and Saltsman was a versatile player, doing a little of everything. The future of the team looked good in freshman prospects John Brekow, Scott Von Lossberg, Mark Gaspare, and Aaron Rhodes. Although they were not experienced, the team was counting on athletic ability to carry them through the season, and planned on a successful year. by Todd Kummer JV Baseball V Baseball: Top row: John Brekow, Andy Saltsman, Ryan Cadletz, Jeff Bozigian, Mike Johnson, Eric Berger, Jeff Phillips, Aaron Erickson, Bryan McBride, Rob Roy, Coach Canfield. Middle row: Glen Grab, John Cusada, Henry Fernandez, James Nelson, Mike Parker, Damon Martin, Scott Anderson. Bottom row: Scott Sellers, Ernie Diaz, Bryan Morey, Aaron Rhodes, Scott Von Lossberg, Mark Gaspare. Q'i?g1.,,,r.i:rizm-Mr,tli.iiQ,,,. X JV - vs. Pasadena 4-3 vs. Glendale 4-3 vs. Arcadia 3-6 vs. Hoover 9-8 vs. Muir 9-1 vs. Pasadena 3-1 vs. Glendale 6-5 vs. Arcadia 2-9 vs. Hoover 5-4 vs. Muir 5-4 vs. Pasadena 2-0 vs. Glendale 7-3 vs. Arcadia 3-8 vs. Hoover 9-6 vs. Muir 4-11 Overall record: 11 wins, 4 losses BASEBALL 514 15-:eg 3-MTW'Xx-i l,l2t'll-illlr-H'il W'l''WllllrN -1 NV tt' W it li - 1 li-.we it oo easy . . . Watching it all the way, sophomore Damon Martin hits a single up the middle Single after single helped the team to chip away at opponents. -afar-ff: BETWEEN THE LINES UP IN SMOKE It was a clinically proven fact that smoking caused cancer, shortened endurance, and lengthened common colds. Despite the facts some athletes continued to smoke. It's killing me, I know that, but it's impossible to quit, explained one smoker-athlete. Smoking itself was not allowed on campus, and was against CIF rules. Thus, athletes were forced to smoke on their own time, and hide it and its effects from coaches. Whether they played to their full ability or not was questionable, but the decision to smoke or not to smoke was the athletes choice only. Coach Gilliland tells the harm of smoking. 'Tun moke. Getting in a little warm-up before an inning, sophomore Mike Johnson gets ready to do battle with the other team. 'm ready Poised for action, Henry Fernandez dreams of making the big play and winning the game. Coach Canfield stressed defense all season long. JV Baseball I0 104 oodbye. Sending all her might into the ball, senior Tina Baca pounds out a base hit. Tina was a third year varsity player. ightning. Challenging the speed of light, junior Christy Brushett tries to beat out a single She used her speed to get on base every time she was at bat. I . 557 I Varsity Softball BETWEEN THE LINES THANKS, COACH Whispers floated through the crowd about that screaming maniac - the coach. 6'How much more intense can a guy get? people wondered. More often than not, however, coaches had a softer side that few students ever saw. Many players went on and on when asked about their coach, and in most cases, they felt the coach deserved the credit for the successes. Even off the field, Coach Canfield helps his players with their problems. The water polo coach, Jimmy Campillo, took his team to Westwood. Coach Goffredo took the basketball team to dinner while in Hawaii. But, besides just doing things with their teams, coaches were friends. Coaches listened to problems, set up tutors, helped seniors plan for college, and were generally there when they were needed. Most athletes felt that they would remember their coaches not by their yelling, but by all the help and the time they gave up. VARSITY vs. Pasadena 12-O vs. Glendale 4-O vs. Hoover 5-2 vs. Arcadia 12-1 vs. Pasadena 7-O vs. Glendale 1-0 vs. Hoover 6-2 vs. Arcadia 7-2 Overall record: 8 wins, O losses SOFTBALL Z ' ----....,,,, --1.1: . .4 v?L.f'L .- .. M- i it one my way! Always looking for action, senior Jeanne Mixon awaits the next challenge to the infield. She moved to first base in her senior season. inning had become an art for the Girls Varsity softball team. They say practice makes perfect and this team had perfected winning. Indeed, the team was the pre-season favorite to win the league title, and then go on from there. We've built up a great team, the girls should do a lot of winning this year, explained Coach Elliot. lts secret weapon was senior Heather Lindstrom. Lindstrom was returning from an all-ClFjunior year, in which she went 20- 3. For relief, all-league junior Jennifer Berry was brought in. When the team stepped into the batter's box, it was also no easy time for the opposing schools. Senior Susie Bonas stressed that their control at the plate was really good. The team had the hitting skills of all-CIF senior Leilani Artis, with all-league senior Jeanne Mixon also contributing to the power. For the few times that opponents were able to make Contact with the ball, the team boasted a strong infield. At first base was Mixon, junior Gena Moe was at second, shortstop was handled by freshman Carie Shirley, and Artis filled in at third base. Backing up the infield was a talented outfield. Junior Christy Brushett was usually found in right, with highly praised junior Heather McMullin in center, and sophomore Kristy Welsh in left. The team also looked for strong performances from senior Susie Bonas behind the plate, and senior Tina Baca in their drive to the playoffs. by Todd Kummer . Iviv Q' A f l .,V H., A V-AJ.. 1 hs, X, My RVN! Q.-i iv v '1-0 be Heather McMullen Leilani Artis Gena Moe Carie Shirley, Heather Lindstrom, Susie arsity Softball: Front: Kristy Welsh, Bonas. 2nd: Jeanne Mixon, Tina Baca, Jenny Berry, Christy Brushett, Christine Plasch, Jennifer Lindstrom, Jami White. Varsity Softball I0 R APING TH BENEFITS OF ontinuing a winning tradition, the JV Softball team showed that all the hard work really pays off. Coach Larry Brushett commented of the team, They're young, but they learn quickly. Our main strength is hitting. Players underwent a tough conditioning period before even beginning technique training. The girls spent several weeks concentrating on running and working with weights twice a week. Upon completion of this phase of conditioning, the players began a week of back-to-basic training. This included throwing, catching, and drills practicing proper technique. Coach Brushett said, The hard work pays off, as is evident by our record of winning the league championship for five consecutive years. Pitching all their games was freshman Caressa Douglas. Starting were freshman catcher Shelby Hempel, sophomore third- baseman Jill Caballero, and junior shortstop Jennifer Settle. Also starting were freshman second-baseman Alysia Kline, sophomore first-baseman Nicole Callas, freshman right-fielder Kristin Eagle, sophomore center-fielder Raquel Resendez, and left-fielder Wendy Meeker. Also showing impressive ability was designated hitter freshman Stacy Bates. Sophomore Raquel Resendez best summed up the camaraderie of the team with, Last year we had a few problems among the players, but this year we work very well together. by Elizabeth Ahten t K l'i l tiii K8 ,S 41 y .. . , Q S. so ' 7 '-- at fr- , ls t J a K S , is g . my . ,t X 1 M fs t. tg tt rw t if --5 19, we . as 'it i t, C t tg, s.., ggt ' 106 N t V Softball - Front: Yvette Roney, Jennifer Settle, Raquel Resendez, Kristin Eagle, Caressa Douglas, Alysia Kline, Delaine Dover, Shelby Hempel. 2nd: Jill Caballero, Nicole Callas, Grrice Del Aguila, Kelly Kurtz, Wendy Meeker, Rachel Carpenter, Stacy Bates, April Goodson. JV Softball -, wo' Q A base. freshman Shelby Hempel hopes the opposing team won't catch her hit at the Workman game. Many of the team 's games were held at the new Montrose Park. an't catch me now! Heading towards first ey, batter, batter! Not only the team's starting third-baseman, sophomore Jill Caballero also had fine hitting ability as is shown while she awaits the pitch. v 3, ff i . 9'-43 P' c 2 1 maaauqnq.-.mwwmmf -fun'-f A - 'I , -sn I ...,,,,fQ., ,f3.,a,gr 'Paige , W! M 3, 1,-fi. D g ,J .WJ , M. ,...,... ..,.. Qerf' Q...-iq.-on A . K 1 5 i 'Qf A aw K, , ,.ir.,..f.- is -1.. .. ,. i BETWEEN THE LINES STEROIDS 81 BLOOD DOPING Steroids and blood doping were both serious issues within the sports world. Steroids were foreign substances introduced to the body to improve muscle mass and strength. Blood doping, despite its name, did not involve drugs, but entailed athletes having heir own red blood cells withdrawn over several weeks, frozen, then reinjected shortly before competition, resulting in improved stamina. Steroids were illegal, while blood doping was prohibited in certain higher competitions. High school athletes were not faced with the problems as much as world- ,..am,.n-wqqgqpmmmmawmmmb-s....,. .WN N WN, ut. , as ff A A mV,,.,,, . K , lk. ,,....-.. -- .,.W..w.a.,..-waltz! . . f ' ' ' ' f -,-...prrf fc- ...W .- fb.: -M., T ,wg -- , . . I W 'E my Ll I -5 -. ' j t , -..,.,,' .l 1 freshman Alysia Kline awaits a hit from the opposing team, Because the team worked so ou're out! Starting on second base, ho's on first? Following through on a hit, sophomore first-baseman Nicole Callas throws the ball to a teammate. Very few well together, hits rarely became runs. hits were made on the Falcons during the season. class athletes, but they did have their own opinion on the subject. Senior football player Jeff Junge commented. l feel that blood doping and the use of anabolic steroids are not only dangerous for an athlete, but they are also a detriment to the competitive spirit of both amateur and professional athleticsf' Junior state track qualifier Morgan Bateman best summed up the issue when he stated his view, Steroids have obvious bad side effects, but blood doping isn't harmful, in fact, it's an advantage. I guess it does detract from the competitive aspect, though. It no longer is who the better athlete is, rather, who has the better doctor. As is evident by this locker room sign, drugs like steroids were closer to high school athletes than they thought. Bag Q! aa ,1a.i,aa JV vs. Canyon fSaugusJ 25-0 vs. Edgewood 40-0 vs. Workman 13-O vs. Alhambra 20-0 vs. Pasadena Poly 20-0 vs. Canyon fAnaheimj - vs. Norwalk - vs Pasadena ll-0 vs. Pasadena 13-0 vs. Glendale 3-ll vs. Hoover '13-0 vs. Arcadia 7-1 vs. Glendale ll-0 vs. Hoover l5-O vs. Arcadia 17-0 Overall Record 7 wins, l loss SOFTBALL JV Softball HOW T . BE NUMBEHFGN . . . oth the Boys' Varsity and Sophf Frosh swim teams worked hard to produce a quality season. At the beginning of the season, the sophffrosh team did nothing but laugh at morning workouts that were mandatory for varsity swimmers. But the laughter soon turned to groans when they found out that, yes, their coach Neal Mathisen, also believed in morning workouts. Despite the fact that Coach Mathisen was once a Falcon swimmer himself, he believed that morning workouts were essential to a swimmer's performance. I hated morning workouts, but l guess the loss of sleep was worth it, commented freshman Robert Glaser. The team was enthusiastic about the season with a number of returning swimmers. Strong swimmers such as sophomore Kevin Taylor in the 500 freestyle, sophomore Leon Page in the 100 freestyle, and freshman Matt Petersen in the breastroke, contributed to what Kevin Taylor described as a killer season. The Boys' Varsity Swim Team launched the season with their eight-count cheer and their survey says. Sophomore Peter Kim explained, We always got psyched before a meet by cramming into the guard room and doing the eight-count. Then when the other team did their cheer, we would rate it. Enthusiastic about the season, Coach Jimmy Campillo stated, We have a lot of young and strong talent. This statement was clearly proven by such swimmers as junior Jan Sakonju in the 200 individual medley, sophomore Peter Kim in the 100 butterfly, sophomore Nick Conrad in the 200 freestyle, and sophomore Mike Rupp in the 100 backstrokeg all of whom participated in the '87 league finals. Although they were technically two different teams, the varsity and sophffrosh teams were in fact one in spirit. Junior John Minasyan, along with the team members from both teams, believed in teamwork and he attributed much of the individual progress to the continuous support of the other swimmers. by Stacey Teramae VARSITY vs. Burbank vs. La Canada vs. Burroughs vs. Glendale vs. Hoover vs. Muir vs. Arcadia Overall record: 1 win, 6 S WIM 39-1 10 64-94 60-95 71-81 losses eaning into it. Making sure not to false start, sophomore Peter Kim pushes off of the block prepared to do the butterfly in the varsity boys' medley relay. reathe' Coming up for air, sophomore Bruce Jacobson glides through the first of four strokes in the 200 individual medley in which he took first place in the meet against La Canada. Swimming . 9. ,J if f A I ' if ,mdk f..2 4, JL, gif- of p UL xxx? l l E s V gf qi ff? -Wt'++Mt4+ri-1-titans-wefaw,a,.,.niiiixm1uwlimit,ulwulrii.will tw uhhilwwlihillti il-lvl-Ml it W Wi lwlwhiiwrlt:,mirth ' ii 5'-vi-:'i- Ii-if 'l 1 W ' 1 t BETWEEN THE LINES FORTY WINKS Because of endless hours of homework and the battle to keep up their G.P.A., athletes often had difficulty getting enough sleep. Junior Patty Harris explained, lim lucky if I can get six hours of sleep a night. There were others, however, who did find time to sleep and were even able to E., , get a lot of it. Senior Dale Foster casually commented, I get about eight or nine hours of sleep, but I still don't feel like I get enough. But I have to use up all my energy by the end of the day or else I can't get to sleep the next nightf, Praising the arrival of weekends, junior Kevin Trapp explained, By Sunday afternoon I'rn usually caught up with all the hours of sleep that I lost during the week. I need sleep, gasps sophomore Nathan Cummins. Kim Nick Conrad Lance Marram John Min- asyan, Jan Sakonju, Danny Bernstein, Frank Virgallito, Rudi Liden. 3rd: Assistant Coach Neal Mathisen, Head Coach Jimmy Campillo, Mike Rupp. arsity Swim: Front: Dale Foster. 2nd: Peter SOPH FROSH vs. Burbank 99-18 vs. La Canada 80-28 vs. Burroughs 97-21 vs. Glendale 77-77 vs. Hoover 36-105 vs. Muir 64-77 vs. Arcadia 72-53 Overall record 4 wins, 2 losses S WIM ophfFrosh: Front: Kevin Grigg, Jaz Wray, Bob Gable, Robert Glaser, Chris Reider, Nathan Cummins. 2nd: Head Coach Jimmy Campillo, Matt Petersen, Kevin Taylor, Darren David, Bruce Jacobson, Leon Page, Dan O'Bradovich, Jim Butcher, Ben Vodracka, Assistant Coach Neal Mathisen. Swimming 109 I0 A 1 , .,g, Hagan ,, .W at l ull! Coming UP fof ff fwffk bfeafh, junio' Stacey Teramae finishes the last of four ,.iX,X,NX ,X.qX t. QkX.X., ,.,.X ..Q1 t X,N1X . . V . . X. . grueling laps of the 100 breaststroke in the ' ' ' Q Winning meet against Burroughs. BETWEEN THE I-'NES stated Junlor Frank V1rgall1to. at. .L A JV vs. Burbank vs. La Canada vs. Burroughs vs. Glendale vs. Hoover vs. Muir vs. Arcadia Overall record: 54-68 53-80 78-52 35-103 64-7 32-lOl 43-88 2 wins, 5 losses S WIM f . .tt-va...-Q-i., fe. .f,f,.,f t. A Swimming .,-C1... . at .X -t af., -1 an at-tk ww tr RUN, DON 'T WALK Despite the fact that most students were aware that walking caused less of a strain on their knees, the general opinion was in favor of running as the best form of exercise. Walking is too slow, On the run, sophomore Delaine Dover passes freshman Britt Bogust. Sophomore Traci Morris explained, I enjoy running even though it's hard on your bones and joints. One student that disagreed was freshman Dino Sarti who commented, I'd rather walk ,cause I run like a spazf' S 2, .ajft A 'L l. . VARSITY vs. Burbank vs. La Canada vs. Burroughs vs. Glendale vs. Hoover vs. Muir vs. Arcadia Overall record 41-100 37-101 61-58 39-110 64-94 60-95 71-81 1 win, 6 losses S WIM lthough the Girls' Varsity and JV teams were not some of the more talked about sports, both teams dedicated hours of their time to improve their technique. The JV team was a frightening but exciting experience for many first year swimmers. I was really scared for our first meet, but after that l was fine, confessed a now-relaxed freshman Roxanne Virgallito. The girls worked hard to drop seconds off of their time and to be the best. Coach Bianco Ortiz, proud of the girls' progress, stated, The high spirits, strong discipline, and tough competition brought out the best in all team members. The Girls' Varsity Swim Team, on the other hand, had to work twice as hard to produce a quality season due to the loss of their two strongest swimmers. Senior Kelly Moore was unable to participate because of si-'Q W1 N-...A her numerous extracurricular activities, and junior Tammy Schaus had decided to work instead of swim. Sophomore Molly Cowan explained, l felt let down, but l knew that we could work hard and make up for it. Head Coach Jimmy Campillo credited the team's success to it's young talent and determination. Such talents included freshmen Korry Holmes in butterfly and Cindy Sosa in the 50 freestyle, sophomore Melinda Prosser in the 100 freestyle, and junior Stacey Teramae in the 100 breaststroke. Senior Diane Ferrera best summed up the opinions of all of the girls when she said, Whether we won or lost, we always had fun, and that's all that mattered. by Bruce Holler arsity Swim: Front: Assistant Coach Bianco Ortiz, Dilia Ortiz, Molly Cowan, Melinda Prosser, Coralie Meade. Back: Coach Jimmy Campillo, Cindy Sosa, Stacey Teramae, Korry Holmes, Erika Norro. V Swim: Front: Jennifer Alden, Jenny Jung. 2nd: Lisa Lyons, Roxanne Virgallito, Rebecca McLean, Joyce Lee, Cindy Dhatchayangkul, Assistant Coach Bianco Ortiz. 3rd: Coach Jimmy Campillo, Carla Golian, Mandy Wharton, Monique LaPorte, Wendy Yale, Molly Harper, Jennifer McNamara. Swimming alance was essential. Confidence was needed. Flexibility and stamina were required. These were all key factors in the success of the gymnastics team. Head coach Laree Martin enthusiastically stated, They're used to being successful, and they have good attitudes. Gymnastic meets were composed of four eventsg the vault, the uneven bars, the floor, and the balance beam, but most of the gymnasts competed in only one event. However, a few versatile all-around gymnasts, such as senior Jennie Jensen, senior Christine Burkholder, and junior Jill hree s not a crowd As the allaround . gymnasts on the team, senior Jennie Jensen, junior Jill DeVore, and senior Christine Burkholder show their school spirit. n the air! Displaying her flexibility as well as her coordina tion, junior Jill DeVore performs her routine with pointed toes and a smile. ,Z Gymnastics DeVore, competed in all the events. With the help of the coaches, girls jumped from mere beginners to ClF qualifiers. A four year team member, senior Christine Burkholder said, Everyone learned to support each other and work as a whole. The gymnasts were not the only ones who enjoyed the meets. An avid spectator, junior Sandy Swenson stated, Nl looked forward to attending every meet and watching all the flexible gymnasts in awe. by Mary Jung X VARSITY vs. Marlboro vs. Jordan vs. Poly vs. Millikan vs. Arroyo vs. Lakewood vs. Wilson overall record: 7 wins, 161-141 164-114 167-137 166-146 163-123 164-141 166-146 O losses GYMNASTICS ymnastics: Front: Christine Burkholder, Michelle Peters, Courtney Sopher, Jennie Jensen, Katie Booth, Rhonda Price, Amy Pierce. Znd: Patti Pendleton, Jenny Yoon, Lisa Borum, Diane Murphy, Stacy Gross, Bonnie Jones, Tawni Kincaid. 3rd: Brianna Canfield, Shelly Stover, Melanie Hazel, Heather Wolfe, Jill DeVore, Laurel Edens, Amy Weld. ore than a leap? Pausing in midair, senior Jennie Jensen executes a straddle leap with so much height that her hands almost touch her toes. BETWEEN THE LINES STRETCHING FOR SUCCESS Now stretch. Relax. Work those musclesf' These were not words spoken in a Jane Fonda video, instead, they were heard during every team's practice. Although each sport differed in its technique, they all warmed up for about fifteen to thirty minutes in order to increase their flexibility. Sophomore Sally Christensen stated, I stretch out to better my performance. The softball team, for instance, did a complete breakdown of all body parts from their necks to their toes. Dan Berry, head coach for Varsity softball, said, HWarm-ups are very important because they prevent injuries. For most team members, warming-up was necessary before any kind of activity. Junior Jill DeVore stated, These warm-ups are very satisfying as long as I don't wear myself out. Flex. Before she performs, senior Tawni Kincaid stretches out. Gymnastics V Tennis: Front: Coach Eberhart, Andrius Kudirka, James Jung, Kenneth Rhee. 2nd Peter Yim, Shin Ho Kim, Philip Chong. 3rd: Luke van Hengel, Paul Kudirka. Not pictured: Brian Howard, Arbi Leon Nahapetian. vs. Burroughs 15-3 vs. Hoover 7-11 vs. Arcadia 7-11 vs. Pasadena 2-16 vs. Glendale 8-10 overall record: 1 win, 4 losses TENNIS BETWEEN THE LINES PRO-SPECTIVE GOALS Everyday, somewhere in the crowd, someone could be seen with either a letterman'sjacket, a jersey, or some kind of equipment for his or her sport. Why did all these people join a team? The reasons varied as much as the sports. Freshman football player Ryan Florian stated, I've always wanted a Lettermen! Both freshmen Stuart Foster and Scott Goodman lettered. VarfJV Boys' Tennis ntense concentration. As the only sophomore on the varsity team, Andrew Koo feels the pressure to try his best in every match. , kr ,M .su Q ' - K . , va ll i 1 . ' 31 -. - Q' if,- i , 5 Rt . ti x S, . . S J 1 1. -.. . ,.1.s-.t-ff... -.1-i,.,'.-1 ,l.,- , ,V f, .f - ,f,, tv . u ,lf,,t ,M fi... fn, it it fr fi if if -1, ,tw wr A t A - for-+ J .- . .f-:Q t A . 1 s -. . , H . -ef. -t -,, ,s . , -,. if 1 -t ti in ttf. ,wh 1, ,in it it it wf,t,if,l 'wil nn It my -r,.,ril,vlrim,w'r1 'll,'iw'f,1,, fi, ivw :'f' vt 'v, 1f'Jf'L-1'I,- Tw?-f ri' J .fu :xi 5 .H Q- .f f .- it f-1 it - at 'vi' letterman's jacket. Another reason to join a team was to receive the attention and fame credited to talented players. 'iHopefully, scouts from colleges noticed my maneuvers and decided that they wanted me to play for them, stated junior basketball player John Gilmore. Most people did not have one specific reason for joining a teamg they just enjoyed playing the sport. VARSITY vs. Saugus 17-1 vs. St. Francis 15-3 vs. Burroughs 11-7 vs. Burbank 2-16 vs. Hoover 5-13 vs. Arcadia 2-16 vs. Pasadena 6-12 vs. Glendale 6-12 overall record: 3 wins, 5 losses TENNIS . 4 6 ove-thirty. Normally during a tennis match, this expression signified the score for a set point. lt was just coincidental that the name of the tennis coach was Jon Love. The Varsity and JV teams were composed mainly of younger players. .Junior Shin Ho Kim stated, This season was different from past years because almost all the players were underclassmen. The core of both teams consisted of juniors such as Steve Lee and Fred Yim and also sophomore Andrew Koo. Robby Cambell and Peter Yim, two of the four seniors on the team, said, lt was hard being seniors on the team because the coach wanted younger players so they could be experienced for future years. The reason for the lack of experience was that seniors dominated the team last year, and Canto Peter Ryu Coach Love 2nd Andrew Koo, Steve Lee, Charlie Brown, Brian Pancino, Jim Hoppe, Vincent Koch. Not pictured: arsity Tennis: Front: Justin Kim, Eddie del Robert Campbell, Brian Savage, Fred Yim. e keeps hitting them back! Amazed at having to return every shot, sophomore Brian Howard puts forth much effort. when they graduated, only a few underclassmen were left on the team to carry on the sport. ln spite of the senior shortage, coach Love spoke highly of the team when he stated, They never complained and were all hard workers with a good sense of fair play. Because tennis was more of an individual sport working within a team concept, they showed competitive spirits but only to a beneficial degree. Since this season was dedicated to building a foundation for later years, junior Vincent Koch, top doubles player, stated, Winning gave me a great feeling, but l was satisfied just to be more successful than last year. by Mary Jung jf, Rt! A 1 i w Var fJV Boys' Tennis ll olf: Front: Dan Martin, De-fren Engh. Lipscomb, Jerome Olsen, Charlie Palos, Scott Palm Back: Jeff Beauchamp, Steve Lipscomb, Scott Puhl, Brian Turner, Todd Cohen, Brad Adam Aaron Nall, Tom Lee, Bryan Halty, Howard Kevin BFOWU, Coach JOhl'7 5fT75llSflbUf9- t Hong. Not pictured: Scott Fried, Chad Gobbs, Scott ,W-0- .17 . 'fffsci 3 -...M we . ,X f form junior Howard Hong tees off for what he hopes to be a perfect match against San Gabriel High School. The Falcons were victorious with a score of 202-199. ore! with a look of determination and good W X U 'hui mi.,.'ifff it-Mg, w1lQp'iX l 'X X f ' ,f ruff BETWEEN THE LINES Aaron Nall explained, Golf is a mental game. You're always mentally practicing your swing or your gripf' Sophomore basketball player Bruce PICTURE THA T D Q' l .4l'tQ if? ,Jig .K l .Agfa QAQCN: ,qf,Uw,',zQ9 yogi Ccctfl tiiaayfi Vos fifc CL tdfffu' sfqafff aw +m+k W, f.-,i,i,a,,, To help perfect their performance, athletes often used visualizationg going over a particular play or game in their mind before actually doing it. One example of a sport that relied on this form of self-hypnosis was golf. Junior Jacobson described his technique: I picture the perfect game and then I try to play up to that picturef, Whether it was used to improve their game or perfect their technique, visualization was an important factor in sports. T Picturing his shot is senior Scott .gttt UJ,Wl.f 4 N, C yo I f :Cf Lipscomb on the green. i ., 1 , N be U eff UL A X t ' - st at t Wliltil i5ll,Q1itX3'j1-EX 'X ' X xr N zirfxrewi riia +7 , , f I , f B z ..1 , H Xi i'e Mfiftfoi 42: lr' 'U felt , ' .. ..., ,W,...:: Q . .K bhg keli , P , , 2.1 rtt- in Q N vt .ig ix iq v Q K S 1- fl-fl P r ,M cs V1 , ggi gt' 4, t t' r ' C55 C .4 . X r'X' -ff istfazsq li as X ,t f i g, f Q A ,frail i ,Q s'a,g5f?sf? r't-31E :ii - x v i s . t' M52 '. 1 J - ,- .t., t ... . .,,...t . y..,.i.,, .... .,t.. . . . .. -- s -. ' . ., ' F Golf .Mlm it ...r .si , mt, M. i .. ,-A., Varsity vs. Hoover vs. Glendale vs. Arcadia vs. Hoover vs. Arcadia vs. Hoover vs. Glendale vs. Glendale vs. Arcadia Overall record: 3 wins, Golf 1a13wI1L+2rf,-rw.ax1,.l:Q1-:lar 4,5 .,..frf.?f.,l. t,.l...,l.,f,f.,f ,X K . 4. 208-193 23 i -230 204-227 227-208 208-214 207-209 220-203 229-219 213-205 6 losses 4,,,H, ,,,,, ,,,- r.,. V r,.- I ,.., , ,,,,, ,,,. ,r ,,,, ,,,., ,, , ,,,. , ,.,,, .V .,,,- .. .. r. ,.,, v,,y lrly , . ,I .I ,, ,,., Y , 3 ,, 1 1 , f., ,. I H -1. ith the '87 league title tucked under their belts, the '88 golf team was determined to keep it there. They were momentarily set back by the loss of their seniors who made up most of the varsity team last year, but the team was fortunate to gain newcomer and senior stand-out, Brad Adam. Although the number one spot is never definite due to numerous shoot-outs, sophomore, Dan Martin was also one of the team's stronger players. The team spent countless nights and endless dollars at Verdugo Hills Golf Course practicing their swing, putt, and grip. Junior Aaron Nall explained, 'lWith golf, you don't have much time for anything else. lt takes a lot of practice to be good and '. , 75535. ' . 'J sq, K . . knowledge of the game doesn't come overnight. The team was led by ten year coach John Smallenburg. He explained that despite the loss of their seniors, the newcomers to the sport had a lot of potential and the returning players were only getting better. Golf was an individual sport but the team's success depended upon the total of all of the players' scores. Since it was a continuous battle for varsity spots, the players were always challenging one another in shoot-outs. All in all, the team was proud of their progress and as junior Scott Fried stated lt was a cool season. by Stacey Teramae wing! Making sure not to take his eyes off the ball, junior Charlie Palos shows that being a left-handed golfer was not a disadvantage as long as they had left-handed clubs. Golf I7 Q , 2 1, mwfg V. 5 3 2? 1- f' V M , 1 , '14, I -. L-5,5 mm 5 it ,K QQ 'I 28 9 x ,,f:,5 -ri El? ? an UF? V.-1 , EX If f f I H I , .V H WW V zkmr, ' 3 , K I 3, 4 . V ,,,., ,, WM V , H -,wp ., , ' N ' ,,.,wvrW ' ' 'UW V 1. Q g k V V , , -V in ' -W I fqawlkfw 4 W , R K 3 f 1 ' W I 2 I 1 of F M ..- ' K ,W A M. , ,, ,W W by - if Q if W-....w..., w,X,.4 ,, . 4 - M., Aw . f 'P' W ' I.- W .7 1 Y ,, . f S '-15 555' fl' ch, 2 X +..Q4r , K aj Q. 'iii W1 , Q11 in 'I 'Z Q, 4,4 A 1' 4 , ,W MTH: M F W 531 jfg, , , ,Z ,v . If W 3 mf J A fc? Z Qafif if ,ya 4. if fb f ,ww- in the days the word to get just as the so has of academics. Today, a myriad of to students. Of course there are a certain of credits needed to graduate, 210 to be exact. Nevertheless, because of the electives offered, students were given chances to dabble in subjects in which they were interested. In order to graduate, students needed one semester of fine arts and one semester of practical arts. To fulfill requirements, students took classes such as home art, graphic design, or woodshop. Not only these students earn credit towards graduation they learned valuable knowledge: how to cook, how to make your own clothes, or how to fix light fixtures. After school, students were able to take ROP fllegional Occupational Programj and Work Experience classes. Many people participated in these classes because it gave them a release from the daily routines of scheduled classes and they got to work in a subject in they were interested. Perhaps, it was even the start Some favorite classes were and Photography. hand, those students seen carrying as unabridged dictionaries across the quad can't forgotten. Those books that could give a person muscles from just carrying them from class to class were often the sign of an AP student. In addition to the classes that started people towards jobs later on in life, CV offered a variety of scholastic classes. The classes that the mind Government to Placement Literature and to graduate, or for grades, the that they were No oke. by Travis Neale and Tina Rhee FUN NUT I THE s the summer drew near, most students were thinking about escaping into worlds of their own - onto the beaches, into pools, and away on vacations. As hard as it may be to believe, some students actually chose to attend week after week of grueling summer school. Although students were united in attending summer school, their reasons for taking additional schooling var- ied quite a bit. Some students chose to at- tend summer school in order to have more space in their schedule for the following year, while still others attended summer school to re-take classes that they previously failed. Since CV offered only a limited number of courses, many CV students were forced to take classes at other schools. Sophomore Paul Kim attended a nine week impacted Chemistry course at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. He stated, lt was a true learning experience for me. l learned a lot and, at the same time, it was fun. Another sophomore, Peter Kim, attended summer school at Webb School in Claremont, taking one month of various English classes. He resided at the school for a straight month, attended classes Mondays through Saturdays, and returned home only on Sundays. Peter said, lt was hard work but l think it was worth it because l don't have to take those classes for a whole year! Those students who chose to take sum- mer school at CV did so, according to junior Luke van Hengel, because it was conve- nient since it was so close to home. There was never a problem with getting a ride home. Overall, summer school proved to be a helpful and learning experience for many students. Although the students had to give up many pleasures and luxuries of sum- mer, such as sleeping in and going to the beach, it was, according to senior Liza Melconian, a good way to finish off a hard class in a short six weeks! by Angela Lee Ill' , Summer School urry - we've only got twenty min- utes! For those students who do not leave campus during the short break, they spend half of the twenty-minutes snack period standing in long lines under the hot summer sun. ESQ.. qs? 'D , il 'W 1 Nr, la 'd rather be at the beach! During his last summer of high school, senior Fabian Kralian collapses onto his Economics book, as he tries to get the class over in a short six weeks, hat are we doing here? Conternplat- ing why they chose to give up their sum- mer for school. seniors Helen Hairape' tian and Michelle Martinez sit in a daze, Summer School I I 122 EW DIMENSIONS DF V kay girls, now l'd like to f f see 150 push-ups on the double, and boys, put on those tights for dance, said the PE teacher. This quote was an exaggerated fear of many students who had to face required physical education. However, things were different this year. No longer were students forced to participate in a certain sport for PE. With a wide range of choices for semester courses in PE, students were able to choose which sport they genuinely wanted to learn. Some of the classes offered were bowling, tennis, dance, aerobics, and weight training. A new class was offered called Lifetime Sports which enabled the students to learn a variety of not so common sports such as paddle ball, golf, and racquetball. Mrs. Joan Shoff, Director of Athletics, felt that the program was a good idea because, students are able to be in a class that they choose and want to be in. lt's not as tedious for them when they can participate in something that they enjoy. Some students perhaps had a different view as to why they joined the specialized PE courses, and it was not always to learn a those feet in aerobics class 15 hard work for teacher Vicki Bouldin and her students. he smashing Jane Fondaettes! Kicking up P.E. Electives new game. Bowling was different because the students met at the bowling alley at 7:30 a.m. three times a week. lt's better than going to a regular PE class because you don't have to dress, you can sleep in, and I like the food at the bowling alley, explained sophomore Jennifer Stinnett. Even if it seemed the easy way out for some, others felt it had its setbacks. Ml don't like getting up at 7:30 to hear those bowling balls rolling noisily down the lane. But l think that bowling is fun anyway, said sophomore Carolyn Argenio. Others looked at the rewarding aspects of learning new sports. Dance was a popular class because the girls were able to learn and have fun at the same time. We stretch out and have our own class. We get to perform dances to music that we pick out ourselves. l don't really care if I have to dance in front of people because they're just as nervous as l am, commented junior Laura Micheli. Learning different sports that were both fun and unusual was an appealing aspect of physical education electives. by Stephanie Bente just gotta get it! Pensively studying the Iane, junior Gary Bishop concentrates in bowling class on how to knock down all the QW g F l WSFE HO COUl'f. ook out He-Man! While pumping those weights, sophomore Elizabeth Tuttle lifts the bars to increase the size of her arms. Boys longer the only ones in weight training! ally up! Keeping the ball moving is on junior Mark Wilson 's mind as junior Bobby Perz prepares to slam the tennis ball across the trrrretchhhhh! Cracking those bones is the object of sophomores Teresa Johnson, Kim MacKiIlop, Jenny Yoon, and Michelle Peters in aerobics. PE. Electives 123 WI-IAT'S I-IAPPENING l THE E705 ho? What? When? Where? Why? How did anyone manage these questions? Journalism provided the information. two weeks, members of Journalism faithfully distributed a new issue of The Falcon. During fifth period, students almost rattled in their seats anxiously waiting to peek at the newspapers. Song dedications are my favorite, commented sophomore Pam Hagen. While in sixth period, teachers often complained of the students' reluctance to put the papers down. The usual twelve page paper containing memorable pictures, insights, and special events, required a lot of time to absorb. Senior David Nelson Every added, When l am reading an article, ljust can't stop. The journalism staff consisted of nineteen individuals and Miss Joyce Yamaguchi, the adviser. Recent issues focused mainly on writing techniques, whereas in the past, more attention had been given to the appearance of the paper. Also, a new laser jet printer made production easier. There is a real satisfaction in putting out a quality newspaper that does what we work so hard to accomplish, stated Editor-in-Chief Steve Westman. Devoting a tremendous amount of energy and effort, the journalism staff sacrificed many extra hours and sleep to make a worthwhile paper. Writing the .. R334-gx bf '- stories and taking the pictures were only the surface materials. Proofing, reproofing, and designing the pages added to the work, and at times, frustration, anger, hatred, and a few gloomy tears were also part of the atmosphere. However, junior Lesley Zimmerman admitted, All your hard work pays off once you see your copy in print. The Falcon, a combination of sweat, hard work, and accomlishments, added to the character of the school. Sophomore Kathy Chaplar reflected, lf you drove by school some Thursday night at eleven and saw a light on, it was probably us frantically trying to meet out deadlines. by Sun Kim knwmg hwiwww leg! page juniors Michelle Woodruff and Kennis Furuya makes the final additions on 54 ci an we still be friends? Discussing the ' re we having fun yet? Battling time, junior Lesley Zimmerman experience some gf her feature layout for the January issue the happier moments of deadlines. I4 Journalism ow about Saturday night? Working with junior Melanie Haase, sophomore Brian Howard decides what stories will be on the first page. atch where the finger points. With sincere criticisms, Editor-in-Chief Steve Westman corrects junior Kara Salkin's Flashback 1987 story. ournalism - Front: Adviser Joyce Yamaguchi, Michelle Woodruff, Lesley Zimmerman, Kathi Chaplar, Melanie Haase, Melinda Prosser, Christine Hong, Wendy Levin. Znd: Cathy Hwang, Brian Howard, Danny Bernstein, Grace . is 3 Hong. 3rd: Cristina Kang, Dilia Ortiz, Joe Aguilar Editor-in-Chief Steve Westman, Kara Salkin, Kennis Furuya, Brent Lewis. Not Pictured: Kath Brown Kim Brown. Journalism i 'R While senior Alex David and sophomore Peter Kim go over one of the surveys, they can't believe what some of the students have written. dolescent? Everyone here is adolescent! ti, H-... ,M my E' E rttt A 53 ttriiii tudy and evaluate. As these words rumble hat do we have to do? Having just through Mrs. Evans mind, she reads another finished one of the many accreditation committee report. One of her many jobs was meetings, freshmen Caressa Douglas rv keep tabs OH all the various C0mmfffeC'5f and Angie Kwak discuss what has just gone on. I 6 Accreditation ,i5'i ii':5'pil1-Tp' .,.iil1.1ii4iWMi1fi W' :ii-.. ravi , iiifiiiiiiizi'wiWihlH' mt ,W JP - il, . 9 5 ' tt-'itWiiltffiiiivvifliltiiiiiip WW i'iJ,i'.'i . ' i PASSING THE GRADE hat event this year was very important to the future of the Y A school? The answer was Accreditation and the Process -. zu. ,,: ' began last October. Accreditation was a program conducted by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges in an effort to evaluate the school's relationship with the students. To begin the process, a committee was selected, with Jimmy Lee and Jennie Jensen as co-chairpersons. This committee was responsible for evaluating philosophies and goals of the school, relationships between students and administration and the effectiveness of student government, clubs, school newspaper and yearbook in the lives of students. The committee attempted to hear every voice of the school by surveying students and also accepting any input from students not on the committee. We will try to include everyone, and keep the report as complete and honest as we possibly can, explained Jennie Jensen. The faculty became part of the process as well, by submitting their own opinions on the alliance between the students and the school. Led by Mrs. Linda Evans, the teach- ers got involved and were not afraid to rec- ognize areas where the school needed work. We do find areas that we need to improve upon and in trying to find and alleviate these spots it takes a tremendous amount of energy and time from everybody, em- phasized Mrs. Evans. lt is very time con- suming. Faculty members also formed committees and were responsible for writ- ing a report on their findings. They played a vital role in this process. tilt :: U I: :I ua :' n '1 2 I XS :s rn. :- 5 o c lo :- N. :- fb -, E o :- C : Q 'Q fb Q ,p ..- 1? g' ,sf pages Mrs Roberts silently and valiantly re- - types the accreditation report. The project finally ended in April when the Accreditation Committee came to evaluate the findings of the school's committees. The visitors reviewed the data that had been collected and were able to witness the school first hand. Finally, the accreditation team sent the school the final report of their own observa- tions and suggestions of how CV might be- come better. Though a lot of people put in many hours of work, in the end, it was all worth it. lt's amazing all the little things we learned while accrediting. l didn't realize all the interesting things we learned from CV, the little gold mines throughout the school that we didn't know or see until we looked, commented Mrs. Evans. by Shwan Kim and Jennie von Speierman Accreditation 127 J. . ,- ,, nl.. A, ere's something Pd like to tell you about. Learning to speak before a group, junior Brandon Vacarro delivers a How-To speech in the Oral Communication class. brains for a little imagination senior Travis Neale tries to Crea te a good opening line for he night was sultry . . . Racking his his Wednesday Writing. 8 English 'W gm. fffi 5, ' it 4 v .i-nl if gf e,t.i im W.,-w-OH ' , MAKI G SENSE CUT GF f course, everyone had to take W English in one form or another 1 because it was required. But A T were there other classes available for people who wanted to earn their credits without having to take a whole semester of grammar, sentence structure and vocabulary? The answer was yes. There were many courses like Modern Poetry, Science Fiction, or Short Story that focused on specific parts of the English language and avoided some of the more humdrum aspects of regular English classes. Three of the most popular of these classes were Creative Writing, English as a Second Language, and Oral Communication. Creative Writing, taught by Mrs. De Ann Morris, involved the skills of writing stories that help enhance a persons's creativity. Junior Scott Gleason commented, The Creative Writing class has taught me things that a normal English class could not. The class has always been popular for spawning stories that were printed in Journeys, an annually student produced literary journal. For those who needed to start from scratch, Mrs. Gloria Staudenmeir's English as a Second Language class was available. This class consisted of five levels of learning how to speak English, starting with a level for those who spoke little or none, to a level for those who were able to function in a regular English class. Mrs. Staudenmeir remarked, They're taking English so they can learn to survive in an English speaking environment. This class helped the foreign students fit in. For those who wanted to improve their speaking abilities, Mr. Joe Jensen offered an Oral Communication class. Students in Q3 this class learned how to speak articulately and overcome the fear of speaking before a group. This class spent time doing how-to presentations, memorizing and reciting poems, and doing impromptu speeches. Junior Melanie Haase remarked, For me, the class makes public speaking much easier. Mr. Jensen enjoyed teaching what he called a thought-sharing class. English elective classes added variety to the lives of students who wanted more than just the typical literature and composition classes. l think that elective English classes in school give me a better chance to express myself than regular English classes, stated senior Genevieve Doyle, especially on a personalized basis. by Tim Gharib his class is so interesting! Paying attention in class makes it easier for ' sophomore David Alvarez to improve his English speaking skills in the ESL class. English I9 I0 BOY, ARE THESE PEUPLE n a school with high academic ff T standards, many students competed ,V W'1 , and strived to reach the top. But how did a student know that he had made it? Of the many ways that academically distinguished students could be recognized for their work, two of the most sought after were the Bank of America awards and the PSATfNMSQT awards. The Bank of America awards were given to students who excelled in Applied Arts, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, and Math S Science. Students were nominated by teachers who specialized in these areas, and the winners were chosen by district appointees. A plaque was awarded to each student who showed extraordinary finally Bank of AmericafPSATfNMSQT achievement in each of the four categories. The plaque winners were Angela Lee for Applied Arts, Sean Doyle for Fine Arts, Bruce Holler for Liberal Arts, and Shane Sauby for Math and Science. 13 students also received certificates for outstanding achievement in the same four categories. Another equally prestigious form of recognition was the PSATXNMSQT scholarships. The Preparatory Scholastic Aptitude Testflxlational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test yielded four finalists this year. These people scored in the top one percent of those who took the test which not only challenged their intelligence but also determined who could qualify for scholarships. The PSATfNMSQT finalists, Kim Grover, Shane Sauby, Grace Hong, and Marc Eagle all scored over 1300 out of 1600 on their tests. Regarding how he prepared for the test, Marc Eagle explained, l didn't study at all the day before the test. l heard that it wears you out and leaves you no energy for the test. The recipients were awarded scholarships of up to 52,000 by the National Merit Scholarship Committee. Bruce Holler, who was honored in both categories commented, Sometimes when I was working late at night, l would ask myself if it was all worth it - but now l've proven to myself that it's really worth the extra effort! by Tim Gharib Brian Counsil Chris Beeny Shawn Kim Ed V' Lee, Joey Horan. Back: Lina Melconian, Kim Grover, Jennie von Speierman, Christina Crail, So Young Choi. Not pictured: Jon Campbell, Timiney Rooney. ertificate winners - Front: Trey Pogue, Holler SATINMSQT honored students - Bruce Holler Ksemifinalistj Grace Hong, Kim Grover, Shane Sauby. Not pictured: Marc Eagle. laque winners - Front: Angela Lee - Applied Arts. Back: Shane Sauby - Math 8 Science, Sean Doyle - Fine Arts, Bruce - Liberal Arts. ssshhhh! I'm trying to study! Knowing that he will soon ha ve to take an important test senior Marc Eagle inundates his brain with facts and figures. . ,fw'mwQfggfg?,.,gN , k ALL'S FAIR I TI-IE SCIENCE hat did model planes, a walking robot, and plants that had to breathe car exhaust have in common? They were just a few of the 34 projects that were entered in the Science Fair that took place from January 11 to January 16 in Room II. This was the first science fair in many years, and many students interested in science decided to put forth the extra effort to enter. The pro- jects competing in the fair ranged from an observation of the behavior of different col- ored cats to the effects of G-force on grass. Many students devoted a lot of their free time to perfect their science fair projects. Unfortunately, some students with original ideas had no time to transform them into scientific wonders, A disappointed senior Shane Sauby commented, I really wanted to make love my robo-spider! So happy that he got his project into the fair, freshman Marcus Young doesn't even care whether or not he wins. Science Fair mustard gas for the science fair, but l couldn't find the time. Judges from administration, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Sambar, Mr. Marsh, and Mrs. Gale and the student representatives seniors Shwan Kim and Shane Sauby spent two and a half hours deciding the winners on January 14. Seniors Gerald Morgan proudly accepted the first place award. His project analyzed how different types of wings affected the performance of rockets. In second place was freshman Luke John with his experiment which analyzed the effects of zero gravity on plants. Third place was awarded to freshman Warren Rogers with his project on remote controlled all-terrain vehicles. A poster-making contest was held for those who wanted to participate but were not scientifically inclined. The purpose of the contest was to produce an appropriate science fair poster. Matt Edwards' first place winning poster was seen hanging all over the school. Every time I turned around I saw that poster, said sophomore lan Voecks, it looked great. Taking second place was junior Jinha Kim, and junior Matt Pulcifer designed the third place poster. The Science Fair gave everyone involved a chance to show their science skills. Some people, having missed the first fair, hoped to submit a project in the future. I only wish I hadn't waited so long, commented junior Rudi Liden, even some of the freshmen are ahead of me! by Tim Gharib ,tl ,Q ,N SQ yt if .J if 0.-m-vows .gnuunamv ww t KL fgigvgg ,,,, we ,,,,, . ere's how it's done, guys. Proudly standing by his project, senior Gerald Morgan explains to runners-up freshman Warren Rogers and freshman Luke John what it takes to win first place. ust a minute, you'll find out. Standing by impatiently, sophomore Scott Hayashi can't wait for Mr. Nicholson to tell him who the winner will be. Science Fair Sepi Afrakteh Stephanie Bente Jeremy Brissette James Campbell Brian Counsil Kim Downs Sean Doyle Catherine Edwards Kim Grover Shwan Kim Fabian Kralian Joel Larson Angela Lee Ed Lee Cal Man Heather McCormick Lina Melconian Steve Pfeiffer Trey Pogue Tina Rhee Will Rogers Karen Romine Shane Sauby Jennie von Speierman Steve Westman I 4 Top 25 if if X Ml Q- to f f: , L t . as our name? Vice president of NHS, senior Kim Grover takes attendance at a monthly meeting. Many top twenty-five students led clubs and organizations. 1 U' ' x J, .YQ 1 LOCK WI-l0'S O ow important was one one hundredth of a point? ln terms of money, it was valueless. However, for seniors in the top twenty-five, the minimal decimal difference distinguished first and second place in the class. By averaging grades starting from the sophomore year, Mrs. Hooper in the counseling office ranked 485 seniors, once in October and once again in March. With AP classes, a student's GPA could go well beyond a 4.0, and as a result, there was a lot Wa. Wm of competition. Ranked first in the class, senior Kim Downs shouted, Oh my gosh! l can't believe l did it! Being in the top five percent of the class was an elite position. Nevertheless, some regarded their rank in the top twenty-five as an ordinary accomplishment. lt's no big deal. We're just like normal people, stated senior James Campbell. Sometimes considered the brains of the pack, many of the top-twenty five students, however, participated in other activities such as pep, athletics, cabinet, journalism, yearbook, and A Cappella Choir. Senior counselor Mrs. Gale added, These kids are too unique for words. Even with drinking ten cups of coffee to stay up all night and having to take three tests the next day, most of the top twenty- five students managed to remain unpressured. Senior Cal Man added, 'lLet your brain power carry you through. Do other things. Don't stress out! by Sun Kim t's Superwoman! Kidnapped by seniors Heather Sandln and Gabrielle Middaugh for ASB cabinet, senior Jennie von Speierman proves that top twenty-five students are involved in activities other than academics. xemplary top twenty-five studentl? On Halloween, senior Steve Pfeiffer stuns sophomore Mike Aguilar with his unique costume. Top 25 35 ouble vision. Finishing her Cosmetology as- signment at Glendale High for ROP, senior Sonia Boghosian sets a mannequins hair in ou look simply maaaarvalous. With curlers and hairspray, Cheryl Seeger, a junior, prepares her mannequin for a night on the town as part of her ROP Cosmetology class. curlers. -:sv wqksxw nsert circle diameter 4. Producing drafting projects on the computer kept senior Edan McPherson busy for six hours a week at the ROP CADD class at CV I 6 ROP f Work Experience M si MWWQ 6 f 1' ,v ,I A FOR MO EY 81 ouldn't it be great to earn mon- . ey and graduation credits all in W one class? That was not exactly the case, but students did get credit for taking a class in Work Experience and Regional Occupational Programs, com- monly known as ROP. They also got exper- ience for future careers in which they could make money. Besides the actual work, Work Experience met for one hour on Thursdays, Fridays, and Mondays at school. Mr. Jack Lambert taught students the work ethic such as responsibility, conduct, and promptnessf' He said he encouraged kids to have experience so they could get better jobs. Nicole Cruise, a junior who worked at the Rusty Pelican, appreciated the class because, 'tit keeps you aware of what might happen on the job and it gives you money to spend. Besides actually working on the job, students also had regular classroom work to do. ln completing packets on job skills, senior Garrett Warner learned of employee's rights and how to quit if necessary. For many the class helped provide important experience for the future. Senior Jim Bolamperti commented, lt gives you a practical education for jobs later. Another type of class that prepared students for the future was ROP. Classes from Animal Care to Fashion Coordination hat do you want to be when you grow up? Work Experience gave senior Rob Campbell and junior Almerick Lim a chance to learn about holding a job. to Plumbing were taught at C,V., Glendale High, Burbank High, and local businesses. On the average, the classes met for three hours a day, two to three days a week. Mrs. Mrozek, ROP Coordinator, explained, Many continue their education in college and some continue with careers based on ROP. ROP classes were taken for various reasons. Cheryl Seager, a junior, took Cosmetology at Glendale High because she can get an education and a Cosmetology license for a career without having to pay for it. Another reason students took the classes was for the benefits. lt can be frustrating and at times l'm tempted to quit. But sticking with it is worth it, because upon completion, the teachers usually give recommendations that help you with a career in the beauty field rationalized senior Cosmetology student, Krista Kavathan. Edan McPherson, a senior, learned from ROP Computer Assisted Drafting and Design QCADDJ that he 'idefinitely wants a career in this field, and having the class will open up many good job opportunities. Senior Krisztina Cline, a CADD student summed it all up by saying ROP and Work Experience both helped to further education outside of school and offered a lot of job opportunities for the future. by Heather McCormick ROPfWork Experience I 7 MURE TI-IAN JUST THE 18' he Yearbook staff had so much fun, they could not have possibly done anything worth while. Anyone in the neighboring science rooms would attest that the class was often in an uproarg the radio was often turned on and noises of excitement filled the air. So there was no way they could possibly have achieved any great task. obo-crop!! Due to his two years of experience, senior Travis Neale has skilled and practiced hands, when it comes to cropping pictures. ever satisfied. During a surprise birthday party, senior Stephanie Bente and junior Michelle Oh take time out to make pigs of themselves. Yearbook Despite outward appearances, many things did get done in the Yearbook class. The present tense was almost never used in copy and the noise level never got below seventy decibels. But somehow they managed to put together a book filled with memories and lots of people's guotes to back them up. Since the events in this book would be forever engraves in the past, they wrote every story strictly in the past tense! Well, maybe not so strictly. The hardest part was going out and finding people who we could quote, stated Todd Kummer. But really, if they had worked more of the time in class, they never would have had to stay up that late, right? By Bruce Holler g 5 .M NWS E sw' h what a beautiful morning! Taking part in one of the less enjoyable aspects of yearbook, juniors Jennifer Cramer and Julie Serote search for another perfect picture. guofaf . ummer fun! During yearbook camp in San Diego, these staff members make friends with Shamu while enjoying a day at Sea World. T'-T' ow many picas in this? While concentrating on meeting the upcoming ---1 deadline, junior Mary Jung races against the clock to finish her final layout. . ,RR earbook - Front: Heather McCormick, Stephanie Bente, Michelle Oh. 2nd: Sun Kim, Mary Jung. 3rd: Elizabeth Ahten, Adviser Mrs. Linda Jensen, Julie Serote, Julie Burgener, Travis Neale, Bruce Holler, Tim Gharib, Joel Larson, Todd Kummer, 4th: Jennifer Cramer, Gloria Tae. Angela Lee, Kim Downs, Steve Pfeiffer, Tina Rhee, Jennie von Speierman, Ray Abramian, Shwan Kim, Stacey Teramae. 5th: Sean Lewis. hat is a tooline? Working intensely before a deadline, junior Todd Kummer and senior Bruce Holler display the creative skills required to excel on the yearbook staff staff member, junior Stacey Teramae accepts constructive criticism from copy re you serious? Listening diligently, editor, senior Jennie von Speierman on a story. Yearbook I 5 3 ' . if KVQ Sm tj, M I , K Organizations 7 .EJ 'in 1465494134 imply draining! Supporting the American Red Cross, senior Jennifer Dudley relieves herself of vital fluids in the annual blood drive. Organizations , 142 A Step-by-Step Guide to Making W ven though CV had X many different clubs W of varying origins, l some students found that their interests were not met by the current organizations on campus. These ambitious students attempted to start their own club. Last year, students in collaboration with teacher Lori Kim formed the Honors Science Club. lt wasn't difficult at all, commented Miss Kim, the students followed the appropriate steps and got it going. Some ski enthusiasts tried to start up a club for those interested in skiing. Unlike Honors Science, Ski Club had a difficult time getting started and found that the process of starting a club is not always an easy one. First, an idea had to appear in a student's already cluttered brain. Then, the student shared that idea with a friend or two. lf they liked it, they united to pursue writing a club constitution. This was not an easy chore, however, it included stating the intent of the club, arrangement of leadership, terms of office, objectives of the organization, and amount of dues to be collected from prospective members. Jon Campbell, a member of the Ski Club executive committee who was responsible for drafting a constitution, said, lt's difficult because you're afraid you'll forget something important. Next, a faculty member had to be convinced to sponsor the club. Ski Club President Pro Tempore Fred Koegler commented, We asked almost U every teacher to be our sponsor, but most of the interested ones already are advisers for other clubs and don't have the time. Luckily, Mr. Sambar agreed to sponsor us. Then, a sign-up of twenty- five to fifty interested students had to be presented with the constitution to cabinet. Llpon approval, the leaders of the club met with the Director of Organizations to negotiate an official meeting day. After this tedious process, the club was free to operate on campus. Lots of students had ideas for clubs, but few were willing to put forth the time and effort necessary to start one. As the founders of the Ski Club learned, many problems and difficulties could arise. by Elizabeth Ahten .wk Q K Q Q ! Q Q 1 Q Starting Your Own Club ws! T 2 1 g Nfl tail ' 3 Tift if . an W R ffm TQ ' P! -51 ...wi P ,, V wh, x -is if if - YE T e, the students of - Crescenta Valley High . . . Junior Ski Club Executives Fred Koegler and Scott Newkirk discuss their club constitution. The constitution was not the only thing that caused problems. heckmate! Playing Oh- mohk, the Korean version of checkers, juniors James Jung and Jae Lee demonstrate what it takes to be champions. The Korean Club held an Oh-mohk competition in which Jung and Lee were among the finalists. lxw .2 1.5 2.5 3.5 4.5 5-7 6.5 7.5 8.5 9.5 0000000000 0000 0 0000 00000 00 000 0 00 00 0000 0 000 00000 00Av0 000 0 00 0 00 0 000000 0 0 00 0 0000000 s. R xJ 0 A Q. N mv reatures from far far away In the Science Fiction Club this and other futuristic topics are discussed during the meetings. The main object of forming this club was to bring together students who shared the same interest in sci-fi. Some of the authors who were discussed included Ray Bradbury and Issac Asminov. Science Fiction Club -- Front: Eran Rubinstein, Jon Campbell, Andy Dicochea, Shane Sauby, Znd: HOW TO START YOUR OWN CLUB Think of an idea that sounds interesting Find a friend or two to help you with the dirty work Write a constitution Have 25-50 people who are interested in the club sign up Present the list with the constitution to ASB Find a faculty member who wishes to sponsor the club Get approval by ASB Discuss a meeting day with the Director of Organizations Conduct your first official meeting Alex Tyson, Luke John. 3rd: Cheryl Callaway. 4th: Joe Whalen, Kris Aguilar, Shannan Schmiedeberg. 5th: Fred Koegler, Anne Wolf Scott Van Beekom, Jesse Rosier. 6th: Cary Harper, Will Rogers, Brooks McClary, Sean Bell, Brian Redfern. 000 0 0 0 000 ...Q sous o 0 000 hn yong ha seh yo! Although only three years old, the Korean Club has participated in many activities. It held a special luncheon for the teachers with authentic Korean food and entertainment and also. held a successful garage sale, Korean Club - Front: Jin Kim, Sunny Lee, Janice Lee, Sun Kyoung D, Peter Ryu, Sun Jung, Jin Park, Susie Joo. 2nd: Gene Lee, Howard Hong, Jae Lee, James Jung, Steve Lee, Justin Kim, David Sun. 3rd: Peter Yim, In Hwang, Hyong Im, Bong Moon, Daniel Joo. Starting Your Own Club 0 a 0 I o unconscious no oo : Q Q so cocoa an osooo 5 oo on l 0 0 o 0 0 oosoonou canoe on Qaoogyolnloocoulitloollc nous 321353521-.'ff3E:-:-:-.'. between high school students the Speech and Debate Club offered to exhibit their oratorical skills, The to watch several t. v. shows. Front: Vice president Jennie von Jill Parsons, Secretary Sean Doyle, Treasurer Adviser Mr, Jensen, Dena Ba yles, Heather Colburn, Tina Baca, Kim Downs. 3rd. Leon Paige, Tim Karp, Chris Beeny, Eric Am Darakdjian, Phong Bur. 4th, Nathan Brown, John Ahten, Shwan Kim. clubs, the Spanish club offered its a unique foreign culture. This parties and luncheons, and most down in Mexico. Spanish Club Treasurer Heather McCor- June Lee, Tomoko Nagata, Kather- Furuya, Kim Grover, Catherine Ed- Jae Lee, Howard Hong, 4th: Yvonne Mao, Gann, Robby Dixon, James Kim, Cruikshank, Nick Atencio, Peter Ryu, Sth: Mike Aguilar. Steve Westman, Lee Anderson, Kennis F uru ya, V,,' N 3 H .,-ff' of' 4 sf 3 eels so good coming down! Hiding under a Hefty trash bag, a frustrated senior Joel Larson tries to look for shelter from the unexpected rain at a luau in Hanauma Bay, Hawaii. y definition, a fieldtrip is a trip taken away from the classroom to see or experience things previously studied at school. Fortunately, many students were able to participate in various fieldtrips which were arranged by several different clubs and organizations. ln addition, these students proved that fieldtrips were much more than just a way to skip school and socialize. The French Club, Speech and Debate Club, and Choir all held annual fieldtrips. The Maw... , , ..,,,,,4,, K fare: ,M .nu Q , Breaking away from French Club, headed by president senior Darren Battaglia, took a number of exciting field trips to French movies and also went out to dine at Cafe Casino in Westwood. Sophomore club member Peter Kim stated that these fieldtrips Hprovided us with a learning experience and at the same time, gave us a temporary break from the monotony of school . During the festive Christmas season, local churches had the pleasure of being visited by the one and only CV Choir and the elite group of Charismatics. This group of talented performers took time off from school to entertain community churches and other facilities such as various convalescent homes. Senior Dale Foster exclaimed, lt was really rewarding because the audience received us warmly. The Choir, unlike the Speech and Debate Club waited to take their trips after school. This year, the club took a trip to watch Just You and Me , a television show at a studio in Hollywood. Unlike some trips, this fieldtrip was open to the whole student body, and as a -vm... ,gy est tres amusant! A group of French club members wait anxiously outside the Pasadena Cultural Theatre to see Trois Hommes et un Cradle . result, there was an excellent turnout. Although these trips were not always paid for by the clubs, this did not seem to affect the number of members willing to attend. Many clubs required their members to pay the fees because neither the school nor the clubs had sufficient funds. According to Speech and Debate Club treasurer senior Teresa Ryu, the trips, never had any problem with atten- dance there were always more than enough people will- ing and able to go. by Angela Lee pi any Y loha! Look what we can do! Members of ll i - ' the Varsity Basketball team display their snorkeling skills as well as their unique swimsuits on one of Hawaii's beautiful beaches. ll I want for Christmas 1 is . . . Showing off his new scarf, hat, and mittens, senior Bruce Holler shows how fun it can be to go to Shake-y's for a yearbook party. Fieldtrips 146 To support the team lefs hear a hip hip he football and basketball teams were not the only people working at games. The band and the drill team gave support to the athletic teams. Freshman Michelle Price said the band played and tried to pick up the football team's energy. Drill team member, sophomore Alisa Canale said, We went to all the games and gave support by cheering on the players. These team supporters did more than just perform at games. They spent many hours preparing performances for parades and rallies. We spent eight to ten hours getting ready to perform in the Montrose Parade, said freshman Julia Bazaldua. Although the groups spent many hours working on performances, they had fun too. Junior Erin Millikan, tall flags captain said, We met new people and had fun like a family. For those who participated in these activities, it was fun and enjoyable. Michelle Roy, a freshman, said, Being in Drill Team helped me make new friends and show school spirit at games. by Heather McCormick urry up with our cue. Freshmen band members Brian Craddock and Tony Moreno wait for the drum major to begin playing at the homecoming bonfire. Supporting the Team tep two, three, four. Drill Team members Jennifer Yim, Jennifer Thuma, Michelle Avril, Alisa Canale, Caressa Douglas, Elizabeth Sawyer, Christy Straser, and Heather Chatem strut their stuff at the bonfire, alk like an Egyptian. Holding that pose freshman Drill Team member Jennifer Yim performs in a rally before a football game. e've got spirit, yes we do. At the homecoming game, freshmen members of tall flags, Barbara Kennick and Julia Bazaldua, cheer for the team. Y ,se -. 7? 5' hake it, baby. In the homecoming rally, freshmen Annette Bovberg and Lainy Dickson put their effort into the rally. C 3 4 t ready to blow. Band mem- bers Patrick Akhkashion, Ramzy Saleh and Lee Dutfield take a break at the homecoming foot- ball game. on c0n000000000ooo I no 0 00000o00ocllUl00000 0s0c00000o00l000000o 0 0 s000o0000l000000Oll 00000000 00000000009 l ICOIOOOIOOOIOOOOOU 000 000o0000s00o0000 0 0 0000o0noou0no00000l 0oo00000s00sc000Q00s0000000000000000000o00uac00000 ,W ,a,.f.f ...we LWB, 1 'LLM airy Q -Z Rf J he band attended games to support the team and encourage the , I crowds' participation. They also represented the school by lll' marching in various parades, such as the Montrose Christmas Parade. Band -- Front: Valerie Straszewski, Cliff Graves, Andy Wulfti Patrick Akhkashion, Shahlin Hashemi, Michelle Price. 2nd: Julie Hoskins, Casey Conner, Phillip Chon, Tony Moreno, Brian Craddock, Karin Suter, Adviser, Mr. LaVoie. , O.. ...q.....q O . ...q 0 0 . 0 0 0 .0 .0 0.0 s 0 .e.n.o.o'o.0.0.0.l.0.0.l.0.0'0.l 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 9 0 0.0.0.0.l.l.l.l.0.0.5,0.' .... 0o0.0.0.0.00o.0ns00.000o .0 0,0 .0 .0'l.l.0.Il0ll0009 W , M Q Iii he band is not just made up of musical instruments. Tall flags and a rifleman made up the Auxiliary who also offered their support. Auxiliary - Front: Lisa Lyons, Julie Franscell. 2nd: Candy Dickinson, Stacy Roberg. 3rd: Julia Bazaldua, Diane Murphy. 4th2 e Barbara Kennick, Erin Millikan. 5th: Dennis Meade. 4 af X X A , as ,g 'iir ,l,rir Supporting the Team . 4.4.5 ,V,,V 0 oo Coos on ol 0 ooo 0 aceeclaeceoolcoeoo oocoeoo toes the Advanced Dance class required a lot of hard work Dance - Front: Wendy Cohen, Salkin, Jennifer Kurmada, Karmel Mary Jung. Znd: Jihna Kim, Michelle Melissa Riach, Kelly Darrow, Heather Mindy Ropp, Yeon Yi Rhee, Jenny Jennifer Berbaum, Kelly Moore, Melssa Dold, Jennifer Morris, Jill Williams, Julie Hopper, Stephanie Bente, Oooottloootlnoooouoeuooo to no co '.'.' ' ' 'iiiiiHB3:':':3:':':i:3:3:':':3 ou better clap loudly! Warn- ing the audience in a parental manner, senior drama mem' bers Chris Beeny, Deanne Foley, and Darrin Miller portray their characters in Lady Audley 'S Secret. eaping lizards! Seemingly - suspended in mid air, junior dance member Heather Stevenson looks as if she will never touch the floor again. in various activities such as Drama Club Front. David Crukshank, Tim Shane Sauby. 2nd: Claudia Mazzei, Robert Dixon, Nick Atenclo, Students strut their stuff in the O how 'em your stuff! Wiggle your bootie, crack those notes, and be the character! Whenever the lights dimmed and the audience hushed, it was assured that yet another fantastic performance was on the way. The time and dedication involved in putting on a show was an overwhelming experience for most. Performers went through a lot of difficulties preparing for a show. Both students and faculty could usually tell which students were in a performance just by the way they looked and acted. Performing is hard because you fight with your friends, don't get any sleep, and your grades go down. But l guess that's good because it teaches you discipline and how to be a better performer, said dance member sophomore Stephanie Batt. But like anything, hard work and hard times went with the fame and stardom of being a performer. Sophomore dance member Yeon Yi Rhee felt rehearsing was similar to a nightmare - like going on a date with Pee Wee Herman. But it's worth it because of all the recognition and compliments you get afterward. Others tried to ignore the struggle and concentrate only upon the rewarding feelings afterward. lt was a thrill for most to sing, dance, or act on stage because of the boost it gave a person's character. Senior, choir member Jackie Dunbar said, To be on stage is the best feeling in the world. lt's great when you know you're good and are conveying that feeling to the audience. Drama member, senior Eric Graves said, When l'm on stage I rarely know what's going on. l am up there and the words just come out. lt's like a natural high. Additionally, it gave students the opportunity to feel and act differently than they would act around school. Senior dance member Audrey Hill commented, When l perform I feel like another person. On stage you can be anyone. The thrill of performing for an audience was an exciting feeling for most. Being a star, even for just a few minutes, made all the hours of rehearsing worthwhile. by Stephanie Bente oes this look weird? H asks junior dance member Karmel Tabamo to junior .Jennifer Kurumada. Preparing for a show took many hours of rehearsing. raise the Lord! Although it may look like a Jim Bakker tribute, it really is sophomore Stephanie Batt and senior Stephanie Bente preparing for the Spring Dance Concert. Performing I9 Methods to their lub News and Meetings: A There will be a . . Girls' League at lunch. Don't meeting today forget your dues for Key Club and .. . Most students recalled these familiar bulletin notices reminding them that they belonged to a club. But why did they join a club in the first place? Below are some of the frequent replies students gave for joining a club. 1. looked good on college applications - Counselors are pushing us to have extra- curricular activities. Plus, it's what colleges like, commented junior Patty Harris. 2. lengthened the senior activity list - Senior Michelle Crowder expressed, l don't want a big blank space underneath my name in the yearbook. 3. increased social activities - 'tlt's a chance to make new friends, added junior Jeff Lipp. 4. provided enjoyment - Action-packed! shouted sophomore Bruce Jacobson. 5. recognized achievements - By qualifying for CSF, l can be ome on down! Trying to coax studen ts into joining their club, senior Da vid Rands and sopho- more Annabel Jallon work at the Club Fair. SS a Sealbearer and wear the gold tassels during graduation, senior So-Young Choi remarked. 6. strengthened genuine interests in a specific topic - French Club member, freshman Joyce Lee stated, French is a beautiful language. 7. enhanced humanitarian qualities - Through the Girls' Service Club, l delivered Christmas presents to the needy. lt made me happy, reflected sophomore Cathy Condie. 8. offered food - Math Club has the best food - Winchell's donuts and pizza! exclaimed freshman Jeanna Barsamian. 9. guaranteed additional pictures in the yearbook - The more clubs, the more pictures! shouted senior Andrew Dicochea. 10. added variety to everyday routines - Junior Dan Garrigan noted, Sometimes, there is just nothing better to do then to go to a club meeting. by Sun Kim and Stephanie Bente was love clubsf. . . Because the Honors Science Club is small and elite, members like senior Ed Lee and sophomore Eudean Shaw are able to enjoy each others company. il mst i .l aise your hand if you're interested members. Being actively in- sure. . . While participating in volved in clubs was part of the excite- a vote for CSF. sophomore Ni' ment of joining. cole Nowakowski stands in the midst of 0osscussonoooooonosus0oooouosocconosoanoouoauo so on no P63-T:E1NYF115Qit2311SE15d4tBE o 0 X N.J good grades and keeping up with the club. The club took activities such as singing at Convalescent homes Christmas party, and having a joint banquet with NHS. Juniors: J J. Allen, D. Bayles, A. Brion, K. Brown, K. Brown, J. Burgener, J. Dold, L. Durand, D. Faber, M. Haase, P. Harris, H. Hart, H. Hong, S. Hong Hovsepian, J. Joslyn, M. Jung, E. Kang, J. Kim, S. Kim, V. Kick, T. Kummer J. K urumada, J. Lee, S. Lee, A. Lim, J. Llpp, E. Lurie, A. Lytthans, D. Martin, E. Millikan, S. Min, V. Minasyan, S. Nikiforuk, M. Oh, L. Panduro, J. Park, A. Pierce, M. Ropp, K. Salkin, J. Serote, C. Sheng, K. Tabamo, S. Teramae, L. Hengel, M. Woodruff J. Wright, L. Zimmerman. Seniors: R. Abramian, S. Abrams, B. Adam, S. Afrakhteh, J. Aguilar, E. Ahten iCorr. Seal, J. Akiyama, M. Aldrich, L. Anderson, C. Beeny, S. Bente fRec. Secj, A. Bouman, R. Brissette, J. Campbell, A. Carbonetta, A. Choi, S. Choi, J. Chan, Y. Cordoba, B. Counsil. K. Downs, S. Doyle, M. Eagle, C. Edwards, P. Erwin, R. Fleischer, K . Fort, D. Foster, S. Gann, D. Gonzales, K. Grover fSoc. Chairj, T. Higginbotham, B. Holler iPres.2, G. Hong, Y. lm, J. Jamriska, J. Jensen, T. Kies, S. Kim, V. Kralian, J. Larson, A. Lee, E. Lee lTreas.l, S. Linkchorst, R. Malone, C. Man, K. McBride, H. McCormick, L. Melconian, J. Muldoon, Navasarkian, T. Neale, S. Noble, E. O'ConnelI, J. Olsen, B. Pancino, Pfeiffer, C. Pogue, T. Rhee I V. P. 1, J. Roh, K. Romine, T. Ryu, S. Sauby, G Scheidig, E. Schmidt, J. von Speierman IPub.2, S. Westman. he old wise ones . . . CSFjuniors and seniors were V 1 .. .ff 5 ff ang in there. These students eagerly awaited their last semester of high school because it determined whether or not they were to become Sealbearers. Potential Sealbearers: D. Battaglia, A. Bouman, S. Choi, A. Darakdjian, H. Darwick, R. Fleischer, J. Jamriska, K. Kim, L. Melconian, J. Muldoon, B. Pancino, W. Rogers, T. Ryu. Joining Clubs 52 e e n s G 4 s u p p o r t i n g teens . . , that's what school is all about! exclaimed senior Steven Llnkhorst. Groups such as Teen Support and Outreach were the epitome of students helping each other with their problems. Since a lot of our problems were similar, everyone could pretty much understand where everyone else was coming from stated junior Catarina Ahn. Outreach f Teen Support With a little help from my Outreach, an on-going program was a community service group dedicated to helping teenagers and their parents solve problems, change their lives for the better, and avoid tragic mistakes. Three times a week, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, Outreach program members Carol Scheck and Myriam Kouri spent their time helping students who merely needed to talk. Subjects ranged from drug and alcohol problems to eating disorders and weight control and a lot more. Outreach featured counseling, education, referrals and a 24-hour hotline service. Another service of this type was Teen Support, an organization designed for students to talk to each other and listen to speakers talk about their personal problems. Some of the speakers featured this year included specialists from ACA CAdolescent Children of Alcoholicsj, Overeaters Anonymous, and CV's own Paul Mitchell who spoke on the subject of drug abuse. Both of these organizations proved to be true assets to the curriculum as they offered counseling and referral programs to anyone who needed them. According to junior Justin Kim, Ml think it's great just to know that there are people out there who care enough to lend a helping hand. by Angela Lee 5 ff H, if can't wait to get started. Thinking of her new program Stages, which involves counseling and advising, Francie Bayz signs up sophomores Shawn McKnight and Shant Mouradian, et S talk ab0llt . . . U. Oo.: 0 . .l.a.a.o.o o Q s Q 0 Outreach program members Carol Scheck and Myriam Kouri take time out to lend an ear and offer counseling to students. -Us eriously . . . can we talk? Loyal members of Teen Support attend one of the monthly meetings to hear a speaker on the subject of Overeaters Anonymous. E8 .eggs .gg Q 0 on noone o Q 000000 00 000 l 00 '00 90 U9 0000 as so u o no 0 o coco o 0 ooooooo 0 oo o s 0 O ll' 000 'O oscooooooocsosnascoooossasoooonoonoooooo .l,,aun,.-L-A inging with 25 other people made it easier for A Cappella members to perform without accompaniment. The best voices made up A Cappella and their music was not the only thing that was so were the friendships they made. When you sit and sing with for as many hours as we have then you certainly get to know We can almost guess what each other is thinking while confided junior member Mike Orozco. A Cappella -- Front: Heather White, Christine Burkholder, Jackie Dunbar, Drew David Dunbar, Lisa Tirotta, Julie Franscell, Martha Lopez, Jenny Znd: Angela Alexander, Ian Voecks, Erin O'Connell, Kevin Jaz Wray, Patty Pendleton, Mark Roach, Heather Hopkins, Peter So-Young Choi, Jimmy Lee, Kelly Moore, Shawn Johnson, Christin 3rd: Molly Cowen, Brian Clark, Shelly Stover, Jason Petersen, Hales, Pat Doyle, Susan Gertch, Carrie Christensen, Marc Leroy, Christy Norrup. 4th: Amy Ross, Mike Orozco, Jennifer Dudley, Jamie Harper, Jennie Berenstein, Joey Yoder, Colleen Moran, Jane Kim, Dale Foster, Sharon Ciann, Kily Barraclough, Dianne Ferarra, Andy Dimino, Heather Coulbern. 00000000 0000l0000000o000o00o000co00 0 00 0000000000 Q0 00 00000000000 ll keyed up . . . The Key Club was one of the oldest clubs that was active on campus. They had meetings with the Kiwanis Organization and helped them out with a pancake breakfast. They responsible for the very successful Blood Drive and organized the competitions at lunch. Key Club - Front: Greg Wuerful, VP Pogue, President Brad Adam, Todd Cohen. 2nd: Sec. Kim Brown, Kath Brown, Julie Heldwein, Raffi Eskandarian, Ann Lytthans, Darakdjian, Teresa Ryu, Shwan Kim, Eudean Shaw, Nick Atencio. 3rd: Jill Parsons, Deborah Liden, Jenny Thacker, Peter Steur, Kim Downs, Linda Melconian, Mike Aguilar, David Cruikshank, Robert Dixon. 4th: Dilia Ortiz, Stephanie Abrams, Kelly O'Connell, Julie Roh, Joanna Chon. 5th: Amy Bournan, Steve Lee, Jeff Junge, Paul Kim, Julie Serote, Thomas Kies, Kevin Sfebert. Past, Present, and Future ' 4' o climb a mountain. Flash- ing back to 1981, Mr. Lund- berg advises the Backpacking orget Health Food Anonymous. Candy and 0 0 . .0. chips are the only way to go for future Junk Food Club members Stephanie Battaglia, Darin Miller, Suzette Rands, Kerry Siminski, Michelle Oh, Yvette Roney, Cindy Steckleck, Theresa Johnson, and Kim Hatley, I ar .K , 1' Clubs of yesterday, today, and tomorrow l '? id you know that in 1987 there was a Business Club, an Equestrian Club, and a Red Cross Club? ln 1965 there was a Coin and Stamp Club, a Latin Club, and a Home Economics Club. Although some clubs have been here since the opening of C.V., such as CSF, Spanish Club, and Lettermen's Club, many other clubs have come and gone in the 28 years since C.V.'s beginning. As students' interests continue to change, there are bound to be new clubs in C.V.'s future. To get a peek at what future clubs might be like, students were asked to give their suggestions for some new clubs. The proposed organizations varied widely and ranged from social and athletic clubs to hobby-oriented clubs. To improve the social life of students, dating clubs, boy- watching clubs, and single's clubs were all suggested. Sophomore Maria Gonzalez, thought that a dance club with various kinds of music that taught different dance steps should be started. Keeping in shape was another concern of the future founding fathers of clubs and ,V ,,.,,,. . ,, , r-in .QW-W , .atm q-- --..., 'UQ'--Q-of x e-MN.. - f l . ,. ..,, ,mg f ' 1 -v 'N l '? ey 'Q t.-.,. ,M N W , , H' ,.,.,,,,M 1 '-X . 1 w aft suggestions ranged from a hunting club, to a frisbee club, to a diet club. Students also suggested changes in some already established clubs. Although there is a Letterman's club, many female students felt they were being discriminated against in this all boys' club. Girls should be in Letterman's Club, it's not fair, commented Catherine Edwards, a senior. Interest and hobby groups were also in demand with beach clubs, skateboard clubs, and shopping clubs being just some of the proposed organizations. A scuba diving club taking field trips to the beach to learn the lip of a half pipe junior Matt Ross does an ollie to be initiated into the future Skateboard Club. rab that board. Going off atch out for those rays! Keeping cool, seniors Matt Aldrich, Brian Pancino, and Eric Graves initiate an informal Sunglasses Club, how to use the equipment would add some excitement for senior Jennifer Carey. Although most students wanted to add more clubs, some felt that the current list of organizations was sufficient. Kassy Fauth, a freshman, said, l like it how it is. Whether old or new or just proposed, students felt clubs added that extra spark to school life. Junior Anna Velasquez theorized, As long as people get enjoyment from the clubs, they should remain part of the schooI's activities. by Heather McCormick I Past, Present, and Future fi ISK uture leaders 5 . H C0 00 0000 0 oo 000 0 5 I Ill otltoolllobllll OOIOOOOOO U Q ooo oo o ooo: ossosoooo soo aoooooooc -als P 4 Q of America? ln room 55, the fall semester ASB officers planned Homecoming Week, the club fair, and numerous stag dances. Also, they directed student activities and regulated funds. Fall Semester Cabinet - Front: Sr. Class Pres. Greg Vice Pres. of School Spirit Julie Hopper, ASB Sec. Heather Sandin, ASB Dir. ofAIhletics Erik Anderson, Dir. of Finance Stephanie Brad Adam. Znd: Dir. of Fine Arts Jackie Dunbar, Gabrielle Middaugh, Soph. Class Pres. Brian Simmons, Heather Colburn. 3rdz Girls' League Pres. Jennie Jensen, Jimmy Kinsel, Dir. of Organizations Tina Rhee, Dir. of Public Romine. the spring semes ter ASB school spirit with games in the fair at the end of the year Spring pres Sean Doyle Dir of School Spirit von Speierman Girls League Pres. Kwak 2nd Dir of Fine Arts Chris Class Pres. Brian Simmons ASB Misty Filger Dir. of Public Relations Dale Foster. 3rd: Dir. of Finance Briar by senior Peter Trist and junior Mark Roach, senior Sean Doyle sings his way to presidency. hat's me! A an'ed Ccomp I ' f to go In the cabinet room Director of Assemblies Gabrielle Middaugh sorts the ballots from the spring ASB election. ll bundled up and no place can do this blindfolded! Kidnapped, the spring se- mester Director of Organiza- tions Jon Campbell tries to comprehend B d I life at 3:30 A.M. y heart is I beating, my I y palms are 7 l I I l sweaty, and I think I'm going to faint. Is this really worth it? asked senior David Rands. Though suffering similar paranoia, many candidates for ASB offices sought this leadership role. Unlike any other club, the ASB cabinet elected its members. In charge of the student body, the officers had the initiative, and also the power to make a difference. Director of Organizations Jon Campbell revealed, Cabinet is a real chance to make a change. You have control. In deciding to run for an office, many preparations had to be taken to get the necessary votes. Posters and stickers creativity, and character. Fall semester ASB President Jimmy Lee reflected, Getting the students' interest was most important. Music seemed the perfect answer, so I picked a universal band and did my best to entertain. Nervousness and tension struck the night before the election assembly and only got worse behind the stage the next day. Waiting for their names to be announced was the most intense moment. I was really nervous! exclaimed spring semester ASB president Sean Doyle. Once on stage, the spot light glared in the candidates eyes, the audience waited, and the ASB hopeful performed. Many candidates felt like they were going to die, but for some, being were the base materials, the election assembly offered candidates a real chance to display their originality, on stage was actually enjoyable. Director of Finance Brian Counsil expressed, It was cool! I had a good time. f K B' I E Q, ...H I ' ,4- Q 'I l in l After the election assembly, a minimum of three days passed before students voted. This offered the candidates extra time to acquire more votes and influence doubting people. Most students looked for people with confidence, sincerity, and dedication to the school. I don't choose for popularity, stated sophomore Crystal Graham. After the votes were counted, the current ASB president called each candidate that night to tell them the results. Waiting for the phone call was yet another time for anxiety. Junior Matt Carroll suggested, Hope for the best but expect the worst. Victory or defeat, most candi- dates were glad they had taken the opportunity to run. Senior Heather Colburn noted, You don't lose by running. by Sun Kim , ..,....- ...v .N , W ' 41 ,wt .. i 4.45. am not responsible. Once on cabinet, members deal with adviser Diane Jensen for their complaints. resh eggs for breakfast? Yum! Yum! Enduring the suffering, some of the new spring cabinet members, seniors Chris Beeny, Jon Campbell, Jennie von Speierman, Shelley Powell, Misty Filger, and Michelle Hopkins, await next semester when they will be able to kid- nap the new officers. Elections I Olson:nooonootllosooooooc is l hat! No men! Haunted by Sleepy Hollow and famed for Family Ties, the fall semester Girls' League Board organized the first backwards dance and the annual dad-daughter dinner. Fall Semester Board - Front: Michelle Hopkins, Mary Jung, Sun Kim, Roza Matevosyan. Znd: Debbie von Speierman, President Jennie Jensen, Jenny Berentsen, Kath Brown. Not pictured: Kim Davy, Ashley Novak, Cyndi Stinglich. Y iff 'W only! Meeting regularly on Tuesdays, the spring semester League Board held the annual mother-daughter dinner and May Day flower sale. Funds went towards scholarships at the year, Spring Semester Board - Front: Lisa Lyons, Dena Turner. 2nd: Roza Matevosyan, President Michelle Danamaye Cooper. 3rd: Mary Jung, Sun Kim, Jenny Berentsen, von Speierman, Erin Kan, Dawn Van Horn. Class Meetings -S:3E3E34ii2'5iilE:3:3:3:3:-:-:3:f:f:Q:f Ili A orever engraved in the front steps of school! Voting for the senior class motto, seniors Genevieve Doyle and Hillary Orcutt reflect on their past years. ey to my heart! Anticipating the Junior Dance, junior Mindy Ropp displays the brass key chain used as the ticket and favor, s it love? Supporting the Sophomore Class by purchasing a computer da ting print out, junior Dana Williams considers possible datesg senior Mike Herrison wonders if he should buy one. Doing it with hat a 6 G b a r g a i n ! Senior prom tickets are only S200! A horrible thought but a possible reality, however due to the hard work of the class committees, this nightmare did not happen. With virtually no restrictions and no dues to pay, the class committees involved everyone. Planning fundraisers, the committees worked feverishly for four years to keep senior activity costs low. Selling towels and candy grams were only the beginning. f'lf money is involved, I am deeply concerned about my grade, revealed junior Kevin Trapp. Although all 500 members of any one class rarely showed up for the meetings, as the senior year approached, more and more class members turned to class committees to give their input. Nearing graduation, seniors had to finalize upcoming events, including senior banquet and prom. Senior Susan Ciertsch exclaimed, lt's my first and last senior prom, l want it to be the best! While other clubs benefited the community, the school, or the needy, the class committees focused only on the students. Sophomore Mandy Wharton stressed, Class unity and class committees are important. lt's the only way to make money. by Sun Kim hese are the seniorsl? ln senior adviser Michael Livingston 's print shop, Kelly Darrow, Julie Hopper, Barbara Kelley, Elizabeth Ahten, Trey Pogue, Kim Davy, and Heather Colburn discuss the senior banquet. Class Meetings I 9 160 gg, Hail to the very club had to have one. Some nagged, others politely persuaded, and others simply sat back and observed students take responsibility. Whatever approach club sponsors took, they played a vital role in clubs and organizations on campus. Senior Speech and Debate Club President David Rands said of sponsor Joe Jensen, Mr. Jensen plays a big part in what the club stands for. He talks to speech contest officials and helps entrants prepare their speeches. Also a senior, CSF President Bruce Holler commented on advisers Linda Evans and ADVISERS Ark CSF Drama Club French Club German Club Girls' League Honors Science International Club Journeys Key Club Korean Club Lettermen's Club Math NHS 'S' Club Science Fiction Club Ski Club Spanish Club Speech and Debate Club Sponsors Paulette Lee, They really are the driving force behind what we do. Senior Anne Wolf said of Journeys adviser De Ann Morris, Although Ms. Morris has the final say on all decisions, she never makes choices without first consulting student editors. 'S' Club sponsor Gloria Staudenmeir best summed up advising when she said, lt's such a pleasure! l love seeing the creative side of students as they take charge. l help them out, but it's basically their show. by Elizabeth Ahten 1987-1988 Bill Thomas Linda Evans S Paulette Lee Bill Thomas Odette Cohen Jim Bachman S. NutefM. PetersonfA. Starke Lori Kim Jane Chetron DeAnn Morris Harriet Rothschild Lori Kim Daniel DeMonbrun Ron Klint Pat Jones 6 Maria Leinenweber Gloria Staudenmeir Martha Blasche Chakib Sambar Dave Gibson S Maria Leinenweber Joe Jensen on't forget your service projects! Always on top of things, NHS advisers Pat Jones and Maria Leinen Weber pause for a moment to rest in the teachers' lounge. .i sm .,,,. , EQ 0000 000000 00000 000000 000000 mstem would very long Honors sponsored a science mterest m science Honors Barsamian Pres Shwan Kim Shaw Shane Sauby Angela Choi 000000000000 0000000000 00 00000000000 000 00000 000 0000 000000 nunciate and slow down! Coaching a student speaker, Speech and Debate Club sponsor Joe Jensen takes pleasure in SF IS fun' Displaying cheerful smiles, CSF sponsors Linda Evans and Paulette Lee are both Colleagues and friends. giving helpful pointers. ,4,3,2,1 . . . the Crew. Tim Sween Brian Clark, Mike De Bene e 000000000000 0 0000 oil 0' 3:1:3:3:3:3:3MH-f-A529325-:3IHEi: izlkizizi- ' he tangent of x is the cosine of x over the sine of x. Not only was Mu Alpha Theta a nationally recognized organization for math students, but also a sponsor of the Math Olympics and an on- Campus tutoring program. Mu Alpha Theta Seniors and Juniors: Pres. von Speierman, Jr. Rep, Todd Kummer, VP Fabian Kralian, Angela Lee, Co-Social Chairpersons Kim Downs and Gloria Tae, Ed Lee, Ray Abramian, Sepi Afrakhteh, Joseph Aguilar, Catarina Aim, Elizabeth Ahten, Jun Akiyama, Jeff Allen, Lee Anderson, Jeanna Barsamium, Darren Battaglia, Renee Bauer, David Bayles, Chris Beeny, James Campbell, Jon Campbell. Robert Campbell, Angela Carbonetta, Jing Chao, Angela Choi, So Yong Choi, Joanna Chon. Brian Counsil. Ani Darakdjian, Holly Darwick. Alex David, Catherine Edwards, Brian Gardner, Kim Grover, Christine Hong, Grace Hong, Howard Hong, Yun Im, Jennifer Joslyn, Mary Jung, Cristina Kang, Kimberly Kang, Thomas Kies, Justin Kim, Shin-Ho Kim, Shwan Kim, Sun Kim, Vincent Koch, Jennifer Kuramada, Joel Larson, Jae Lee, Jimmy Lee, Steve Lee, Almerick Lim, Steven Liflkchorst, Ella Lurie, Michelle Martinez, Heather McCormick, Ale! Lina Melconian, Liza Melconian, Mike Miller, Michelle Naphen, Nelson, James Oh, Brian Pancino, Terri Peterson, Steve Pfeiffer, Pogue, Tina Rhee, Will Rogers, Julie Roh, Karen Romine, Jesse Rosier, Jan Sakonju, Shane Sauby, Eric Schmidt, Sandra Seropian, Andy Sheng, Kevin Siebert, Tim Sweeney, Karmel Tabamo, Stacey Teramae, Luke van Hengel, Carin Wagner, Michelle Woodruff, Lesley Zimmerman. 1 u Alpha Theta Sophomores and Freshmen: Mike Aguilar, Nick Atencio, Phong Bui, Young Bui, Robert Colvin, Mitchell Conover, Danamaye Cooper, David Cruikshank, Robbie Dixon, Brian Howard, Hyung lm, Julie lngllsh, Krista Johnson, Erin Kan, Arbi Karapetian, Brian Kim, Paul Kim, Joyce Lee, Lena Moon, Kelli O'Connell, Jason Petersen, Melinda Prosser, Jeff Quick, Chris Reider, Greg Schmidt, Eudean Shaw, Linda Shin, David Sun, Debbie von Speierman, Heather White, Theresa Willett, Christina Yessian, msn, ,Wagga CSF S3 Drama Club FREE French Club S3 German Club S2 Girls' League FREE Honors Science Club TRY-OUT International Club S2 Key Club S3 Korean Club S3 l.ettermen's Club S5 Mu Alpha Theta iincluding national duesl S5 NHS S3 'S' Club S2 Science Fiction Club S2 Ski Club S5 Spanish Club S3 Speech and Debate Club S2 Total cost to join every club on campus S43 .- R ig in folks! Surveying the iii, Iii members Varuzhan Minasyan spread of food, French Club Scott Newkirk, Michael Boucke, Joe Whalen, and Hope Elliot decide what to e , it's cool, l'm Y eat. graduating! Excited to be a fl -'.- senior, Chris Benny displays his honors. The gold tassel and cord denoted being a CSF sealbearerg the NHS collar represents honorary membership. Clubs like CSF and NHS used most of the funds they raised to help cover the cost of these graduation goodies. - ...f--4:--tcm A-1... f,-. Let's Make Lots of t didn't take an A in Economics to figure out that clubs needed A 'll l l' 5 Vi money to function. Methods of obtaining and spending money were as unique and diverse as the clubs that devised those methods. Most clubs took the obvious route and collected dues for membership. Often club dues couldn't provide all the funds necessary for a club, so they had to resort to fundraisers. Selling candy, baked goods, and conducting campus activities were just a few ways that money was obtained. several bake moneyg Key 'S' Club had sales to obtain Club had volleyball lunch which tournaments at raised necessary funds. Clubs didn't always require money to function, however. Said 'S' Club President Cheryl Lane, Usually, it took more ef- fort from club members than money. One club that did not collect dues was Drama Club. A'We didn't need them. Most of our activities included going to plays, and we get student group discounts, said Suzette Rands. Organizations like Ark and Journeys were unique. Membership was determined not by dues, but by application. The only expense, the cost of printing the journals, was covered by the profits collected from selling them. Another club that did not collect dues was Girls' League. Funds were raised by the Fall Backwards Dance, the Father- Daughter Dinner, the Mother- Daughter Dinner, and the May- Day Flower Sale. The profits went toward scholarships for senior board members. What did the clubs do with the money after they collected it? For some clubs, the money raised went back into the club itself to spend on activities and expenses. For example, Spanish Club used money raised to help cut the cost of a trip to Ensenada. Other clubs awarded scholarships and served the community. NHS sponsored a needy family for Christmas, and Spanish Club went to Mexico to aid the poor. Math Club, one of the most expensive clubs, was considered by many as the most popular club on campus because of the refreshments served at every meeting. The great food was why l joined! stated junior John Oh. Not only did dues go towards food at the meetings, every member was given admission to the national chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, something President Jennie von Speierman said was, different from other clubs. Someone once said that money was the root of all evil, but when it came to clubs, it was a necessary one. by Elizabeth Ahten Money 163 :Qf?f file + X z.. Wikis-.fsf ,fr sigfswqs-.gf , ls-.5-M.-Jzlige :x,,.s,,., A 5 053575 . 7 ' ri I . L,L.. ,:L. 3 f . ' 'T A XA..L . X-QSQQEQ-EQ-,..i,i , K K if: - K... gg sgme X.,. k, A 't'5 55f'?-Si? ist.-i .... . . f . mst.. t S 'DW-iifisiiiifgifl . -- Pfsttegfg Svlfsesfefe,-i, -est-wt--E ifiissgi ,Siff- . . f 1 if e - -sei-iii.--.i. LLLL-- .L.LL X if. K 'ist-Kiiilbiiffkiff' Q s asf.-1. . A stasis-.2 . fi 1-. .- 2 I g - N EQ X, exe.. 35ssrfffs-ii- - We QS S QffQf?s:sssisif1i'-- Q?xsH?fQl5Si?fE: 5233555555: 5. ..s ' Q., we if iiilfil zii5s?'ESi.-F 1 ww .-.,f- z fikfiefsfif 5 ' Sew: x Rx A ' miss ..-.-. t s W,-u..... ,2gmfsfii?Si?f. fi - st .... - s Sass-5 elm- .- -as .....,.- --- so V... . llbtttlllltltilOOOOOOOODIO 0 lotilooooillclonccoo soaauasnooooo 5 ooooouonaoo lylin'S0l1glE2ldCl'S1 ooooouooooooo ees canons sooo Fl'0l'li2 Ashley NOVEK, :::::::::::::I3?Kll2l4':':':1EA2M3:'::::::-:::::-: Q igxg 5 , ? s., ancing to the beat. Under the supervision of Adviser Ms. Francis Bayz, the Drill Team performed not only during half-times at home sporting events but also held a concert with original routines. Front: Captains Deanna Erickson and Laura Pranski. 2nd: Michelle Godbold, Jennifer Yim, Jennifer Thuma, Tracy Taylor. 3rd: Danamaye Cooper, Sally Christensen, Michelle Avril, Helen Kim, Nancy Kim. 4th: Paulette Rigdon, Kendra Thompson, Cindy Sosa, Liz Western, Heidi Buhl. 5th: Tiffany DePoyo, Liz Luquin, Kerri Beach, Jennifer Abrams, Michelle Roy. Gth: Tomoko Nagata, Danae Fielder, Janel Rogers, Caressa Douglas, Elizabeth Saywer, 7th: Tammy Carr, Lainy Dickson, Anette Baerg, Brigette Ericcson, Alisa Canale. 8th: Lisa Merrill, Dena Bayles, Holly Darwick, Jennifer Mitchell, Anne Marie Llrquidez. 9th: Christy Straser, Heather Chatem, Michelle Dennis, Heather McPherson, Erin Steur. Not Pictured: Captain Shelly Pratt. Head Kim Davy, Heather Davis. Znd: Melissa Riach, Kelly Darrow, Jennie von Speierman. 4 , , AN?i'tN ltallzlng Varsity - Although their squad is smaller than usual, Jennifer Dudley, Head Angela Pipenburg. Shannon Moran, and Cheryl Lane more than make up the difference with their superior cheering abilities. 5 ,W A- . Cee and Vee, Sa ie he Dynamic Duo - As d LeCheminant and Genevieve Doyle perform with a comical style that keeps the student body laughing. X west - q A A Rio S 'i'f C ' t '3.5ii?ii21i55?l.:.E-.if'fi-fl?-. f .warn-.fznazse .-.- Q.--1 -... 1 , tsf1tsfs:e.--.ew-M - -- - PGP M tg, i - -- S, 5 eading the way - From choosing which cheers to do to i l' organizing rallies, Director of School Spirit, senior Julie Hopper aptly accomplishes her duties. Ya 'KT-'cbs hey were always there in ,zrra uniformg in the cold and frosty air. They were always Ioudg performing in front of the crowd. They were always hereg for they were CV Cheer. CV Cheer, also known as the infamous Pep Squad, was composed of Varsity, Songleaders, Junior Varsity, Sophomores and Mascots. Taking reign of school spirit not only involved the squad but also Director of School Spirit, ,2,3 . . . go CV! Besides cheering at rallies and football games, the cheerleaders also exude enthusiasm and spirit at other sporting events, Rallying up big Julie Hopper, and Pep adviser, Mrs. Joan Shoff. During the school year, the cheerleaders were a close unit. This closeness was apparent in their various activities. Making posters and locker rooters were just some of the activities that the cheerleaders were busy with. Pep rallies were tight, upbeat, and exciting while cheering at the games spirited not only the crowd and players but also the cheerleaders themselves. Getting up in L 4, ,H As front of the crowd and doing the routine gives me a rush each time, commented Leila Sambar. When the football team went to CIF Playoffs, the entire Pep squad also went. They were responsible for the cheering of great plays as well as supporting the team when it was faced with defeating odds. by Gloria Tae 1 ubilant Junior Varsity - . Front: Jennifer Kurumada, Head Kennis Furuya, Ann ensational Sophomores - Front: Leila Sanbar, Head Debbie von Speierman, Lyrihans, 2nd: Jeni Thacker, Jenny Melissa Darrow. 2ndr Jennifer Boyle, Julie Heldwein. Santman. Mendy Morris, Erin Kan. Pep 165 IJB he two literary publications on campus reflected the intellect that abounded. Journeys dealt with prose, and Ark reflected poetry. Both the Ark and Journeys staffs accepted submissions from students throughout the year, and after a long reviewing process, selected those of the highest quality to publish at the end of the year in separate journals to be sold on campus. I think the journals are great because students can show their talents, and their work can be printed, said senior Brian Zachary. The editorial staffs were selected through exclusive application processes. The Journeys application included a detailed list of past English classes, teachers, and grades earned. Applications were reviewed by veteran staff members, and the adviser sought confidential recommendations from past re we having fun yet?! Ark editors make great efforts to stay awake at an evening Ark English teachers. meeting. Because most editors were busy students as well, staying awake while sitting was sometimes a problem. Publications Making a SSIO The Ark application was similar, but also incorporated a personal interview with two staff members. In the interview, applicants were asked to analyze two separate poetry passages. Once accepted, students began the long process of reading every submission. The second round of elimination included group discussions on every work. Ult was tough to get a story in, said senior Catherine Edwards, lt had to be pretty good. After all choices were made, the editors took a short rest before selling the journals. Editors also enjoyed the company of one another at different gatherings, usually where food was served. A senior editor for both Ark and Journeys, Jeremy Brissete best summed up being an editor with, lt was a great experience, l loved appreciating other students' work. by Elizabeth Ahten - 91' S ..,,g3,t.,,,, tl se v ai t Wei it Q X v H tt fin .W t EX s 'le 'X s 'W' Egg t wr on't forget to submit two copies of your work. Explaining the submission procedure, seniors Shwan Kim and Stephanie Bente tell a Class about The Ark. e have a mission. At an evening Ark meeting, senior Darren Battaglia explains the responsibilities that accompany editorship. UKUSALEH The Service Club took part in activities such home and playing Bingo with elderly bars for a fundraiser. Service Club Rec Secretaryi, Kara Salkin ffreasurerj, Matevosian fVice-Presidentj, Michelle Haase, Cheryl Lane IPresident1, Zimmerman, Deena Bayles, Heather Jennie Thacker, Susan Hewett, Debbie Long, Dana Williams, 00000 loooltoouuo Ootlllboclsu UBI 1f'f'f'f'fffIff' ook at all this stuff! Gleefully displaying their gifts ' for an orphanage, Jun Akiyama, Mike Aguilar, Kath Brown, Chris Been y, Nick Atencio, Elizabeth Kosh y, Dilia Ortiz, Kim Brown, and Fred Koegler prepare to distribute the gift donations. oy to the World! Hitting a high note, senior Jennie von Speierman gets help from sen- iors Joe Aguilar and Trey Pogue. Going Christmas caroling to convalescent homes was both fun and rewarding. Community service means lending a hat do Christmas trees, Bingo, and ji Tijuana trips have A A in common? Well they were all part of a caring spirit that some students experienced while taking part in community service. Bettering the community through club participation was an extra feature, adding both self- satisfaction and a feeling of care for those whose lives were touched in some way. The Service Club took part by playing Bingo with elderly people at a convalescent home. As senior Barbara Campbell said, They appreciate us coming because it makes everyone feel good. l think I get more out of it than they do. Also contributing to the spirit of giving was the National Honor Society who delivered gifts to the needy for Christmas. The gifts, which included food, toys, clothes, and Christmas trees were contributed by the students in the club. One NHS member, senior Fabian Kralian, helped to deliver the presents, I became very aware of their need when we gave them the Christmas tree and it took up half of their house. Indeed, experiencing the poverty of another shocked many who were involved. The Spanish club contributed to the community spirit in a different way. Like NHS, they gathered a bundle of gifts, and took a trip to Tijuana, Mexico, to deliver the toys to a small orphanage. They spent the day playing, singing, and talking to the children in Spanish. This gave the students an opportunity to enhance their Spanish skills as well as to interact with another culture. As senior Jun Akiyama said, lt was so weird driving there. There is such a difference between the roads here and the roads there. We have much more money than they do. CSF did their part by singing Christmas carols at the Twin Oaks and Montrose convalescent homes during the holidays. The main goal of the club was to bring a little holiday cheer to the elderly at Christmas time. lt was sort of sad walking through the halls but it brightened their day and mine, commented senior Kim Grover. Once again, giving proved to be the payoff to students involved in community service clubs. Helping others gave many students memories filled with a sense of accomplishment and happiness. by Stephanie Bente Before delivery NHS senior lui member Steve Linkchorst wraps some slippers for a Christmas gift for the needy. histle while you work! D! Community Service 169 Z uaooonosoosoaso so oosooooooooaucncooaaa sooooooououoooacoosnoo ooonaaauooconooooooooo nnoncueuosoacoonoaoooo 1 ' ff--4 L iw Q BQ .f ore than just a club. Composed of juniors and seniors who had atleast a 3.5 GPA, the National Honor Society can be called an academic club, but it is also a service club. One of the ts for membership was that each member had to do an outside n project. An annual project was collecting food and presents at for a needy family, Besides these requirements, members also not miss more than two meetings. NHS - Seniors: Stephanie Brad Adam, Sep! Afrakhteh, Joe Aguilar, Kris Aguilar, Elizabeth Jun Akiyama, Matt Aldrich, Lee Anderson, Kiley Barraclough, Lisa Darren Battaglia, Chris Beeny, Stephanie Bente, Jennifer Jessica Bollenbacher, Amy Bouman, Jeremy Brissett, Nathan James Campbell, Angela Carbonetta, Angela Choi, So Yong Choi, Cordoba, Brian Counsil. Ani Darakdjian, Kelly Darow, Holly Kim Davy, Shawna DeChant, Tina Derhovanessian, Kim Downs, Doyle, Marc Eagle, Catherine Edwards, Robin Fleischer, Kevin Fort, Gann, Susan Gertsch, Angela Hagen, Tom Higginbotham, Bruce Hong, Joe Horan, Yun Sun lm, Danial Joo, Thomas Kies, Kristy Shwan Kim, Fabian Kralian, Angela Lee, Ed Lee, Steve Lewis, Steve Joel Larson, Robin Malone, Cal Man, Kevin McBride, Ryan Heather McCormick, Erin McTigue, Lina Melconian, Liza Dirk Minore, Jessica Muldoon, Travis Neale, Erin O'Connell, Steve Pfeiffer, Margaret Plotar, Trey Pogue, Tina Rhee, Will Julie Roh, Timiney Rooney, Teresa Ryu, Shane Sauby, Eric Cynthia Staniec, Jennie von Speierman, Holly Walker, Steve Anne Wolf. Juniors: Jeff Allen, David Bayles, Kath Brown, Kim Burgener, Jing Tying Chao, Melissa Dold, Linda Durand, Tim Gharib, Melanie Haase, Heather Hart, Christine Hong, Jennifer Joslyn, Mary Jung, Kimberly Kang, Jennifer Justin Kim, Sun Kim, Vincent Koch, Freddy Koegler, Todd Kurumada, Jimmy Lee, Steven Lee, Almerick Lim, Jeff Leila Martinez, Mike Miller, Erin Millikan, Varuzhan Nelson, James Oh, Leon Panduro, Melinda Ropp, Jan Julie Serote, Andrew Sheng, Kevin Siebert, Kristina abamo, Stacey Teramae, Kevin Trapp, Luke Van Woodruff Jennifer Wright, Lesley Zimmerman. whole dollar! This is my biggest sale! As a math club member, junior Shin Ho Kim takes part in the annual sucker sale by selling four chocolate See's Suckers to junior Jennifer Kurumada. The money raised went to the scholarship fund for seniors. AMW' fm C Fundraisers q-...,.,,,, um, yum, cupcakes. One of the most popular and profitable fundraisers was the bake sale. Tempted by the baked goods, juniors David Bayles and Mike Miller not only satisfy their sweet tooth but also add money to the French Club account. 1ngle!Jangle! Clunk??? Although these noises were harsh to the normal ear, they were delightful for the club members who sponsored fundraisers. These noises represented the steady trinkle of coins into the club account. Faced with the limited capital from membership dues, clubs had to resort to fundraisers for the extra cash. More often than More than dollars and cents that these fundraisers were equally beneficial to both the club and the students. As senior Heidi Svensson stated, Most of the time, clubs have bake sales for fundraisers. These are the best because l don't have to buy stale school-made cookies but fresh ones. Besides the routine bake sales and jog-a-thons, there was Computer Dating. Annually sponsored by the Sophomore Class, this fundraiser truly was an indicator of modern times. Although this service was open to anyone who took the required personal questionaire, people had to pay a modest 51.50 for a list of the ten most compatible mates in the school. Most students did not take the results seriously, but found the survey amusing. I know l'll never get together with anyone on my list, but it's fun to know who are my most compatible mates, concluded senior Gabrielle Scheidig. All in all, fundraisers played an important role in a student's life. Besides being an easy way to earn money for clubs, they also served as a bakery, charity outlet, dating service, and most importantly a break in the often humdrum school day. by Gloria Tae 'Q Q., W f-9- ' YV, 040' 'Q-Qi... Homecoming, senior Bill - low and hum. During Boden supports the Senior Class by buying a kazoo. Class fundraisers helped to keep down the costs of senior prom and other senior activities. 3 Fundraisers , 'Vx' if ,s,,,.sssf:f,vw...... , utentag' The small but prominent German Club offered a warm atmosphere in which students were presented with opportunities to experience the European culture without actually leaving the school. This club held annual luncheons as well as frequent fieldtrips. German Club members -- Petri Seyavaara, Renee Bauer. Brian Pancino, Brian Counsil, Thomas Kies, Brad Jensen, Charlie Pallos, Eddie Del Canto, Angela Alexander, Pres. Jennie von Speierman, Joanna Chon, Jennifer Martinez, Not pictured: Jun Akiyama, Lee Anderson, Lisa Bartholomew. Amy Bouman, Karen Brehm, Bryan Campbell, James Campbell, Christine Chafe, Hyok Chang, Philip Chon, Arbi Der Boghossian, Jessica Dudley, Susan Gaffney, Sharon Gann. Daniel Garrigan, Greer Griffin, Steven Housepian, David Huska, Doug Jones, Kristy Kim, Steven Linkchorst, Martin Mablepszy, Liza Melconian, Mike Parker, Alex Da vid, Tim Sweeney, Gloria Tae, Kevin Tuckey, Craig Whitaker, Shannon Wilson, Amy Zurlinden, Olwen Yager. liolcocsooootonneo o oooosooooeooosooauooouoo one cooooouoooooooooso Q e s 0 s ooooooooooa casio nsnunclonnlnaluoul no onoscooncooocoooo mes amls! Among many other fundraisers, the French best known for their bake sales held twice a year. French s and fieldtrips to French restaurants and movies also this club. French Club members Front. Pres. Darren Treasurer. Julie Serote, Secretary Hope Elliott, Vice Pres. Erin Annalise Pedretti, Lisa Ventura, Annabel Jallon, Angela Lee, Cooper. 3rd: Kara Salkin, Jennifer Joslyn, Stephanie Bente, Becca Cook, Debbie von Speierman, Young Choi. 4th: Dilia Shaw, Brian Kim, Brian Zachary, Brian Howard, Allen Lim, Cynthis Stiglich, Peter Kim, Tim Gharib. 5th: Lina Sepideh Afrakhteh, Kimberly Kang, Scott Nerwkirk, David Fred Koegler, Shant Mouradian. Food soo:venomousolcsoooooonsocococuaooou 0 0 oo oouoooosoononooconc -1-QEKM-A-N:-2-2-2-1-2-2-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:- me 'fx 'b U 3 K s N 3 1fN: f Q V, l. hw . T a . xg , i Sf' t is hope there is enough left for me! With cup in hand, junior French Club member Cathy Tae anxiously waits for juniors Cristina Kang and Jennifer Joslyn to pour her a refreshing glass of Sprite. hy should f 5 we spend T three dollars W T T ' b out for lunch to the Math when we can go Club meeting for a perfectly good piece of pizza? asked senior Edward Kim. Many students were asking themselves this exact question when it came to deciding where to go for lunch - Burger King or the school meetings? ln addition to the Math Club, the French and International clubs were among those which served food at their monthly meetings, ee what you miss by forgetting a Math Club meeting? Math Club adviser Ron Klint serves the members of his club cool refreshments and warm pizza. Whafs for The breads and cheeses at the French Club meetings are the absolute best! exclaimed junior Cathy Tae. The various foods were usually bought with the funds from the clubs. These funds, in turn, were collected from dues at the beginning of the year and from fundraisers throughout the year. The food came to serve two main purposes for the clubs. According to senior Gloria Tae, co-social chairperson for the Math Club, 'LThe food was used to lure the members into coming to the meetings and then if we had enough food, they usually stayed until the end. The Math Club was best known for its warm pizza, donuts, and drinks, while the French Club served French appetizers and the international Club served cookies and various snacks. Senior Steven Linkchorst summed up many students' feelings by commenting that It was a great way to get lunch without paying the usual three to four dollars for lunch out! by Angela Lee et's get to the food! With open arms and ready stomachs, CSF members anxiously await the warm food after an caroling session during Christmas season. exciting Food I4 Home away from , g onjour,' 'Ciuten , 'V Tag, hola,' and ' 'ahn yong ha seh f yo,' were just a foreign greetings few of the heard in the halls this year as an abundance of both exchange students and American students who went abroad filled the school with cultural diversity. By glancing around, it was apparent that there were more foreign faces than usual in the quad due to exchange programs such as YFLI and AFS. Even though the foreign faces often blended in with all the others, most students enjoyed having the foreign students here. I like having them here because they are a lot more interesting. They have a different view and are not afraid to express themselves. They don't know what peer pressure is, explained senior Steve Linkchorst. Living in a new country with new families took a lot of adjustment for some of the visitors. When asked how he felt about La Crescenta and school in general senior Mario Paredero from Spain said, 'AYes, l like it. l have friends, even though most are the other exchange students at school. La Crescenta is OK, l guess it could be worse going to the Los Angeles district schools. The exchange students, in general, liked California, however, a few found differences that were rather disappointing. As Brazilian, Max Pinez said, ln Brazil the people try to help you whenever you need help, but here some of the people don't seem to care. Coming to another country During lunchtime Petri Seljavaara from Finland, Beatriz Sanchez-Equibar from Spain, hese crazy Americans! Foreign Exchange was scary and many adjustments had to be made in order to deal with a new family and friends. lt was not always easy. Senior James Campbell said, lt's hard for the exchange students because they have trouble making all new friends. lt's hard because they're scared like anyone would be going to a new school. But it's just as much our fault as it is theirs. Some students went to other countries and had a chance to experience the frustrations and enjoyment of living in a different country first hand. These seniors learned that life can be very different depending on where it takes place. There wasn't one thing the same. People park anywhere - there's no such thing as a parking spot. They put it in neutral and people move the cars to get them out of the way, said Joey Horan who spent the summer in Cairo, Egypt- Living with another family was also an experience. Most students learned to love them as much as their own families and found that it was hard to leave them when their stay was over. lt was so hard returning back to the United States because l learned to love this new family and suddenly was taken away from them. l knew that l wouldn't be seeing them for a long time, said senior Angela Carbonetta who went to Venezuela for the summer. Through thick and thin exchange students experienced a chance of a lifetime, and although sometimes difficult, most felt it was well worth the opportunity. by Stephanie Bente Mario Paredero from Spain, and Max Pinez from Brazil chat about the strangeness of the students. fa ' at 7 il' X ey, what's up! Sitting in the quad, seniors James Campbell and Mario Paredero from Spain shoot the breeze. made this myself! Proudly displaying an antique Turkish dish, senior Kim Grover jokingly describes it as her own, although it is really a souvenir from her stay in Turkey. out O00 0 lil 0 00 00 on Us a small world after keep up with the fast to experience high - Max Pinez from Brazil Equibar from Spain Petri Columbia, Mario Paredero from nosonsaooaunl noses an lull ooo sooooooo o oo ..,,, OOO!! :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1- -. fl7EfZN?5s-fflf3- Pc , , -es s - staff er! ' f E -, if ,1 ,, t 5? Q in -5 ll together It didn t matter if stu I French they were all club's only requirement was foreign lands. Through other countries such as Turkey personal account of the foreign life Linkchorst, Kim Grover Pres Ani Darakdjian Joanna Chon 2nd Lina Melconian Liza Melcoman Sep Alex Melconian Mario Paredoro Petri Sejevara Jagadish Patel if t 3' 4' Baby, I 'm cz star is born! Well, they're not exactly stars, but the bands formed outside of school definitely wanted to be more than just a group of kids making music. Although, there were some bands that didn't take their work as seriously as the others, the majority of the bands hoped to make it big. We'll go as far as it'll take us! This statement, expressed by senior John Llrata from Vicious Fiction, was a common viewpoint held by most of the bands. From a mixture of thrash, speed metal, and punk to a combination of classical orchestra integrated with high tech dance pop, these bands varied in style as well as personality. For Fixed Image, senior Kenneth Spain stated, We're definitely different. We don't use guitars or drums. All our sounds are digital. However, for the Bungi- Chords, senior Andrew Dimino stated that, We play a mixture of melodic pop and hard rock. We also like to do songs with a lot of melodic harmonies, but the best thing is playing the copy tunes good enough for the audience. ln addition to the various styles of music, the cont'd on next page 2 WW? 116 Making Music aklng a break from practice, Vertigo members, Ray Davies, Greg Gurniac, and senior Chris Cano, show that everything is under control. hat kind of image? Fixed Image, of Course! Sitting in their studio, junior Anthony Floriano, senior Kenneth Spain, and Stephen Synoski relax in front of their equipment. hope I got this right! Practic- ing diligently, junior Jim Hoppe from Common Sense plays his keyboards to a copy song from Rush , sun, 4237255 ommon Sense??? A band that certainly proves to have some sense is Common Sense, It was composed ofjunior Jim Hoppe, senior Charlie Brown, and junior Philip Hacopians. on't bother me, l'm practicing! Programming a song on his synthesizer, senior Chris Cano from Vertigo shows off his talent. 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R A ' A . s I I . -, L I I w L-x KN ri l LW - lf' 1 5 A 1 in M T S ,'..-.. -1 appy as can be, it's the Men's Glee! Singing in the Feast of Lights and various other choral productions, Mrs. Nute feels that the Men 'S Glee Club is a vital part of the choral department. Men's Gice - Front: Curtis Marks, Tony Hake, KiJung Sung, Andrew Divall, Chris Sarnbar, Znd: Bill Fordham, Mark Brewster, Josh Berry, Da vid Potter, Josh Elson, Pat Nadjarians, Erick Morstad. 3rd: Andrew Dimino, Keith Yukl, Shawn Sanbar, Scott Allison, Tom Cowan, Tim Poole. JAZZ BA D .4 i. 3. L . Q . . , W BMX Band plays at the drama productions and a couple basketball ll that jazz! Aside from being part of the band, this particular Jazz V games, Many people felt that the upbeat tunes of their music added much variety to the band. Jazz Band - Front: Nick Howe, Philip Shon, Greg Hoskins, and Mireille Dennis. 2nd: Julie Hoskins, Cliff Graves, Andy Wulfli Kevin Fort, Caroline Sim, Mr. LaVoie, and Bryan Craddock, Making Music o, you can't be serious! Were we really that good? Casually standing in the quad, the Bungi'Chords, otherwise known as seniors Jimmy Lee, Shawn Sanbar, Tom Cowan, and Andrew DiMino, contemplate on their last performance. top making me laugh, l'm trying to work! While Junior Kathy Vartanian from Blue tries to practice, Josh Sexton decides he wants to be humorous. M oy to the world the Bungi- Chords are here! Playing in the quad at lunch seniors Andrew DiMino, Tom Cowan, and Shawn Sanbar find it to their liking when they hear the applause from the audience. My ! ft' 5 Baby, I 'm cz continued from page l76 lyrics played a major role in separating the different bands. Vertigo, for example, was a band about politics. Their lyrics mostly dealt with the relationship between Russia and the United States. Senior Chris Cano stated, We don't want to be another band, we want to change political views. Llnorthodox, however, was a band with a different outlook. Most of their songs dealt with school and the general sense of everything that was wrong in today's world. Senior Greg Grams explained, We're not a peace band, but we're trying to change the world and its stuck- up attitude. Still, another approach was shown through the band, Rage. Their songs dealt with war and love. Although, these bands had different styles, and a different approach to writing their lyrics, a common factor in all of them was dedication Whether they practiced four times a week or every day, each band was willing to give it their all. As senior Chris Cano from Vertigo stated, Our secret is compromise. We do our best work when we're missing out on something l guess you could call it dedication. by Michelle Oh what it takes' Being totally serious about their o, do you think we've got . . , , A band, Vicious Fiction, senior John Urata, Rick Woodard, Fred Oliva, and junior Gary Bishop are caught in one of their quieter moments. aybe it's this key . . . or is it this one? Practicing for their recording of a twelve-inch, Rick Woodard and junior Gary Bishop from Vicious Fiction work until they get it right. Making Music I I0 feeling of dread in the deepest pit of the stomach slowly intensified into a cauldron of raging anxiety. Was this the result of eating a bad piece of fruit? No, it was the effect of trying to meet a deadline. From the students to the teachers to the administration, everyone was affected by deadlines. Although students had deadlines for reports, current events, and other special projects, most of their deadlines consisted of turning in homework. Sometimes all the deadlines became too much to handle. l get confused about counting paper for his government class, senior Peter hree more days and ' . Assigned a term Trist finishes his research before he can compile the information into a paper. Deadlines Deadlines: a time to what l'm doing. When this happens, l lose all interest in my homework, confessed junior Cristina Kang. lt was obvious that students had to turn in their work on time, what was often forgotten was that teachers also had deadlines to meet. For every 30 assignments turned in, there was usually only one teacher to grade them. This particular teacher probably also had five other classes of work to deal with. One student who recognized the magnitude of a teacher's workload was senior Kevin McBride. l wouldn't trade my work for a teacher's! Besides just grading, they also have to deal with kids who constantly complain about their grades! sympathized Kevin. While most of the students were harnessed with daily assignments, some students had additional deadlines that were often even more time consuming and pressured-filled. Turning out a newspaper twice a month meant that all the reporters in Journalism had to meet their deadlines. According to Editor-in-Chief Steve Westman, Deadlines are not that bad when you have your story approved and your pictures developed. The bad part is that most of the time one or the other is not close to finished. That's when a few more gray hairs start to show. Without the frequency of deadlines Journalism had, other classes were also strapped with important deadlines. ln the art and dance classes, if the students didn't finish their art projects or dance routines, they were left with a low grade or no grade at all. Perhaps, the only beneficial aspect of deadlines was that they forced a person to keep up. As the old adage stated, a person had to decide to sink or swim. by Gloria Tae Trying to meet her deadline - 4 in Journalism, sophomore Kathi Chaplar intently types her story into the computer. he game began at 7:30 'T Q M' Q teena: ' P- Kmvgff 1 If , ME. . ,X I H if OIC O lllillll 0000! 100000 0 :-:-.-.-:-:-2-:QW GMEN S. mg out' As the biggest combined the Women s Glee played a vital role in music productions Dunng 2nd and practiced under the careful ear of Miss Nute during the Feast of Lights Concert and the Spring Front Christine Chage Debbie Smith Abigail Pmez Jan Mankiewicz Jill Kattelman Sandra Seropian Kim Kang Carolina Oliva Dawn Deford Adrian Babakhanyan Diana Sharon Jeffries Sherry Rawlins Cathryn Fielder Stacy Roberg Brranna Canfield 4th Gerber Caitlin Cassidy Brenda Nickell Michelle Parker Carm Wagner w-.,. 0 Q '.-9 N.,-Q 3 up . N ...em lue and yellow : green. - Even though making new color combinations looks easy, students in Art I-2, such as senior Gabrielle Scheidig, must still work to finish her project on time. omen s Glee Q5th1 Front Michelle Hopkms, Megan Tuttle, Kellie Cottrell, Ann Lytthans, Jenn Cathy Farrell. 2nd: Linda Durand Cat Murray Melody Chacon, Sandy Mankiewicz, Brandi Charon, Sun O, Jessica Muldoon, Moral Demirjian Lee, Dawn Van Horn, Danielle Bird, Michelle Michelle Price, Heather Molidor, Kristi Toler Cunningham, Lisa Winauski, 4th: Samantha Lane, Leslie Smith, Jackie Baker, Christine Jennifer Myers-Brassfield, Shelley Peterson, Sharon Bonas, -2- at 4 'f M 'M f Q i ' L ' ,,,. W 'anti' .,,,.,.qnulll' 4 2 'I 2 af 7 Q, X 242' , ,f , u 1 if vksfzf M M, ,f A ,f f ,LN ., A 7.:fl 5 1,, , i 2' 7044? ust another face in the crowd. Cheering at the final basketball game of the season against Arcadia, the wide variety of people often look time out to show their enthusiastic support for the teams. People ow well do students know their administra- tors? Answer these questions and find out. 1. Which administrator was once a principal at Rosemont? 2. Who was responsible for chang- ing an empty room into what is now the Career Center? 3. Which counselor once taught music? 4. Which administrator was once the Dean of Students at CV? 5. Who was once an English teach- er at CV? 6. Which counselor taught biology and life science? 7. Who was once a Student Body adviser for Hoover? 8. Who was once a manager for a grocery store? 9. Which counselor left CV for a junior high? Dr. Robert Sanchis: Superintendent of Sam Nicholson: Principal Ken Biermann: Assistant Principal Chakib Sambar: Instructional Vice Harriett Rothschild: Dean of Students I4 Administration lt's true that our administrator's pasts have involved different jobs and positions as well as different schools. Principal Sam Nicholson has been an important part of the Glendale Unified School District for 31 years. He was the principal at Rosemont Junior High for ten years, assistant principal at Glendale High, and assistant principal at Clark Junior High. He then transferred to Hoover and became a teacher, counselor, and coach. With all of his district experience, Mr. Nicholson felt he was prepared for the job of principal. Because all of his children graduated from CV, he was well acquainted with the school. Avidly involved in sports, Assistant Principal Ken Biermann was a teacher and coach of football and baseball at Burroughs. He then became a part of CV's staff as a P.E. teacher and coach of football and baseball for 15 years and an athletic director for ten. Next, was his role as CV's Dean of Students which he held for two years before becoming assistant principal. Beginning her career as a teach- er of English and German, Harriett Rothschild, Dean of Students, Schools went on to teach special educa- tion. She later taught at a continu- ation school. She became a special education teacher for CV for three years before becoming an adminis- trator. Freshman counselor, Don King, was a teacher at Clark Junior High for seven years and then became a counselor there until it was closed. After the closing of Clark, he came to CV, taught history and music, and then became a counselor. Spending most of his time in college, Sophomore Counselor, Tony Campana, taught history and government at Glendale High and came to CV to teach the same subjects for two years. Mr. Campana explained that you usually start as a teacher and go up to administration and get your Administrative or Counseling Credential. Many students are not aware that the mere existence of the Career Center is due to Junior Counselor Jeanne Bentley. Mrs. Bentley taught for a short time in her twenties and then stopped teaching to raise a family. She was actively involved in community volunteer work and was a board member of the PTA and Charity League President. She then went off to college, at the same time as her daughter, to obtain he masters. She was asked to start Career Center at CV. She was Career Center Resource Speciali for eight years and wrote tl' Career Guidance book for tr district. After teaching such classes i home economics and chil development, Senior Counseln Florence Gale went on to teac biology and life science. She the started counseling part tirr before becoming a full tirr counselor at CV. Counselor Doris Minor we originally a business teacher a CV, but moved to Roosevelt Junit High where she became counselor. She then came back 1 CV as a business teacher ar became a Career Center Resourc Specialist. Even though ou administrator's pasts hav included many different school Mr. Biermann best summed up tt opinions of all of th administrators when he saix There's no place l'd rather be! l'x been here for twenty years. Do yc think l would have stayed this lor if I didn't like it? by Stacey Teram Principal , WM-M, ff r . fi :idx N r ..,e,-,.s ,. V 5,57 gfggiy, f i' 41 ook, Mom, I'm a reindeer! Donning his best pair of antlers, Mr, Sambar does his impersonation of Rudolph impersonating , an assistant principal. Mrs. Rothschild 3 laughed when Mr. Warnock told her that Mr. Sambar had been practicing this for i 4 1 weeks. ritz said it would be like this! 4 Because she was prepared for the rain, Mrs. Rothschild triumphant- ' ly strides across the quad realizing that 4 maybe weathermen do know what they're talking about. Administrators never let the 4 bad weather get them down and went about 1 their duties as planned. i Don King: Freshman Counselor Q Tony Campana: Sophomore Counselor Jeanne Bentley: Junior Counselor Florence Gale: Senior Counselor Doris Miner: Counselor Administration '85 t's unbelievable! lt's -if-!fi1 hot news! Teachers really do other things besides teach. Have you ever wondered what style of living your teachers have? Well believe it or not teachers love to eat, sleep, and exercise the same as anyone else. For most teachers, exercising and keeping fit was as important as anything else. So go ahead and picture that special English teacher in a Danskin or that biology teacher in Speedos, it really does happen! Most female teachers such as Mrs. Linda Jensen, Mrs. Chetron, Mrs. Bouldin, and Mrs. Lee en- joyed aerobics. As Mrs. Martinson said, 'il work out three days a week in aerobics classes. I do not have the world's best body but my lungs are in terrific shape and the stress relief is wonderful. lt's nice to Bob Allen: math Jim Bachman: foreign language Francie Bayz: drill team, career center Marty Blasche: art, ceramics Vickie Bouldin: history, P.E. Peter Cavanaugh: wood, drafting Jane Chetron: social science Sandra Claman: special education Odette Cohen: foreign language Dan De Monbrun: special education, athletics Linda Evans: English Keith Gilliand: science, athletics Sylvia Hayashi: home economics Norm Heldwein: social science Chuck Hervert: science I 6 Faculty .wi V .f , 4 ' V, 7337 ' . ' .lfifwlif W ' 4' ' 499 --.ff ...Mvlw . -::1'1..,fq,i,5,, 5 ,, I:',j'gw- - . 1 , ,,.:-exit .vuWx,wx, -i1.:tww ,g,,.!jM,1,,. , Y. ., - . rw, ill know I can outrun nearly all my students. Perhaps doing so much exercise could cause a serious su- periority complex with some of these teachers! Mr. Livingston took part in an unusual sport, and was, to put it mildly, rather proud of it. I go sportfishing - pulling on large fish and the fresh air keep my 'highly tuned body' in perfect shape. Simply walking around their neighborhoods was a popular and relaxing form of exercise. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Steckley enjoy walking everyday. I walk five miles a day. I lost 50 pounds due to that and dieting. If I can't walk for some reason I am forced to put in Jane Fonda's Workout, said Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Gale has a lot of brave blood in her. I walk one and a half .J .iw miles every weekday at 4:45 a.m. Dumb! By far, the most popular sport was jogging. Teachers such as Mr. Goffredo, Mrs. Bayz, Miss Rea, Mr. Vernand, and even our principal, Mr. Nicholson jog each day at least three miles. As Mr. Rowan said, HI run every weekday three miles be- fore 6:00 a.m. My running shoes are showing major wear spots. Some teachers exercised to- gether. Mr. Steckly and Mrs. Nute rode bikes together on occasion and Mr. Bierman, Mr. Beckenhauer, Mr. Gilliand, Mr. Gelsinger, and Mr. Canfield played tennis together a few times. Sometimes it was hard to find the will and the time to keep up with exercise. With a sort of a guilty look on his face Coach Gililland said, I used to run 10 miles a day. But now I like to play I f.,sZ 1M ftwf,.,ii -I-I., -'5 I v,u,.' Jnfi!ifi:i.I I 11',--IjjIj,:i'jv2'ci:iii!!!f!wjifj,i!wf.i ,gy I ,ww Jwil'Qj.fiiIjwiiIjnr mgeiiflliqji ,I ' '-vlljfiijjjffjlli-jwjujpjijjj! golf and tennis. Like a lot of students, teacher always had good intentions. M fitness program consists of starin at my rowing machine and feelin guilty for not being more faithful, said Mrs. Staudenmeir. For the past twelve years, I'x played on a slow-pitch softba team, The Valley Tunas. lt's tl' only exercise I get besides chasir my children around the mall, e plained Mr. Allen. Despite all the pressures 1 teaching, dealing with diffic teenagers, correcting papers, a trying to keep sane in the scho environment, most teachers d find time for themselves to kee fit. by Stephanie Bent 3 . f ..1--.1 . .. sag X . X X fs r vii aster! Faster! Don't slack off! Jogging, one of the most popular sports, is a pastime for Mr. nd a 5-6-7-B! With her dancing feet, Mrs. Martinson rigorously ex' 1 . , . . Q we- ercises in aerobics class with a 1 ., 'T p sf X is g 5 I ,- coast of Santa Rosa Island. Diane Jensen: social science, student government Joe Jensen: English, reading, oral communications Linda Jensen: science, yearbook Pat Jones: foreign language, social science Robert Kennedy: auto shop Gary Keyes: history, government, sociology Yoon Kyung Kim: science, math Ron Klint: math, computer programming Jack Lambert: work experience Gary LaVoie: music Paulette Lee: English Gary Leek: English Maria Leinenweber: foreign language Mike Livingston: printing, graphic arts Erik Lundberg: science Faculty displaying his huge halibut Mr aught a big one' Proudly Livingston stands in a boat off the Walt Marsh: math, computers Debbi Martinson: English Jan McCreery: math, computers, athletics La Vonne Miller: English Mark Norley: art Athleen Novak: math Shirley Nute: music June Peterson: English Margaret Peterson: math Lisa Rea: math William Rogers: science Carole Rounds: typing, business math Joan Shoff: dance, Pep Marvel Simbach: business John Smallenburg: art, athletics Roger Smith: electronics, computers Gloria Staudenmeir: English, ESL Edwin Steckley: science Suzanne Summerfelt: social science Sherry Taylor: individual education Mary Lee Tiernan: English, foreign language Bob Vernand: business, social science Gene Ward: librarian Gordon Warnock: health and guidance, athletics Joyce Yamaguchi: English, math, journalism Tony Zarrillo: athletics, social science 1 Faculty , 'L 2 ' 2 , -+ t t l f 'JW , , - - i V3 f ,A A L, tl 1 r , E 2 2 3 ' 33 if S, , 7 , 5 4 3,4 1 is Q 1 tar, , Y ' A if, 3, f-., 5 J 1 f 1 f 1 E V cf' ,- S , K MAJ l mf QQ . x 2- , 5 is 1 ,-twwzizllr-nw.::li ii-iizinfiwlf'v-i'li 'i:l,lw,,' www:i,l:i ff.4il i':-r,i :iw1fwwil-w 1 I ' ' ' ' ' ll f r ,V , , ., , f Jw.,l,glf+.llHii,liw-F' i-'ilmwcfallllflii.,wil!.'fll'fl'l-1'if'fff-'i Wl?f-'Ml':ill illuwimlffriliii? itll' if i-iw' ii,4 'r'i :,2 f3f' ifiirf in. 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But how would it feel to be f chosen as one of the teachers nominated for California's 1988 Teacher of the Year award? Choral music teacher Miss Shirley Nute explained that it was exciting to be recognized. Miss Nute was first nominated by the community and her colleagues and was one of 12 teachers chosen to represent the Glendale Unified School District. Later, she was presented with the LA County Teacher of the Year Award. Miss Nute was finally one of 50 nominees for the C.T.O.T.Y. Award at the state level. The process was very time consuming but a lot of fun nonetheless, explained Miss Nute. .ttf I had to answer ten questions and get letters of recommendation from students, parents, adminis- trators, and colleagues in music. A few reasons why Miss Nute was chosen were clearly seen in Mr. Sambar's complimentary de- scription of her. Miss Nute is a very talented, dedicated and charming lady. Molly Cowan, one of Miss Nute's many choral students, ex- plained that Miss Nute 'lisn't strict with us and yet we don't get out of hand because we respect and ap- preciate her because she actually understands teenagers! But Miss Nute claims that the highest compliment paid was when the senior class voted me Teacher of the Year for CV last June. by Stacey Teramae Tay! Giving the O.K. sign, Miss Nute encourages perfect pitch from her dedicated Girls Cilee students, Faculty I 9 om: 0,4 elieve it or not, staff members did not leave school and rush home ready to do work. They all participated in hobbies and oth- er activities. For example, the la- dies in attendance office did not spend hours practicing stamping big green TRLlAlNlTS on absence cards. Mopping the floor and pick- ing up trash were not high priori- ties for the custodial staff during their time off. Did the cafeteria workers go home and cook gour- met meals of hamburgers and piz- za bread? No. The counseling sec- retaries definitely did not practice their typing skills during evenings and weekends. Finally, neither bul- letins were written nor routine phone calls were made from the homes of Administration secre- taries. So what did staff members do when they were not at work? Guess who took part in the follow- ing activities: by Heather McCormick A. hunting and fishing B. being with family and play- ing bridge C. traveling D. 'llistening to music at clubs and creating art E. attends Glendale Sympho- ny concerts F. works with stained glass and listens to Depeche Mode G. being a coach for my sons AYSO soccer team and being a numismatist, or coin collector H. participates in church ac- tivities, and goes camping l. bowling, gardening, and playing chess J. has another job as a church custodian and gardener 1-Ms. Pearson Switchboard 2-Mrs. DeRome Administration secretary 3-Mrs. Lamanna Counseling secretary 4-Mrs. Thompsen and Mrs. Campbell Attendance secretaries 5-Ms. Spain Cafeteria 6-Ms. Domingo Textbook Room 7-Mr. Emmons Custodial staff 8-Mr. Nash Custodial staff 9-Mrs. Moore Counseling secretary 10-Mrs. Roberts Health clerk Answers: A-3, B-9, C-4, D-1, E-2, F-5, G-7, H-IO, l-6, J-8 f 0 Staff . ' ' - weekend in Azusa Canyon our wheelm Fun favorite activity of Michael Cancel and his daughter, , 5 X - ' if . E i of . , . Ax 1 f 1 E ,if tm- 3 ,f I . 2 3. . i ' gi I H' ,gf , in f 5 A F w if! .,. , rj' 'Y .1 , .wat b - Armine Aghajan: ESL Aide Nadezhda Atseva: Special Ed. Aide John Burns: Special Ed. Aide Susan Campbell: Attendance Secretary Hilda DeRome: Administration Secretary Zosie Domingo: Textbook Room Pat Frey: Attendance Secretary Annette Hooper: Counseling Secretary Robin Horn: Special Day Class Dolores Kelley: Administration Secretary Myriam Kouri: YMCA Outreach Pat Lamanna: Counseling Secretary Georgia McEntee: Cafeteria Marilyn Moore: Counseling Secretary Elin Mrozek: ROP Technician Ann Nardoni: Special Ed. Aide Sally Pearson: Switchboard Rachel Peters: Cafeteria Linda Roberts: Health Clerk Janice Robinson: Special Ed. Aide Carol Scheck: YMCA Outreach Betty Spain: Cafeteria Ursula Sparks: Cafeteria Joan Taix: Student Store Nan Thompsen: Attendance Secretary Staff If Wi 'md he freshmen officers took on a W monumental task when they were elected to lead the class of l991. Not only did they have to adjust to a new school but also set a trail for the future officers of their class. Four girls led their class to a prosperous year. President Angie Kwak stepped into ASB as the youngest member in the cabinet. Vice-President Wendy Cohen aided the president whenever necessary. Nancy Kim proved to be an able secretary and treasurer Paulette Rigdon carefully kept track of the funds. As class adviser, Mrs. Vickie Bouldin guided the freshmen and their officers in a year of adapting and learning. She stated, Our main goal this year was to get as many freshmen involved as possible so they could enjoy four successful years in high school. Fundraisers played a major role in raising money to decrease the cost of senior expenses. Sponsoring bake sales and an end-of-the-year stag dance were some of the events planned by the freshmen class. Angie Kwak enthusiastically stated, This year, we'll have fun while making money at the same time. by Mary Jung hat a face. Expressing her reaction to some bothersome news, freshman president Angie v Kwak displays her irritation with a wince and a kick of the leg. onder Women. These four representatives of the freshmen class, President Angie v K wak, Vice-President Wendy Cohen, Secre- tary Nancy Kim, and Treasurer Paulette Rigdon, show their enthusiasm for setting the pace for their class- mates. Freshmen E t Q . jjgg ---ii, ,iii f K ' Lyrr R . .. ggg. 1. V. . .V sr? ii WF iiii . r---- N 421 ,-'ii ,...',.. .... Z A gg. X ,G wx AS K ...-:1 1 .. . . . K K K Ki -..., . 'KK ' K I.. Q., K g' L .K 1- fees . 2 '- I K f ' , . V if 'J' ' 'Q Q i I K KE, , K :', K 1 YE, Q t Q i ? ' rhyme ie X. A . fl .. 'nu g.. Qi, y C ' sf 33 .AK 5 ' 2: .. :' 1, ., KYKK K 1- , 'iff X B Q i aw 53 ' ., . K. , fs' Www- Q, Af- - xx 'L , 115-K' ' ' ' fs ... .,L. KKKHKK . N k N K KK .K ..KK f ...a KK K A i, ' . f - Q- Kg K. K, K . Q A . 1 t ' , , ' ' A 1:3211 1, . if ' . 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J f 6 .1 Q' I i A iff Jennifer Abrams Alice Adam Tina Alexander Kirsten Alford Angelica Alonzo Carrie Anderson Brent Appleton Jennifer Arcaro Mary Arias Diana Arzoumanian Joe Asbury Finnegan Augusta Miriam Avila Michelle Avril Joseph Azzolino Elmida Baghdaserians Edwin Baghdassarian Luci Baghdassarian Julie Bak Jackie Baker April Bammes Kathy Banaag Damon Barnett Mike Barr Armando Barrios Teddy Barron Stacy Bates Stephanie Battaglia Becky Bayer Dena Bayles Julia Bazaldua Kerri Beach Sergio Becerril Jeremy Bechtold Sarah Beland John Bettencourt Danielle Bird Nancy Bishop Britt Bogust Becky Bonilla Katie Booth Michael Boucke Annette Bovberg John Breckow Mark Brewster Matt Brink Cyndi Buck Gary Buck Matt Buck Victor Budz Phong Bui Chad Burgard Christian Burgess Denise Burton Jon Campagna Heather Campbell Casey Canavan Brianna Canfield Rachel Carpenter Danny Carver Antonela Ceabuca Melody Chacon Christine Chafe Jeff Chalupa Freshmen quad senior Ken Spain junior Bill Hernandez, and sophomore Richie Lomas put in some last minute studying. ' don't remember this. As they cross the ooommm. With speed, junior Dan Martin runs to his next class. Like many students Dan had to keep a quick, steady pace in order to arrive in class on time. 1 vre' M A , 1 if if Y! 'M Ll 1 4 l 5 V 49 my 'fd , Anthony Cherico Andrea Cisneroz Kevin Cleland Jeremiah Cogswell Wendy Cohen Chad Cole Eric Collins Leanne Colvin Kevin Comorre Vicki Conaway Steve Conley Bill Corman Berlyn Cosman Bryan Craddock William Crum Joe Crump Sylwia Cyza Lori Dabe Thurayya Daghlas Darren David Rick Davidson Deana Deford Jeremy Devlin Cynthia Dhatchayangkul 4 Freshmen c,i.iiic i L M V lii V h i iyri n , i , ,.', 1 i', Y' YL iix U, fff,,, i f.,, -WVV W., Nggwgggew 2wf:ffwff:Wf.aZ g ii ' S5555 . f i.' 'L7 ' ' M ,,,., I ' ifgiif l M fl A Q fl , 1 r A 1 A M f i 1 11 Q V 1 4 ,Efgi,,, H: , :y 1,M-s cfm? f 4 'S , ., AZ in ' ' , r, ' gy ff ,L 1, 3,535 ,,,.c, W,,,.,,,. A 4587 X. 1 2 ' T is 'ee ' ' e 55 .,,:f'ffw 5. ..,.k lv ,V . f - ,L 1 I fi My M . ,, ' ' ff sigggejfrf- .Jim ,,,, fig: j may !fgi,jgqgj 4552: , ' 5 M ' f ' C K ' iff- , Ei J VV again. li X ,F zt- .. ate Again. Before he takes the last few steps into his class, senior Matt Hollander looks at his watch and realizes that he is late once it . u - , ,,-1,i-,mir , th is iw, T--'..i.,..wi.i2.ifi wi i im..-ii... , mi irJ',',.',,i,u,1il,u1'l i,iiiWe,l,, gy-lj . -',f'ii,i'-filly,-.rijll ww7f'irl'i'li,iiiu 'ii ii-ui' illi'lViW1rlll wu 'llwi' in-ifll'l 'H 'i' Crlifl lf i 1 f , ,jjj iigijlxj-,lluni l-quiliw-jimf,ui-f,,ijl,j.l'i:.':'f ui... ,,l,,,fi,i,j'i., l'wi,-TI i.. 1 , 1 i 1willitil :-iwjifilllniwiiiilijjlizl-lllillliii l finiwifl.iff-ftzlifll-1:M ,ulhwgxi I Wit,'wf,, Ji',l1jji,'lini'iul,l'w,yVn 'liJ xi,ri21iw ' lilijlitj 1 , ' - .iiW', .i T!lilliwl:ii,i-4-ll2z'ifi'silf,iliii-i.lffiwil2.i i.t,,. '-lil'l:ri'!lJ'- il' - rantically, he ran through the hall, dashing around each obsta- T cle that stood in his way. His speed increased as he rounded the corner and started down the stairs. To quicken his pace he began taking two to three steps at a time. As he approached the door, only steps away, the dreaded noise resounded. He was tardy once again. Ahh! I better get going or l'll be late to class. This statement, by Senior Darin Miller, was a thought often expressed by students. Because of the great distances between classes, they found it almost im- possible to leave one classroom and arrive at their next class before the tardy bell rang six minutes later. Students were forced to reach their desti- nations on time this year as an old rule became newly enforced. The fourth tardy in each class was punished by four days of lunch detention. About the enforcement of M J' ' i'tll' J if 'W . 'i'llZllfl,jgj,' it N' i f this rule, junior Mark Baldwin admitted, l hate it! I don't want lunch detention, so it seems like l have to run to class in order to arrive there on time. Although the students objected to the tardy rule, the teachers were pleased to have it enforced by the entire faculty rather than just by a few teachers. English teacher Mrs. Miller confessed, l think its wonder- ful. The responsibility of tardies should be shared between the teachers and adminis- tration. As to whether the rule was affect- ing the tardy rate, Mrs. Miller continued, lt certainly has made the students more aware of the tardy bell. The passing periods were no longer a time for socialization or a casual walk through the halls. lnstead, it was a race against the clock. by Kimberly Downs H Y f 'V 54 . I Ernesto Diaz ie , r , LainY Dickson , ' V V' j ' 4 N J ' 1 V . Robert Dilts jg 4 ' 'N , gf. in i X Joey Distefano ' Q' I -1 Y - N , ji. , -fl Caressa Douglas , V ' 2? -Z, N W 1, if '. , . Ml' James Doyle V W V l -. V ' Jennifer Duet X' V Xxffl gs I T Q A l Jamie Duncan , 1 ' 5 i 1 1- ,Jia 1.54.1516 Diane Duran - if - Lee Dutfield Kristin Eagle Carocin Ebrahimi Josh Elson Darren Engh L, fi g. f a ? mn. ' 0 l E. 1 r r . ,QV-fr lil, - ' ibitw 5 f if i-. V? 2 MQ ga +f . If X f f William Escalera Ryan Esselstrom 4 Emil Eyvazoff Erin Fagan Tim Fagan Cathy Farrell Kasandra Fauth Danae Fielder Heiko Fischer Ryan Florian Freshmen tudents rushed to avoid getting zapped with the worst possible curse in class - a small desk. Junior Trisha Crane explained that it was obvious no one liked them be- cause everyone switches desks when they find out that they're stuck with a small one. Many realized that the small desks were not big enough to hold everything at once. They are not big enough to fit your books and papers while working at the same time and then everything falls off and you're to- tally embarrassed, complained freshman Roxanne Quire. Describing her most embarrassing mo- ment, sophomore Tiffany Wright ex- plained, l was switching desks, and as I was bringing the big one around, I backed into the little one and knocked it over. Besides realizing that the desks were ex- tremely small, some students noticed that they would also be inadequate in crisis. As freshman Jennifer Duet pointed out, They aren't big enough to protect you in an earth- quake! Despite the continuous complaints of the students, plans were never made to do away with the small desks. Mr. Sambar ex- plained, lt would be too expensive to re- place them. by Stacey Teramae and Mary Jung 196 Freshmen Mmm K e careful! Don't fall off! Often-times, a desk is not big enough to seat people like senior Tom Lipton. Unfortunately, desks only came as one size fits all. id anyone see that? Embarrassed because she dropped her papers and pens on the floor, sophomore Megan Van Hook hopes that no one has spotted her, Having items slip off these small desks was a hassle that most people experienced. r X PM 'W 'l' ' l .iw if 'KM i,,,tJ,94gr, f T l , l T M ', .f --:Mit T M 1- V- - -me-Cfiiggfgilggigffy ,gf . ' 4 ,,,h L ' ' 'k , ' 'zz 'L ,. ,, ' ,7-. 4 'L lj R.. Xrlfdigi, f' 'I li' Kai yi 5: - A1 X EV 5 , .,,.., ft , , i iifijg - ' rg, iylx I fr ., ew ,,, . W 1 0 i K If M . gy ,V 'Z-,mn .w A rf' f ' nfs :.:::L: 'N Qg .7 , Q i na' W ff ri 53' it ,' A ' ffif..57Ii', it 1' y ml I w if Y A ,b 'V tr f f-V' ,g ijgji l 2-Wifi-, EZ . 1 ' ' L' ' J ' 5' L -Af Q' 4 S ,W fag, ,Q sr it -fi B+ N -ff L,Xa.z5m f qfr- ik' -.i 5,17 12 J if L at - E'f55 i, ii'W 'N r 4,1 ifff J 2 J ' E , . - I , ,M 1 '22, :Q ikifg L. ','. ' ' if v- f A F V ' , fi I Wil' ' . , ffffif' .9 - ' 1 V A ' ' -' s T' , i Q U' if ' if V A ., ,Q - aww, 'L . 4 B L ' , 5 M A -ip. 14 . 5 b--xi - , . A R - J 4 l teti isie ,za J J l . to q . - ' at J, . ' J 1-, wwf :Q I, f ' 5 f 'ff 1 It .,,. V M tk , 5' ' A A . at j . , L 5 R4 im ' A 1 Xian ,,. R -J V I K 'ii' V X r r .M 'H 4 x we I af or 1, E s if 4 4 4 41 -. ,fir . a X 4 uf ' 1 X' v i ssl: rf' r 1 .Wi qv- , vw 5,4 ur'-'S-9 -4 f7 , ,L .zu 1 -v ,- Qc 9.1 f Rachel Flugel Stuart Foster Matt Fria Jennifer Furginson Miya Galpin Ramiro Garcia Marc Gasparre Kenneth Geer Lucas Gelbke Elmo Geoghegan Shirin Ghavam April Giancanelli April Gibson Jennifer Gilliam Scott Gilpin Jim Gina Robert Glaser Michele Godbold Jason Goldstein Carla Golian Paula Golian Scott Goodman Gretchen Grabenstatter Clifton Graves Karen Grewer Greg Grider Greer Griffin Kevin Grigg Laura Griggs Lee Grubert Denise Guillen Jeffry Gullihur Daniel Gutierrez Robert Haack Ankine Hacikoglu Brad Haines Bryan Halty Geoff Hammond Wendy Hansen Molly Harper Bianca Harutunian Shahin Hashemi Shelby Hempel Nathan Hendricks Adrianna Hernandez Kaarina Higginbotham Korren Holmes Jen Hooke Annita Hovsepian Elbert Hughes Mark lnfranca David lnglish Roberta Jackson Christine Jerian Jessica Jimenez Luke John Brent Johnson Krista Johnson Nikki Johnson Bonnie Jones Grant Jones Jennifer Jones Sheryl Jones James Jung 197 Freshmen required M W-li in Mm ig: rr, A ,ew X - W is. dw: f lx ysfer., , ' 2' M K ,. Y Z k H fi -1 w ooh, aaah, ugh! Surrounded by freshmen , Alice Miyaki and Joe Pace, freshman Erika ' Norro displays her lack of interest toward the mythology reading. ' nd then what happened? While pre- - tending to read the Crucible for her ' V ' ' American Literature class, junior Debbie Long discusses the past weekend. we Lucia Kelley Barbara Kennick Christine Kepler Valentina Khachatourian Edward Kim Eric Kim Yi Jin Kim Nancy Kim Kevin Kirst Alysia Kline Melody Knott Nick Kowaiter Paul Kudirka Kelly Kurtz Angie Kwak Helen Kwon Monique La Porte Mellina Lathe Justine Lawrence Ji Yun Lee Joyce Lee Steve R.S. Lee Steve Suk Joo Lee 18' Sunny Lee Freshmen sgxiszffw, if , -it ' 1, f 3 ,mf ei M5 . Q ,,., HY if f 19 :,g in Nm . 3, ' 1151, ,L .,,.w-v-wuuui ' iff, ,J 1'-rf wr it 3 an '35, ff L41 5 A 's is, . 'f,:ff W Wm I ., ' 4 ww al 5' 1 if , .N g Y 9 ' 2 3453 f 1 W my H iwmlafigfy -if nf f F ,,,, ., . A P ffzmks?55fJaiV,??Wf'-4 f 1eifYEii2t 5 ' M22 H . ga ,, g . ,. ,. ,g,,,:,,:, g, -as ft, 1 A 1 Pkg? ssh 7 be 1.,VV .. 4 w f- 4 -9 lv wr y , 2 4? Nv- ff Aa ia f . 4 J 1 ,.,,,,,,: f 1 5, lr fm if iffy it E 5? , In 1415? Q -4, '.'.,f H ITfl,,Q, 4 Ah tl ff '11 f Z n ,, ,, ,,,k Af' f 4- ,f,, ,1,, yy, 1 f ' ' f '1-Ava F 23, fl' r mv, A 1 f -ff .. ,f if , L Y - l ,- NM M f' ff, X 'E F , 1 '4- mfl, :fear bt f i?'?E25fff 45ii n:mifei'i1,i:95s? . 'r.2M'i4.f1, vfiiiiff' wif: W 'ii' QW 'a gi 5 ,,,,, f ' 1 - - 55555: A W 7 V W ''EYE55fi?fiffiifflilfifffffififi? Q AQ pffvfsiv fli ,- 4 I- fl ,Xxx , I V D., l l ' Wir -,r vili :f-if ww '..T.,1,'- 'zawf A Q wl- jf. nw, .V ., ,,,t,,,J ,. .1 I W 'i- .-in 1 ii nl., . M - J 1 nn , ,Y-, H .. ,,,., I H M , M, .W M 2:11:51 hat did a boy who inherited a great deal of money, a man who chased a large whale, and an ,VI ,. ,, ff.. Igf adultress have in common? They were all characters in the required English readings. While some students found these classic novels to be useless, the majority thought that they were truly worthwhile. Senior Lynn Onstead commented, Ulf they didn't require them, l wouldn't read them. l thought Moby Dick was ridiculous, but I usually liked them and was glad l'd read them. Many students' opinions differed on the question of whether or not the teachers should have attempted to influence their viewpoints on these classics. On one hand, many people believed that a teacher's influ- ence helped in their comprehension of the novel. Because of the teachers' explana- f tions, l understand the books better when l read them in class than if I had read them at home, explained senior Kim Grover. On the other hand, many students be- lieved that the teachers should allow them to interpret the books themselves. Junior Jennifer Lindstrom remarked, l believe that the teachers go into too much symbol- ism. l'd like to decide for myself what the author is saying. Senior Alicia Pimentel may have summed up the feelings about book re- quirements best when she said, I think that requiring books is a necessity. If the teachers didn't require that we read certain classics, we probably would never read them and never really know what influ- ences the writers of today. by Kimberly Downs - 'f' , nm - ,,, f ,Ww gg, - 4. ff ,mv .,, .... V- f - ' f L - Kem Lei h -. - 9 1 ..,... ' Linda L0ng . . rc. c M'Che e Long f Ron '-OP'-fl 5 Marco Luquin ,,-- in rrtat Salah Lynch s ' -'-- , ' - ' - ' Lisa Lyons .g ,--' -1, 6 ?a5NV Michele Macluras ' I' A 'fif - ' . , . r , Martin Malolepsky 2- ' , Armineh Markarlan .f 6 5 5 VlCtOl' Maros .,,.,, - rr M - . isrr ROQQ' Mama V- - .- --'-- ' Rene Martlnelll K ,gi ' Z . , M Cathy Martinez 2 . A ,- ',- -- ,,,, Kafia Mathis ,. 'i . . Brian McBride I X - Neal McConnell ,,,.,, -. ..',,- H 7 ' . -- ' Jennifer McFarlane , , ., . r F Nicole McKeehan . Ei 'A . Rebecca McLean 3 1 . M. - - Jennifer McNamara ll 1 Freshmen 199 Patience McPherson Chris McRevin Brian Megee Stephanie Mendez Rion Merlo Lisa Merrill Peter Merz Mike Messersrnith Mike Meyers Jeromey Miller Bill Mitchel Brian Mitchell Alice Miyake Christian Moffat Lena Moon Berna Moore Tony Moreno Jennifer Morris Jeremy Munson Shawn Murry Arbi Nahapetian Chris Newcomb Thao Nguyen Erika Norro Alan Nunnelley Daniel Obradovich Devin Oliver Chris O'NeiI Mark O'NeiI Robert Orr Wes Osborne Devon Oslund Isabel Ovsepyan Joe Pace Sandra Pallette Sylvia Pananusorn Ilene Pananusorn Tina Paprock Belinda Parker Scott Parker Sosi Parsegian James Parsons Jeff Patterson Mike Pena David Perez Matt Petersen Heather Peterson Thomas Pfeiffer Robert Pierce Sergio Pimentel Amber Platzek John Pocklington Jon Potrykus David Potter Erin Prichard Shelly Puchert Roxanne Quire Philip Ra Diana Raymond Lauralyn Raymond Gina Rector Ryan Reiber Joshua Reynolds Kenny Rhee 2 Freshmen 1. ' if y ,A , , . 5 I V f y' 4 , 4 . 5 4 ' 1 . M H, ' 'W 57' , 1 .wif I ,. I fl , SJ., ,Q . 4 ' tmmfww tr 1 ' 1 like 5' M .. d x M 1 Q' 2. , 5 V Q may ww 'Q 'MMT 15712: tampa? P rle ti J ., 'Jw ki' I i K ii , ' 'M 'iri lf- ' ' , S. . ' , H i,i J . J mms rf Mew 1 ' P ,, - ' if Q . . ' 'rf, , M ,i, , ,M Tp? V gm ' Q W M V Z' Q h V C '4 x J , V Q V l M I I 2 1 . Q ' I if M ' . I , 4 5. 4 Q - by V rr 'Q , A n W ,, ,L W Y . v lm X 'iw 1 , V . - V an x y X. fi- y Q A 1 M J. assi? ' Ni T? ihfgfifg rd Alvr W , Q0 V - --gf tw, , lf '- ' fs 1. Q ' ox 'l , I 'Zi ,A Maxi mwi M mkjb 'M T F , 7' it A MR it fx, X ff IQ ' Xi if 8 N. W1 J in I 1 I A'i,' V' . 1.1 3 n K I . ,, 3 I fl .Ll T I ,Aww 1 in , K Esta! , KH mf - f 'M at fi, M 'ii U 45.1 ' 'M ett l M M - e ,,,. lr' A M 2, 4 A ' M Z, , Ve 2 A my ,,, nf , , ,. Vt N, Q M J . t i N M Q 4- . M Y J pig 1 t ref- Mw iMf are Vr1 f f x ,J . K Nut f ' ' - ' M t, 1 1 is W awt iWwwM 1asea eww i?rMW'Q5 J WWAWQJ Eli Wi MQQQ M +4 J i t -N ys J M' , M. ,.1M . . lliiii , if A if W M-., M I H Om, ,fs 5 'iiii 1, Si 1 4 W ,f ilir t V . C it eile P J A P i ' J' 'i C - iii' ' it V 13 , f , -, , giji g - V t ' ,V . .gm . Q55 QU Midegei, tMMe 2 5 J ' 2 HM fiifli e'MMl' qgii' Q-1 3933. C K 5 Q , . li X wwwwwg i ala ,i M.s V .V f if ,,,-' f ,i 5, ,V - at-12 , l magma z tiki? :Wg gg. ii 1-11,1 f f I, ZQQIQ A ?' . ' ' 11, M 3- ,., , ,tai oncentration. Other tennis team hopefuls look on while senior Brian Savage displays intense strategic movements. At tryouts, ev- 'yone got a chance to experience competition. uiet! People taking a test! Each person in this classroom feels the pressure to pass the test Some strived for the highest grade when Hers just wanted to pass. M if-4, f44ead0 e felt the trickle of sweat roll down his back. He could not con- tain the onset of emotions emerging from his mind, for this was where the competitive spirit began. For that intellectual person, this meant the desire for the top grade on a test. To the runner, the competition was against time. At tryouts, everyone competed against ev- eryone else to discover who would be cho- sen and who would be rejected. As junior Jimmy Lee pointed out, Com- peting is part of human nature. Most agreed that it was a good quality assuming that it would not be taken to an extreme, such as resorting to an act of cheating. Competition also played a major role in sports. For the victor, it boosted self-confi- dence. For the defeated, this spirit often ignited the will to try harder. Many pre- ferred the unity of team sports like freshman basketball player Greg Grider. He said, l'd rather compete as part of a team so we'd all share the glory or the defeat. Whether the people were trying out for a part in a play or a spot on the pep squad, competition existed. Some people thrived on it because it brought out the best in them. As varsity songleader Ashley Novak stated, The better the competition, the lesser the chance to win, but more impor- tantly, the more challenging it is. Once the will to compete was ignited, people strived to attain their. best. Freshman Kenny Rhee stated, Without competition, life would lack determination and excitement. by Mary Jung Freshmen 2 orry, l can't eat fast food. l'm on a diet again! This reply by ' junior Cathy Tae was a response which was often expressed by many students. ln a poll of CV students, 78 of 100 students had once dieted or were presently dieting. The types of diets were almost as numer- ous as the dieters. Nutrisystem, Weight Watchers, high carbohydrate, vegetarian, and fasting were just a few of the many diets which the students used to lose weight. ln praise of her favorite diet, senior Libby Vukojevich stated, l don't think that G6 W people should concentrate so much on their weight that they eat nutritionally un- balanced meals. l think vegetarian diets are the best because they clean out my system and make me feel healthier. Whether they wanted a major weight loss or just dieted to lose a few pounds, students were not embarrassed to admit that they were on diets. Actually, they were proud to say that they were on their way to a trim' mer, healthier self. by Kimberly Downs t's a disease! At a Teen Support Group meeting, overeater James 'S' lectures to the students on the harmful effects of over- eating and unhealthful dieting. , '- ' Mark Rhee iitt -f ' r A f i -- f . ,,' 4,1 ,it' 225527 rrf Jason Rhoades . - j -' if V ' is if -W. , . 'fflfi' ' A' ., Aaron Rhodes ff A, .4 F935 'f 2, 737 , ' . ' ft i if . w , 5 A 5' Brian Richards W 'mf ' 'W ' .V ' , A '5' 4 . 't if V . i l A ' A Paulette Rigdon , ilk . Q1 ' W f V Q . if, E ' 5 -...-' Stacy Roberg , . X r' it v is S Chris Rogers 'X A I ' ., 4, .Janel Rogers 1 ' V - r'- rrt 4 '..r rrr Warren ROQETS ' R '1fi2,e,, . .. if . ' A . , , . I -, - r y j A' ff ..,. Wllllam Rogers . . t -1 1 .' ' , ' H . . 'f - . -. i -. ' ' -' Nalalle Rolano 4. me C rtls ' is ee it . r C . C Sean Rooney ,,,-,. ,ig A 5 gi. I an , Q sv gy I: , ' ' .. if 5 - L Q '- Jennie Rosenauer . f ' ' Y ' -. V 5 f V Shawn ROSS A 5 . . Matt Rowe Y -M ' A Michelle Rowe ,s U .W ' f A 2. t N x ' ' ' wr 'G ,fa .1 1 'f 4.1 'f',: SZf165f:L5 .f' 2 . , r ... ,, .I 'f- 4 ' ' Mlqhelle Roy f f , ' , 4 vikki Rufer y ' . Craig Russell ' t K LM' V is Jenn Salce f . Andy Saltsman Chris Sambar Shannon Sanchez O Maureen Salinas is 2 Freshmen , Y f -. 2 W if M -r ' y,,,,,,7,3 ,fi-Vg Y V 'pw an G A - 7 1 w .,. gi:-f ' if fig ,wx V S W.m w,, ,F ' at ' S , M f.....,.... -.-J-..,...........,, Q , x- f 1 F f x 1 A 4 w S Q1 Sif fm, 1 4 af '- mix: l .fs it .Ill 3 r N . P 'ii 235 fx ' Ov ' 3 as Q' , llll A5 1 if cake, W, sslx , A, l or , '4 , . 4 s , ealth nuts. Taking a break to enjoy a healthy snack from the fruit-o-matic, junior Kevin Smith and senior Jim Aasen discuss the morning events, oke is it! Proving that not everyone is on a diet, junior Mark Baldwin finishes off his lunch ofa Coke and a Hostess chocolate cup- ' a f. My ,,,, , ig . QW ,ga ,f ,iffy , I 2 , iw, . ,, ,, ,. -ei we 2 . . l f r W rf. K i i ' -mf 1 U ,,,,1 W rsi 4 i '-'l ff M I .i f E . xi is 'Wi L -vffzz - - ru fs in M . f wi ff , Fernando Sarinana Talin Saroukhanian Dino Sarti Elizabeth Sawyer Greg Schmidt Mark Schroeder Nicole Schulz Jason Schwaiger Damian Scribner Cassie Scroggins Charmain Seltzer Brie Shaffer Chris Shardlow Paul Sheklow Kristin Siebert Erica Sims Alicia Sinning Tamara Smith Cindy Sosa Chris Spencer Frank Spevak Annette Spinelli Jason Stadler Paul Steiner Freshmen 2 . lc he took another step and then no more. She knew exactly what she had done but still dreaded looking down to face the reality. Slowly, she lifted her shoe to discover once again that she had stepped in a wad of chewing gum. From all the gum located on the ground or under desks, it was apparent that gum played a habitual and necessary role. Senior Coralie Meade stated, Chewing gum is a good habit because it strengthens jaw muscles. Sophomore Ricky Orcutt, agreeing that it was a good habit, stated, ln case of an o gum allowed in class. Nevertheless, freshman Gary Buck shows one of the wonderful arts of playing with gum, Stretching it out for the world to see, lowing a bubble. When there is nothing bet- - ter to do during a break, people like junior Rudi Liden make it a habit to chew gum in order zo pass the time. 204 Freshmen I I I emergency, like meeting a girl, l'll always have gum with me to freshen my breath. Gum was essential to some people like sophomore Kellie Cottrell. She admitted, When l'm nervous,l chew gum to calm myself down. The most popular types of gum chewed appeared to be Extra because the flavor lasts a long time and Trident because it helps to fight cavities. Advantages and disadvantages were both brought up. Some people believed that chewing gum helped to break other bad habits like overeating and biting nails. Others often saw the negative aspects of it because people always wanted a piece. Junior Kimberly Kang, in contrast to the opinion that gum fights cavities, stated, Gum is the cause of my cavities. Another disadvantage was brought up when freshman Chris Harvey said, Ulf it's not sugarless, it gets stuck in my braces. Of course, from all the gum that existed under the desks and on the ground, many disproved of gum being allowed on cam- pus. lhlevertheless, most people admitted that it was one item that they liked to have. by Mary .Jung it '15 ffkfili' Ui.-. .ff L - Ea 12 ' Y , at. ' WH fer! ' r iff 'i'i ' ii i7 ?i?'a iff-1 i f it ,m..,,f.:, S .22 r:fttfilW?f'lffff: 'wen 'ai 12,1576 . Z:F,,r.,,l S f an t fi 5 1 :W ..,, Q,f lg 'P we tf xl 4 ,, .1531 i , A ,, A A ,ww wt M211 5' 1 .2 ! if 'hi E? at? i P' 14 xg, EQ v , , , , 'A L ' ' ,, L,,, tryyt ., , R F iii ' Q, , , 5-13 , ' 'f N j ' to My Aww: ' wfesffeffgf' 5 0 1 .f 5 if I -JG V? ' --4 f V4 A.-ff. l E K muy X -W yr 4 a 1- T ---f .,,,. W ' ' ,k it ' , fiizfiltiffif it T - i Q ' --'L' it K f . wi ' 1 I , f ,L., T- LLL' , it - H -- ' ' f N,,, , W, . X ,,, , wgiwvt , M, , , ,,, .46 ,,. A ,, ,. ,DF 4 , 25,35 , ,r w V, 4 ' iii? . ' ' 1 1. , ,Q , ' y'fLx,i,1fg,fsz 3 if ' :t i si, - ' 1, 4-ff ' ' , 'fi - f 1 C 'Vm' W,,,' , VVLL ' 5 I srrs is W T S 'wi V f . , - .L 4' . 1 Us aw, W-:,f,, 'Sill T 'V gan, gn , ,,..,, ,f J. -1 J Mik i ,,, ,, ,,m15Zsr .f,,,..s,,,t,,,,t, eglwm .mime , -- ' -:rt -M, vw-'H' if -Q T ,,m r T. 7 I .nf ,, . ' if if if 2 H ' kk , ., Ii,J'fif? ,,Lk ,,.. . - , '---' .. j A ,'LL -'LL LL T A V it ,,,, - A ' , t ,,.. Q2 V K ,, , rkkrrk T C srr yrtt -yyy - 5 ,-LL,,.,..' ,, T T -- Q t if f-.' 4' 'xf' , A A 1? 2 ' -'.L .V 2,-1 , , .. 52?ii3eL1ififf'f 3-'i We ', 1 '- i 'ff ' ' I Qt , A L,'. f- we Thadd Steiner Shane Stewart Sheril Street Karen Sullivan Shaun Summers John Sunderland Ho Sung Kristi Sutton Rob Synoski Peter Szekrenyi Traci Taylor Jennifer Thuma John Tomlinson Bryn Tompkins Steven Trist Kevin Tuckey Poli Tunc Dominick Turiace Casie Turner Robb Turner Megan Tuttle Oscar Llrenda Laura Vannatta Sammy Vaquera Tamar Varbedian Mike Vasquez - Hg DT PatriciaVaughan 0 , T Roxanne Virgallito SIVSFYIE fyg-75, Scott Von Lossbergwb 4, N , . . C vs' Erin Walsh yauf, - , ' Rachael Warren E , C7 ' 55156217 Michael Watts Juggnvb fs-60? ff: Kava .4 Bobby Weaver ,L fx -5Zf'4'!wf-L-rj Stacy Webber 'itlpcl 1 5.64 f Geoff Webberley I fy? . Elizabeth Weinberg V C Amy Weld Jill Wesselink , 1 Heather Westermarffzb Lara Watts Chris Whaley Shawn Whaley Travis Whaley Anna Wilcott Hollie Willis Scott Wilson Rob Wittkamp Andrew Wulff . L,f,Jry,Vf V lM4A fvf ,X r Olwen Yager Cathy Yakel Jeremy Yeager Alvard Yedigaryan Danny Yi Sang Yi Jennifer Yim James Yoder Charlie Yoon Julie Yoon Danny York Marc Young Melissa Zakarian Lisa Zalamea Tony Zavala Amy Zurlinden Freshmen T Jason Abbott Michael Aguilar Paisley Aicks Jon Allen D. Allison David Alvarez Marcus Amsbary Scott Anderson Steve Anderson Kirk Aoyagi A. Ardosian Carolyn Argenio Mary Arriola Nick Atencio Michelle Atkin Victor Avakian Mike Avant Paul Baca Sergey Baghdasarian Paul Baik Mary Ann Bake Tim Baker Chris Barnes Kevin Barone Mark Batesole Stephanie Batt John Beckman Jennifer Beedy Travis Bell Diana Bennett James Berentsen Jenny Berentsen Z Sophomores -,Mal - 1 . . . .. ' ' 'g ' ..,,.... .. .,,--wf,.,r ,ww ' . t .i-,,w+.Mmw,,- . 2iffxgatssziggssasfzffqsaz- gi, :-2.5, ...ww lr., .Ml ., r H Maw, t 'ir E . f fc. Mr -' W . M ,-'ft .vi f - if ,,,1wffijmv ,lr ' H avoom! The engine roared. They were revving to go. With speed Ja, W' wilful' li and power, the four sophomore officers led their class to victory. President Brian Simmons, Vice President Christie Norrup, Secretary Leila Sanbar, and Treasurer Brian Howard worked with force. Sophomore class adviser, Miss Lisa Rea guided these four in their duty. We have great officers, and a class with spirit, Miss Rea remarked. Many tasks awaited the four officers. Fundraisers were highlighted among the list. They sold blue, plastic Falcon mugs fm.:- Ri during Homecoming, provided computer dating print outs, and held the annual sophomore backwards dance. These funds ed to lessening senior activity contribut costs SUC Simmons make the class has These sented th Howard c the best! h as the prom. President Brian firmly stated, We would like to most money that any sophomore ever made. four sophomore officers repre- e class of 1990. Treasurer Brian oncluded, Our class is definitely by Sun Kim l ,rr z l ,w Wm, W ,,..,,,4 ,,,. t ,, , N 'Eg Q 'Z-:WX 1 Y Q, Ql i if'..f A D i 41' , r. N A '41 'I eace, man! Dressed in the latest 60's style to show his Homecoming spirit President Brian Simmons counts the prof- its from the computer dating sales with help from sophomores Shelley Pratt and Greg Thran. ead of the class! With style, Treasurer Brian Howard, Vice President Christie Norrup, Secretary Leila Sanbar, and President Brian Simmons lead their grade. l ml i 5 i wi Hifi J it 1 'rf M222 - Q Wm :,i: J, ,A 1 QM f f' sit P V T 1 'frlfffff ,, W ,ig ,, I ,f, 4? Z J O' z 'M A HS , iii! ' V ,mf--,Sax f G , .:,, K ' 'L '- I E ,,,. w iz, ' ft mv ,tv , ,S ia, 1,3 ,,W,,,,,. ,,,., , ,,,, ,.,, .2 :V lei. , - , ., .- Wendy Berry Douglas Bevan Joe Biagi Brian Birk Sheri Blakely Tyler Blanchard Colby Bogust Lisa Boreham I E ,':: Jeff Bozig an Michelle Bradshaw f lf , V Susan Brodnax f f 41 2.112 4 fi' Heidi Buhl V ' 5 Young Bui ET,1:,,h Jim Butcher ' 11i f tyyy I Jason Byers 1 M , gf ,f fg I Jill Caballero f , , Q' ff in if Q 2 E' tak' Bryan Campbell 'r'r ' A ' Christopher Campbell Meg Campbell Alisa Canale Heidi Candlish C. Cano J G , I J ,, 1 Gwen Carevic Jesse Carrillo it Q Elizabeth Castillo Kenny Cavender Rachel Cease Jing Yu Chao Kathi Chaplar David Chapman Tammy Charnow Heather Chatem Sophomores 20 7 hen homework was finished and all studying was done for the night, many people enjoyed dedicating a good amount of time to watching television. From sit-coms to police dramas, television offered a great variety of programs. Sure, l always do my homework before l watch TV. That's why l get such good grades! commented sophomore Peter Kim. ln the way of comedy, one could choose from hits like Moonlighting, The Cosby Show, and Night Court. NBC released an offshoot of Cosby starring Lisa Bonet carrying her role as Denise Huxtable to A Different World. Cosby's great, said junior Vincent Koch, that show will be on forever. Although drama was usually an adult- oriented subject, many people enjoyed -rm watching shows like L.A. Law, Miami Vice, and St. Elsewhere. Both Don Johnson and Phillip-Michael Thomas went for new looks as the cool Miami cops. Some students who neither got to bed nor stayed up late to do their homework found an interest in late-night television. Many people watched The Tonight Show or Late Night With David Letterman in- stead of sleeping. On the weekends, howev- er, a great many people had time to devote an hour and a half to Saturday Night Live. This thirteen year old comedy program starred Dana Carvey who greatly popular- ized the Church Lady. Junior Kurt Ramschissel said about her, Ml really like the Church Lady because she's so special. Even though many students always did their TV watching after their homework, some saw it as a way to get out of their homework. Junior Jan Sakonju main tained, I feel l'm learning when l'm watch ing TV, and it's more fun than doing home work. The top ten television programs: 15 The Cosby Show 25 Saturday Night Live 35 Family Ties 45 Moonlighting 55 Night Court 65 Cheers 75 LA. Law l 85 Growing Pains 95 Crime Story 105 Alf by Tim . W,,,j ' ll' l ' tt. ii--'-'jiri , 2 Sophomores l lwlmwwvwmwi-N... ' - ' eave me alone, l'm busy! Planning to dohis homework later Peter Kim relaxes with a cold drink and his favorite TV program. - Q -, 5 .:.:,, .f- MN. - ..,. ff -' ffl 4' , 'r J X xii 1 .. 4 9 H. 4 5,5 A at E N 1 xi XI ' S QF 5 ' i A ect if Lxi. 1 A fi tl f ,:. 1 A 1 flfiwie , Z i 5 ' i fx. i wk Q was .K . .... ii A if M f We s f I eh S ' Mai K Z? 1 - -c C , Al ' l X ,...,.3k I it 5 ,f 'U R I is I Sophomores X 4 'X l , -X 9 W1 l Q . r ,, , 1 . 4 Q l is i I ' 4 A7 E 6 ' gl f, W 'LV S. Chatheen Tammy Childs Hao Chiu Young Choi Philip Chon Carle Christensen Sally Christensen Angela Clubb Matt Clymer Jennifer Collins Robert Colvin Kathryn Condie Casey Conner Mitchell Conover Nick Conrad Chris Conroy Becca Cook Danamaye Cooper Kellie Cottrell Molly Cowan Jason Cowsill Shane Cowsill Dan Crockett Bill Crockett Paul Crowder David Cruikshank Nathan Cummins Robert Dale Vache Darakdjian Melissa Darrow Jason Davis Terry Davis Karen Davy Christy Delamater Danielle De Nottbeck Tiffany De Poyo Grace Del Aguila Mitchell Dela Cruz Laura Dellacort Susan Demirjian Arbi Der Boghossian Renee De Soto Denis Dilts Robert Dixon Jeni Dolan Matt Dolan Delaine Dover Brian Dowling Pat Doyle Jessica Dudley David Dunbar Clark Dunn Joseph Eartherton Korey Edwards Robert Eichensehr Hope Elliot Jonas Eneberg Greg England Aaron Erickson Brigetta Ericsson Henry Fernandez Stephen Finch Jason Fiola Astrid Fischer 209 .. 1 J, ,Y ' Ml 'M' 'vga -ra ' 5,9 :- V E 3 I 4 '9 2 l 37 If 7 , 'V 5 I' ' :fi g K! V 4 fx is ff QI ' yi 5 , Q? rl f K If Bill Fordham Diana Fort Lisa Fredericks Bob Gabel Carmelo Gaeta Erin Gardner Don Garwood Kelly Gemberling Shawna Gerber Heather Gerboth Ernet Gharakhani Jake Gilmer Maria Gonzalez Sarah Goodman Don Gosline Cristal Graham Marc Graham Laura Grant Gina Greco Chanel Green Ken Grodt Chad Groninga Elizabeth Haensgen Pam Hagan Michelle Haines J.J. Hamilton Samantha Hannan Darlyn Hansen Josh Harker Ryan Harvey Kim Hatley Scott Hayashi Melanie Hazel Eric Heldwein Lisa Hemenway Rich Henderson Tony Hernandez Suzanne Hewitt Mike Hickam Allen Hluchan Trevor Hoagland Chad Hobbs Liz Hoogvelt Greg Hoskins Brian Howard Nick Howe Julie Hoy Leticia Huezo Shahid Hussain Jane Ingham Julie Inglish Kayvon Izadi Bruce Jacobson Annabel Jallon Cindy Jaskol Steve Jennings Terri Johanson Jason Johnson Kelly Johnson Mike Johnson Teresa Johnson William Jones Susie Joo Jenni Jung vr ,A 5514? gi? .1 i I f 4'i.,?4 'i f- ' , sk ,, ,,.. ,, 1' :ff -,. ,zwm-2 ,f ' ,, f ,, H H 7 , l if - 1, , I Q I ,ff ,,,,,,.,,,,, V H. im., - A w ,, , ,,,,,.., ' ' it llst 5 .. , A A J. f ' V 9, f:,1?ffff: . , , 'f. .' mf ,V W lf, ' w w' U ,ti , ,.,,,,,,,,. . ,,,,. yi, M- .J ,M .. ,git -W. ,. Q, Mg M, Mir, , if 'fi 'W l? fr m y-f 3256 , fi 1 ,. p f ' A ,. ,,,,,, K ,Yi 5 223- dpi ? , fa .iff 3 , 'ar Q 262 , , 2 y K 'l - F rf M , , A , I f ' , a-'t's . it 'sf W ' ' ' ,. 5 ' M, Z -V iff ' 'i A l 'i - , , ..,,, . N ' ' 1 I W , ,gs'w1sEI'1' ff:-11122 f f- '13 S' If - Q Q M Q, - Q , K .t t,,, , I' WM V ff ,,,,,... f f ,,.. 'fl' f a Y ? r I 1 'f.:,, 1Q,, ff1,,.. , 3512 A ' 51311 ' 1. r 'C 'ff' iili ifi 4 v . ,.E,.:riV Sophomores it 14 a im! A , ?'F if 'A 3, E s f an f 7 , i e , , E s f v 1 T? r rf A ,, . , .-I' ,:fr???4, iii mg , ' 1 ,, - ,..,, 252: f, , 2 4' V 'ff , ,. Hx I fi f ttll g if ' ' S' V fi' ffiui . sf :will X :av Y' I qiv,: ?' www' . 'Q ,,., N fair' , Q C ' ? if ..,,, i' giwww bV.l, W J -,, M., t -1' 'Mis . ': ,zf'S5 2,.! swlefwf - ' ff, 35:1-WSU urn, is pfazfw t rw. if -fr .,,, , ttttt ,,r,, Q L g ,, .4 i 5 , 3 l Q illrrir rtet IV if I -S 1, , ,,.. t ,,,. , , ,J , , K -, Nef f: ,,rlr, Q I' ff a ,A l 4 me I wif? t's a fire! People with red hair have many nicknames such as Red or Carrot , but seniors Julie Hopper and Jodi Melendy have adopted the nickname, Flame M l if .lst TQ I A Y , 'a 'll'i'i'1ll 'alll I W ,iwn Y ' ' ' ''N'Wllfl'il'll3:1llll,lllllll'ili3fllli'lii'IfiTal:ll l'.'Jll llllkillililll W 'W'l:.i l'i,':l,:'m: i-'1 wls:i',.,,,iiiip5lll,2wwii'i ome say a picture is worth a thousand words. Well, some- times a certain name can reveal an entire person's identity. From Loveykins to Spaz students loved to call their friends by something other than the norm. While the nicknames ranged from those of cute little animals to something out of the ordinary, there was always a history behind them. Sometimes hearing how a person got the nickname is more interesting than the name itself, commented junior, Jinha Kim. For example, sophomore, Tricia Neff, stated, My friends and I call Jenny Stalcup 'Weed' because her legs are real long. She also started growing real fast. . .just like a weed. Others, however, named their friends so' Iey because they resembled something or someone. Sophomore Shonna Lumsden commented that, My friend, Liz Tuttle, looks like a lizard, so everybody calls her 'Lizard' Freshman John Bettencourt however, got his nickname because of his height. He explained that it was because he wmx was so short that his coaches and friends called him Little Man for the past five years. Parents also played a large role in having contributed to the nicknames. It was be- cause of parents that one often adopted an unusual nickname. They usually originated from past childhood experiences. Sophomore Jimmy Turner had a nickname which seemed to fit right into this category. He stated, My parents call me 'Jump Llp' because l used to have one of those Johnny Jump Ups that bounced me right up to the ceiling. l always ended up hitting the ceiling too. Not only were nicknames a daily part of someone's life, but they also added a bit of flair and imagination to the somewhat usual, maybe even boring, day at school. Sophomore Julie Hoy added by saying, Nicknames are so much more interesting than your real name, besides it'd be boring without them! by Michelle Oh hat's it like down there? Having a nickname because of his height, freshman Shahin Hashemi is often called, Little Man or Short Stuff. Zll Sophomores 212 Ryan Kadletz Erin Kan Brett Kane Arbi Karapetian Tammy Karp Jill Kattelman Christine Kepler Brian Kim Jane Kim Paul Kim Peter Kim Stephanie Kim Jake Knight Andy Koo Shant Koumriqian Andrius Kudirka Eric Kunz Gene Lee Jenny Lee John Lee June Lee Tom Lee Deborah Liden Allen Lim Michael Lingan Chris Liscinsky Jodi Lofvendahl Rich Lomas Edgar Lopez Michael Lorenzen Tammy Lucas David Lukens Shonna Lumsden Elizabeth Luguin Kristy MacDonald Kim MacKillop Heather MacPherson Sheila Mackey John Manarchy Sandy Mankiewicz Simon Manoucherian Aleen Manoukian Yvonne Mao Matt Markley Brian Martin Damon Martin Jennie Martinez Diedra Martino Paul Matijasevic Eleanor McCauley Brook McClary David McCrary Drew McCreey Laura McFeaters Scott McKinnon Shawn McKnight Christin McLeod Jason McMahon Sean Mclhlevin Dennis Meade Wendy Meeker Martha Mendoza Tim Messersmith James Meyette Sophomores x ,, H ,W iL,i.ff -SV I, nw ,:f.'E-.'Ef'f2 t J ,, Typ, 22 I K ff tiii E v ai if f v w ,. , zu- ff ' f 'BK M, A H Y W. I D iii ii 5? a i 'C ff 51 ' MQg1 1 f f 5? fig iff Q- if 'Y 334 Q 's 'fr L MK' if A V , J w -if 'ff M5 ,av ' i ,P f Hi i fi - 2 .,,,.,,,, g 3 Q Q ,i 'Q W Znf ' ' frvv ?m' ' , ffzfwtffv ' -f f iw J' 1 2 V . mm z:45,'21ez511 ' H ff, ' i. wfzflvi amz 1 , .,, .A W- n ' H V' ', fx Ii' , J I ' trr ' .. ,.' ' if ' . ' , - g - x ,.- T,..v'...l...M-f-f ',g f ,,,.,,..,,..,...-ff' M if, f '71 T, J! ' J 'i ' In fat, L, .- T , .f , Sf H 1 J, , .tg ,,.,, , J , W ffifffv flb . , ' Q zyy y,,, i ,..,,,,,... 1 QW 6 . 41 - f 7 gif, i'i'i',t . L L. 7 itl ii - W iiii 'if' is-ffwfiffsfJf:,z:fsTS1:,wz,w X, L, , ,mryltfgrfffwgk -' ein ' gg t ' 5 gg 29522 tl 1 2 -9 'ft as 5,41 . Wat' fade rrrooooom! The sound of a powerful engine being revved was beautiful music to the ears of many muscle car lovers. For some it was the great power rumbling in the engine of their car. For others it was the sensation of high speed. No matter what the reason, a great deal of people interested in mechanics awoke at an hour early every day to work on their cars in zero-period auto shop. Tech Auto 5-8 student and experienced mechanic Dan McFeaters explained, l'll demonstrate why I like muscle cars if you dare to pull up next to me at a red light. Dan, in his 67 RS Camaro, could often be seen driving his pride and joy around La Crescenta. Dan's sister, sophomore Laura McFeaters, commented, I love my brother's muscle car, but I hate it when he does mach Ill up Rosemont. Senior Eric Puhl, who can be heard from miles away driving his 72 SS Chevelle, said, It is nice to know you can build a 53,000 to 54,000 street machine that can blow the doors off a Sl00,000 Ferrari. Yet another pursuer of power in cars, senior Alex Azarian, felt that the nitrous oxide in his '63 SS Nova would keep him ahead of the rest. All of these allies in the powerful car genre have maintained that a Chevy was always the best choice for en- gine as well as body. They also insisted they'll always be car-lovers as long as there are cars to work on. by Tim Gharib N SQ. 1 0 T o ' 5 1 ? 'f I if 6 . x.lL..,.llfQ e're gonna make this baby purr! Sweat ing for hours over a broken-down old motor, Dan McFeaters and Eric Larson try to turn it into a mechanical masterpiece. 213 Sophomores 214 Ki Aw 4 ef T 'sw ' 'ii M 'Q T 'Ji , T fs , T 1 Sf 'A , N F - 6 - ag 4' I . J fm! Trevor Mezak Michelle Miccio Valerie Middleton Jason Miller Jenny Miller Harsha Mokashi Jeff Moon Colleen Moran Bryan Morey Wilfredo Mori Mendy Morris Traci Morris Zachary Morris Shant Mouradian Peggy Mousavi David Muldoon Chris Muller Bill Munson Diane Murphy Tomoko Nagata Yvette Navasarkian Tricia Neff James Nelson Eddie Nettles Stephanie Noble Christie Norrup Tisa Norvell Nicole Nowakowski Sun O Chris O'Brien Kelli O'Connell Young Oh Mayra Oliva Ricki Orcutt Leon Page Esther Park Mike Parker Heather Parsons Merrilyn Pasco Seema Patel Scott Payton Annalise Pedretti James Peifer Patti Pendleton Brian Pene Michelle Peters Jason Petersen Mone Peterson Martin Pfeiffer Jeffrey Phillips Javier Pimentel Daniel Pinchbeck Matt Platler Rob Ponce Dawn Powers Laura Pranski Shelley Pratt Melinda Prosser Thaddeus Puccini Patricia Puyo Brian Quast Joshua Que Jeff Quick Brian Redfern Sophomores ,pf 4 , S f Af!! I E W tain ff 1, . 1,l ,tt ,W Q N 5 , ,,fg.1,w., 1 , .,t, -V .,,'f.QfHfif3?f wiv' .455fl??fZl7'51WP2?'f43 35-fQ'551f Q w . W, ,, an, ,jim - H fu Q ff 2 6 ,' 1, , ' V,,y, I ,,., ,. 5,1 i T I MW, , .,,. 'if'1 f,.,, K Q rtct T ? we ' 51f':V'l 5: 1'H17f',,'5- Zgv u, 'Q 35 1 f rrclr. as if .iilccl , 5 4 ,,. V 2 ,. 3 . A ,,,,,,,,, P , .. 'W -V ', , wtfffww ff 'e.ffe,,,- FJSW SFEEFGEEEEH1 7 ' 'ffifiif-:L ,Win-Skf 64215 V 1 w- ,nf ff 2 egg ff 12 y g F s2?':'t' 'V if Z f 5 E 1 5 31,355 5 W X W is llli 3.1 is , wi riiiiifififiifiiwnl i 'j'Efi5f:m:i fkgm We A , 2 5 ' ' w f lj, if T relyyie 5 sm, ,TQ,,,Q535555gfQ27ifB:45iEff55 ,12f'Hgii559Efifist!!'i2iE!fif'ffE2m EV E. f, 9 ,fl , t , - Maw lf? ' F f T f 12545 1 tr 'mf at gas if 1 WW 5 , M' Aa, W .M , JI, 1-E f ,M 1 f:f1J'Q,j: fe, ii iiamf' f f 5 4901 'Ez . is 45 X ff ff E 1' 4' nw - - , .itf f 5. as ,M,.w,,,..M.., U W , M fa' ef t -if ft., A M -mwfw-w 2 4 1 ,,,, C5 , , 'V Af 3 1 f A H: ,..,,kk,,,.- ig 'lt' 4' C ' , ee ff ff 2 if ,W f E? I 251, Z if it Q Q J? othing? After lending his friends some money, senior Lee Anderson digs through his wallet and finds that he does not have enough money for his own lunch. oes anyone have a quarter l can borrow? This question was one that many students were familiar with in that popular pastime of undying wit and charm - borrowing money. Knowing who to ask was one of the most important techniques. There's one girl l always ask because she's such a push- over, confessed senior Michelle Crowder. Students soon learned that once they found a person who always had money, it not only saved time, but made bumming money a lot less frustrating. lt was equally important for the borrower to know how to ask for money, l didn't have any breakfast, and l'm really hungry, was an excuse that worked well for sophomore Laura lVlcFeaters. There were others, however, who skipped the excuses and got down to the basics. Sophomore Christian Smith simply stated, 'lDude, l need some serious twenty cents! As soon as the money was obtained, the borrower over-emphasized his gratitude by thanking the lender and letting him know that the loan was much appreciated. Whether or not the money was paid back was an entirely different story. by Stacey Teramae and Sun Kim fi ife saver! Borrowing a dollar, senior Jessica Muldoon thanks sophomore Jaz Wray and promises to pay him back, Friends were necessary for these types of situations. Sophomores major source of entertainment has always been the movies. Many a Monday was spent dis- cussing the best and the worst of the films that had been seen over the weekend. The collection of most loved movies was quite varied. Comedies are good because they make you laugh, said senior Marc Eagle, whose favorite movie, History of the World Part I, was quite popular. Airplanel, Beverly Hills Cop, and Better Off Dead also ranked high in the myriad of favorite comedies. Proving how people can have interest in all sorts of things, horror movies were also wellliked. Senior Alex David commented about his favorite flick, Dawn of the Dead, lt was gory. lt was violent. I liked it. Other well-liked horror movies included Hallowe'en, Friday the 13th, and the ever popular A Nightmare on Elm Street. Action and science-fiction have always Raquel Resendez Yeon Yi Rhee Andrea Rhodes John Rhodes Scott Richmond Chris Rieder Lisa Rivera Gina Rizzotto 77ZamJe4, been two aspects of the movies that have drawn mass audiences. Movies like Star Wars, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and The Terminator all ranked high among stu- dents. Another popular film titled Robocop was hailed for the way it entwined intense action with dark comedy. Even though there was a great variety of what students liked in movies, there were some top films that entertained almost ev- erybody. 15 Raiders of the Lost Ark 25 Star Wars 35 Back to the Future 45 Top Gun 55 Aliens 65 A Nightmare on Elm Street 75 History of the World Part l 85 Stand by Me 95 Rocky 105 The Terminator Q by Tim Gharib G 5,63 ...,..i ... ,,... .... K t ...srf xv! '772:5ii32ff:?-I7uf11:5l3i55ifl 1'2,.:5iiEiiEEW : :-.--'rt'-neges?-E2E.eJE:s. T 'li ' 1 Marc Robbs ii'1':i . ii Aft Rodriguez , i'f??f'?i if John Rogers ... .is Q Lisa Romero :gf A it Yvette Roney :Q 1..: ilti i rtif 17 A Erica Rosalez f A ' J- s - . , 72 Amy Rose . i Mi Jonathan Ross - A '-f : 1 ' K 1 W - ' 'if ii X L E Gary Ruff rs s isssf S es'is'1si irs s iss fsl Jason Ruitenbach liqk i.s' -1 A ,L Mike Rupp ..,, . si Safa Russell s T S ' Ramly Saleh sstf ss e ff i .. A Leila Sanbaf fessi 7 ,.i W' ' S , Jennifer Santman ' 1 .. .fl i - 53' Ken Sapper . , 'iii' . :Z ,ii ,- ' fg A Kim Schaffer Scott Schlef Nikki Schmitz H Tom Schott V Sharilynn Schreiner . ... Ashli Scoles tr- Brandon Scott ' ii ' Eudean Shaw ' ' it 216 Sophomores mx mpg? .APE is 4 4' iv' ,X-regig? Z ,,1.Qe.g,s,! leep all day, party all night! The vampires from the favorite 1987 movie, The Lost Boys, definitely have the looks that kill. Copyright 1987 Warner Bros. Inc. hope l have enough money! Because of the escalating price of movie tickets, Rudi Liden discovers that film going may become a strain on his wallet. ,vwrl Iii' sw 4., . . 'fin ' f 'iiyg '1 ' ',ll ' l.,, Marie Sheridan .yt ,,,, ' , i J f- ffm wil - ,if llls t John Shin A ft l', fl? Brian Simmons M 1 . My n,'l'2,fllll Marc Sklar T, c Ef f Chafl'Af1f1 Smith if 3 Christian Smith 2' ll' ' H Heather Smith V 1 ,, .E 6 li V Jon Snow l ' ' af' ' ff'l' ,nt '::'l . T olll V' s lllarrl e lll sssrll T Adlssack Sonesy rii i ' ' if . , , 1' r ,, I , C0lf2f-fn SOMCCO I ' K ' ' ff , Wlll K -2 ' , I -r ,, 'r ff? Corky Spencer 5 ,,,L ,,.. I e, V L ,j r ,em 'V ,,.,, fig. ef, ,, f','f:l'ffll1 5' E. V 1 Jenny Stallwp ,, , ,EJ 5 A gl- ,- 1:4 si- llfffmf .I r' 3 . . ,. 2 ,15 ,, H a wk , llwvlln I ifdfa' tl If Nlcole Starlmg V' llli 2 T illll s lllaa s l Man Stiba' l 6 g 2 Cyndi Sriglich z L Jennifer Stinnett ' rg jflgs, ' ' we K X ,Ez ggi ,grain y 1, r in ug, , 7? NJ: , , ,, ' MSM A ,,, MM M ,,,,,. ,,,, Jlm Stoddard it Tfevof Strand s t vlss T T iill r t Chfisfna - ggg, ' -f iry A Valerie Straszewski it T' ' Q l l T' QW L Shannon Street y, ,,..,, , 1 f in ' f y . -., 4 i Vzzgii lgii K ? .- . gg in . K I I ,,, ' lill -V V It . ' we Za f 4 , ' Hiififlglf' - W5 , 'LL i fiflfffifiii if ' ,rg : ' 'i i r T' siqrft i ff T K , , ,, I T - 1, ,, Monty Stroup Kevin Struckman Joshua Strunk X fififf 35ff?7'f? V 'IZIE 211 Pizivv 2, v:5? 436 Zhu: 4 ' i.,,, , ,.,,,,. f :f'1f 5 Ki Jung Sung Marty Taix Aimee Talbert ,r,r Kevin Tavlof W1 sti e William Taylor Du Thai 2 lan Thompson Kendra Thompson Sophomores 217 218' fr 6 ven though the scrumptiously decorated cake sat in front of them, their minds were not on eating it. Eyes rested on the SlXTEEN candles. The legal age for driving was reached! For those students under sixteen, the California driver's license was their most desired possession. I can't wait until l get my driver's license! screamed freshman Isabel Ovsepyan. The lack of a driver's license caused many problems that were hard to bear. You can't even go on dates without bring- ing your mother along too, grumbled freshman Craig Russell. However, there were solutions for not be- ing able to drive. Considerate friends with cars were an asset. Also, walking provided a suitable replacement when other trans- portation was not available. Take the bus, freshman Ryan Marlo suggested. Sometimes desperate measures were needed until a license and car could be ob- tained. Senior Alex David confessed, One time, my friends and l even tried calling Safe Rides. Traffic classes provided the necessities of driver training and driver education be- fore a student took the license test. For sophomores, this class heightened the frus- tration of not being able to legally drive. Sophomore Jonas Eneberg stated, Sophomore year is definitely the worst. You're almost driving, but then you're not. The Department of Motor Vehicles was the only place to get a driver's license. Junior Jeff Allen stated, First, l was nervous. Then, l took the test. Now, l'm driving, and there is nothing better. by Sun Kim lll,,,,t,Wiiirrr.,,, ,r Sophomores asten your seat belts. Anxiously waiting to drive, Mr. Canfield's fifth period traffic class gains experience in the simulator. ff : , ' f ' 1 5' f ff I . ,:m,,:, , ' ' ' ' , fx! , ,,.,g,. X ze f f w af? 'ff f, ,, , 'Q . f Q, 1 ' , f- 'wi + - I ' m?57Yw,':11' fi H ' 7113: , ff few? :I lllt rf 1 Z 'f'!i?'sit . t We 1: 3 al 41 W 'fs 4 4 mfff ,.,,,.., W f f ,,,,,. if I l .,,,, ' ' A , 5, ' , ,yn , ay 'W , Qlfiw' P, if , 'N is 1 we A 1' 1 A , 1 t , , -iz ? ,. , .. .HA Z , ,1f,, L I Q f,,,1, 6 f ,ff . -if me A , . NE ,,., 41' Iii 'T' Q' ff.i?f52Ei5EZl ' a A as ht F .tt W L, at ' W '7.,.i' .- 3 .' . 'Hifi Y . it W V , .,,, L . it .,.,f,1-VM,aw. ,tt L it L f t f 'T A - , 8 5 L' V Q , L, 9 It , 4 tt, , sf H 'fs f 1 rimvv' 791 he - . V 42- 5 Ei, fit 'hw mf , , -122' J A 2 f W - H .iz L ' ex x 1' 1 Aft fs: ' - , H f .. X if' f'fff f . ,,,,,, , . 1 V T L L ,,. Ly., , W:1L V H ,, , 3,5 li? H , A V ,,1, , , t ,,k ye, Mom! As with most underclassmen, sophomore Coleen Soracco gets a ride to school from one of her parents. ll F Ky W flwff' fl f WWWW Y T i f Y 4 'X I 'L 6 A ' ' 4 Y f ll J 1 T, wt ,, V if 2, Wx' a I Y A , 5 Sophomores Greg Thran Dimitri Timohovich Marc Tiritilli Geoff Torkington Frances Torres Carrie Tretteen Julie Trevino Tina Tucker Jim Turner Katie Turner Liz Tuttle Jason Llgalde Scott Van Beekom Laura Van Brunt Megan Von Hook Michelle Vasquez Rich Vasquez Sharon Vaughan Mario Velacquez Luis Velazquez Leah Ventura Lisa Ventura Orion Viertel Joe Visconti Ben Vodrazka lan Voecks Debbie von Speierman Laurie Wedemeyer Kristie Welsh Liz Western Wendy Whalen Mandy Wharton Jacob Wheeler Craig Whitaker Heather White Jami White Theresa Willett Nicole Williams Shannon Wilson Teresa Witherspoon Heather Wolfe Steve Woods Mina Worthington Jaz Wray Tiffany Wright Dave Wyman Wendy Yale Christina Yessaian Jenny Yoon Corey Young Kelly Yruegaz Raul Zuniga 219 f X ' X i . ill' 5- r iq f X S' ..,..i l-,MM ' heese! Smiling all the way are Junior Class Secretary Kim Brown, President Jim Kinsel, Vice-President Kath Brown, and Treasurer Mike Miller. Jennifer Alden Thomas Alexander , Derek Allen - fi L A Massoud Abedinzadeh I Joanna Adrian Allen Aghajanian Mi Catharina Ahn ' H 3, John Ahten , av! he achievements of the Class of '89 were accomplished by the combination of the individual talents of the officers, stated President Jim Kinsel. Supporting him in office were Vice- President Kath Brown, Secretary Kim Brown, and Treasurer Mike Miller. Together they set out to raise as much money as possible for senior expenses. One of the fundraisers used to defray the cost of senior activities was the pom-pon sale 6' .T during homecoming week. Other activities included the talent show and, of course, the junior dance. Junior class adviser Mrs. Joan Shofl commented, As far as our budget is con cerned, we're in great shape. Summing up the year, Kim Brown said lt's nice to know that we helped make 2 difference in our senior plans. by Stacey Teramae Z 4 B mf' M3715 f J , gf U, ,t T , , ,.., .fff 7 1 V fl f , ::x:::1::':: if ,f gy ith , ,, fxtamfa K in .UM ,,,.4 . , X . 1'f 5 -.U ,E Jeff Allen Scott Allison Shireen Amidi Aaron Anderson Clay Anderson Karin Anderson Kristin Anderson Andy Aoyagi Sepand Ardeshir Danielle Armstrong Steve Artis Arthur Asatoorian Adrine Babakhanyan Janeen Bacich Jeremy Bailey Dong Bak Brian Baker .John Baker Mark Baldwin iyrfz Chris Barnard I David Balt' Morgan Bateman A ' 5 li' David Bayles I' Brad Beauchamp 220 Juniors rrree iil i T . W ,, 5, 4 9 4 we if Q .Q C 1 Mm I. it E iii t? A ,,,.t T . ,, ,Q ,af mg ,,.. fi egpir yg ,glyg , ft 4- -'fer ann S511 .4 K Q W if J 5 jus ,Q sf' 1 ah! Rah! Rah! Spirited students Bill Hernandez, Alex Salas, Kenny Spain,and Tammy Smith show their support of the unior Class by purchasing multi-colored pom-pons or Homecoming. M iii, W Ml M' 2 Iwlfpf . ff- 13 5. ' 'Wi ,l J, ,,i, Q , 1' it i i , t L ,ki YE1 ,, will we-i.. . . -- H' lwi1'W ',ll if my if 4 ,LZ , iii' W ' if 1 A l ' 11 1, iw., l 5 :11-,:'f f '?!1-'1' U - -B. ' ' ,, ,,r, 1 J V Q' 2 l Aw 1 D U MN ' l iii ,, ,.,,, -, 'lim io 5? 9. I 3 VVAAV?I I ,, ,W J, A H B ' 'nii 'J , 'Wiiilifiifivi K 777 ' , i me 'i Z 1 595' 4 kt ,W ,,,f H 5 3 .if ' 'ya e,,, l ff f H? 3 an , ia 5 iftirgiwff 9355 if. 4: fif'if.'iMffiif 2 If '7 ,,,,l. L V ei. ir it I '1 2 ,gi Laura Beem Denise Beggs Sean Bell April Bennett Peter Bennett Marc Berginc Danny Bernstein Jennifer Berry Sonya Biasetti Gary Bishop Jerry Blume Jimi Bolamperti Jennifer Boyke Jennifer Brassfield Marco Brizuela Andy Brotherton Aleta Brown Charlie Brown Kevin Brown Kimberly Brown Kristin Brown Steve Brown Chris Brunn Christy Brushett Julie Burgener Joanna Busalacchi Tonya Butcher Colin Cable Kevin Callister Matt Carroll Evie Castaneda Renee Cease Juniors Veronica Ceron Hyok Chang Jing Chao Dawn Chesley Alan Chik Pat Chirico Angela Clark Bill Coleman Hayley Collings Chris Collins James Conaway Erin Conel Catherine Connors Heather Consolo Trina Contreras Adam Cooper Jim Cooper Eric Corbett Brian Cortes Brian Cory Colin Courtney Jennifer Cramer Patricia Crane Nicole Cruse Denise Davis Michael DeBenedet Dawn Deford Eddie Del Canto Michelle Dennis Fernande Denso Jill DeVore Robert Diamond Suzie Dickens Candace Dickinson Tammy Dickmeyer Sandy Discianni Christi Divirgilio Melissa Dold Paige Donaldson Dan Dryden Andrew Duncan Ken Duncan Tim Dunlap Norma Duran Linda Durand Joy Ealy Doug Ebbink Laurel Edens David Ellis Mindy Elson Tracy Engel Jennifer Engelke Deana Erickson Raffle Eskandarian David Faber Eddie Fauth Mike Feather Danny Feeney Jonathan Ferris Kristine Fichman James Fielding Edward Fioravanti Kim Fischer Anthony Floriano 222 Juniors J I ., A, 1 .J I rg- f 4 , , is a f f ', 1 ' WLS. 'M - Q + X .'::5 A 'fr J '. i limit 1 'S ll is , . V 'fwfezfr' V' Jr ' as-- x 'raw A 'M , ' in it D' A ii 6' - J - f A 1 ' t r yi ., .tg W :in ,mf 1 1 ff fr 5 44919 A J ,J t ,,,, ., . , L t . 4, , H5554 17' 5 'I it ' ' kv . li l 4 147' Z F' sm s: , 2? 'ny .t .awe xi if .,, V 5 i . M .- ,Q of 1 .rs J 5. ' mst? , ' ' 4 ' t a I 8 ft 5 f 7 '19 19' s ' 'www f 9 1 'B 3 1 4 fe l t .l f ' f 2 1. lil 'Iv - l' H, I ,,,., pity , J R .V 1 A g li I f f at V K ,, ' 2 'L fl, , , f, fl 'W I H s V ' 'mg , A 5 W I 1 5 ' V2 X hw ,Mi .,,,, 'rtji ' ' :ffiifii Q E Q f: ff g ,, :swf 'W ' -Q iii Ti. 2 ,,rg, ,, vi I E, khtyg Qc ' '7 hether it was a sentimental card or a dozen of long stem, red roses, most students agreed that it was easy to buy gifts for the opposite sex. I usually buy a girl a stuffed animal, they like that kind of stuff, said Eric McDivitt. Guys can't buy clothes for girls, but girls can buy clothes for guys because girls are better at picking things out, stated John Oh. V V . , V V Y YVYVVV V ' When asked what gift she would give to a guy, junior, Laura Micheli casually com- mented, That's easy. lf l know him real well, then l have no problem buying him a gift - usually a sweater. Although there was a difference of opin- ion on purchasing gifts for other people, everyone liked to receive them. l'd like to receive a dozen white roses, sighed senior Blanca Pelayo. Behind that macho image, guys general- ssl , if fig ly liked cute things. Senior, Eric Thomson, said, I wouldn't mind getting a stuffed animal from a girl. Gifts ranging from teddy bears to gold bracelets surprised many students during the year, and although the gifts were different, the general feeling was the same as Jenny Boyke explained, lt's fun to give someone a present, but it's even better to get one! by Stacey Teramae and Stephanie Bente ow cute! Squeezing her teddy bear, senior Denise Bottomley, proudly displays a gift from her friend. Gifts like this could brighten anyones day. h, gee, you shouldn't have! With a gra- cious smile, junior Jennifer Lindstrom re- ceives a bracelet from her boyfriend, Greg Hoffman. U,- Ulfftvx Aft-wi ' It i 4 . n A A ' 1 1 ' .4599 Y 2 I t 1 -ru., gf - fi Qs Juniors 223 ypmnwaxiga muses A- af' . 4 ,YI g x . : m ,t,,1 , -akin -Z X' LA,L 'L', if b '- . jill , ft' ' ' . of if if 1 s ,,,,,, me M ,,,,,W, M , Julie Franscell M,M ,,,cm, ,f , . - ,,2ij,g'tygf 'Y fii - 'M' Maw , T i 'H Scott Frled H J Y - at V M ,,,. A, 1 vi ,, A Kenms Furuya 1f V M H .. Mike Gardner , A , . , :,, -, 1 v Brian Garner 'b ' h f J -' Q f f - jx 4 ,,,': ' 'fi' J'gi iii iii ,V 'X Matt Gaffeif h,' , ' 1' J J 5' h, : A: , Daniel Garrigan A V, it H V4 V H fi A '- Kim Geo he an i ' ' 5 9 9 V YE , ,. Qwiy J , 2. , Tim oharib J John Gilmore 9 - H ff ' if . t ,,,, ,, ., ., 5' E ,X ' , - 5 Todd Gllmofe '1'l 1 lllll M .1l,, Scott Gleason I K l K n ,' kl ' Becky Goodell ' A lan Gorman G' ii I John Gorman P r ZA , Glenn Grab Jason Greco John Greco Yoo Gwang Melanie Haase Dave Hadek Shawn Hageman Krista Hahnlein Darren Haines Krista Hales Bret Halvorsen Pat Hamilton David Hansen Jenny Hanzark Jamie Harper Patricia Harris Heather Hart Christine Hawkins Daphanie Hayes Julie Heldwein Bill Hernandez Danny Hernandez Jennifer Hietter James Hlucan Bret Hoagland Duane Holden Linda Holden Yvette Holland Tammy Holmquist Christine Hong Howard Hong Jim Hoppe Armen Hovannessian Hasmik Hovannessian Steven Hovsepian Wayne Hubbard Holli Hudson David Huska ln Sok Hwang Carrie lino Hyoung Jun lm Yun Sun lm Crystal Ingram Gene Jacob Kim Jacobson Kris Janitor Sharon Jeffries Brad Jensen 224 Juniors 3 A ,.:,,,,:-- ..,,, 1 ,ir ..,, I lx M i J iz . i,t Q ,nfl .,,:f, . f ' ii'--H5 'si J A r- Eff fi :iii ,alfa Jiiffifffiii 'E 3 1 - ' ik? 2 it 't' itrr . A ,,l, iq Q , 'lfffi . V 'j .ft-zzzwz K gi ., ,,,,, i ,Vs- M 4' 3, as Wmilifgiiifff i 4, wi .,,fZ,w -- it W, .. ,W 2 4 f QT s ,,,,, . ,nm 'K M ., 2 , Q g -,,1wsnef,, H Q wrr :f:x::: Q , ,,., ,.,,,.,, E Hi- Q. ws:f,,mi m..4mw,f . .,,,s,W1af I - Q , f H ft., K .,, 1 Nm ' Wm-W ... ,, ,, K : r' f Am i w 2 W ai? 5 1-mmm. .,w, J, g .J 1, 'tr tiiict 4 iii J J . it A' it Q 'ii' ,, J l A .. f i'. ,J ' I ic t, , 'fi irrr' i 'i t'aa H isio 1 ,, ,4 gs r f,,,, , 1, H 4' ' 9 5 www Y , it I 'v I f 21, fri., i f fn k 1 ., i get - f n s? Q f f f wi 4 is K It egi, 'k' wi ' ' lM vfw-wav ' H Y: , , f-f' V J i r iff if Q -, 9 . A -i ' f i'f:ei-7 V - ' i' f I ,-, if ,.,.r, .,.,,,. . Q 'Wand Oat Q 1 A feel naked without one, confid- W W ,' ed junior Sepand Ardeshir. W A Lissa Wareham complained, They get you all sweaty. What caused one student to feel naked without it and make another person sweaty? A watch. For some, it was imperative to have one. For others, a watch was the last thing they wanted to deal with. Danny Hernandez sim- ply stated, They get in the way. 'Alt leaves a tan line, l take it off, and then l lose it, so what's the use in wearing one? questioned Rudi Liden. Okay, so what if a student hated tan lines but still wanted to wear a watch? Freshman Stephanie Mendez had the solution: l wear it on my ankle because no one notices a tan line on your ankle. After deciding whether or not to wear a watch, students battled with the thought of what kind of watch to wear. I like to wear a watch that tells everyone what kind of per- son l am, and that makes wearing watches more fun, said junior Patty Harris. Watches ranging from the ever-popular Swatch to the most-wished-for Rolex adorned the wrists, or ankles, of those who could bear to wear one. The prices, of course, varied as well. Some students paid a mere S35 for a Swatch in comparison to an astounding S2000 for a Rolex. For those who still insisted on not wear- ing a watch, junior Chris Barnard had the solution that brightened their day: I don't need a watch because l can tell the time by the sun! by Stacey Teramae watch this! Three students face the facts and realize that aside from having the same brand, their watches, like themselves, are uniquely different. Juniors 2 O 0 6 8 id you hear . . . P lnterest- ed in knowing how the sen- tence ended? You were not alone. The gossip syn- drome had hit! The simple word gossip instanta- neously triggered a nerve in the body. Some students reacted to it with distaste, others thrived on such a morsel. As junior Morgan Bateman stated, lt's a fact of life. People do it whether you like it or not. Snack and lunch were prime times for good conversation. Clumped among friends, whispers of gossip were often heard. Hit keeps us alive during the school year, commented sophomore Denise Dilts. Most casual talk was categorized as gos- sip. lt rang out many different topics. The opposite sex, a person with a bad reputa- tion, and discussing a hated person are at the top of my list for good gossip! ex- claimed junior Chris Collins. Gossip also helped channel off negative feelings and ward off bad moods. Freshman Claudia Gonzales noted, I guess it's more interesting to talk about other people's problems so you don't have to deal with your own. Unfortunately, gossip did not always re- main a friendly chat. Some talkers used it as a malicious tool to spread rumors and discredit people. What kind ofjuicy gossip doesn't hurt people? questioned senior Cal Man. Since it was second or third hand infor- mation, there was lots of room for doubt among gossipers. One time l heard some- thing bad about a teacher. l laughed, but it was hard to believe, said sophomore Jason Peterson. Basically, gossip presented both a posi- tive and negative aspect. For most, it was a part of daily routine. Sophomore Astrid Fisher added, Like any non-productive pastime, gossip will continue to survive. by Sun Kim 226 Juniors ll ll ears. Curiously, senior Mike Peters eaves- drops on a conversation between freshmen Ron Lopez and Emil Eyvazoff Gossip was an everyday habit, gf., I A .In My . ' 'ltr-'I' ' if 9:1118 '- 2 ' f. A' - ' ' , , ' N if N Q lu 3 I I , If W' 5, T -I E In J fi 0 ,ua Q 4 i 'i l Bob Johnson Matt Johnson David Johnston Donny Jones Jennifer Joslyn Mary Jung Cristina Kang Kimberly Kang Jennifer Keyworth Vahe Khachatourian James Kim Jinha Kim Justin Kim Shin Ho Kim Sun Kim Yi Sun Kim Tracy Kinder Jim Kinsel Lissa Kirst Jeff Kisseloff Vincent Koch Fred Koegler Philip Koehler Olga Kowaiter Jill Kroening Todd Kummer Jennifer Kurumada Maki Kusunaga Jin Kwak Jeff Laughrey Dale Lauterback Sadie LeCheminant Ann Lee Jae Lee Jimmy Lee Michael Lee Steven Lee Cassie Leonard Marc Leroy Pete Lewallen Brent Lewis Sean Lewis Tina Leyo Rudi Liden Almerick Lim Kimie Lin Jennifer Lindstrom Jeff Lipp Steve Lipscomb Shannon Lloyd Charles Logan Brad Lomen Debbie Long Paul Lorenzo Ella Lurie Clancy Lynch Barry Lyon Ann Lytthans Carol Maher Christine Mailliard Jan Mankiewicz Maritess Maranan Wesley Marco Ken Marks Juniors ' Kimberly Marler Liz Marrero Dan Martin Medria Martin Leila Martinez Roza Matevosyan Allen Matevousian Andre Matevousian Claudia Mazzei Heather McMullin Vince Merideth Tom Messersmith Shannon Meyers Laura Micheli Heather Miller Jamie Miller Mike Miller Erin Millikan Shannon Mills Jason Min Varuzhan Minasyan Moises Miranda Jennifer Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Gena Moe Bong Kyun Moon Laura Morin David Morrison Jason Muller Nancy Mulligan Kelly Murray Roland Nahapetian Aaron Nall Michelle Naphen Glen Nash Karena Nelson Scott Newkirk Brenda Nickell Eric Nieber Sara Nikiforuk Sun Jung Oh John Oh Michelle Oh Sabrina Ordonez Mike Orozco Charley Pallos Scott Palm Edna Palomar Leon Panduro Shannon Pankey George Paradis Jin Park Jun Sung Park Patty Parker Seana-Rae Pasco Sage Peart Andy Pease Anna Perez John Perry Bobby Perz April Petersen Terri Peterson Paula Pfau Heather Pflager Juniors .Qi,1.,, W rp? x N: 1- F X' ff 'N xi Xi - 4 - - ,,,ti , Q' 'E fmw -- . L Q tstse ji rf: , -att U ' SEM f - --- t's gross! This statement seems to wrap up the general feelings of most of the students regarding cafeteria r . s food. lt may look weird, smell horrid, and yes, taste funny, but hey, it was food . . . although there were some arguments. lt should be used for cosmetic purposes - it's God's way of torturing high school students, said sophomore Yeon Yi Rhee. Instead of the immortal words, HWhere's the beef? the question this year was, ls it beef? There were some advantages, however, to the cafeteria food. lt was economical, convenient and sometimes even decent. I liked the ice cream, grilled cheese, and Per- 55QX'ks4 J tl'fQj.f,ij3-fillffl' 'l'l I .,r- ,.'s, QW fs .355 D ..,,, - T,::T,L,j,j- kK,Ll , LQ ., ..,i..w .tg if 'ei- T e . , i,-, , i ts is M I l 1, A, fi 9 if sian rolls. l've never had the hamburgers. They look a little weird, said freshman Linda Long who, like many freshmen, were forced to stay at school either because they had no lunch pass from unsympathetic par- ents or no form of transportation. Senior Gabrielle Scheideg felt that the food was l'Okay, but l'd rather bring my lunch. There were some intelligent individuals who, at all costs, avoided tasting the cafete- ria's food. Thomas Pfeiffer summed it up by saying, l've never tried cafeteria food. l like living. by Kimberly Downs and Stephanie Bente ,anim takes a few bites of the cafe!eria's ior Tim Karp takes a break during lunch to 65 m I really that hungry? After he unch at last! Under the shade ofa tree, Sen- French bread pizza senior Fabian Kra- enjoy his sandwich combination, lian debates as to whether or not he should eat the rest of it. Overall, pizza was one of the favorite items that the cafeteria offered, Juniors 22 ,ws MM . N :'lP S' IL K, 1'-we f Q -s 'A mx.. if Z 4' X .A -,nz Niif V A--if ait a second! Pausing a moment, Junior Hyok Chang ties his new Reeboks. This was probably the last time these popular shoes would look clean. Amy Pierce Irma Pimentel Dan Piumpunyalerd Christine Plasch Derek Podrebarac Stephanie Pollender Tim Poole Kim Pope Matt Pulcifer Lawrence Quezada Nick Raitano Victor Ramirez Kurt Ramschissel Suzette Rands Karen Rasmussen Fareed Rayyis Rob Ring Mark Roach 5 ler j Christy Roberts if I 3 , . I t o , W f Brandi Rogers ,1 l ', f ' Leslie Rogers 5 Dominique Rooney Mindy Ropp Victoria Rosales , David Rose Jesse Rosier Matthew Ross Eddie Rosstamian Chris Rowe Robert Roy Eran Rubinstein Peter Ryu 2 Juniors shoe in. From the variety of styles available today, no one would have any problems in finding a shoe different from others. Anyone could have found the right one if he searched long enough. , , A ' 5, , -W' 2 , ,n w f .- 31 , , 4 vs ff g Q ' ' ,327 v C M ccicii A .X six . f 44 ,f i, E , ., , ., . W ,, I 1 , . ,fi fy -fri: 'rr - ., ml V, , g f , iw, ,I-V .., M- ' X , f 1 , mv l ,iui .V :.Wf,y,.,y.,, g, 1ss s ,,,, , .V -' f 'f 1 W l , W , Z 'W' as A '5 19 i Qi C 5 ,M ey,,,:1,,,i:,, -- V, ,f em 5 X 3 I - if is s3i'i - ESPN X-'Ffa-Qiiifi 1' - 'is--'sri-.e 'f , T H , fi f ' . -T s2:s53'eit.sf H'-Wljifiifi-w V W , .T V N ., - w-.- -, . - . - :Es -.W-5 1.-it-.f-as-rtlw W.. : - ' 1, , ' ' ' J-T' .,J'1.5'-5? - 2215125-' he f 5 ,i -sei-gEIi.fJ.ffs,1 f -. - -5 .- 'H .4 w'W,.A,.yQ-1,,- ui if ' - ' ' ' ff is ff f I ' 22---qsiifiiqgfvttb 5 me if-:5fvM'fm:.,':-3--,f : . - - 2 -s ' ' - ' fl ,lf-.,'1-'zw.,,-ta.. . , - 'est-.tvs ' I ft.,-,U ,1iftf,z :,,,, - f '- ww.. , f Pw.w.g.. li, f.,afg4fwg-5,t,gg, V-f,f,,q,.,,. ,aw-xt, M d,,7L . L.,,, f the shoe fits, wear it. Surpris- M. si., fs 5153+ FM l i 51.1 i ff 51 f,.:,...' ingly, this statement has much truth in it. From the variety of shoe styles in fashion, it may have appeared as if style overruled com- fort, but most students agreed that overall, the comfort of the shoe mattered more. Freshman Darren Engh said, All l buy are white shoes. White and black proved to be the dominating colors because they could be matched with all kinds of outfits. For others who preferred originality, eccen- tric colors were their style. For some, shoes were the most expen- sive pieces of their wardrobe. This was not surprising, for junior Jennifer Wright stat- ed, l'Price doesn't matter. The average cost for a pair of shoes ranged from thirty to sixty dollars. Shoes just worn for conve- nience estimated to about ten dollars, whereas the price for a pair of leather boots skyrocketed to one hundred dollars and above. Certain people, like senior Cary Harper, realized the important role that shoes 1, lm . V. Af Q- 8 X . -., if played in any kind of activity. He said, l couldn't ride a skateboard without wearing shoes with a strong grip and ankle sup- port. Tennis shoes, because of their com- fort, were the type most often worn among boys and girls. Boots, sandals, and flats were also popular to the present mode. To some, durability was not the first pri- ority in choosing a shoeg some people fo- cused on name brands as their first require- ment. Jenny Yoon, a sophomore, admitted, Yeah. l'm into labels but so are most girls and guys these days. Reebok, Nike, and Vans were well-known name brands for ten- nis shoes. Many girls also preferred brands such as Mia, Sacha, Capezio, and Esprit. Not interested in making a fashion state- ment, junior Art Brion revealed, l only need five minutes to find comfortable shoes. All l wear are topsidersf' Of course, problems arose with shoes just like most other matters. Freshman Chris Sambar definitely smelled the prob- lem with his shoes. He said, l tried deodor- ant to stop the smell, but it just wouIdn't 'xo 1: fx W A . r ft. if E work. Gary Buck, a freshman, saw the good points in wearing shoes. Knowing through experience that feet grew numb, he said, Shoes protect my feet from the cold in the morning. Many students felt that shoes were fun because they could be mixed and matched. Sophomore Christie Norrup said, I shop once a month for shoes. l like to make them stand out. When in need of a pair of shoes, some people shopped at Footlocker or Nord- stroms in the Glendale Galleria or went to a local store like Second Sole. Others pre- ferred to save money by shopping at Sportsmart, Kinney's, Patrini's, or Payless. Except for those who didn't mind cal- louses on their feet, the subject of shoes applied to everyone and all had their own distinct tastes on the matter. As junior Jes- se Rosier stated, To each his own. by Mary Jung r Jan Sakonju Alex Salas Kara Salkin Dan Sanchez Hamlet Sardariani Patrick Scandlyn Sheri Scherrer Kevin Schreiner Q Brian Schulz Jennifer Schwaiger Danny Scroggins Cheryl Seager Veronica Seaman Jeff Seely Scott Sellers Sandra Seropian W1 Julie Serote Jennifer Settle Nick Shandra Gennafer Shaw Andrew Sheng Shawn Shepherd Linda Shim Kevin Siebert - Kerry Siminski H . . Kevin Smith 1 . Leslie Smith ff -79 5 ff A 2- '.V Andrea Snow V' V',A Dawn Sockson ' Courtney Sopher Donna Southern Mike Sparzo ,P .4 ,f Z Juniors 1'? I!' ' uaamwef ,- l i Q - In 0 4 y Q ' X N A52 -. A,, ,nl A ' 1 Q I ' lu 5 I l X us, aaa James Sperling Mike Starkey Leanna Stephan Erin Steur Heather Stevenson Alyssa Stobaugh Shelly Stover Michele Sullivan David Sun Erin Sweeney Sandy Swenson John Swope Kristina Szerkrenyi Karmel Tabamo Cathy Tae Mary Ann Taylor Stacey Teramae Jeni Thacker Bill Theisinger Julie Thompson Chris Tierney Kristie Toler Tara Tomlinson Tom Traeger Kevin Trapp Brian Turner Jimmie Turner Alejandro Llrenda Anne Marie Urquidez Brandon Vaccaro Erin Van Dyck Luke Van Hengel Dawn Van Horn Lydia Van Kirk Allen Vartanian Kathy Vartanian Anna Velasquez Barbara Vickers Frank Virgallito Phat Vo Jessica Vogl Rachel Ward Lissa Wareham Ryan Watkins Craig Weimer John Whitlock James Wieck J'Daire Wilcott Paul Wiley Carter Williams Dana Williams Mark Wilson Tracy Wolfe Brenda Wood Michelle Woodruff David Wright Jennifer Wright Brent Wurzel James Yee Fred Yim Lance Zavala Lesley Zimmerman Juniors fr, L 1 PW ,, 'L W' , 'J l .., v ,v Q. , fd , m y L 1 vtrs 4 1 .Lj,agv,,,,, . ,LJ Z, . , A , J F ,ya V - A all W by . 45,3 vi f A mf 1. J M4 w . f J 2 gl L at ' 1:45 ,V 94 ur ' T lv ll QM' svfgwgf, . rw, .,, H ,Z -1 M .4 5 W 1 , Ei 4 X M 71 A nfl 6 g , 4 l ,. ,i,.. i ' ' W ii,, , Q f 4 I itryc I2 ' ' 4- 4 f , Q I f-J swf:-g W i: It gg. 1 A eg fn i gpg K I . i V- fwlmff J f ,N Ur K N i ,- I ,,,, , 'f T if 1 A 9 ' A A ,,, K 1 in ' :fi ,wwf- 5 5 I ,,3M,fM-W- 1, . , 17 i 5 - ., . 'i r -as . W ' ' A L A ,A . , ' 'f N I .L ff- ii A ,ij I L, I , ,f A ' A , Vi in , ,.,, 1 ,, G o D t m Tux cv i A' W1,,waE2 i:g,4+ar4s1Y: ., . AM A i are f . 'i , 'fa , V 1' A1 5 'H ff Q. - l 'vrtix i 1 Y,,M'-fiuwx if 1 no ., 1' as 52 talking. I E hi 3. ,sv L.. ' '- N N -laiwwliiwl xpress yourself! Conveying a message through his position, sophomore Jan Sengul stares ahead. Body language was a part of 2 u. 'Gwi wi if ' 7 nap! All earthly sounds suddenly vanished. Silence penetrated the ear drums. Speech appeared lost. The only solution was body language. Body language differed completely from sign language. There were no set rules to follow. The talker commanded the mo- tions. A course in body language should be offered in school. It's a foreign language all together, stated freshman Rick David- son. Many aspects were involved in this pro- cess. Students used all parts of the body to communicate their meaning, some a little more than others. Facial expressions are the key. Definitely! commented senior Carol Oliva. Through the duration of the year, stu- dents faced many of life's emotions. En- chanting or traumatic, these feelings came across through gestures, either planned or subconscious. As sophomore Andrea Rhodes confessed, If I twitch my ears, flare my nose, bite my lips, and stare straight ahead with my arms crossed, you know I am mad. In certain special instances, body lan- guage became extremely helpful. 'AWhen I am interested in a girl, I will stare at her until we make eye contact, then smile. Also, my shoulders kind of shrug, and I put my hand in my pocket, said junior Allen Aghajanian. Across long distances, this method of correspondence was especially advanta- geous. Trying to mouth words to a friend across the classroom is impossible. You have to use your hands, and go through the action, declared senior Peter Hilke. Sometimes body language posed a prob- lem, it was impossible to decipher the var- ious signals. Sophomore Kenny Cavender expressed, Life would be much simpler ifl could understand all of the signs people gave out. Maybe more things would hap- pen. Body language played an important role in daily situations. Some essential points just did not come across by speech alone. As freshman Paul Steiner added, A picture is worth a thousand words. by Sun Kim Juniors 6016044 234 7 ,,, , ,,,w au - Seniors Seniors Q ua- JN -'UQ ,,- Z. asks: Organize prom and banquet. Raise money for Senior gift. Make Senior year as memorable as possible. Such undertakings were not accomplished by just one person, but by the dynamic group known as the Senior Class Officers. Led by President Greg Wuerfel, Vice-President Elizabeth Ahten, Secretary Ray Abra- mian, and Treasurer Kim Davy, they undertook the arduous job of representing the Senior Class. ln addi- tion, Mr. Livingston served as class adviser. Although hard work and much time were required, the officers did not mind for they knew it would pay off at the end of the year. This was especially felt by President Greg Wuerfel. Of course, the work was a lot, but it was worth it because l had the trust of my fellow seniors to make this year special. Another sentiment felt by all the officers was they were in control. I know what's going on with prom and that makes me feel good because l want everything to go as planned, said Secretary Ray Abramian. These feelings and dedication of the Senior Class Officers allowed them to form a memorable year for the Senior Class. by Gloria Tae 1 -'W' K ..' , , ,Q . f - l - i A I I-1 f . 3 1 il , , it ' ' l lt l Q A l 4 2 O Sh .... 1 e.g.,.Li..,:.1..:.1 -.,,,., leease buy this, we want to buy some more tape - for our glasses. During Homecoming Week on Senior Nerd Day, Nerds Julie Hopper, Mia Kaye, and Heather Sandin try to sell senior Andy Dicochea a CV Falcon pennant for the Homecoming game, enior Class Officers: President Greg Wuerfel, Treasurer Kim Davy, Vice-President Elizabeth Ahten, and Secretary Ray Abramian look out with confidence as they plan the last year for the seniors. ff g h l A' JJ H , lf. ..m--A f Seniors h won't you stay just a little bit long- er? Please, please, stay just a little bit more. Say you will! 'C lli l ' Oh, Chicken Littles, doo, doo, doo, doo, oh, Chicken Littlesl They look good, look good, taste fine, taste fine, only thirty nine cents, gotta have them all the time. Doowa diddy, diddy dum, diddy doo. 'Tm drinking up good vibrations. Sha la la la sha la la la la, Dipps, Dipps The above lyrics represent recent advertisements. Carl's Jr., Kentucky Fried Chicken, Sunkist, and Quak- er granola bars were only a few among many who used old songs from past decades to sell their products to the public. The so-called yuppie generation that grew up when these songs were popular was the buying group to whom marketing specialists were trying to appeal. This flashback didn't stop with advertisements. Clothes, music, movies, and food all seemed to reflect something from our past. Mini-skirts, bows, penny loafers, and big silver hoop X earrings made one wonder if the Eighties have any identity of their own. lt seemed that many popular songs on the radio were either direct remakes of older songs, or simply reflec- tions of the style and sound of those from an earlier time. Movies like La Bamba brought back to life the feel of a different era in America. I think it would be neat to live then, stated Tricia Crane, The cars were built better, too. Fifties cafes like Johnny Rockets and Fender- bender's served great food to students and people of all ages. The good old hamburger, fries, and shake be- came a standard meal. Gina Rector commented, lt's great, l hope it goes on like that. l love Fenderbenders. lt was a great culture. Whether people bought into the advertisers' strate- gy, or simply liked the styles, music, movies, and food, the Eighties certainly reflected the influences of time past. Patience McPherson assured that things would never be exactly like they were in the past by stating, Whatever happens, l'm not wearing bell bottoms! by Elizabeth Ahten fu. KQV! Lira Bartholomew Darren Battaglia Renee Bauer Timur Bayer in Q-fe- WV' 1' J'-, T 3 Christopher Beeny Denise Begg! Stephanie Bente jennafer Berbezum ,sq - .XX jeffrey Beaurfmmp David Berg 2 Seniors sp ,,, ,A t Ar I , fs Q., ,.' X I Q I yi' 'S at I ,W f 1 E 2 .. 1 food: hamburgers fries and shakes. Each table is equipped ,:, on Appetit! Fenderbender's serves good old American ,W . with a Juke box selector, Some classics never die! standard hoop shot Heidi Teegarden's earrings reflect those of another era. Other fashions indicating past times were mini-skirts, cardigan sweaters, high-tops, and jean jackets. all-wrftstt he s M- Donald Bergeron Elizabeth Bevan David Blakeh julie Blarzflnzrd William Baden - 'Q X 'X ,W Ns. Sonia Boglyosian Claudia Bojarquez jamef Bolamperri Michael Bolfzmperti jefsica Bollenbaclaer Seniors 2 I A ' fl '45 ,I 1 j, l T 15' , ' . 2 Seniors Q L mm, let's see. S40 dollars for the ASBf Yearbook combination, S10 dollars for gas, and S30 dollars for club dues. l'll have spent S80 dollars this week alone! Time to ask for a bigger allowance. Although this sounds a little exaggerated, students identified with this situation. Whether they had a job or counted on their parents' purse strings for money, stu- dents found that money was hard to hold. Even with the paycheck from their jobs, some peo- ple realized their money was disappearing faster than they could work for it. After taxes are taken out of my paycheck, l'm not left with much. l still have to pay for gas for my car, and I do like to go out on the weekends so l need spending money also, said Mike Orozco. Those students who had only an allowance to count for money also felt the pinch of expenses and the emp- tiness of the wallet. ln Kristy Kim's case, she handled all major expenses and still had money left over, bi not for long. My brother and his friends would find rr at snack or lunch and then he would get one of h friends to ask me for money. My brother used to as but l wouldn't give it to him, so now his friends ask. I'm living with my parents and don't have to wori about food or rent and l still never have enough mone What am I going to do when l go into the 'real world' ar have to buy my own food and pay for my apartmen l'll need a loan! exclaimed Mike Miller. Although h thoughts dealt with the future, such a worry we shared by most students. Money played a vital role in school. With the clt dues, need for food, dance tickets, car upkeep, and ar other school-related items, students found that the dc lar did not go very far. by Gloria TE nqunsunsvwn 'K -fy. i K .1459 t. f wesome I can eat lunch now! Although wallet are meant to contain money, students find them oftei empty. But as senior Ben Somera, juniors Briar Cortes, and Robby Ra vana attested, finding money in the wallet wa a happy surprise. Satan Bonaf Cynthia Bozigian 2? Rirharel Briffette ChriJtlne Barhholcler wr-rf--ff 1, , if S4--M if Miehael Bonnie Timothy Boone Denlfe Bottomley Amy Bozeman jk- QP if 'Y Karen Brehm Michelle Brennan Wendy Brill Paal Brink C ...ap David Brizzi john Brombereh Nathan Brown Anthony Bargeu W. -'Nz' I so Tb- N, f 5 2 Danielle Barhholtler Timothy Byert Cheryl Callaway Barbara Campbell 3 jamef Campbell jon Campbell Robert Campbell john Cannon Chriftojzher Cano Seniors Y f- . lassroom boredom: the epitome of all fms- tration. Now that the clock was looked at for the fifth time in two minutes, it was time to consider desktime entertainment. The issue was classroom boredom and what could be done to keep from falling asleep. Because the polls were in and there were about 154 holes in one tileon the ceiling, and four pieces of gum under each desktop, it was time to begin another worthwhile project. Like most students, sophomore Lainy Dickson wrote a letter or drew pictures. I usually just kind of sit there. However, sitting there ended in a rolling eye motion, a dropping of the head, and finally, a sudden jerk to prop the head back again. Most students agreed that anything was more inter- esting than paying attention. Gary Buck, a freshman, said, I like to talk to my friends and read anything that is not required. Senior Chris Beeny would take out a piece of paper and draw pictures of the teachers. lt was a great way to get back at them for all those terrible test scores and homework. Passing the time was not an easy taskg in some cases students had to resort to actually learning something, but that happened only in extreme cases. Freshman Josh Elson always had stimulating ideas to keep him' self entertained. I sing to myself aloud. I doodle on my book. I shoot spitwads at the blackboard to see if they will stick. It was all in a day's work. by Stephanie Bente V u 5. YNY .f . -, f H? Seniors ii ' hi! If f If , , N I. ...ft I I I Q mite if - s A tl-i I . , iv 1. 1 Mfg 2,1 ,,, W irror, mirror on the wall . . . Attempting to look great, g 1 I 1 senior Kris Aguilar pretties herself up for snack Hme - a V fl I I I I common pastime of many girls in class. ffy gq , , oodle away! Attempting to use his creative abilities, fresh- very handy in Ula! it always looked like one was taking W fl Iwi, I ' man Jim Parsons doodles on his history book. Doodling was notes. f,i'vvWA ' A ,f X .f I 'QIs'U'k IN h Jffl 'fly ',,. , I L T' ' lk K in - -2. r I 2? , 'Qt -' is Q-, . . . Vinorene Catarrqfa 1' ,,,.- 41'-y, ef? 25981 Q QV- Brian can W Chrutxmz Graz! Seniors a '77Zafze .f othing was more of a turn-off to some stu- dents than the thought of education after high school. Just the thought of more school often brought forth long agonizing moans of Nooo way! Many headed for technical schools and the armed forces instead of college. Senior Mike Parker comment- ed, Not only do l not like school at all, even the army's food is a whole lot better! These people believed that college would not offer what they wanted, which was to immediately begin their career doing whatever they loved doing most. Freshman Nicole Johnson commented, l'm going to be a beautician - something with hair. Some people were unsure of their future plans. Freshman Eric Collins remarked, I like to draw, so l'll first try the cartooning business, comic strips and fun- nies. lf that doesn't work, then l'll go to college. On the other hand, the confident ones knew exactly where they were headed. Senior David Hagopian, for instance, described his future as: l am looking toward a very successful career as a car salesman, preferably for Porsche! But ultimately, l hope to become a 560,000 yearly income man by owning a custom car shop. The idea of college seemed to dampen some people's dreams. Some prospective goals were like those of senior Matt Hollander who said, l'm just going get some money and travel. While some people labored for their finances, stu- dents like junior Liz Marrero had a head start. My grandparents have a lot of money. With some of that, l can see all of Europe. Another option for non-collegiate students was to form rock bands. Sophomore Ricky Orcutt remarked, I want to start my own rock band - not so much as for money than just to be good! With initiative and determination, these and others could succeed in life. To their relief, there were many possibilities for one to experience the good life without college and any further loss of sleep, cerebral fluid, andfor the critical years as a teen. Freshman Brian Rouse who found school a headache, best summed up college as a big hassle and that after high school he would rather just, go to the beach! by Shwan Kim Ani Daraledjian Kimherbf Darnell Kelly Darrow Holly Darwicle Alexander Davzzl Mirlaelle De Soto Shawna DeCl9ar1Z Matthew Delaney Maral Demirjian Mireille Derznu 2 Seniors f 0 m ready for some llve hair after X ,I l'1 8 I 'H I ly 5, N... thls millionth curl Although CV does not offer Cosmetology, students such as get quickly into hairstyling work. well paying jobs right after high school. 441- 5589191 Diana Davif Heather Davif on Tina Derbovaneniarz Lita Delweiler Kimberly Davy in jeremy Dickimon Kathy Vartanian take the class at Glendale High in order to he man and his machine. Through auto shop, students like Eric Puhl and Steve Warner can obtain mechanical skills that can become an invaluable talent when seeking David De Angelif Harriet De Baca Q xf- -D Andrew Diroclaea Anclrew Dimino Seniors 2 Andrew Divall Louix Dominguez Keith Dowling Kimberly Downs Sean Doyle Tara Driscoll jennifer Dudley jacqueline Dunbar Norma Duran Carobn Dye Marc Eagle Thomax Eaton Kevin Edwardf Matthew Edwards Ronald Eicenman Benedict Erchul Staci Fafano Diane Ferrera Kyra Fich Mixty Filger Genevieve Doyle ' Richard Duncan Catherine Edwardf Paul Erwin Rohin Fleifcher Seniors o some people, colognes and perfumes may have been just another sign of one's vanity. To others, however, these were daily essen- tials - part of their important morning rit- als. First came the shower, then making up the hair, nd finally the dash or spray of their favorite cologne or erfume. l feel naked if l don't spray Obsession on me everyday before l run out the door, stated senior Jessi- a Muldoon. This was a common feeling experienced y many students. Perfumes and colognes served not only as a type of eodorant, but also as an aid in alluring members of the pposite sex. Senior Blanca Pelayo bashfully stated hat lt's just a lot more pleasant to be around a great melling guy rather than a guy that smells as if he's layed basketball all his life! To complement this statement, junior Jimmy Lee made a point that Girls just seem more feminine when they smell good! Colognes and perfumes ranged all the way from wild and mysterious musks to soft floral fragrances. An- K 3' other junior, Jinha Kim, commented, Musks are my favorite - they're sexy . . . and yet playful. Paul Erwin, a senior, stated that he preferred girls who smell good - kind of like a bunch of wild-grown flowers. When surveyed, the females chose the following co- lognes as their favorites on guys: 11 Polo by Ralph Lauren 21 Drakkar Noir by Guy Laroche 31 Obsession by Calvin Klein 41 Giorgio VIP by Giorgio 51 Chaps by Ralph Lauren ln addition, the following perfumes emerged as the top five favorites which guys preferred on girls: 11 Obsession by Calvin Klein 21 Opium by Yves Saint Laurent 31 Beautiful by Estee Lauder 41 Lauren by Ralph Lauren 51 Chanel No. 5 by Chanel by Angela Lee -55:5 ' -i in L am 6 fi S 3, G . X' 555. 4 rl 5 i .. 'Sv' r A Gi hope he notices me now. Many girls, including senior Tina Baca, find time within the six short minutes between classes to rush into the girls ' bathroom for a cooling spray rf their favorite perfume. XMX .. fm ,X 1 n l Q ff f .itil 'ill' dl x if f r:.-11' Seniors Q Q e would just cut them up and peel the skin off, laughed Ed Lee, while describing his volunteering job at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History. Skinning animals one day a week was how Ed Lee, James Campbell, and Peter Ryu spent their summers. Other students found rewarding volunteering exper- iences during the school year at Verdugo Hills Hospital. Duties included transporting patients, delivering news- papers and flowers, and running lab and pharmacy errands. Students expressed a feeling of satisfaction and ac- complishment with their efforts. lt helps make you responsible and reliable. lt's great to brighten some- one's day, commented Debbie von Speierman. lt's pretty fun, l feel good about it. lt's not some- thing l have to do, it's something l choose to do, stated Steve Lee. Rosa Matevosyan added, lt's interesting, l meet lots of kinds of people. The older people like the younger people's influence. Tricia Crane volunteered at Twelve Oaks Retirement Home helping with arts and crafts, l gained an under- standing of how older people think. Through volunteering, students learned responsibil- ity and gained a better understanding of people. More importantly though, they gave of themselves without expecting anything in return. by Elizabeth Ahten 2 Seniors ........M-M ,,W.k,,,p4W I il ' ' 5 J . Q F t I 6 . 1 ' l Sk 0 l E f he f Gil hat do I do with this? Always ready to help, Debbie von Speierman delivers lab results while volunteering at Verdugo Hills Hospital. Other jobs included filing an I help you? During volunteering at the Verdugo Hills Hospital, Leanna Stephan stops a moment from sorting pamphlets to offer her smile and assistance. and delivering flowers and mail. j-2 V Mwaff' 'W Q 4 is Ei 3- A K , , ,- I ffl 'X Seniors 2 hough there were some eager beavers in this world who went straight home and happily started on their homework, the majority of the student body hated homework. Unlike Jon Campbell who said, I don't usually have any homework, but when I do, l do what needs to be done, many allowed procrastination to set in and the assign- ment was seldom finished before dark. However, when forced, students found unique times and ways to do their homework. A few believed that they had devised the perfect homework routine. When I go into a class, I ignore the teacher and finish my homework for the previous class, thus having no homework at all. When home- work piles up, l take it home to do it but, never before dinner. You can't study on an empty stomach, and never on Monday nights during the football season, commented senior Cal Man. The goal of many was to get through their homework with as little pain as possible. Junior Mike Johnson also did his homework in class but with a certain flair. I do it as fast as I can! Many followed common procedures to help them complete the dreaded task including using the radio or the T.V. to keep them company on those long, lonely nights of test cramming and last second essay splurges. I do math first, always. Then I finish the rest, but never on Fridays nor Saturdays, it's against my religion, said senior Matt Aldrich. At times, when that extra nudge to complete the work could not be found, homework became purpose- fully forgotten until the last minute. I go home and do whatever, until 11:00 p.m., at which time l only look at my books. I really start my homework 5 minutes before the bell, remarked senior Nathan Brown. Overall, most people seemed to be unenthusiastic about doing their homework. Doing homework com- pared to many like cleaning one's filthy bedroom clos- et, it was tedious, but it had to be done. 1.-25.1. fr, :Www I I ,-w,,m,w --' 3 ,qw w,l.i,tf11, , 'ibii-?M. flg.r1,m i'lillWnyfI3':QviQiisf iJWASEEEQ-'2E1i?i5ie.ie151siirif-'-1: Q -' wr' rim . u,,iw.'r'l:i 1- -1if?-seam-iffezsessiif? 4- m- .'ri'l'M'llW.lJivff w'M' me ,ww,,q.2-z- ,f I. -WWI -iw-7'2 'f'7,:IlS r- we-i.'i:f1r!iL:'i?2gl-Eire? -rwlrailir-iil.rwlrl tmllm.m,l.flmllihrMwin-arse - ' I-www is . I I .u 'mr-it .Kilim ock and roll does not help. Many, if not all, have exper- ienced the same study-while-sleeping position like Mitchell Conover, who habitually continues to write through the early morning hours though his brain has fallen asleep four hours ago. by Shwan Kim X In Jr. E of -J 1 I gi 6 5, - X if f' 'Q g f ' 2r..vza - 25 Seniors Stacey Grass Erir Halrey rm Peter Hilke Heather Hopkins QV' Grover Margaret Grubert Angela '95 'fm- 'Nr-W 'ma Pewy Hamilton Victor Hanxen Cbarlef Harper ibn Nor id Hawkinf Shawna Hernandez Rirloard Herrirk Andrey Hill Gregory Hoffman Mallbew Hollander Tx -f x Mirbelle Hopkinx julie Hopper jofepln Horan '-'s....,. Evan Harrie -F Kevin Hickam Bruce Holler in julie I-Iofleim Helen Hairapetian Michael Harrifon Tbomaf Higginbollrvam Grave Hong My juan Huezo Seniors 2 P' Cbrixtian Humber! Laura Hanzpbrey Yun Sun Irn jennie jenfen Szeplven jenfen Gregjolanfon jean jonef jeffrey jonei Scott jonef 405 Mary jung jeffrey junge Nazhab Karageuzian Lixa Interrante jeri jarnrifka X ,- 4 jeffrey jolynfon Shawn jolznmn Stephen jonef Daniel joo Timothy Karp K rifra K avaflaan Brian Keifner Barbara Kelley Kimlverb Kelley Arlene Keyef Kevin Keyef 2 Seniors julie jarko! Deanna joner Micky jordan Mia Kaye Jena Kiebl 2. si .. ' 5 1' l , . t T it aa- is eyelids slowly closed. His head and whole 5 body drooped as if there was no muscle con- T trol left. With the sudden noise of a teacher's voice, his body and mind jolted awake. This condition was commonplace in most classes. The reason for fatigue was caused by lack of sleep due to staying up all hours of the night finishing homework. ln Tim Sweeney's case his lack of sleep was due to staying up nights with David Letterman. Hhlothing gets between me and Dave. He's the only reason for staying up late on weekends. Although l:30 a.m. was considered to be late to go to bed, some students found themselves surpassing 3:00 a.m. and -4:00 a.m. before hitting the soft, comfortable bed and pillow. The few hours of sleep were treasured and considered to be rare. According to Karen Romine, Sleep is a rich man's sport. Although this was an extreme view, students felt they were justified for these feelings. With the time pressures of homework and work, sleep had little time to be accomplished. Darren Battaglia comforted him- self with this thought, l have the rest of my life to sleep, so l can afford not to now. Despite the bags under the eyes resulted from lack of sleep, most students believed that the late nights were worth it. by Gloria Tae e. V . .- ,. I l 1 , , Wuerfel Rick Kimbell Michelle Miller Jennie Jensen and Misty Filger succumb to the sleeping effects of reading in class, Jessica Muldoon shows that sleep is not her enemy but rather, boredom. - ard to keep awake? As surrounding classmates Greg 4 ,eff Seniors . Ai' II , 'X K HX l N5 W 0 Cul I E Seniors hy can't you be a little more respon- sible? Where have you been all night? This hurts me more than it hurts you but. . . Anyone who has lived with a parent has probably heard these expres- sions countless numbers of times. These are none other than the infamous sayings which parents have come to use in their daily vocabulary. Long hours on the phone, late returns home or even unconscious slips of the tongue often triggered these dreaded responses. l always knew when 'l told you so' was coming because my mom would get really quiet and call me by my first name, commented senior Kristy Kim. Besides being called by the first name, there were many other signs of an oncoming lecture. My mom would ask me real dumb and obvious questions. lt was like she wanted me to confess something, so I alway knew when to expect a lecture, stated senior Blanc Pelayo. These dreaded responses could be expected once week or whenever l did something wrong, as stated b junior Jin Park. However, sophomore Brian Kim added, My parent just say these things to help us so l guess I shouldn complain. Overall, these dreaded sayings are, according t sophomore Laura Dellacort, a real pain in the neck t hear but tolerable since they were supposedly for oi. own good. by Angela Le il ' shew ,E gt - 'Q 1 -f '2'f.3.gxg,' S' hm., W f .f.-,,, gain, Dad? Mr. Rogers shows his fatherly instinct as well as his professional knowledge as he helps his son,l senior Will Rogers, with a physics problem, giving helpful pointers along the way. Tbomax Kie.r Aimee Kim Helen Kim jeannette Kim Krixzy Kim Sbwan Kim Rielfard Kimbell Tawni Kineaid jemzzfer Klotzbor Elizabeth Koxby 'aw P 9 Fabian Kralian Edward Kryslkowiak Peter La Lime Cheryl Lane Lynelle Langley Erie Larson joel Larfon Tuan Le Aldo Le Bran Angela Lee C' 'I'- Dwzgbt Lee Edward Lee jimmy Lee Lee J Seniors gy Me s the exhausted pupil pulled into the drive- way, he saw the mailman once again hav- ing great difficulty attempting to close the mailbox. Relieved to see him drive up, the mailman waved and continued his route up the street, Disappointed that he didn't beat the mail home, the student trudged to the box and began to tug at the many letters crammed into the small cubicle. Of course he didn't open any of the letters. He passed that stage months ago, when the loads were lighter. He simply abandoned the mass of envelopes in the living room until he regained the energy to carry them up the stairs into his room. There it sat with the other four stacks of unopened viewbooks, applications, and cata- logs from what he assumed was every college, universi- ty, and educational institution in the Western Hemi- sphere. How did he get to this stage? What events created the fortress in his room that his mother declared a fire hazard? As he reflected, he vaguely recalled the PSAT he took as a junior, and the box he filled in that said Student Search . lt started out innocently enough, just one or two envelopes a week, then some time passed, and he stopped receiving information. Worried that they were no longer interested, he sent a few of the business reply cards in, and after a couple weeks passed, the steady flow resumed. This interesting phenomenon occurred in the lives of many juniors and most seniors. They just came in by the cartful, stated Brian Zachary, of all the mail he faced. For the few who read the many brochures, mixed reactions surfaced. Fabian Kralian said, They try to be as personal as possible. They use your name in the letters, and try to appeal to your interests. lt's hard, though, because there's something good about each one, it's so tempting! However, Lina Melconian felt differently, I hate it! They're all the same thing, very impersonal. Regardless of students' attitude toward the mass piles of information they received, they couldn't deny the feeling of flattery they experienced with the first few letters. Besides, paper was always recyclable! by Elizabeth Ahten 2 Seniors Franz Leforextier Gordon Lenezrtla jezmer Lewzr Steven Lawn Bzeplyen Lzgbllaourne Heather Lindrtrom Steven Linkfloorrl Scott Lzprcomb Tbomaf Lzpton P1911 Lzomgrton Cum: 'lil' 1 2 if h 3 ,E-'Q' x i x' ......! N.,.....f her choice, senior Jeri Jamriska researches her options, Private colleges seemed to send the most information. just can't choose! Finding trouble selecting the college of here s the floor? Brochures adorn somne miserable stu- Y dent's room. Many students found difficulty efficiently storing the extensive materials they received. Il 't ,vffwy Robin Malone Robert Mamallo Robert Marley Gregory Marrero an-M QI' 1 'wg- MrBrzde Vincent McCauley Ryan McClzr:torz Sn.-, Melma McGcfwanA 'Y' ffm- Liza Seniors McCue Alex Melconiun emember good old George Jetson and how he would fold up his car and plop it in his pocket? lf only the parking situation were as simple here at C.V. One of the biggest prob- lems faced by students who drove was the lack of parking space. Basically the problem was no student parking lot. Students were forced to park on residential streets sur- rounding the school. Some students were lucky to know someone who lived nearby. Senior Diane Avalos found a space. l always park in my sister's driveway near school. Another senior, Renee Bauer, would drive in little circles a thousand times until she found one. ln some cases it was simply easier to walk to school. lt's so bad here because you have to park way up on Mary Street and walk forever to school. Most of the time you end up being late, said senior Ken Spain. Parking spaces were so rare that they were often given as rewards to students. One could get a space by being a Student of the Month or by winning the parking lottery for those who would help clean up the school. Junior Tricia Crane felt it was a good idea because people really want parking spaces. The only reasonable solutions to the problem were taking either a zero period or leaving for school a half hour earlier . . . when sleep seemed much more impor- tant. l don't really mind leaving early, l just end up sleeping in my car for a while, said senior Angela Carbonetta. Jill DeVore, a junior, believed that, 'Both sides of Community Street should be available for students. Parking seemed to be a no win situation, however, most seniors would agree that Amy Bouman had the perfect solution, USeniors should have their own park- ing lot underclassmen should be dropped off by their parents. by Stephanie Bente .. ., , uf' ,W,...,.. , , , ,M as eeeeeks! I have to get out of this spot! Junior Sean Lewis visually measures the distance between his car and the ones around him. With so few spaces, tight spots like this were common, he quest for the car. Most students had to park on residen- tial streets like this one, Because of the lack of parking space, students had to park so far away that they often needed a ride to their cars. .1-x .fix E 0 5 'if' W 0. - ,3 , Seniors 25 nd a big smile for the pedestrians. Many students placed a stuffed Garfield or Sylvester the Cat in their win- dows for a hint of the unusual. f ' XTX i Q f 6 gf Q x E ennzkr Mzlald Dawn Miller jzll Miller Slfdnwfl MOWW Gerald Morgan jill Morgan Michelle Miller Dirk Minore Nelb Mori Steven Morrif 2 Seniors hanks a lot!! With toilet paper supplied by his homecom- ing date, Kevin McBride 's car has the latest in the bathroom l look. Kevin 's date, Kathi Chaplar, celebrated her office in Job 's Daughters by redecorating his car. The sad thought was that Kevin was nearby during the entire procedure, only he didn 't hear the girls at work!! g ust hangin' around. Spudiferous Q, Throckmorton lSpud- i ley for shortj is attired in only the finest of leather accesso- ' ries and hair dyes. Having a car mascot was a popular idea with CV students. .ir -T,-.Es ze'-sig ' its-i I is A ft-1 .. . 11. L, s Eitiiiiffil-9-'L Em tudent 1 - Man, how boring! l mean look at all those cars, they all look the same! j Student 2 - l know! That's why l changed my car around. Many students suffered from a peculiar kind of iden- tity crisis, their cars were just too boring. With many models of Toyota, Honda, Mitsubishi and many other car makers producing very similar looking cars, most students searched for a way to make their car different. Kevin McBride's '86 corolla had an exact twin driving around campus. l'Someone's Corolla looks exactly like mine, so l put a pin stripe down the side of my car, said Kevin McBride. However, frequently a paint job was not enough. Senior Chris Beeny has a shower on the inside of his '71 Superbeetle. lt's the latest in car improvements. lt's gotta be the latest trend, declared Chris. Some people took their cars to an even more ex- treme. Jun Akiyama's '81 Celica has been equipped with flamethrower and self-destruct buttons! How else are you going to defend yourself on the freeways? The buttons were not hooked up to actual weapons, but they were interesting additions to the car. From bumper stickers and flashy paintjobs to indoor showers and weapons systems, CV students made driv- ing a unique experience. by Steve Pfeiffer Paul Mzlfhell .femme Mixon Kevin Momma Kelhi Moore jazmef Moran V-- Debm Morrow Stzlpi Moumdian jennzjvr Mzzggill jettiftz Muldoon Robert MZMJOU 261 Seniors ilhklmm Kathleen Murray Patrick Nacharianf Lani: Navarro Razmik Navafarkian Michele Nazarian fm David Nelfon Frederick Nixelorf Stacy Noble Afhley Novak Tod Novak . Suzanne O'Connell Carolina Oliva jerorne Olfen john Omartian Lynn Onxted Y- I Dilia Ortiz Deborah Owen Maxine Owen Polhf Paclareanu Brian Pancino jawn Park Michael Parker jill Parsonf Jdgddjyly Page! Dgfpjny Pgdgrfgn 2 Seniors 5 Hillary Orcutt Blanm Pelayo -J , N t was bummin'! was Eric Schmidt's reac- tion when he realized that he too would join 30 to 40 students for lunch in room 134 f 1' A f i with Mr. Snickles. An apathy for attending classes, too many detours between periods, misbehav- ior in the classrooms, or the adventure of leaving cam- pus without a lunch permit gave students the chance to taste the bittersweet boredom of dreaded detention. Llpon reporting at 12:27, the students serving time utilized the period by studying, reading, or completing unfinished homework. Even though students were sup- posed to do something productive, some claimed to catch up on sleep, the latest gossip, or overdue letters to friends. Diana Avalos, a senior, smiled sheepishly and alleged that she just sat there and talked. Detention was established as a penalty for disobey- ing school rules, but students were able to reduce their sentence in varying ways. lf they diligently attended detention for two consecutive days, the third day was dropped. Or, it was worked off with voluntary service to the school. Lief Boone said he worked it lDetentionl off at cross country and track meets. On the other hand, misbehavior in detention led to 3 additional time spent with Mr. Snickles. Failure to at- tend detention resulted in additional detention, Satur- day Alternate to Suspension, or early morning ATS. Stacy Fasano smirked and commented that When l didn't go l just got more. lf ATS was not completed, suspension was assigned. After returning to school those skipped days of detention still had to be made up. Detention was looked upon with distaste, but in some cases it proved beneficial. After 28 days in deten- tion, Peter Trist, a senior, confessed, Nl learned not to forge notes for a truancyf' Mrs. Rothschild, Dean of Students, commented that she had seen a marked improvement in a few stu- dents. Adding later that not many students return year after year for extended periods of time. Although most students dreaded detention, some like Nick Cowaiter, a freshman, found it addicting. He decided, Although it keeps me from going out with my friends, it's pretty fun, so I think l want to get it again. by Heather McCormick .mini l Full House. All together for a fun-filled lunch in the deten- tion room are Chris Collins, Aaron Byvoets, Lissa Wareham, Rocky Whitworth, Suzanne O'Connell, Angela Clubb, and Victor Matos. , 'fx ' MIX V I O 8 'Lil . 1 P ' Seniors 2 Anne Peterx Mzchael Peter: Steven Phzmfr Angela Max Pinez Margaret Plotar Charles Pogue Maria Ponce San Pratertut Robert Pratt Ronda Przce Erie Puls! Dnwd Rand: Sherry Rawlzm Lana Barry Remmen K atbleen ReyeJ Clariftina Melina 'QQ S5 264 Seniors si 2. U' X33 Q XQQ9 ' A53 My ff- ef' i t- cceptance: Relieved: Packing: P al Happy b3 Angry c3 Aggravated - correct d3 Sad eason: A student felt relieved when notified of college cceptance, and aggravated when trying to decide 'hat to pack for college. Some found that they were certain of one or two ems they were going to bring while at the same time ncertain about what else was absolutely essential. For ollege-bound seniors relied on friends' and parents' uggestions and eventually their own intuition. Here 'ere some of the recommended objects: 13 Car Coptional3: Everready access to transporta- tion to sporting events, parties, library, and home. 23 Cash card, credit card, or checking account with a national bank: When the cash runs out, no need to worry. 33 Clothes suitable to climate of college: Unless body is resistant to climate changes, from the sun of California to the snow of Massachusetts, this was a must. Plus a person would look out of place wearing shorts during winter in Massachusetts. 43 Popcorn popper: Besides being able to munch on food whenever the desire overtakes the mind and body, the scent of freshly popped corn wafting in the air will bring people asking for some, an easy way to meet people. 53 Weight scale: Protection against what is common- ly known as the Freshmen lO - the ten pounds freshmen usually gain in their first semes- ter at college. Although some seniors decided not to bring all of these items, whatever they decided upon not only served the functional purpose of making life at college easier, but also the purpose of making the homesick- ness felt at college less severe. by Gloria Tae ,, ,, , i 1, ' -. ,, , '- 7!?5'4:r:L:ii 1, .--- --,,.L..-,,::tf,:2Q'5-2-..,,Yw A211112 utting it all together. While packing for college, senior Karen Rornine finds that she will need more than one suit- case to pack all of her belongings. I .. . 6 . ,I 3 l ik' X is . 1 ' ,Eg 'J' J sy ' . ' I 1511, X Seniors 265 266 Seniors veryone would agree that being sick is not fun. However, it was a great excuse to stay home for the day. Just to put on those torn- up sweats and those cute Snoopy slippers was enough to make anyone feel better. But what exactly did most people do when they stayed home from school? Most students, like sopho- more Brandon Scott, sleep, watch TV, eat, and just bum around. lt was tough being sick. Sometimes one could gain satisfaction just thinking about his friends slaving away at school. Senior Jean- ette Kim said, l like it when l stay home while the others are taking tests. Some had it a little rougher than others, like fresh- man Angie Kwak who had to eat, watch the soaps, and have my parents spoil me to death. There were many disadvantages to being sick als: Staying home is cool except that one day l barfed a day long, said freshman Nathan Hendrick. Attempting to catch up on all the make up work we enough to make anyone relapse to nausea. Once in while students were genuinely sick like senior Je Johnson who once had to spend three days in tl hospital to get my tonsils removed, although he d feel it was worth it to miss school. Being sick was nl the best feeling in the world, but it did have its fini points. by Stephanie Ben -nl aaaaarling, life is so terrible! Quietly relaxing at home, senior Elizabeth Ahten tries to overcome a terrible cold. Being sick was not all that bad! more appetizing than gross medicines as Karen Romine ou've got to be kidding! Old-fashioned remedies seem experiences the choice between ice cream and Chlorasep- tic. Q 1-f ' 4 ' af? 56' ' 'V-2 r ,Uri-'a ' . 1:1 E lik , , J ' lf - 'fit .1 if ' W . . 'lJl ,,, if , 'f A',' s 3 l 55. , 2 common scene: The bell will ring in V2 a minute, the next class is way down the hall, and the book is in the locker and, of course, the locker is jammed. Llnfortunately, this story was experienced all too frequently. Even though the lockers were often jammed or crammed to the roof with books and folders, many students found more creative uses for their lockers. Jennifer Walsh found her locker to be a convenient note pad. lt's really easy tojust grab a pencil and write a noteg The janitors clean it up every night so it's all clean again in the morning. Senior Marc Eagle found his locker a place to display all the posters he gets from movies. My friend just gave me 'Amazon Women on the Moon' and ljust stuck it up in my locker. Unfortunately, junior Paige Donaldson found the lockers to be a real pain. Whenever I try to get to my locker the guy with the locker below me is always in my way! He's a great guy, but l can never get to my locker! Even though many students sometimes wished they could destroy their lockers, they were a definite part of a CV students life. by Steve Pfeiffer n l 1+ I A A Shannan Scanlon 2 Seniors Shannon Schnziedeherg 'M Hz Kenneth Spain Cynthia Szanzec Scot! Stezmhe Roger Stepp Peter Steur III Z li S? it ati is ave you found it yet?!! Waiting patiently, Oliver I Tabamo watches as Tuan Lee digs in his bag, trying to I I X ve' f. . . . Q' . I l Aa ind his lost homework assignment. Mean while, Roger J B I 3, W, Stepp casually slides his bag into his locker, he has already taken all -if QQ 5 .M that he needs from his locker. X, , if 3 x . tw .gm If K mlle for the camera!! In addition to having the locker git' 515142 stuffed with her books, Paige Donaldson shared her locker 5 ' W 323 2 vygyn gpg with Walter Cortes, only making the overcrowding worse! K'3L'-M A f ' ' 3 Q 2 i- r 5 45 Ei ,Z 5 Z 5. Q X I E Seniors Z! U Il I avi, h well! lf the guys at school are getting too lazy, l guess the girls will have to do the asking! With these thoughts, sophomore Kristy McDonald conve- niently summed up exactly the way many girls at school felt this past year. Contrary to popular belief, it was no longer the man's duty to ask the lady out for a date. ln fact, girls were often finding themselves ques- tioning whether or not they should take that crucial first step to ask the guy out. The answer to this ques- tion appeared to be in the affirmative in many cases. At school, girls were given more than enough chances to take the lead. The exciting and fun-filled backwards dances allowed the girls - even the shy ones - to conquer their fears and actually ask that special guy out for the night. The dances were really exciting - they let the girls take the lead and it felt great! Jinha Kim, a junior, expressed the feeling that many girls had after a backwards dance. Although it seemed natural for some girls to take the first step, others, like senior Sharon Gann, stated that she would never be able to do it because lshej was too shy and embarrassed . On the other hand, there was some soothing advice from senior So Yong Choi: lf women have made advances elsewhere in the world, we'll surely make advances in this way too! Further- more, sophomore MaryAnn Bake stated that she was sure that something wonderful would happen and women would soon run everything! by Angela Lee ,.,,.-nur. in uliiv ,, 4 x 4 X A' Q I lt .dab . ' s V' 1 A!E'll l Al zyo Seniors uick - look over there before he turns around again! Sophomore Kathi Chapler willingly takes time out of her precious 40 minute lunch break to point out her newly chosen target to junior Melanie Haase. Oliver Tabamo Leflie Tom: Erin Tuttle Mark Vafquez H0161 Walker Seniors E 90 11,17 'iv-f Qgy iw Stephen Warner Tami Welzy Paul Wexzefer Steven Wemnan joiepln Wlaalen III l'9'ww, April Wierda Clfirnene Wiglytrnan Kimberly Willfox Anne Wont Rocky Wlfitwortlv 'K H. ijt: David Woody Gregory Wuerfel jarney Yee Peter Yim Mare Ynequez joe Yoder Daniel Yore Mielaael Young Keilb Yukl Brian Zaelfary FEWEIN 4 Lvl -f fvv Hlfgkawraei www mmf we df' 4 .gigs 51126 L 5 if Kr : 3 p,xJ94ll 272 Seniors 25' ga ' .eff A Q- , 4 t -' S if ' l ' ' M ' J 5 . . 'Wil fs-51151553 ' 1- f-x fix o you have gone here for 4 Ml , years and you think you li know just about everything there is to know about CV. Well, just to show you that nobody knows everything about everything, we have compiled some little known facts about our school. Bet you didn't know that . . . if 3-If 'Q if T, there is a Crescenta Valley H.S. Alma Mater: fTune - Carmen Ohio l Crescenta Valley now to thee We sing our song of loyalty. Banners blue declare thy fame All praises to thy honored name. May our echoes ever ring Like a soaring falcon wing. Through your halls of memory, Here our hearts will ever be. and, believe it or not, a Fight Song: fTune - Air Force Songj Valley High, loyal to you forever Here we go fighting for you. Flying high, Falcons will weaken never Back your team, follow the blue Rah! Rah! Rah! Here we are cheering our team in battle Falcons fly - spirits are high We'll fight to win - Yes! We won't give in - No! Nothing will stop the Falcons now - fight on! and, finally, even a Victory Song: QTune - Colonel Bogey March! Forward, and with the Fal-cons soar Onward, and down the field we roar Fight on we're always right on The path to vic-try, and honor and fame Count down the blast to champ- ion-ship Head on into the line we'll rip Scoring with Falcons soaring We know that vict'ry is coming today. there is a total of 2154 lockers in this school and 2086 were actually used this year there are approximately 816 stairs in this school there are 20,000 books in our, yes our, school library there are approximately 264 holes in one ceiling tile the clock at the west end of the quad worked at the beginning of the year the bell on the rally platform worked at one time the average senior has spent 724 days, 5,068 hour-s, 304,080 minutes or 18,244,800 seconds in this school over the past four years the average senior has attended 4,344 classes, and has heard the bell ring 10,860 times, and painstakingly completed 2,172 hours of homework the average senior has visited Mrs. Gale 10 times over the past four years, attended 21 assemblies, eaten 148 pizza combos, and has had the chance to attend 29 dances We hope this adds to the collection of memories you have accumulated over your years at Crescenta Valley High School. E I 6 2Lf If 4 f My will d Mil 6CvC,Nf js lot qcwtfl, WM Xvtlfff, at lo l ffl ,Dum do Utfslivl it , M71 g WCM aw Wal l have YA Cflwfiaes Xogdlflfwcff, 41 WW fro. H0195 WV' WWA at grant Cjwmlwvolf T Wm mm? owl WEE YQ,fW0 CV Trivia Ray Abramian: Math Club - 11,123 CSF - 9,lO,ll,l2Q NHS - 11,12 fHistorianJ3 Honors Science Club - 12 CPublic Relationsj3 Spanish Club - 10,1 lg Key Clube?-.113 JV Tennis - 9,l0Q JV Water Polo - 93 Senior Class Secretary -- D123 Student Congress Rep - 1 li Yearbook - 12 I ,' Stephanie Abrams: Dir. of Finance - 123 NHS - ll,l2I'CSF - 9,10,11,123Sr. Princess Homecoming Court- 123 Mrs. Clava '- l2Q Spanish Club - 10,11lTreasurerl3 Math Club -- 113'Key Club - 123 Spring Play - 113 College Tour - llQ Gymnastics -M 103 Drama Club - 113 Accreditation Committee -- 123 Glee Club - lli Girls' League - 9,1O,11,12 David Achekian: Track - 10,1 li Spanish Club - 10,113 Science Fiction Club - ll,l21 Ski Club -' 103 French Club3 Youth and Government Brad Adam: Varsity Basketball - 9,10,11 CCaptainl, 12 lCaptain, MVPJQ Athlete of the Week -- ll: Athlete of the Month - 123 ASB Vice-President -- 123 Freshman Class Vice-President - 93 Key Club - 9,10,11,123Lettermen's Club - 11,123 CSF - ll,l2Q NHS - 11,123 Drama Club - 113 Backwards Dance Prince - 103 Mr. Claus - 12: School Plays - 9,11 Styli Afrakhteh: CSF -10,11,123NHS - 11,123 International Club -- 11,12: Math Club - ll,l2Q Key Club - l2Q Tennis Team - 10 Joseph Aguilar: Tennis Team - 93 Spanish Club - 10 lofficerj, 113 German Club - 103 Math Club - 1O,11,123 Journalism - 123 NHS - 11,123 CSF - 11,123 Senior Class Council- 123 Spring Play - llQ Safe Rides - 12 Kris Aguilar: Spanish Club - 9,101 Girls' League - 9,103 Ski Club - 103 Science Fiction Club - 123 Drill Team - 9,l0Q JV Cheerleader - ll, Superstar Drill Team lAloha Bowll - 103 NHS - ll,l2Q Young Life - 93 Hi-Y - 9 Elizabeth Ahten: French Club - 9,10,11 lPresidentl, 123 Girls' League - 103 Ark - 11,123 Math Club - 123 Speech and Debate Club - 12: NHS - ll,l2Q CSF - 9,10,11,12 lCorresponding SCCFCIBFYDQ Cross Country - 10,11 lMost Improved, League Champions, All-Area, All-Leaguel, 12 fCaptain, League Champions, All-Area, All-Leaguej3 Senior Class Vice-President - l2Q Badminton - 93 Service Club - 10,11 lRecording Secretaryj, l2Q Track - 10 lAll-Leaguei, 11 fMost Improved, All-Leaguel, 123 Journeys - 123 Student of the Month - 123 Yearbook - 123 Girls' State - 11 Scott Akerley: Football - 9,10,11,123 Track - 103 Basketball - llQ Lettermen's Club - 9,10,11,12 1Sergeant-at-ArmsJ3 Teen Support - 11,12 Jun Akiyama: Spanish Club - 9,10 lofficerj, 11,123 German Club - 1O,11,123 International Club - 123 Math Club - 9,10,1 l,l2j CSF3 NHS - 11,123 Drama Club - 123 Journeys - 10,11,12 fCopy Editorl3 Honors Science Club - 113 College Tour - 113 Fall Play - 11 Erik Anderson: Football - 9,10 fCaptain, MVPJ, 12 lCaptain13 Basketball- 9,10 QMVPJ, 11,123 Baseball - 9,10,11,123 Director of Athletics - l2Q Accreditation Committee - 123 NHS 113 Science Fiction Club - 12 Lee Anderson: NHS - 1 1,123 CSF - ll,l2Q German Club -11,123 Speech and Debate Club - 12 Richard Arntson: Stage Arts Manager - 11 Shawna Arntson: Service Club - 1O,11,123 Journalism - 113 Science Fiction Club - 12 Leilani Artis: Varsity Volleyball - 1O,11,123 Varsity Basketball - 11,123 Varsity Softball - 10,1 l,l2Q Varsity Track - 93 JV Basketball - 93 JV Volleyball- 93 Choir - 10,11,123Charismatics - 11,123 Barberettes - l2Q Sophomore Class Vice-President - 103 Sr. Queen Homecoming Court - 12 Tina Baca: Drama Club - 9,10, Spanish Club - 123 Student Congress Rep - 10,1 lg Young Life - 103 JV Softball - 93 Varsity Softball - 10 CLeague Champs, CIF Champsl, 11 fLeague Champs, All-League, All-Areal, 123 Speech and Debate Club - 123 Teen Support- 11,12 Lisa Bartholomew: Spanish Club - 9,10,1 1 , l2Q International Club -93 NHS- ll,l2,CSF- 1 lg Ark- 113Cross Country -9,1O,113 Track - 9,10 fMost Improvedi, 11 Darren T. Battaglia: Korean Club - lO,llQ Speech and Debate Club - 103 French Club - 9,10,1 1,12 lPresident13 CSF - 9,10,11,123 NHS - ll,l2Q Math Club - 9,10,11,123 Ark -11 lSecretaryl, 12 CEditor-in-Chiefl3 Journeys - 11,12 fArt and Publicity EditorJ3 Varsity Badminton - 9,10 Jeff Beauchamp: Lettermen's Club - 9,10,1 13 Ski Club - 103 NHS - 113 CSF - 9,10,11,123Math Club - 10,1 li Football - 9,1O,113 Track - 10,11 Chris Beeny: CSF - 1O,11,123 NHS - 11,123 Speech and Debate 2y4 Senior Activities ...iii-11.---1.11:-Q We' re almost Freshmen again - Eric M cN amara --lui----1-. We had the time 0 our lives - Tuan Le and Shelley Powell .1.., Club - l2Q Spanish Club - 11,123 Drama Club - 10,11 fTicl+ Agentl, 123 Math Club - 11,123 Safe Rides - 123 Director of Fi Arts - 123 Key Club - 123 School Plays - 10,11,12 stephanie Bente: csF - 9,1O,11,12 1Secretaryl: NHS - 11,1 Math Club - 9,10,11, French Club - 9,l0,l2Q International Club 12 lVice'Presidentl3 Yearbook - l2Q Adv Dance - 1O,11,123 Colle Tour - 113 AFS fSwitzerlandD - 113 Drama Club - 103 Fall Play 123 Jr. Prom Princess - 113 Ark - 11,12 Jennifer Berbaum: Adv Dance - lO,ll,l2Q NHS - 11,12 David Blakely: Football - 10 Bill Boden: Science Fiction Club - il: Speech and Debate Club I 113 Glee Club -10,11 Claudia Bojorquez: Girls' Glee - 9,103 Swim Team - 123 Frent Club - 11,123 International Club - 123 Spanish Club - 12 Susan C. Bonas: Volleyball - 93 Basketball - 9,102 Track - Softball - 1O,11,123 Cross Country - 11 Amy Bouman: Spanish Club - 9,10,11, NHS - 11,123 CSF 4 9,11,123 Service Club - 93 Girls' League - 93 German Club - 1 Swim Team - 103 Accreditation Committee - l2Q Key Club - ' Cynthia Bozigian: Freshman Class Secretary - 93 Softball - 9,lO,l2, Volleyball - 93 Basketball - 93 Drama Club - 10 Paul A. Brink: Football - 9,l0Q Track - 103 Lettermen's Club - 9,10 Nathan Brown: German Club - 9,103 CSF - 123 NHS - 1 Speech and Debate Club - 123 Marching Band - 103 Golf Team- 11 Anthony Burgess: Basketball - 9 QMVPJ, 10 lCo-MVPJ, 11,12 Christine Burkholder: Varsity Gymnastics - 9,10 CMO lmprovedj, ll lAll'League1, 123 Youth and Government - 10,1 Sophomore Class Secretary - 103 Student Congress Rep 9,10,11, Cappella Choir - 123 Girls' Glee - 113 Young Life - lO,llQ Ter Support - 12 Barbara Campbell: Spanish Club - 10,1 lj Service Club - 1O,11,123 International Club - 11 James Campbell: Math Club - 123 Honors Science Club - 1 German Club - 12 Jon Campbell: CSF - 9,lOQ NHS - 113 Accreditation Committt - l2Q Spanish Club - 103 Science Fiction Club - 11lPresidentJ, 1 Key Club - 123 Ski Club - 103 Math Club - 11,123 Speech ar Debate Club - 123 Director of Organizations - 12 Robby Campbell: Spanish Club - lli Tennis Team - 123 Ma' Club - 12 Chris Cano: Band - 93 Water Polo - 93 Swim Team - 9 Roxana Cappella: Journalism - 10,113 Spanish Club - 1 lPresidentl3 Service Club - 10,11 lCorresponding Secretaryl3 CS - 103 International Club - 11 Angela Carbonetta: Spanish Club - 10,11,12 Nice-President Math Club - 11,123 International Club - l2Q CSF -10,11,123Nl'l - 11,123 AFS lVenezuelaJ - llj College Tour - 11 Caitlin Casady: Swim Team - 9,10,1 lg Girls' Glee - 123 Stude: Congress Rep - 9,103 Spanish Club - 10,113 Ski Club - 123 Joh Daughters - 9,10 Angela Choi: Spanish Club - 12g Math Club - 123 Honors Scien Club - 123 CSF - 10,11,123NHS - l2Q Korean Club -11,13 So Yong Choi: French Club - 11,123 Honors Science Club - 11,' fTreasurerl3 Math Club - 11,123 CSF - 11,123 NHS - 11,123 Ct lege Tour - 113 A Cappella Choir - 1O,11,123 Charismatics - 10,11,12 Joanna Jung-Yeon Chon: Key Club - 12: German Club - 12 International Club - 123 Math Club - 12 Brian Clark: Men's Glee - 113 Choir - l2Q Stage Crew - 12 Krisztina Cline: Spanish Club - 113 Girls' League - 11 Sophomore Cheerleader - 103 Ski Club - 10,12 Heather Colburn: Spanish Club - 93 Girls' League - 9,10,11,1I JV Cheerleader - 113 Director of Activities - 12, Drill Team 9,lOQ Speech and Debate Club - 121A Cappella Choir -11,123Gl Club - 10 CPresidentJ3 Accreditation Committee - 123 Stude Congress Rep - 12 Brian Counsil: Math Club - 10,1 l,l2, Speech and Debate Club - l0,l2, NHS -11,123CSF - 9,10,11,123 German Club - 9,10,11,123 Honors Science Club - 11 CPresidentJ3 Journeys - ll Golf Team - 103 Hi-Y - 9,10,1 li Young Life - 10,11: College To - 113 Student Congress Rep - 10,1 li Director of Finance - 13 Potential Valedictorian - 12 Cristina Shannon Crail: Swim Team - 10 QMVPJ, 123 Studer Congress Rep - 10,11 Michelle Crowder: Service Club - 113 Girls' Glee - 113 Track - 11 ni Darakdjian: International Club - 9,10,11,12fPubIic Relationsl3 YF - 9,10 fSecretaryj, 11 CSecretaryl, 12 CPresidentl3 Speech and abate Club - 9,1O,11,123 Key Club - 10,11 QJr. Class Repj, 123 vanish Club - 10,11,123 Math Club - 10,11,12, NHS - 11,123 SF - 10,11,123 Youth and Government - 103 Mayor's Teen Jmmittee - 113 College Tour - 11 elly Darrow: Drill Team - 93 Girls' League - 9,101 Sophomore ieerleader - 103 CSF - 113 NHS - 11,121 Math Club - 123 iperstar Drill Team 1Aloha Bowlj - 93 Varsity Songleader - 123 irsity Swim Team - 103 Speech and Debate Club - 123 Adv ance - 11,123 Ski Club - 10 olly Darwick: Drill Team -- 11,123 CSF - 9,11,123 NHS -11,123 xurneys - 12, Math Club - 123 Ski Club - 12: International Club - 12 lexander David: German Club - 9,10,l2Q Math Club - 123 :ttermen's Club - 10? Accreditation Committee - 123 Football - 13 Track - 10 im Davy: French Club - 9,10,113 Girls' League Officer - 10,11,12, Adv Dance - 9,1O,11,123 CSF - 103 NHS - 11,123 JV ieerleader - 11 fHeadJ3 Math Club - 123 Speech and Debate Club- E3 Varsity Songleader - 12 CHeadi3 Junior Class Council - lil: enior Class Treasurer - 123 College Tour - 11 liawna DeChant: Stage Crew - 9,10,113 NHS - ll,l2Q French ub - 10,11,12 aral Demirjian: Girls' Glee - 123 Girls' League - 123 Service ub - 12 ireille Dennis: Speech and Debate Club - 123 French Club - 105 izz Band - 11,123 Orchestra - 10,11,123 Marching Band - 10,11 sa Detweiler: Volleyball - 9,103 Band - 9,103 French Club - 1,11 ndrew Dicochea: Track - 9,10,123 Cross Country - 10 QMVPl3 :ience Fiction Club - 123 Army Reserves - 11,12 ndrew Divall: Men's Glee - 11,12 ruie Dominguez: Football - 93 Track - 93 Baseball - 10,123 :ttermen's Club - 9,10,12 im Downs: CSF - l0,ll,l2Q NHS - 11,121 French Club - 10,11,123 Math Club - 11,12 fSocial Chairpersonj3 College Tour - 3 Potential Valedictorian - 123 Drama Club - 10,115 Honors :ience Club - 12J CSecretaryl3 Key Club - 11,121 Speech and abate Club - 11,12 enevieve Doyle: Drama Club - IIQ French Club - 9,10, Track ' 9,1O,11,123 Cross Country - 93 Student Congress Rep - 103 rls' League - 103 Mascot - 123 Teen Support - 12 :an Doyle: Cross Country - 9,10,113 Track - 9,1O,11,123 :ttermen's Club - 9,IO,ll,l2Q CSF - 9,1O,11,123 NHS -11,123 leech and Debate Club - 12 CSecretaryi3 International Club - 123 Cappella Choir - 9,1O,11,123 Barbershop Quartet - 10,11,123 'k - 113 Boys' State - 113 ASB President- 123 Teen Support - l ara Driscoll: Gymnastics - 10,11,12 :nnifer Dudley: Spanish Club -- 93 Girls' League - 9,1 lg French ub - 103 Drill Team - 103A Cappella Choir - 10,1 1,121 Varsity ieerleader - 12 fHeadD icqueline Dunbar: Girls' League - 9,10,113 Spanish Club - 103 Drama Club - 10,11 lChairmanj3 Director of Fine Arts - 123 ayor's Teen Committee - 113 Accreditation Committee - 12 hairmanJ3 Girls' Glee - 11 arc Eagle: CSF - 123 NHS - 123 National Merit Scholarship :mi-Finalist - 123 College Tour - 113 French Club - 11,12 atherine Edwards: Ark - 9,l0,ll,l2Q Journeys - 11,125 :anish Club - 9,1O,11,123 CSF - 9,10,11,123 NHS - 11,123 Math ub - 11,123 International Club - 123 Swim Team - 9,103 ssketball - 113 Cross Country - 11,123 Track -- 11,12 onald J. Eisenman: Lettermen's Club - 9,1O,11,123 Football - 10,11,123 Men's Glee - 9,10 :ul Erwin: Track - 103 German Club - 113 Speech and Debate ub - 11,123 Ski Club - 10,123 Key Club - 113 Youth and Jvernment - 113 Young Life - 9 iane Ferrera: Spanish Club - 93 Varsity Swim Team - 10,11,123 Cappella Choir -- 11,12 lSecretaryl3 Charismatics - 12 yra Fick: Drama Club - 11,12 fPresidentJ3 Plays - 11,12 isty Filger: Girls' League - l2Q ASB Secretary - 123 Ski Club - 3 obin Lynn Fleischer: Marching Band - 9,10 fSecretafyl, 11 residentl3 Orchestra - 11 QPresidentJ3 Spanish Club - 12 undraising Committee ChairmanJ3 Swim Team - 93 CSF - 10,11,123 NHS -11,12 eanne Foley: Basketball - 9,10,113 Track - 103 Drama Club - This year was the best Claudiennei Ribeiro We fi- nally made it -- Tom Lipton '59 Life begins after high school ' ' - Blanca Pelayo 11,12 CVice-Presidentl3 Fall Play - 12 Dale Foster: Spanish Club - 9,10, Math Club - 9,103 CSF - 10,113 NHS - 11,123 Lettermen's Club - 9,10,11,12 tPresidentJ3 Water Polo - 9,10 lCaptainJ, 11,121 Swim Team - 9,1O,11,123 Ark - 113 A Cappella Choir - 123 Director of Athletics - 121 Student Congress Rep - 11,12 Nicole Fria: French Club - 9,10,113 Swim Team -- 9 Carrie Gable: French Club - 9,10,11 Sharon Gann: CSF -- 103 NHS - 11,125 Girls' Glee - ll: A Cappella Choir - l2Q Spanish Club - 9,10,11,12 Susan Gertsch: French Club - 93 CSF - 11,123 NHS - 11,123 Speech and Debate Club - li: Girls' Glee - 93 A Cappella Choir - 10,11,12 Eric Graves: Speech and Debate Club - 11,123 Ski Club - 103 Student Congress Rep - 9,l2Q Drama Club - 11,123 Fall Plays - 11,123 Spring Play - 113 Water Polo - 9,10,1 1,121 Swim Team - 9,10,1 13 Spanish Club 9,103 Korean Club - 93 ASB Vice-President - 123 Surf Club - 103 German Club - 9,10,113 Key Club - 9,103 French Club - 9 Kim Grover: CSF - 9,l0,l'I,12j NHS - 11,12 Nice-Presidentl3 Spanish Club - 10,11 lSecretaryl, 123 French Club - 123 Math Club - 11,123 International Club - 12 fExecutive Committeelg Ark - 10: AFS CTurkeyl - 113 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist - 123 College Tour - 11 Kelly Goudie: Cafeteria WOFKCYQ Teacher's Assistant fDunsmoreJ Helen Hairapetian: Math Club - 103 French Club - 10,11,12 Perry Hamilton: A Cappella Choir - 10,11 CRiser Chairmanl, 12 CPresidentJ3 Safe Rides - 11,12 fSecretal'yl: Cross Country - 9,103 Track - 9,10,113 Lettermen's Club - 103 Speech and Debate Club - 113 Work Experience - 11,12 Jim Hart: Ski Club - 10,123 Spanish Club - 11,123 Surf Club - 103 Water Polo - 9,1O,11,123 Track - 113 Key Club - 11,123 French Club - 103 Speech and Debate Club - 11,123 Swim Team - 9,103 Cross Country - 11,123 Football - 9,l0Q Baseball - 93 Spring Play - 103 Drama Club - 11,12 Tom Higginbotham: Football - 11,123 NHS - 11,123 Spanish Club - 113 CSF - 11,123 Ark -11,12 Greg Hoffman: Tennis Team - 9,101 Cross Country - 10,11,123 Track - ll? International Club - 11,12 Matthew B. Hollander: Youth and Government - 103 Hi-Y - 9,lO,l2Q Track - 10,123 Ski Club - 10 Bruce Holler: Football - 10,11,12 QPlayer of the Week, Captain, MVPJ: CSF - 9,10,11,12fPresidentJ3 NHS - 11,123 Spanish Club - 113 Boys' State - 113 Varsity Track - 10,11,123 Ark - 103 Yearbook - 11,12 lSports Editorl3 Student Congress Rep 113 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist - 123 Student of the Month - -123 College Tour - 11 Heather Hopkins: Girls' Glee - 10,113 A Cappella Choir - 12 Grace Hong: Journalism - 101Feature Editorj, 11,123 French Club - 10,11,123 Math Club - 123 Girls' League - 10,11,123 NHS - 11,123 CSF - 113 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist - 12 Michelle Hopkins: Adv Dance - 9,1O,11,123 French Club - 9 fTreasurerj, 10,11 CTreasurerl3 Key Club - 113 Girls' League - 11,12 CTreasurer, Presidentl3 Girls' Glee - 12 Nice-Presidentl Julie Hopper: Drill Team - 93 Adv Dance - 10,11,123 Youth and Government - l0,ll,l2Q Director of School Spirit - 123 Accreditation Committee - 123 Drama Club - 93 Junior Prom Queen - 113 Girls' League - 9,10 Joe Horan: Cross Country - 9,103 Track - 9,103 Key Club - 113 International Club - 123 NHS - 123 AFS fEgyptl Julie Hoskins: Marching Band - 11,123 Orchestra - 11,123 Jazz Band - 11,123 Speech and Debate Club - 123 Honor Band - 113 Assistant Drum Major - 123 Youth and Government - 12 Christian Humbert: Varsity Yell Leader - 113 French Club - 9,10,1 1,123 Lettermen's Club - 9,103 Football - 9,103 Youth and Government - 11,12 Yun Sun lm: Math Club - 10,123 International Club - 123 Honors Science Club - 123 CSF - 10,123 NHS - 123 Korean Club - 12 Jeri Jamriska: Varsity Track - 9,10 CAII Area, All Leaguej, 11 QMost Valuable, All Area, All Leaguej, 12 CAII Area, All LEBQUBJQ Cross Country - 9,10 lMost Improved, All Area, All Leaguel, 11 1Most Valuable, All Area, All League, 12 QAII Area, All LGBQLICJQ NHS - 11,12 fParIiamentarianJ3 CSF - 11,123 Ark - 11,123 Spanish Club - 113 International Club - 123 Speech and Debate Club -- 11 Jennie Jensen: Freshmen Homecoming Princess - 93 Adv Dance - 9,10,123 Girls' League - 10 fOfficerl, 12 fPresidentJ3 NHS - 11,12 CTreasurerl3 Girls' Glee - 103 A Cappella Choir - 11 CSecretaryl, 12 Nice-PresidentJ3 CIF Gymnastics Champion QMVPJ - Senior Activities 275 105 Student Congress Rep - 115 Spanish Club - 9,10,115 Junior Class Secretary - 115 Student of the -Month - 125 Exchange Student iNew Zealandb -- 115 international Club - 12 Stephen Jensen: Lettermen's Club - 10,11,12 Jeffrey Junge: Football - 9,1O,11,125 Track - 125 Spanish Club - 115 Key Club -- 12: Ski Club -10,12 A Tim Karp: Spanish Club - 95 Lettermen's:Club - 125 Speech and Debate Club - 125 Tennis Team - 9,10 - Thomas Kies: NHS - 11,125 CSF -- 9,1Q,11,125 German Club - 9,10,11,12: Ski Club - 10,125 Speech and Debate Club - 125 Baseball - 9,1O,11,125 Math Club --10,11,125 Hi-Y - 9,1O,11,125 Lettermen's Club - 115 Key Club 125 Young Life - 10,11,12 Kristy Kim: Math Club ef- 9,10,115 CSF - 10,125 Service Club - 9,105 German Club M- 9,10,125Girls' League - 10 Shwan Kim: Ark -- 12: CSF' - 9,1O,11,125 Honors Science Club - 10,11,12 iPresident15 Key Club - 11,125 Korean Club - 10,11 CVice- Presidenty Lettermen's Club - 9,1O,11,125 Math Club - 9,1O,11,125 NHS-H 1 1,125 Spanish Club - 9,105 Yearbook - 125 Cross Country QPacifiC League Champsj - 9,1O,11,125 Track - 9,10,11,12 Tawnl Kincaid: Gymnastics - 10,11,125 Girls' League - 12 Vahram Kralian: Math Club - 10,11,12 QVice-PresidentJ5 Spanish , Club -10,111Vice-Presidentl,125CSF - 9,1O,11,125 NHS -11,125 Key Club - 115 Ark - 115 Cross Country - 11 lAll League, Pacific League Champsj, 12 lCo-Captainj Cheryl Lane: Varsity Cheerleader - 125 Volleyball - 9,10,11 lCo- CaptainJ5 Varsity Volleyball - 125 Varsity Track - 9,1O,11,125 Girls' Glee - 10,12 tPresidentJ5 Service Club - 10 fRecording Secretaryj, 11 lPresidentJ, 125 Spanish Club - 95 Girls' League - 9,1O,12 Lynelle Langley: French Club - 10 Joel Larson: Basketball - 9 QMVPJ, 10,11,125 Track - 95 CSF - 10,11,125 Math Club - 10,11,125 Lettermen's Club - 9,1O,11,125 NHS - ll, 12 fPresidentJ5 Yearbook - 11,12 lStudent Life EditorJ5 College Tour - 115 Hi-Y - 11,12 Tuan Le: French Club - 10,115 Basketball - 9 lCaptainJ, 10,11 CCaptainJ, 125 Lettermen's Club - 115 College Tour - 11 Angela Lee: French Club - 10,11,125 Korean Club - 10,11 1Secretary1: Math Club - 10,11,12 fTreasurer75 Service Club - 10,1 15 Girls' League - 10,115 Tennis Team - 115 Southern Counties - 115 NHS - 11,125 CSF - 10,1 1,125 Yearbook -125lnternational Club - 11 Edward Lee: Cross Country - 10 fLeague Champsb, 11 lLeague Champsy Track - 10,115 Ark -115Lettermen's Club - 10,115 Key Club - 115 international Club - 125 Spanish Club - 95 Korean Club - 10,11 CPresidentJ5 Honors Science Club - 11,12 CVice-PresidentJ5 Math Club - 10,11 lJr. Repj, 121TreasurerJ5 NHS - 11,125 CSF - 9,10,11,12 tTreasurer1 Steve Lewis: Football - 9,10,1 15 Track -11,125Lettermen's Club -9,105 College Tour- 115 NHS -- 12 Steven Linkchorst: CSF - 9,1O,11,125 NHS - 11,125 German Club - 10,115 Math Club - 10,11,125 International Club - 12 QSecretary1 Thomas Wayne Lipton: Football- 95 Cross Country - 10 QPacific League Champsl, 11 1Most Improved, Pacific League Champsj, 12 qCo-Captaini5 Track - 10,11,125 Lettermen's Club - 11,12 Jeannie Mahan: Cross Country - 10,11,125 Track - 10,11,125 Basketball - 115 NHS - 11 Robin Malone: CSF - 125 NHS - 12 Ann Marie Martin: Varsity Track - 10,125 Volleyball - 10,12 Stephen Matheus: Men's Glee - 12 Bryan Matsen: Basketball - 9,105 Stage Crew - 10,11,12 Kevin Thomas McBride: Track - 95 Student Congress Rep - 115 College Tour - 115 German Club - 115 NHS - 125 CSF - 125 Speech and Debate Club - 12 Heather McCormick: NHS - 11,125 CSF - 9,1O,11,125 Math Club - 11,125 Spanish Club - 11,12 lTreasurerJ5 French Club - 125 international Club - 12 tPresidentJ5 Freshman Class Treasurer - 95 Yearbook - -12 Karin Michele McGeagh: Drill Team -- 95 Girls' League - -105 Student Congress Rep - 1 15 Adv Dance - 11,125 Ski Club -10,125 Teen Support - 11,12 Melissa Ann McGowan: Drill Team - 95 Adv Dance - 10,11,125 Girls' League - 105 Ski Club - 105 JV Cheerleader - 115 Youth and Government - 10,11,12 Eric McNamara: Lettermen's Club - 10,11,12 Nice-Presidenty Basketball - 9,1O,11,125 Key Club -- 12 Erin McTigue: CSF - 11,125 NHS - 11,125 JV Basketball - 10 Coralie Meade: Service Club - 125 Swim Team - 12 Alex Melconian: Spanish Club - 115 Math Club - 125 276 Senior Activities High school goes by too fast to enjoy - Lia Rittenhouse It was rockin' , after having two earth- quakes in zero period ' ' - Jun Akiyama international Club - 12 Lina Melconian: CSF - 10,11,125 NHS - 11,125 Math Club - 10,11,125 French Club - 10,11,125 Key Club - 125 lnternatior Club - 125 Service Club - 115 Ark - 11,125 Choir - 9 Liza Melconian: Choir - 95 Basketball - 95 German Club - 10,11,125 Service Club - 105 international Club - 125 Math Club- 11,125 CSF - 10,11,125 NHS -11,12 Jodi Melendy: Drama Club - 9,10 lSecretaryJ, 11,125 Girls' Leagi - 95 Mascot - 115 School Plays - 9,10,11 Gabrielle Middaugh: Youth and Government - 1O,11,' QParliamentariany5 Southern Counties - 10,11 CPresidentJ, 1 French Club - 9,1O,11,125 Swim Team - 91MVPJ, 105 Ski Club- 105 Key Club - 105 Director of Assemblies - 125 Accreditatii Committee - 12 fChairpersonJ5 Student Congress Rep - 9,1O,11,125 Speech and Debate Club - 125 Junior Prom Princess- 115 Girls' League - 9,10,11,12 Darin Miller: Ark - 10,115 Basketball - 105 Drama Club - 10,11,125 Youth and Government - 105 School Plays - 10,11,' Michelle Miller: Drama Club - 9,10,11 lPresidentJ, 12 lTick AgentJ5 Plays - 9,1O,11,125 French Club - 125 Safe Rides - T Dirk Minore: Football -- 9,105 Lettermen's Club - 9,105 Track - 115 Math Club - 125 NHS - 11,125 CSF - 12 Paul Mitchell: Teen Support - 12 Jeanne R. Mixon: Softball - 9,1O,11,125 Volleyball- 9,10 QMVI 11,12 James Moran: Football - 9,1O,11,125 Track - 9,1O,11,12 Shannon Lynn Moran: Varsity Cheerleader - 125 Youth ai Government - 11 Debbie Morrow: Swim Team - 11 Salpi Mouradian: French Club - 10,11,125 Math Club - 11,1 Speech and Debate - 11,12 Jessica Muldoon: Spanish Club - 9,105 Service Club - 9,10,1 Girls' League - 9,10,115 NHS - 11,125 CSF -10,11,125Basketba Team - 95 Track - 95 Speech and Debate Club - 125 Key Club- 12 Robert Munson: Spanish Club - 9,10,11 Cat Murray: Service Club - 125 Girls' League - 125 lnternation Club - 125 Science Fiction Club - 12 Pat Nadjarians: French Club - 105 Men's Glee - 12 Razmik Navasarkian: Basketball - 9,105 CSF - 9,10,115 Dran Club - 125 Spanish Club - 9,105 Safe Rides -125Lettermen's Cli - 9 Michele Nazarian: Gymnastics - 95 Cross Country - 95 Dr Team - 105 Student Congress Rep - 9,10,115 Spanish Club - Speech and Debate Club - 115 Service Club - 95 Hi-Y - 10,1151 Jr Hi-Y Leader - 12 Travis Neale: Yearbook - 11,12 lEditor-in-Chief15 Water Polo - 9,10 QMVPJ, 11,12 QCaptainJ5 Swim Team - 9,10,115 NHS - 11,1 CSF - 12 Stacy Noble: Volleyball - 10,115 CSF - 9,10,115 NHS - 1, College Tour - 115 Spanish Club - 9,105 Girls' League - 9,1l Ashley Novak: Drill Team -- 95 Swim Team - 105 Sophomo Cheerleader - 105 Spanish Club - 115 Girls' League - 9,10,11,' fSenior Repiz Adv Dance - 11,12 iPresidentJ5 Ski Club - 105 You and Government - 10,11,12 lHead Treasurery Southern Counti lSenior Treasurerjg Varsity Songleader - 125 Hi-Y - 105 Young Life- 105 Speech and Debate Club -- 12 Erin O'Connell: Spanish Club - 9,105 Girls' League - 9,10,11,1 A Cappella Choir - 11,125 Charismatics - 125 Barberettes - 11,1 NHS - 11,125 Math Club - 9,10,115 German Club -10,115Tra4 - 9,105 Cross Country - 105 College Tour - 115 Girls' Glee - 1 Lynn Onsted: Swim Team - 9,105 Service Club - 11,125 Joh Daughters - 9,10,11 lHonored Queenj, 12 Hillary Orcutt: Track - 9,105 Cross Country - 105 Spanish Cli - 95 Girls' League - 12 Dilia Marcela Ortiz: French Club - 125 Drama Club - 1 International Club -- 125 Swim Team - 125 Journalism - 12 Brian Pancino: German Club - 9,10,11 lSecretaryJ, 125 Ski Club- 9,125 Lettermen's Club - 105 CSF - 9,11,125 NHS - 11,125 Wat Polo - 105 Tennis Team - 9,10,125 College Tour - 115 Stude Congress Rep - 10,115 Math Club - 10,12 Mario Paredero del Bosque: international Club - 12 Jill Parsons: French Club - 9,1O,11,125 Tall Flags - 9, lCaptainJ5 Key Club - 125 Girls' League - 125 Speech and Deba Club - 12 iParliamentarianJ5 Student Congress Rep - 11,125 Juni Class Council - 115 CSF -- 105 Teen Support - 11,12 Steve Pfeiffer: Yearbook - 11,12 QEditorJ5 Math Club - 9,1O,11,125 CSF - 9,1O,11,125 NHS - 11,125 Spanish Club -1 College Tour - 11 Angela Piepenburg: Gymnastics - 93 Track - 10,123 Drill Team - 93 Varsity Cheerleader - 123 French Club - 9,10,11: Girls' ,eague - 11,123 Girls' Glee - 12 'lax Jesus Pinez: Accompanist for Girls' Glee - 123 lnternational Club - 123 Exchange Student fBrazill - 12 'largaret Plotar: Math Club - 9,103 Marching Band - 93 Service Ilub - 102 NHS - 12 'rey Pogue: Baseball - 9,10,11 QMVP, All-League, All-Areaj, 125 'ootball - 9,-io: Junior Class President - 113 Sophomore Class 'reasurer - IOQ Mayor's Teen Committee - 113 Student Congress Zep - 123 Ark - 123 CSF - 9,10,11CRecording Secretaryj, 12: NHS - ll,l2Q Key Club - 11,12 CVice-PresidentJ3 Math Club -- ll,l23 rench Club - 9,101 College Tour - ll, Athlete of the Month - 113 ackwards Dance Prince - 113 Homecoming Escort - 9 thelley Powell: Girls' League - 10,11,123 Spanish Club - 93 iirector of Public Relations - 121 Varsity Basketball Stat Person - 23 Girls' Glee - 11,12 'avid Rands: Cross Country - 11,123 Football - 9,1O,113 Track - 9,10,11,123 Speech and Debate Club - 9,10,11 lTreasurerJ, 12 7residentl3 Key Club - 113 Ski Club - 103 Lettermen's Club - ,10,11,123 Sophomore Class President -- 103 Director of Athletics - 113 Ark - ll lherry Rawlins: Cross Country - 9,10,11,123 Track - 9,10,11,123 iirls' Glee - 9,10 CRobe Chairmanj, 11,12 fLibrarianJ ana Michelle Raymond: Tall Flags - 103 Majorette - 113 iymnastics - 10 'ina Rhee: Student of the Month - 121 Director of Organizations - 23 Junior Class Treasurer - 113 CSF - 10,1 1,12 fVice-PresidentJ3 ervice Club - 10 CRepJ, 11 fVice-Presidentj, 12g Tennis Team - 10 Iaptainj, 11 CCaptainJ3 Yearbook - 11,12 CEditor-in-Chiefl3 Ark - 13 Journeys - 103 NHS - 11,123 Key Club - 11,123 Girls' League - 9,10,11,123 Speech and Debate Club - 123 Spanish Club - 103 'rench Club - 121 Accreditation Committee - 123 Southern founties - 103 Mayor's Teen Committee - 11 Zlaudiennei Ribeiro: lnternational Club - 123 Spanish Club - 123 ixchange Student CBrazilJ 'im Richards: Football - 9,1O,113 Track - 9,1O,113 Teen Support - 12 .ia Rittenhouse: Volleyball - 93 Basketball - 9,10,1 1,123 Varsity 'rack - 9,10,11,123 Girls' Glee - 12 llilliam D. Rogers: CSF - 11,123 NHS - 123 Science Fiction Club - 11,123 Math Club - 11,123 Honors Science Club - 11 lulie Roh: Korean Club - 10,1 1,123 Spanish Club - 9,lO,ll,l2Q ley Club - 123 Service Club - 10,11,123 NHS - 12: CSF - 123 'lath Club - 10,.11,123 lnternational Club - 9 Karen Romine: Drama Club - 93 Service Club - 9,1O,113 French Ilub - 9,10,11,12: Math Club - 9,lO,ll,l2Q CSF - 9,10,11,123 lHS - 11,123 Journalism - 9,10,11,123 Accreditation Committee - 123 Badminton - 9,103 Director of Public Relations - 12 Barbie Rudder: Volleyball - 113 Swim Team - 11 Teresa Ryu: NHS - ll,l2, CSF - 10,11,123 Speech and Debate Ilub - 10,11,12 CTreasurerJ3 Service Club - 10,11 lTreasurerJ3 'ennis Team - 11,12 fManagerJ3 Youth and Government - 10,113 iirls' League - 103 lnternational Club - i2: Key Club - 123 Student Congress Rep - 113 Ark - IOQ Mayor's Teen Committee - 13 Senior Class Council - 12 Beatriz Sanchez-Eguibar: lnternational Club - i2: Exchange Student iSpainj 'leather Sandin: Freshman Class President - 93 Adv Dance - i,l0,ll,l2Q Student Advisory Board - 9,l2Q Accreditation Iommittee - 123 ASB Secretary - 123 Girls' League - 9,10,11,123 School Play - 93 Student Congress Rep - 9,10,11,12 Shane H. Sauby: Math Club - 10,11,123 Drama Club -- ll,l2Q lonors Science Club - l2Q School Plays - 10,123 CSF - 11,123 Journeys - 11,12 Iabrielle Scheidig: French Club - 93 German Club - 10,111 CSF - 12 Eric Schmidt: Math Club - 123 Key Club - 123 NHS - 12 7etri Seljavaara: German Club - -i2: lnternational Club- 123 Cross Iountry - 123 Track - 123 Youth and Government - 122 Exchange Student lohn C. Shea: Football - 9,lO,ll,l2Q Lettermen's Club - 12 3en Somera: Basketball - 9,10,11,123 Lettermen's Club - l0,11,12 Kenneth Spain: French Club - 9,10,11,123 Water Polo - 93 Swim Team -- 93 Cross Country - 113 Track - 11 Cynthia Leigh Staniec: Varsity Track - 9,10,11,12: Volleyball - The memories will last oreverv - Paul Brink With age comes responsi- bility - Sean Doyle fiends at CV are ore'ver - Helen Haira- petian 9,10,11,123NHS - 11,123 CSF - 9,lO,l2Q College Tour - 11 Scott Steimke: Varsity Football - 12: Lettermen's Club - 12 Roger Stepp: Lettermen's Club - 9,10,11,12: Cross Country - 9,1O,11,123Track - 9,10,11,12 Pete Steur: Key Club - ll,l2, Lettermen's Club - 10,11,123 French Club - 1 1,123 Football - 10,11,123 Track - 10,11,123 Teen Support - 123 Science Fiction Club - 123 lnternational Club - 123 Hi-Y - 11,12 Kevin Stoker: Science Fiction Club - 9,10,11,123 Speech and Debate Club - 103 Glee Club - 10,11 Karin Suter: Concert Band - 93 Marching Band - 9,10 fDirector of Public Relationsj, 11 QAssistant Drum Major, Shield Squad Advisorl, 12 lDrum M3jOfl1 Jazz Band - 9,1O,113 Preludes - 9,10 QAssistant Service Chairmanj, 11, 12 fHistorianl3 Swim Team - 9,103 Service Club - 123 Girls' League - 123 Jazz Club - 10,111 Ski Club - 12 Gloria Tae: Yearbook - 11,12 fAcademics and Organizations EditorJ3 CSF - 9,1O,113 NHS - 113 German Club - 9,1O,113 Math Club - 11,12 CCO-Social Chairpersonj3 Korean Club - 113 Service Club - 9,113 Tennis Team - 9,10,11 KMVPJ3 Badminton - 9,103 Ark - 10 Patty Talkington: Girls' Glee - 9 Heidi Teegarden: Ski Club - 123 Teen Support - 11,12 Lisa Tirotta: Girls' Glee - 9: A Cappella Choir - 10,11,l2 Itzela Torres: Exchange Student lPanamaJ Peter Alan Trist: Math Club - 93 Men's Glee - 9 Nice-Presidentj A Cappella Choir - 10,11,123 Charismatics - 10,11,12 CVice- PresidentJ3 Barbershop Quartet - 123 Fall Play - 11,123 Track - 93 Badminton - 10 Michelle Turner: Girls' Glee - 121 Girls' League - 12 CSenior Repjg Service Club Erin L. Tuttle: Girls' Glee - 9g Gymnastics - 93 A Cappella Choir -10,11,123Charismatics -11,12 Alexandria Tyson: Band - 93 Science Fiction Club - 12 Jennie von Speierman: CSF - 9,10,11,12 fDirector of Publicity33 German Club - 9,10,11 fSecretaryJ, 12g Drill Team - 93 Sophomore Cheerleader - 103 Varsity Songleader - 12g Speech and Debate Club - 10,11 CSecretaryJ, 12 fVice'PresidentJ3 NHS - 11,123 Yearbook - 11,123 Math Club - 11,121PresidentJ3 Adv Dance - 113 Director of Activities - 123 Student of the Month - 123 lnternational Club - 123 Preludes - 11,123 College Tour - 11 Elizabeth Vukojevich: French Club - 113 Speech and Debate Club - 123 Girls' League -- 12 Karin Wagner: Math Club - 11,123 NHS - 11,123 CSF - 123 Volleyball - 93 Varsity Track - 9,103 Varsity Basketball - 9,10,11,123 Girls' Glee - 12 Holly Walker: Track - 93 NHS - 12 Mark Walters: Track - 11,12 Steve Westman: NHS - 11,123 CSF - 9,10,11,123 Journalism - 9,10 fSports Editorl, 11 iSports Editorj, 12 fEditor-in-ChiefJ3 Spanish Club - 10,113 Math Club - 11,123 Speech and Debate Club - 11,123 Student of the Month - 123 Student Congress Rep - 113 Youth and Government - 12 Joe Whalan: Science Fiction Club - 10,11,123 French Club - 123 Speech and Debate Club - 12 April Wierda: Job's Daughters - 9,10,11,123 Girls' Glee - 9,10 lPresidentJ3 A Cappella Choir - 11,12 Anne Wolf: Science Fiction Club - 9,101SecretaryJ, 11 fPresident, Vice-Presidentj, 123 Journeys - 11,12 tEditor-in-Chiefj Greg Wuerfel: Varsity Tennis - 9,1O,113 Track - 123 Hi-Y - 93 Youth and Government - 10,11,123 Senior Class President - 123 Junior Class Vice-President - 113 Director of Activities - -113 Key Club - 11,12 James Yee: Football - 10 Peter Yim: Korean Club - 10,11,123 Spanish Club - 123 Football - 9,103 Badminton - 103 Tennis Team - 11,12 Mike Young: Football - l0Q Speech and Debate Club - 123 Youth and Government - 123 Student Congress Rep - 11,12 Keith Yukl: Track - 93 Cross Country - 103 Track - 103 Men's Glee - 12 Senior Activities yi dd Some times in our lives, We all have palng We all have sorrow. But, if we are wise- We know that theres Always Tomorrow. Chorus Lean on me, l 1 Whenfyqulre not strurigr ,Ami ifiilyim your friend, x llllfhirliiwiiiw 3, ' H K if A J Pzeaawwaiiow,,yauWraztigmga lfil hzweftliinge Y Q? Wf 'o o r , f Youlrneecl to borrow, l A For no one can feel A The tons of your needs That you won't mention. Chorus Just call on me brother When you need a hand, We all need somebody To lean on. l just might have a problem That you'd understand, We all need somebody To lean on. Chorus 'Lean On Me Bill Withers j ..,, --.Q Q Q .-3,1 , ' '- Q. -, rfifi' - '95-Lf , , pf a -Q, . 1...-una ' M y M. . . Q A J , gig! f I C 1: 10' I A' -' A Tom Cowan, Shawn Sanbar, Christian Humbert, Andy Dimino, Brian Zachary, Pat Nadjarians, Juan Huezo 2 g Senior Friends Dilia Ortiz and friend Eric Graves Michelle Miller, Shawna Arntson , Barbara Campbell, Darin Miller, Chris Beeny, Michelle Miller, Shawna Arntson, Gordon Lenarth, Roxanne Chavarria-C Mike Cha, Timur Bayer, Robbie Pratt, Alex David, Steve Jones, Cary Harper, James Yee ' 5 . -- sw r i l E ml e mfifilw v sk-, agar hw ,J 1? Q , 'H+ if ' .1 -1 , gt ss J- if if TNQ' , at . . -, if ---- .Eff---Lgxr, . -'f ' K , , I ,,,.- 5 -Q' Heidi Teegarden, Dirk Minore, Jeni Strawn Dina Rizzo, Barry Remmen, Hilary Orcutt, Matt Edwards . ,Xi 7 n naw 'v L ,A hw dm, it a ffl fr , , Q, , 'M-,,, at ei -5 in . , , , 've 9 Stacy Noble, Joel Larso Cindy Staniec Matt Aldrich, Dilia Ortiz, Er Graves, Elizabeth Koshj Beatriz Sanchez Michelle Crowder, Jeanni Mahan Barbara Kelley, Kim Darnel Lisa Manders, Erin Alltize Rachel Anderson, Carri Dye, Wendy Brill, Tiffan McCue Beatriz Sanchez, Elizabeth loshy arbara Kelley, Karin Chez Ruf, Jeni Heidi Teegarden iw 1 , tl Qt, , l'rey Pogue, Dilia Ortiz, Travis Neale lt.-1' Tiffany McCue, Heather -indstrom, Lisa Nlanders, rleather Sandin :- , 'S ta- W, .,,,,,,, , -. N 7 'Y- Q ewfnf is 'i S' Q A S if ,iQ,:fm+- if it ,tr ft 'bs' ' . V 5 Christine Burkholder, Tina Baca Jun Akiyama, Joe Aguilar, Chris Beeny, Steve Pfeiffer, Cal Man, Darin Miller Sv ll ' . . k Q' .1 ff A 1 SA fl, - , 1 '5 lf: A 5 T 'RQFW Ti E is .V N ' .fm , tw! -14.5 .1 ,. M- 'tss rs f c, it 3' , '- ,Q ww V . , Q52 Cheryl Callaway, Alexandria Tyson vi -I Beatriz Sanchez, Elizabeth Koshy, Petri Seljavaara, Claudienne Bojorquez, Max Pinez r lx x ttf, , Nxt RRR V ,,, NL - ,Z , Qt? ' X . , f -2, f' he place to be! Hangin' out at Bob 's Big Boy, senior friends Angela Carbonetta and Kim Grover know how to have fun. Even though Bob 's was scheduled to be changed to a family restaurant. there were many new hotspots, such as Rocky Cola Cafe and Barragan 's in Montrose. Travis Neale, Matt Aldrich, Eric Graves . ft X its rv 1' H .g in sq i ,i ' ' ' ' 1 as Q f . 'H tm 3 -' . I if 1 i AV V Fl Joe Yoder, David Rands, Bruce Holler, Sean Doyle, Brian Pancino, Brian Counsil .- .. e. i ..,.,g:M'-ef---if ,I l 'XII f A T xl , . 1 A Q 'f if ri - ' 1, fig 3- :-if 3. 'V au A ,Q .1 , 11. st 1- Julie Hopper, Kelly Darrow, Ashley Novak, Kim Davy T ,.,, as Y R- -f ff Vik, Y: ', X' Xcc xg? ,c K M x .' . R I S ' , ' 5? ' A X' . VA.. Travis Neale with associates Joel Larson and Bruce Holler Senior Friends 2, Community CCMMUNITY -H -W' , ,,....M., WML 'M www. ..,,,-.. ,, A MW A www 1- ln-,J,'i..:L..:mWL.., .. Q , -X 1 , miie? W1 w ' . , 44, , . . def , 5 , Dawn 74 igacclvzeda rescenta Valley High School. Nestled in the foothills of La Crescenta, Crescenta Valley High School was a focal point in the lives of many students and parents alike in our community. Community I funny! Me S Jena R ,-Hi . H-HHEHH ' mf- H'f.H,iHH. I H g,4.1HH.1.tH-HH.1z.:H,., 5f.aHHd!H'iHr:-HVJHHJHHHAZHH LH, HfZWfiIHrHm+H'1HHH1H!7 H fH:HHH.HI,,mr:Hn,.'HH..H,H .H Hf.HHfH,H H. -' HHP', -H WHHMH HJ V' Hs o H awww Hlrwrwm H.: ww .f':HHH'e'H . .e,..H.Hrw!H.. w..lH, H,I1'HlHHnH,g',H !...HH.H Hr.H.iH. H r!r.Hfwr 3lMZffl,r5Hy,tL, m H,.oH. wE.,.HHf.fg,r..H,. 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H If rs..-?.3,H,,W 5fH,!HHH. ..,5.fHHH.Hfy.,H,. ,H,HH,,,HHH .,,.,.fj,H,H!H.fj.,.Hg,r..H, ,.HHs'.ewH,MHH.-.JHHf:HHf7:J rH:- .ans teHH1s:f.HHHr1HvwHWH.-H.rH,m.Hg,.1HH.HHHWHi'H,fg:H.,.H,i'H-Ha.y3.iHqfHH-i!Hg.H,fmrH:wHHHwH HHHH:HHsfH'HHwfHfHHH'12-HHQHHAHWHIHHqHHH'H-new-H'w'Hr.H1HH!.H.rH!,.vH'rHa ., .... , ... , , , 'JOOOOOOO0EL Hey, those girls are looking at me, no my mistake they're looking at U! Well, we made it can you believe it??? Palm Desert, Magic Mountain, Big Bear, Disneyland, and who knows what else, but it's all been great!! Would you stop screwing around! Coach wasn't as bad as we thought he would be!! I don't think I'II ever forget all the girls whose hearts youve broken!! This summer is going to be so fun posing for GO!!!!!! Well this is it and after graduation, H,S. is finally over and we can never go back in time. Maybe we can go back to Hawaii someday. But for now we have to make the most of California, or even better El Paso!! No don't throw that pass or shoot, you're JOE! LARSON not Greg Goorjian, We'lI have to keep in tough after we go to college, but I'm not worried, ERIC: MAC, STATS 24!!!l!l!!!! SSSS '87-'88 Varsity Basketball SSSSSS Well guys it's over and can you believe how fast these four years have gone by. It seems like just a couple of months ago we were playing La Canada for the championship at L.C. Hold on just a second, the freshmen wont let me out of my locker!! Well we made through all of the hard and tedious practices unhurt except for Harrison who hurt his ankIe???? Hey, STOP SCREWING AROUND HARRISON!! Joel it's your fault. You know what's funny is I still don't know all of our 9,000 defenses, and our 350 offenses. ALOHA guys these four years have been the best years so far in my life!!! UNDER 30. AROUND THE BLUE, TOUCH THE LINES!! BALANCE, RECOGNITION, Don't shoot 90 footers Brad, 'cause you can score 150 easily!!! Know your limitations Joel. Let's get it in one last time ,,,, FAAAAAACONSSSS!!! I love you guys, like my own family!!!!! STATS 24, MAC, E,M. Wait, is this yours? How'd ya do on the test 'SSCCCOACH GOFFREDOCCCCCSSSSS When I was a freshman I didn't think I could handle the way you yelled at us, but then I realized why you do it, You do it because it's for our own good. You have taught me so much, probably more than anyone else has in my four years at CV. I can now look in the mirror and say I'm a FALCON!!!! I think the same goes for the other seniors on the team, We'II never forget you SIR and I'm sure we will all try to stay in touch!! ERIC McNAMARAg STATS 24 DANIEL - There's so much I want to say. We've changed so much since that time so long ago, The past few years have been special. We've been through so much and put each other thru so much, too. We've shared the deepest part of ourselves. Sacra. was how it should be! I can honestly say I've had the time of my life, l hope you realize how much you mean to me. You're my best friend. I will always keep our memories deep in my heart, You're part of me that will always survive. You never know where we will end up. I wish you all the happiness, luck and love in the world, I love you forever S a day no matter where our cards fall! Here's to future days! Smile! ALWAYS, your Boo, Stacy CINDY - You're the best friend I could have. You're there when I need someone, listen to me, and have helped me mature 1orbeageek2J I couIdn't imagine life wf0 u! So many good times: BBgames, guys, cruising, dancing non norm, state of minds, etc. Wf more good times to come. I luv ya! Here's to real life! Good luck always, Stacy lFlirtJ SHE, K.T., MOL, CHELLY G MANDELINE, my b- buds in the world, U've enriched the passed 3 yrs. of Personals my life wfyour laughter Ev love. Our times 2-gether have been the best. I dedicate these sayings 2 U, K.T., our little sayings, MOL, MATT S THE GIRLS UNDERWEAR, MANDY, flier people, CHELLY, scarey movies 6 to U sheila marie I dedicate MY eternal friendship. All of u have helped me through some of the worst times in my life, 4 that I thank U all! I'm crying as I write this. not tears of sorrow but tears of joy. I luv you dearly! luv T.C. P.S. smile! XOXO always! Nicole: Thanks for being a wonderful daughter. We're so proud of you. Always be yourself. We wish you all the success and happiness you deserve in the years to come. Remember we will always be there for you, We Love You. Mom and Dad Ang! Muffy! Can you believe we are SENIORS! I can't. Its so scary. We have been thru a lot. From Dopey's originals in ninth grade lifting those weights and running fdyingj to opening X-mas presents in the quad to the college tour to Disneyland, to 3am runs to TP 1Revenge is SWEETI to Westwood to Brand to being 'international' to Knotts to trying to drive in the Thrifty's lot to BHbaII, F-ball games, to dances to water in Harrigans to 31 Flavors to Bobs to the Earthquake to guys suck!! Well I luvya 6 I'm glad were friends. Heath! Buffy! Kim! Smedley! I5 years. How scary, Preschool to McElroy to Knapp to Burrows to Jr. high to C.V, Weve been thru a lot. I cant possibly remember it all. Walking to Thrifty's, San Clemente and boggie boarding. Oceanside, Faglione, TA wj Squires, Cordero, soccer, fishies, pingpong, Westwood, TP Disneyland, games, kiss this chick, gobble gobble, college tour, cruisin wjBiIIy, Hard Rock to who knows what else. Luvya-Heath! Maynerdl Steph! Fluffy! lst grade was a long time ago. Spending nights in complete darkness at your house, total light at mine, Llzards and shoelaces San Clemente, shopping, tether ball, in the jacuzzi, freading out on Mills, going to Berts lMy father is a cop! Duran Duran sucks. Van Halen sucks. Westwood, games, TP to I'm Swiss I'm French. Bobby McGees to cruisin to Westwood to Hard Rock to college tours to everything else, Luvya-Heath! Holly! Peachy! I3 years is a long time. lm so glad we are friends, From your phone ff is what? To your dog ate crayons to pony rides to teacher's pet to the owl costume AGAIN to swimming to fights to John Stamos to General to you'Il make it to jerks in 9th to will you go to the Backwards with me to our lst jobs to shopping to San Clemente to youre a jinx to the Kern to guys are jerks to graduation. We have been thru good 6 bad. We will be friends 4-ever. Luvya, Shrimp! Jeri, Where do I start? I feel like I have so much to say, and so little time, and money! Right now, I'm upset with you, I don't know if you know it. It's just that I get so frustrated with you when you do dumb things, over and over and over again! I want so much for you, I want you to go far, and I guess I get mad when you get hung up. We've really needed each other the past years, I love you. As we go our separate ways, I hope we're able to remain friends. I know you'll be successful, at whatever you do. Always remember the good times: scamming on black guys, tanning at Carpinteria and Manhattan, taking the trash cans in, shopping for Homecoming at every mall in Southern California, eating salt water taffy, sitting in the quad people-watching, comparing fat in the locker room, cramming in Ed's car, boy, this is a run-on sentence! I think I got the most use out of your jacuzzi! Don't forget about candygrams, Prince, Silent Morning, going out to lunch, long runs, injuries, Dr.O, Coach Dork, I could go on forever! Well, I'll write the rest when I sign your book. Save me a couple hundred pages, okay? l43, Elizabeth. Johnny Jay, dearest bro, what will you do without me to nag you? You know you'Il miss me. Thanks for putting up with me, thanks for building my bike, thanks for being cool, I'm going broke, so I'll stop embarrassing you. I love you. The Nag, Elizabeth, your twin. Talon '88, every one of you is wonderful. We did it! Beautiful, isn't lt? No one can understand our madness, but, then, GUESS YOU HAD TO BE HERE! I love you all! Elizabeth. Helen . . . now that we're outta here, you won't be able to hear me complaining about you-know-who. I don't know how I would have gotten through these past three years without you, You've been one of my bestest friends and no matter where we end up, you can bet we're gonna keep in touch!! Love 'ya like a sis . . , Ang. Tina , . . what comes to mind when you think of us together? NO . . . NOT THAT!!! That's NOT the reason I'm going to Wellesley either!!! What should come to your mind is the WONDERFUL time we had at S camp. How about teaching Teresa all those nasty words? Oh yeah. . , I'll never forgive you for getting a car but that's ok 'cuz I'm still an unni to you. JJ. Ican still remember the first time I met you that first day of our sophomore year - you thought I was a freshman and Pam was a sophomore, remember? I'm glad I met you that day 'cuz I really treasure our friendship - NO, NOT THAT WAY, but you know, right? Thanx for listening to all my Richard-problems. Hope we end up near each other in college 'cuz I know I'II miss you a whole bunch!!!!! Love 'ya, Angela. Lyberkim . , . guess who? You got it, it's angeLAlee It was so fun laughing and joking around with you this past year. . .even though you didn't understand me. Mihae and T half the times but you're learning, rite? Always remember to drink orange juice if you don't wanna get a cold, okay? Ten years from now I expect to see you with a Stanford guy, okay? I know you'll do great in college but just in case, I wish the best for you and hope we always keep in touch!!! Love 'ya!!! To my wonderfully naive and innocent friend Teresa!! JK! Remember S camp? Yeah . . . I don't think I'II ever forget that time we made up your face and you made us give you cookies for it!!! Dont worry . . . one of these days, you won't have to ask Trey embarrassing questions that we ask you. I'm gonna miss you so much but we're always gonna keep in touch, right? Maybe we'Il bump into each other in Korea one day -then we can go shopping together!!! Love 'ya, Angela. Kristy . . . Julliard, June Hyoung, New York. Let's keep in touch always, ok? Love 'ya, Angela. CHRIS, my non-Fred Astaire: Although I only got to know you this year, we've had some great times. I want you to know that even though those times are just memories, they mean a lot to me. I can't tell you how much I cared for you then. Like in the song we danced to, I was asking myself for the first time ls this Love? You may not have known it, but you were very special to me. You still are. I will never be sorry for allowing myself to care for you as much as I did, And though nothing more ever developed as I would have liked, I will cherish the times we did always, You mean you. Take care. Love, Your non-Ginger Rogers 311+-H Hire. rHreiEi?tifmH. HifEHkHi:-Ht5,Z,rHait2!tHH . m'Qwfmt1HH1rHH4?H3mH'HHt !H!HfirsmY4+W1HHWHHr,H.. rm.Hwy:tH2HHwHH9H5H.gH H , me il JHsHtrq-HfQ.fiHrI.5,J:T H. 'Zv'twH1IHHitu 't'lW4hHt'ft 'HI'HffiHH:'HhtH H 'H HlL1Hs,fH,,H, ,MH ,ww .'Hf HM, A ffj,,3H,p.HHH.HHHrH iHqyHvfHaQ:4Hf1wgLr!1Hw H,H 'H?wHHsHH'HHHE1lLiii5jHHHliFHrH1?,HiHiHFiWHRW!! .fggglw'QZHHHHHHMHHQHHHQHH-,g:GHgHwff3HHfHm5HQHg1. H'.Hfr'd'.HH HH f'H'H.f .H4'ft.3ffH .Hfwr U' H L' of'HfifiH1,.w. l1HHl,r w, ', VHA '. TH' r H H,:,.wH.!iJHH-wa I .:. ig4ew..wH H rw, H H .HH .,,' H,H,HH.HH!,. .,H. Hit-ZW'H:HiH HHfi MHHHH rms- HH.fH:QHtH'HHf1.i4 wwitf .'gHHHHtLHiw '.,,HH,.HHHHM?' ri!-31 HH'-HHH, NH. 'aw:aHHwrtE'2fsHH!'HfHHWWHHHHHH H4'wfHiHwH EH '.HHH'HHi'H:f.v:rlHHfip'HHr'tiaH,'gs.oH,fH15W,HgH!:Hm1wgft, 11 Hwrm iHwHHFHHf.HqeHHfHrHsHwbrwf we HW ' QHJHHWWHJWHHWE HWHMH . HHMHHHmfHf.MH..wHrmfHfHHefH,H,ffHHHwtHlwt-Hail 'H4H:rHwHW 'f'iH'fF'2r'1 ' .Wt:t.HM. ' Ho . 'fmHHFHMHQFHMLHHmH4HwHiaWAfa.H1gfl HrwrsfHHH...HH.HH . H.H,!5s. ,,H, ti,H5,tH, HMHHHQHHHAHmQ51HwHHqHamH.w'5.wgH 2 afrgwyqrg 3maHtiHHH.nf7g,rHH5H!Pi J. H 'EHSHMH MMHQHH' .t'gtfHH:.Qe.: ':pHHLHHwfiwJb.HH.y IHWHHHHH. WZ-'a.lHHhEH:t:-Hpmwtiw WHH-tmHMHf,,g2vH',HHHsHs H':sHHwH!H:gHfH. Mmm' www' M mrczwwtztatfri iHdZHZ3H'aWH4w3 mmfrtlwtg aHwaw?wH M.. Hff. H a lot to me and I'll never fo A Nikki: Hey sweetie, can you believe we made it? r Remember Hist.? What a JOKE! All our talks - Best friends situations, daily vitamins, and boyfriends. Some of them can get to be real pains!! Beach days- Huntington. Don't drive over any curbs while watching those cute guys! Goldmine skiing - pretty - the beginners and you, Mrs. experienced, I want a patty melt for breakfast! We had some good times didn't we! Well don't 4-get to keep in touch, I'II miss ya, Love your friend, Shell Peter, you awesome stud!! So much for first impressions, huh? Well, you gotta admit that CP was pretty funny. Getting to know you was well . . . quite an experience because no matter how bad the jokes were, your outrageous sense of humor always managed to crack me up. Thanx for all the laughs advice, and understanding you game me, but most o all . , , for just being my friend. Leila Peter T. How will I ever get by without you? Our close friendship means everything to me, You are so special to me - don't ever forget that. Continue to reach for the stars cuz the world needs dreamers like us! Love, Karmel Angela Lee - I like saying your name together. I can still remember when I first met you. So many memories since then. Remember Hollywood? Off Beat whose idea was that? Shopping in LA. You telling me about Richard, S camp, I'm so warm! Lunches at your house, Westwood, i'Will you be my friend? Then come up to my locker wfme! Why do you want to go to Wellesley? Playing footsies in bed huh? Calling up to write essays at ll:30 at nite Wanna go to the library? Remember, it's not the quantity - it's the quality, and the quality is great! fYes, I had to get in a short jokel I'm gonna miss you. I love you! Tina Travis Neale - my co-editor-in-chief, or is it personal secretary? This is so weird, I'm writing your personal with you sitting next to me - that's why my belt is so hot! Do you want your coffee with cream or sugar? I can read you like a book you know I can, I have spent so much time wfyou, no wonder I get so sick of you. Santa Cruz - that drive! my blueberry muffins, Liz or is it Chris? Figures - you always pick the ones with boyfriends. Why don't we both resign from yearbook. Staying at my house until 2:30 am. Talk loud! Green tea!? My mom's cooking, my foul mouth, our Calc. bets 25C How much money has been transacted between us? How come they always come to me? Make the call, you'II be a better person for it. Thinking back, we've had a lot of interesting fto say the leastl times together. I'm gonna miss you. Love you. Christina PS. lt's FDA approved so . , . Charles Malcolm Pogue Ill - How could I not write you one after all we've been through together. We've been friends since 9th grade but you became one of my best friends in the past year. You know things about me that no one will ever know -- it'II ruin our chances politically. I think I've turned stupid, Thanks for everything, the jogging, the park, the fair, teaching how to relieve my stress teven though it didn't workl I could go on forever. I love you, Tina. L.G. - YOUR THE GREATEST. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH. Your the best thing that has happen to meg I'lI never forget you. I'm sorry for all the had things I've i done. I hope we are together forever. I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU. Just remember that no one can take my love for you away. I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU, T.L. MRS. SHELL: Can you believe our high school days are already over with? You, Amber, Jen, Mish S all our other buddies are so special, We've had a blast the last two years haven't we? Vaughn S me, Adam S Amber, you and Mark, BOWMANS CLEANERS, YEAHHH What about Lance and Chris? God, they were something else. To bad we never did get to run into them at the parties we went to looking for them, Anyways, you're gonna have a blast in Ireland with Mark after we graduate, I wish you the best of luck with Mark and everything else you strive for in the future, Thanx for always being there for me. I LOVE YA SWEETIE. HAVE FUN, SHOE SHOE. P.S. To M,M,M,L,K,K, and R-Fellow Venturians - Always go north or is it south? 5 minutes Mindy. Kara's flat tire in Pasadena. The new no-longer-shy Kennis - worId's greatest cheerleader. Melanie, my donut girl. Rosa - I'II call the cops! Michelle - If you were a midget boy in those real pictures what would breath? Everything except Lesley of course! we re here Parts in the middle Lesley s malox Dramamine Paddington Pig kisses Isnt he going to help us?! Starring Annie and the Fat girls Mr Dunce Drunk too high! Name that tune e Your caring and these memorable Just friends know were too many guys involved in our H.S. lives. It's impossible to list ALL of them. So many GUYS-not having enough time was our problem. Remember . . , driving in the rain wfout my license, college applications, THE LIST1CarmeI, skiing, meeting Ivy League men, and many more-how many did we accompIish?J, my sudden infatuation wfclouds, phone calls, compliments, and, yes, my profound knowledge of a certain subject. If anything, H.S, has taught me more than I want to know about , . . I still can't say THE WORD. Remember what WE thought kissing and nightcap were? We have so much in common from our awesome initials to our dreams and goals. What am I going to do wfout you in college? Probably become a nun or a recluse. lt's impossible to list all our memories simply because I'd have to lose my six digit income for the next 20 yrs. to pay for all the lines. Our friendship has meant more to me than anything else. I luv you! T,R, Kim the Trendsetter - GOD toopsl. I meant to say GOSH. It slipped. I'm so glad we became such good friends although you're not as innocent as I thought you were. Virginity City, ehh? Definitely! We'Il have to get married very soon to compensate for the time loss. Remember my typical questions? What does that mean? It's what?' People do that? Thanks for being so patient and not laughing when I didn't know about a particular subject. Remember food esp. MY choc. chip cookies, movies, shopping, and our brilliant skills to kiss-up to all the C.V. teachers. When you become rich and famous don't forget the little friend you had in H.S. and I'll do the same. Our unique friendship will hold a special place in my heart. I luv you! Teresa Aimee -to my sis- We've known each other what, 7 years? Anyways, darlin' thanx for everything. We've gone through so much! My lst time at Network, all the guys in your life, the lack of them in mine, our pig- Don't lose touch when we go off to college. I will miss you so much-our talks, me teaching you certain words, you teaching me. Is that what it means! Oh gross! I love you, Tina Kennethon! I've decided to send a personal even though I know you're not sending me one, Stingy! Anyhow, I'm just glad that we became such good friends. Remember our jokes, the nights of playing Trivial Pursuit, computer football, and Sat. Night Live. I know you're gonna miss me next year when I'm gone. Good luck with school, grades and our parents. Remember always that I'll miss you and I love you, your sis, Tina Angela - I'm so glad we became friends. We've had some good times together. Remember I'm so warm, cruising along Hollywood, Spaghetti Factory, What are you going to do for it, summer school, and when I understand all the jokes and certain definitions. By our I0 yr. reunion, WE WILL GROW, Teresa. DEAREST MAERIEI Well, I guess we were meant to be friends. We think alike, look alike, and talk alike. Do you think we could pass for twins? Oh yeah. We have different last names. UI knew it! The clone is haunting us again, Miss XUALITY!! She is so UGLY! tJfKl Will she stop trying to be like us? I mean we only cry at Vale seminars, enjoy a nice brisk stroll from the Galleria, and have the best of luck with movies. Do you have a copy of the L,A. Times? Really, I think I need some Penguins, Let's go through Geyser Street Which one? I wish I could have bought that black velvet dress, We were desperate to go, remember? Obsession at 2:00 A.M.? 3:00? 4100? Let's just stay up the whole night. I don't believe it! What does that fat girl do? Whatever happens happens, and it was meant to happen. What a classic nugget. . .except when we get jewed! Who says a student's life is worse as an The made dreamed it succeed in you to, to cry to, and for each other for so long now than we've ever been future! Love ya lots, Julie P.S. The slide picture is a SUPERIOR SOPHS '864'87 Well, now, There are so many them all up, but I think I found much says it all I believe the future: teach them well and let them Show them all the beauty they possess them a sense of pride, to make it easier! chiIdren's laughter remind us how we used to Everybody's searching for a hero, people someone to look up to, I never found anyone fulfilled that need, a lonely place to be, so I learned to depend on me. I decided long ago never to walk in anyone's shadowg if I fail, if I succeed, at least I lived as I believe, and no matter what they take from me, they can't take away my dignity: Because the greatest love of all is happening to me. I found the greatest love of all inside of me, The greatest love of all is easy to achieve, learning to love yourself is the greatest love of all, And if by chance that special place that you've been dreaming of, leads you to a lonely place, find your strength in love . . . Well my little piggies, that says it all doesn't it? I just want to thank you for giving me the best year of my life. I will never forget you guys. You five, very, special people will always hold a very special place in my heart! I LOVE YOU ALL!!! Love, CHEERIO Chris - I'm so glad we became friends! I hope that even though you're starting a new life we will always be friends. Promise me you won't forget me when Vertigo becomes famous. Here's to your success, you're Some Kind of Wonderful. Love ya, Laura T.R.-H.S. would never have been the same wfout you. When I first came to C.V., you thought I was stuck-up Iha!j. I hope I proved you wrong through our friendship. Remember . . . Mr, Beee-ship, is my hair ok, imitations of J.C., David and Phillip-the men of our dreams-our fights over who should get them, all the men that honked at us. Who cares how old they are-well, maybe not grandpas. As you can see there out sessions, that party in Van Nuys! Santa Monica. I've got a craving for. , . chow mein! Even though we didn't hang around each other all the time it made us even better friends. I hope we remain best friends after we graduate. Chica, I LOVE YOU!!! Bullwinkle. Kimberley - I am so glad that we became such good friends in the last year. Where did it all start? Biology? You don't have to worry about the tubes! All our men?!?! Teresa and her definitions. You scum, you toad! Kim, Kim! Nothing, Ijust like saying your name, Your rag sessions, Grace Church your harem! Going through my yearbook, He's cute he's smart, I think he's Christian! Kim, thanx for understanding. I'll see you up north with our chocolate chip cookies. Hey dude, I love you, Tina Teresa - I don't know even know where to start with you. I've only known you for about three years but we have a lifetime of memories. Thank goodness you live so close. Our to do lists. Tennis, Okay, now we're really going to play. Getting excited about our cars. CRUISING II hope your brother reads thisj Blueberry muffins! S camp it wasn't fun because something was missing, New year's Eve- we finished the whole bottle! Westwood Shopping together, it looks like you You know, I could go on forever but the rest I will write in your yearbook. underclassmen? Let's skip the TSWD. Now who is Buffon? Commended PSAT students. Wow! Too bad Jake Ryan is so wonderful. t?l Remember when you liked . . .tDon't hoIIer,l I probably will always like the guy in the truck. He's always on your street. I'm hopelessly devoted, Oh, a song from one of our masterpiece tapes. Love Song III? Well dude, what would I do without you? Everything is going by so fast. I'm almost scared. College? t What's my just-in- case school? l Future? Life? Do you think I'II have kids? By the way, I hate babysitting! Life dies sunwards full of faith. fMoby Dick, or the reading quizzes! Remember, Every dream has a price. Girls' League could cause a problem. I wish you all the love and the luck, I LOVE YOU!! Your wonderful, fantastic, cheap GJ, beautiful friend, Sun My dearest bro-Pete - There is a reason why we are siblings, we just haven't figured it out yet. JfK. I Don't think anyone can match the number of fights we have each day but the good times have prevailed also. I've experienced every thing a sister could want by seeing you grow up. Remember when you wouldn't give up tennis matches for any girl but now When I go to college, l'Il miss you. Don't let anybody make you feel you have to live up to me or anybody else. Be yourself and everything will roll right into place. I luv you! Teresa AIR-POLES, MEMBER GARTH? IM IN CONTROL! MEMBER WAY BACK TO BROWNIES . .. ll YRS. TREE LOT, MAMMOTH. SAC. VAGABONDING IT! SPRING BREAK PALM SPRINGS. LAKE HAVASU. JUST BECAUSE THEY STOLE THE POLICE CAR DOESNT MEAN ANYTHING!! JET SKI. HAWAIIAN SNOW, YOUR IN SUMMER SCHOOL AND IM NOT! TAINTED LOVE. CAMP FOX. STAY 4 AWHILE. BA BA BA BA. MR. HICKLE TINA LORD. BALBOA, DT CAMP. UCLA BABES. CARPINTERIA POLES WATCH THE FIRE! ARF. PALM SPRINGS. KEN, SHAWN OH YEAH. FUDDRUCKERS. DEC 19th. MY MOTORHOME. TREE LOT AGAIN. WE WERE BORN IN THE YEAR OF THE PIG S WERE CELEBRATING. OUR BEST FRIEND CHARMS. WESTWOOD THE MUD SLO. MATT HALL 4 GOV! WE CAN SKI. FATAL ATTRACTION. CHIC CHICA CHICA. POLES YOUVE BEEN BY MY SIDE THRU THE TOUGHEST TIMES, YOUVE NEVER PUT ME DOWN, ONLY LOVED ME S HELPED ME. FOR THAT ILL NEVER REPAY U. JUST KNOW U HAVE MY LOVE TILL THE END OF TIME. I LUV U, MY BEST FRIEND!! LUV, DEANA E.T. - Thanks so much for being a great friend to me! You have no idea how much I treasure our friend ship, Not only are you one of the most sensitive people I know, but you smell like money! I love and respect you, and I hope we'll always be friends, I need you! - Captain E-O Barbs - You guys - you have no idea how happy I am that we were a group, I know we haven't always been thrilled with each other, but that's in the past, and I hope we all will be able to have good memories about us! - Bari Zero Period Calc - CONGRATS!!!!! - A Fellow Idiot Heidi - Well what can I say other than you're my best friend and I love you. We've had our share of ups E- downs throughout but as in any 4 yr. relationship that's normal. In the last year we've both done a lot of up, we've matured into real adults. GOD A SCARY THOUGHT!! You've been ie and no matter what happens in the know our kids will grow up to be best friends you for making the best years of my life What the heck, will you marry me? That never lose touch. Ha Ha! I know we'II if not eye to eye at least soul to made it through - Hugs 6 Kisses Don't ever forget that I luff you!! Baby: Hola? How art personal: what would you me? Ed's, peppermint and parks. Don't learn to drive. You asset to well- ck in the Army and I President, I am, too. Romine I neglect attract my luck I'm cry ai aime baseball Lord s faithfu ade 1 listen to what and clothes! I can t be separated 4 the ist time in I Think about me and we will be other! LUV n Frenzship, your dingy sis, Motorcycle person 4 eva! DIET COKE 4EVA! T0 MY BUDDIEZ! Sunny - rm so glad I get 2 know U! Hey, next year we'll B seniors! U'll B IB! FUN! ZUCH - U R so neat! Always frenz, OK? BEENIE - We've dun stupid things 2-gether! That's OK! We'Il B frenz when everyone's gone! I luv U!! Sushi - keep smilin'! GREGGY - Glad we came out frenz! COCKROACH. SMELLY, KENNIS - Thanx 4 talks, advice, and encouragement when I needed it! Tap your BUTT! I LOVE U GUYS! stupid fights 7 Personals 3 CHRISTINE The end of an ERA! Its been eventful. Senior year plans thought up in Rocks Rabbit eating sunflower seeds watching the sun come up. I will never forget those long and hourless nights, specially the Ist time on the sundeck. CHE lives on! Arrowhead ski trip! Bryan, Shawn, Juan and Rock, only a few of the close people. I will miss all of you. And to Heath, all my lovin'. Live it up guys. Loveg MR. P To: Anthony - Please always remember me and that I will always be here for you. Just give me a hug and a ride home every now and then so I can know you still care. l'lI be your only little sister as long as you let me. We will be the best of friends -4- ever because if we did it this long and we can still forgive each other in the worst of times then our friendship will be there always. I will always wish you the best. Love me: Diana to: the cool breed - lt's ma-again! who again? me and yacker 1A.K.A. Shredder! How 'bout 'dem Hicks and 'der Fords. Oh no! lt's the S syndrome. 25 min!!!!! The big T AMBF'R I love you too much for words! Thanks for it all. Your forever F.l. fans, Megan and Diana AMBF'R - we've gone thru so much together. l'II never forget any of the great times. Hey baby how much? The S syndrome. Shake the disease. lie to me, tell me you love me. More mode for all, get rid of her iyou know who! I love you more than anyone. Keep me in mind always Love forever-Moe Depeche - more, more, more! you burger queen! t r w S backsta e this isn't happening we're Yacker, Miss CV Hole. I love you always. D 5 M B.F.F. - Love: Depeche SUPERIOR JV PENGUINSUI!! '87-'88: All I can say is .. . what an awesome year! And such incredible memories! I can't even begin to tell you how much you each mean to me, cuz U'r all soo special! Our squad's been thru lots, but I guess our real start was try-outs. Beanie-what a knockout pair we made! I was so scared trying out wf ya, but LI know the story. We were so excited! Poor Bee, Ann 6 their balloons. Kidnapping. Our amazing talent as spoon harmonizers. Ice cream 8 In S Out. Our lst squad conversation-what depth. Melons, apples, . . . RAlSll'lS?!? tdid I really say that?J Our cicle S promise. Yes, we were. Our ist rally. Collapsing pyramids, anyone? ..lule's back-Turtle! Baseball. Smooch-Dan, Dan he's our man what poets! CAMP! The 2 babes! Pizza deliveries. Bee-glad Ll'r so gracious in the mornings- get up U dweeb! Spanky's Scottish song! Sob! Our SUPERIOR trophy 6 stick! Football. Our REAL benches. My problem wj staying on them, CHOCOLATE CAKE, Smooch! DOINK! LI wascally waisin! My own move S my special interests on the field. ls this a home game? Bee-our view of THE box-Ll know I cried when we left. CIF! Basketball. My license! No more moochin' rides . . .just help me find the freeway, Tim!! Whew! This year has brought us soo much closer, 6 I luv ya all. JV PENGLIINS 4-EVER! Luv always, your mighty leader thalj, RAISIN My classic friends - youv lasted thru the years like a classic. I feel so lucky to have such close, have done without you after Meech abandoned me. Little T - At last! You're LEGAL! But seriously, do you really think that it matters?! Hey, what's a night cap?! Will you ever forget the bathroom wall? What does that mean? Come on, get a good dictionary! You're so innocent and maybe a little too naive. Long live the VC Keven if we are the only two memberslj By the way, what really happened in Korea?! Romance on the . . . ? Anga-Ia-lee - lt was great getting to know you this year. Yearbook 5 English were a lot of fun. Thanks for the help in physics. I never would have passed those tests without you. tDid I pass them even then?l Yearbook camp was . . . interesting. Did you ever think we'd get a break?! And that food lCould you really call it food?J At least Sea World was fun. Big T - Well, Ms, Editor-in-Chief, I lived through your tyrannical rule! Ha! Actually, you really weren't that bad. I'm shocked! I'm glad that you shared the G.R.A.C.E. experience with me. Don't forget, Jackie loves you. Could it be . . . homosexual tendencies?! Possibly. At least Art thinks so. Thanks for telling me about my headlights. I never would have known that they stayed on. Can you believe through these years? With all of our such a wonderful ones they were. And the tubes have been severed so about any unexpected Goodbye girls' Have a two of you Well all the You're beautiful, everything about you is perfect. Let's pretend we're married. Dance with me Mosker! I couldn't have survived this year without you. Horses, L.L. concerts, hips and jelly-belly! I LOVE YOU - Brad 22 Adam Jenn, Llr the best bud ever! Love you, Karryn, Kristen. Carrie. Michelle, Had fun wj u! Luv, Kar fAmy, ur cool! DO'NT stop skating! Luv, Kary Denise - Hey howz Marc? What a ' Bio lab partner? Do That was fun! What summer? Also summer BASKETBALL games, etc. That was a glad were friends. Hope that will never Even after I graduate next year' You love MARC SCHROBY lThe HUl lKS!I VIN, KEV 6 CHRIS far. I bout Mike, your person? and fron 0 g - . going skiing!! you're the yacker and shredder always. don't forget the pop tarts fchocolate of coursel want wonderful friends. Mich-remem, it's Mary had a lamb, not doo daa! Rose-don't study at lunch. l'II miss you. forget! fs- s right. . .fesh! even reading this you during a stunt in The Great-Grand Children's Friends. No matter what you call it, i'There can be only one! Fencing pencils miniature golf clubs, full-on blades We'II always be dueling. When I'm 98 and we'll be doing the MOVE using our canes you and a Where to start? of my moods. re in the park. What will the pigeons think. And Iet's not forget to mention Pictionary! Sonic boom, capsize, Ievefmy personal fave- by the time you read this, I'm sure we'll have even more originals Gotta go dude. Don't forget me or l'll Kill You! -your humble and The mentionables: fortune weird movies twe'lI never I, weirder restaurants. You're a really. Love, your CPF, Karen L. Marie Gann: Old friends are the best, Dear they say, Was first grade that long ago?! I expect we'll keep in touch. Good luck. Always, Karen Lee Romine obedient servant-Kurgan lt's not the mentality .. . To my awesome sis-Debbie Ruth the Tooth von Spiderman: Debbie, I know at times I seem like the total Big Sis by trying to bestow my great words of wisdom on you. I hope you'll find it in your heart to forgive me! You are a super special person and I know you'll do wonderful things. It will be weird up at college without you to listen to my rambling on! l'll some pickles. you are my best friend ever. don't die wfout me. longlive the memories. i love you. Track 7 on M for the M.25 min. the blue stain- Mode To: Mode Hey if you leave don't forget the box of poptarts, the 3 videos and a BK uniform. Don't go to Alabama it might follow you, or B.F.E. it'll kill you! Go to Arizona cuz' there you can accomplish complete happiness. R - S -Big T-and F.l. always!!! This isn't happening. Nothing is real. BOOM!! Ohhh JOY! Sadness overwhelms me. Whoagain, Shredder. 2,4 Personals Zim-hope you alway sit by me in fancy restrnts. Nena- always have Zim eat your meat. . . get your license. MnD-poo-dumdum . . . labottomy . . , you're rad. Kaka-Kaja-I love you. You're a nice girl, Perf. for a nice boy. Dang J. Manny- I love you . . . 6 years . .. they've been my best. You made'em so . You are dumb. . . I'm dumber. , .Thank you guys for being a part of me. Love Mel. Tina, Theresa, and Angela - What can I say? You're such great friends! I don't know what I would Gabrielle Middaugh: What was your middle name again? Gaby, you are the loveliest person at CV - in more ways than one. Thanks for caring. Love, Karen Romine Stephanie 22 Abrams fAdamI I just wanted to let you know that love is not a strong enough word for how I feel about you. You mean everything to me, and I'm glad fate made us finally see that we are made for each other. I can't see me with anyone but you the rest of my life, even if you don't learn to cook! miss you! You are my very bestest friend! I know you get fed up with me and W.R., but I know you'll be this happy some day. Good luck with the rest of high school! I know you'll be the president of everything!!! love you and we'll be together forever! It will be awesome!! Love ya, Jen To the '87-'88 Song Blimps: What a year! Summer camp was definitely an experience-with our excellent routine and our gay unity handwave! Football and Homecoming were totally fun! Thanks for the memories. cheer you up and i Llitterbugb- you are a proud of how far track and the on! You're you year has only Even though place for you never forget you, MM. 5 THE MOTELS fharmonic institutionj- barbershop is rad. Good luck next year. Mark and Drew, hope you hit puberty. Sean, you'Il always be the bass. M.M. fthe baritonej H-SQUARED, I'm glad I met someone with the same sadistic sense of humor. Love ya, M-SQUARED. Jennifer C. - Well babe we've been through a lot these past years. Knott's, Magic Mtn., coke in the jacuzzi, drill team, YIT's, three witches, taking pictures without film in the camera, tthat's one of the besti, Runaway, etc. Remember all those retarded guys!? Boy were we dumb! We have one year left to find normal guys, The way it looks now we don't have much of a selection. What ever we do we'lI have to find guys with a sense of humor so they'II appreciate - RADIO!! I really want to thank you for being there when l needed you. You'll never know how much it meant. I think we'll have to take AP, Chem. next year. You know it!! You know maybe someday that dome picture will be worth something! ha! C'ya! Love HOOLY, Hooligan, Hoory, or what ever else I go by. Open the flippindoor. Julie S. - Hey we made it through one more year! lt's a good thing we don't use Dektol anymore, it could prove hazardous! Seen any burro X-ings lately? Remember- Canasta, Craps, Pictionary. Summit Beach, losing the oil plug, college tour, the dead body in the quad Cwhen will it ever go away?J, that great darkroom picture of the door, I could go on and on but I'Il spare you. Thank me later. Maybe we should go to the beach and get clobbered by some gnarly waves! That's always fun! We could even look at the restaurant guide. You know Jul that I really am glad that we are such good friends. I know we'lI always stay that way. Luv ya-Julie 'I Jen S Jul - Hey Iet's go plant a dead body or maybe we should just stick to T.P.! Love Hoory Come to think of it- miniature golfing would be a lot safer if we could just make it over that wall!! A hore in one! To the hardworking, deadline-loving 1988 there will always heart. 'iunuiqx they quad energy. Talon Staff. The past 2 years have been a mixture of laughs, jokes, frustrations and lots of blood, sweat and tears. You guys have always been great friends. Good Luck to everyone! But wait . . . the computer settings are off! Jennie Von Brian Zachary - I know it sounds trite, but how can I begin to write what I want to say, and what I want you to remember? It started with the college tour-tears, laughs, talks, putting up with wyour Judd trip, That seems like years agao, Both of us have changed and we've watched each other grow. I like to think that l've changed you in some way-you know- left my trademark. Maybe when we're older you'II understand all the BS I put your through. You put up with IT but always remained loyal, sweet and understanding. When I think of Brian, I don't think of specific times that we've had together, but one beautiful relationship. Thank you for your heart, eyes, and arms, that always held me in love. Don't let this world we're entering tear us apart. I love you doll. l'm scared. Please always love me and keep the memories. Forever, Stephanie Alyce Angela - Well chica-all gone by-bye. On to those big horizons and bigger bods tguys that ish! We have been through so much together-slipping on gutters in Jr. High, John Travolta records, Mine are bigger than yours, concerts, our first jobs, everything. I have had many friends but you have been the closest. I won't forget you, ever, And if the power of college and time make us distant, please don't drift away. I need you buddy! Good luck and all that BS. Hey.. thanks. Forever BE FRI, Stephy Heather Mac - Well my worrywart, it's all over. All the hardwork is finished and the rewards are here. You are such a sweetie. always there for everyone. That is such a nice quality you have. Ialways felt you cared for me. Don't abandon the memories since first grade. Keep tough, but always stay sweet. Thanks for hanging in there with me, Steph. K. Groovy - Hey smart stuff suck it in cos we're on the road to hell. You. Heath, Ang, and I have been buds for a while now and we've had some nice, yes weird memories I hope you know by now that horses are indeed trained to fall over, Well you're not a genius. Refrain from large belches on buses S you'lI be OK. lcherish the times we all have had. They're by far the best. Thanks geek! Luv. Stephy SHANNON, MEMBER SAC LAST YEAR WXME ON THE FLOOR POLES BURNING U AT THE FIRE? PALM SPRINGS. KENT KEN ,OH BABY..UN SHELS FIGHT..WEIRD SCIENCE..APRIL FOOLS DAY.,OUR COACH WITHOUT CUSHIONS! AND I KNOW U LIKE IT TOO..GlRL FROM EMPHNEMAHBOOM BOOM..MIKE E- U,.S.R. THANKS LUV, DEANA My dearest Stephanie Bente I am so glad that we have stayed such good friends all of these years thats 6 years now pretty good no? Memory time-Marshall and Tony like maybe we can like go shopping some time'calculator phones'our fool proof TP catcher plan'Bradley and Brett Kira and Brandy'trash bag fashions'heavy metal dart boards'Daisy and the peanut butter'candy grams from Nick and Roger'you and your Los Arcos post dinner fallout'soth I still dont remember what that means'der weenie everyday'french fry races not with me of course'Lake Tahoe-me and my bacon bits you and your attempts to burn down the casino'Hawaii catch any big ones? Buff Elmer Fudd'my church Halloween party with me as a saloon girl'Dan Paul Kevin John Steve Lenny Dan and Jeff-me and my license pIates'bag ladies'getting lost after Olvera Street'Howard Jones with your dad and U2 with mine'Camp Fox sun tanning rocks'birthday dinners at Kmart'shaving cream fights on my birthday'Student Bodies'Westwood in our Halloween costumes-I was soooo embarrassed!'you driving my mom's car and me with my cereal shower'Camp Fox and your elephant jokes we laughed so hard'the Duran Duran fan club who so kindly changed our names to Stephanie and AnoeIa'honeybuns-did you ever burn that?'Nick and his fuzzy underwear'being prime fruit targets at CIark'honking up the hill'running across the lawns at UOP'The art of TPing'the birthday vandals'and all that other stuff that Ive temporarily forgotten but will eventually remember'May we have many more memories in the future and stay friends forever.'Love. fellow exchange student, great buddy, Mrs. Roger Taylor. Anoela Julie Hopper - Ever seen House Il What's that about horses on the beach? I'm glad we became such great friends. So many memories from Newport by the way have you ever seen Dirty Dancing? Newport, CA land of sun and G-String bikinis. Ever seen Todd dance like Janet Jackson? Red Onion, no more chips for Greg? Revenge of the Nerds Part Il. Whose that guy? Will he ever stop? How many B-Day parties did we give you anyways? Always remember Todd and I want your sex!! and if we can't have that then we need love Up or Down ever find OUt! Memories never parties at Todd's and Missy's and of One thing I learned through our at Todd's you told me you forever. Well I believe you keep in touch. Love always. THIS ONES FOR UI BRUNO 5 BRYAN ENDLESS NIGHTS. LOVE Y JOSE! IS DAVID! NOW I fine! is a lt must be at yours. Some Good luck a success at whatever get a job that pays enough so get a real Porsche. Bruce The CosbyjEddie Murphy of the Only a coach like you could make the season as bearable as this year's was, By the way, I don't cross my fingers when I see the ball. Your sense of humor was, and is, uncanny. Joy and laughter exudes at all times from you to those around you. I hope that many many more people get the chance to enjoy what a truly fine person you are. Thanks for everything. - Mr. Magno Todd, Stacy, Elizabeth, and latecomers to the Sports Section. Aren't you glad I had the right computer settings! l'm so organized. Todd-thanks for putting me on Mrs. J's blacklist. Stacy-got any good cat jokes? So what did it look like? Elizabeth-sorry you had to redo all your layouts, You were all great. I love you all fwell, not in the sexual sense, Toddj and I'll miss you. But with all I've taught you, next year's Sports Section should be almost as good as this year's. - Mr. Football, Bruce Holler Varsity Football '87 - We made it to the playoffs. Need I say more? I will anyway! We beat Arcadia for the first time in history! We must have been pretty awesome! Don't take any 'DPS' from anybody and have a good life. Juniors A beat La Canada. There is no substitute. Thank you all. Bruce Jennie S. - BEing close friends didn't always mean seeing eye-to-eye, did it. But I know we were really always the best of friends and l'm glad to have had a friend as good as you. I hope that says it all. Thanks and I love you. Bruce. SHEL SKI, MEMBER WHEN A NO LEGGED BOY DID SOMERSAULTS 4 2 MILES TO SAVE DAD? PS FOREVER 4 SHAWN HOLDEN 8 KEN- SHAWN SMITH-SHALL WE GO IN AND PARK OR DRIVE AROUND ONCE MORE? BUT WAHH! OH YEAH- QUIET WERE AT THAT CORNER- MR MOTORCYCLE- I THINK WE CAN WEVE GOT OUR RESULTS AND IM ON THE WALKING ONS! WESTWOOD WHIPLASH- CHRIS WHOS THAT? MR MANNEQUIN- FUDDRUCKERS- GET GET GET IT GIRL- I LUV U S THOUGH WELL ALWAYS HAVE OUR DIFFERENCES U NEED TO KNOW THAT. LOVE, DEANA STATS 24: Hey Mac you stud. Can you believe we are already graduating? It seems like only four years ago we were freshmen. We made it through: four gruesome years of PTH, getting sick in Catalina, rooting for the bad guys at wrestling matches, collecting money in the quad, La Bamba, NOOGlES!!!, the Riverdale cheerleaders, the Dole Whip, our top ten stupid movie list, playing left- handed wiffleball in the street, the charity sit-in in Palm Desert. being undefeated in doubles tennis, boring luau in the rain, the real Gucci watch. fighting over country music with the ornery Personals varmints, and so much more that I forgot, Well, all I can say is ARRRRlBA!l!! Your buddy, Joel V341 To the underclassmen basketball teams: thanks for Hawaii and good luck! '87-'88 Varsity To Joel Larson four favorite basketball playerj: thanks for all your support and for making all those lonely nights a little more interesting. Your personality and good looks made school worth while. We love you and we'll miss you. P.S. you've got great buns! '87-'88 Drill Team To MSI, Tri-power, associates, and hopefuls: equal rights for men! It's not the mentality, it's the men totally. Can you believe we made it through yearbook camp, deadlines, and even the female copy editor. TRAVIS: my editor and role model, bulletin board committee, the untouchables, move Y' l3, the banana woman finterceptorj, the women of yearbook camp Iet's get upstairs . . . NOW!! , the Rose Parade, Physics partners, finally, look out college women here we come! BRUCE: all-night yearbook parties fit's a three cakerj, who's smarter football or basketball players?, you were a legend at yearbook camp, the infamous Steve Barkeley, the gag caption group, the pictionary olympics at your party, ice in the jacuzzi. TODD: you always steal my girlfriends, I'll get your keeping warm at the Rose Parade, Back you e not a 4.0, who's going to Jr. next year. ALL: Hey, isn't wenchl! have our time. It's think we've bo like this. I hope hospital. It was weird the same thing at the same didn't mean that. We kidding! Ha! Ha! One college we're going to. Let's hope for I love you and may our kids grow up good of friends as we are tif you have Mary Luke - I don't know where our relationship when you read this, but I just want you to know l've enjoyed every moment I spent with you an you'Il always be special to me. Love, Mary Steve, TurdFace, Stevie, Muscle Man, Little Boy, Honey bunches, Love, you are very very special to me and will forever be a big part of me. These past two years you have not only been a great boyfriend, but my closest friend. We have so many memories together that I will always hold very close to my heart. I think I have come to know you better than anyone I have ever known before. I can tell in an instant whether you're sad, happy, upset, mad, or guilty! Just as you have come to know me. Steve, I want you to know that you are very special. Not on the outside, but on the inside. You are so sensitive and have such a big heart, don't ever be afraid to show it. I wish for you to have all the happiness in the world. Thank you for loving me. Love and Hugs! I Love You! Loving You Always, Brigetta Joel 'The Pole' Larson-MSI co-founder and Tri- Power executive. You were a great parter in the Pop Corn Throwing Doubles championship. It's just that we took the title too easily. Thanks for covering my back at Yearbook camp. It was a greatjump and roll over the hedges. Too many women, Too little time!- Travis Kurgon iTiml You. What's your name? What's Your name? What's your name? What's Your name? l've asked you 4 S'7GSl times, what's your name. Kugon, I suppose. 'There can be only one ME I don't understand. If your stronger how come I win? Untouchable and Immortal, Pretty impressive. Yearbook camp was fun but the women? That reminds me. Thanks for being one of the only people who didn't let women come between us. Kings of Pictionary. Next time we'll let them get on our side of the board. Or we will only lap them once, MSI, Crallager lives. ' Mcloed, Highlander, MSI co- founder, etc . . . CTravisj Trey Twin Pougostick - We've done everything, to much to write here. Beginning with our hideout in the reservoir to our pome notes to our Pascal spy 28 Personals missions. We had fun and that's the important thing- idolizingly Travis Twin Tina 'gutter mind' Rhee - Did you know that condos are FDA approved? Thanks for perverting my mind! And remember that one time that you didn't charge me. You know your the greatest and l'm in love with you so just accept it. Keep in touch, and this time over the clothes.-Travis MSI Trey - I bet you thought this was another personal to you. Psyche!-Travis, Agent O08 Cwarning, exploding note!! Jimmy 'the bocca' Kinsel - Bud! So many women, so little time. Great Minds think alike. And we're so great! Keep the back of the bus, it's a better view. Wasn't it all so great! We got to do it all again some time. Foster's every morning and what about the Long Beach TAs! Waterpolo is the only Sport. And We are the Champions of the water! Never change. You're the greatest-Travis Waterpolo team-The best looking guys in the world. Where did you get all those muscles. You make football players look like whimps. The Drill Team. Misty - Hey Dork? Remember-STAR TREK and THE DIP?! Christmas Stag, the car overheating, my nervous breakdown-Roller-skating, harmonizing in JOE BLO, Bob and Scott-The Crisis: Jeff, Kevin's accident-Youth Conference: TAKE CHARGE OF LIFE, the beach, the dance, So What if it hours late? analization - my OBSESSION- the Church, WE SOLD THE Deb Ball-Daddy Mohorc you! Friends 4-ever, YOUR friendship must stretch over distances, I know, however, that we'll be together forever. I LOVE YOU so much and I wish you only the best, because you are such a special person. Though we don't say it, we know it in our hearts. . . you are my best friend and I LOVE YOU FOREVER. GOOD LUCK! Love always, KRIS MICHELLE AGUILAR Brad 22 Adam, Well, we were warned it would happen, but all we could do was deny it! Me and Brad? a couple? We're just friends .. . I'm sure! Johan and Staad will be happy that we finally got it together! I consider myself to be the Iuckiest girl in the world. To say HI love you doesn't express myself enough. What we have comes only once and that's if you're lucky. Stephanie, Gwendolyn, Lover- Muffin, and Mosker Barbara V. - Hey baby! Only one more year and we're out of here! Remember all of our good times! the group, the parties, the lake, CATALINA, cruisin', Hsittin' bull , sittin' bitch , i'sittin bitchen' , sittin babe , SHOTGUN , 'ioooww JXK ha ha , dancin', the freeway , and everything else! I love you and you'll always be a best friend. Lookin' forward to the good times ahead. Love ya always, FRIENDS FOREVER!!! -Paula Andrea S. - Hey baby! Watz a happenin? We've only got one year left and were out of here, Don't forget the good times: the group, the parties, cruisin', the guys, sittin' 'ieverything , our private talks, the freeway , and everything else! You'II always be a best friend and I love you. I'm looking forward to all the good times ahead! I love you always, FRIENDS HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU, CUZ I TRULY DO!! I LOVE YOU FOREVER, TIFFAPOO McCUE Mi sweat litl pech pit! Itz bin sow phun nowin u Cn u eet wf yor nutz? Howz abowt sum dryvin lessuns? Let migess, yor eetin diner now! Remember them dudz? D,P,K,J,SSL. The epicpomz-that hare thoz buny that fas, that noz, it wuz?? 120-I-dg iz mi farit temprtur! Letz to whild nd craz nd pla pikshunery! I'z got sow much mor 2 rit, sow I'l uz mi pin, Itz chpr. Lv n ksz 2 mi swlbdood frnd Yor komqwat on tost. Hey Dudette! What hat are we going to get next time we go to Disneyland? Thanks for being my friend for the past I3 years, and thanks for keeping my head tied on. What slide presentation Refreshments? San C S Christman trees-Back at Bob's I found it in the garbage can! Photo session on Brand Blvd. Welcome to Chippendale's! Next time we go to Sizzler, let's keep the drinks in the glasses okay? Love, Turkey 9gobbIe gobblej Swiss Miss I bet they trained him to do that! I swear they are gonna knife us on the Matterhorn! The statements of 2 truly intelligent people! Now how did all of this TPing get started? Oh yes, I do seem to remember a certain B-day boy wf a brand new paint job. . .We have to go back to Castaic sit on the beach in overcast weather and have fishermen stare at us! K? But first, lunch at De Weine! Thanks a lot for all the fun! Kim DEERCLAW - 8th WONDER OF THE WORLD and the B7 volleyball champs. Good job S,L. nice shirts. Brad- 4 years and finally the woman shows up not a moment to late. Huey and his dancing teeth! AHHHH you least surprise. You love. I wish I could you already found it. No meet again. Love Foreve The Goons at the Rally forever your sis. Rob, nice Legs. Tim, thanx for the good revenge, Scott, I'll never forget you're Perry, you pervert! I Love Melvina, you spazl Julie, never forget Kelly, FYF. Ape, memories Libby love! Gaby, i'fremonsters! Shanz, you're the Schmede, my parents are gone! Tina, Ronda Christine- MIDGET PATROL. Mighty Mouth, What's that thing on your neck? Babbles, get pottytrained! Mia, So many men, so little time! Ashley, I Love You! Tweetie, never forget the good times I LOVE YOU ALL AND ALL THE BEST IN THE FUTURE! CLASS OF 88 LOVE ALWAYS, KRYSSLY KA FELLOW GOONj Jon, Plumbob! APRIL MICHELLE DA SALLA: Where do I begin? We've been through so much together! You are so special to me. August 18th-the garage. My parents are gone! New Years Eve. Robert and Sean and whoever else stole our hearts. Harlem 3O's. Crowders-Friday the 13th. Dave's jacuzzi! SUPER BOWL SUNDAY 'B7! Hollywood with George and Kirk Depeche Mode-Jim and Johnny. About Last Night Our guys of '87, we'll never forget them. Kissing a Fool -the story of our lives. Saying Goodbye to the past and starting over. MEMORlES! We've had our up's and down's, but we made it through. Now we're graduating and our FOREVER!!! -Paula Mom, Dad, Morris, and Christine: Thanks so much for the trip. I really did have the time of my life. Morris - you're terrific. Love, Karen Shannon: I think THANKS says it all, I love you! You really are special to me. Love Karen Joe - I love you. Can't wait till we're together again, this time forever. Love you now and always, SWEETY Xlust try and get rid of me!' STEVIE - BOY MORRIS WHERE DO I START? THE PAST 3 YEARS WE'VE BEEN THROUGH OUR SHARE OF UPS AND DOWNS, AND FINALLY MY FROG TURNED INTO A PRINCE! I LOVE YOU SO VERY MUCH AND I NEVER, EVER WANT TO LOSE YOU. I PROMISE SOMEDAY WE'LL MOVE TO CANADA, HAVE LINDLEY GUADALUPE, AND GROW LETTUCE. DON'T YOU EVER FORGET AHHHH Dear Santa please make Brad a cinderbox and turn me into a turning ford. P.S. How ya doing with Mrs. J and the lawn mowers? The Meticulous Cherry by B and Cr, Think Huey ever recorded our lab? Econ- Todd did you talk to Bob at lunch today? Ashley loves Deerclaw. CouIdn't miss our Econ class. We all loved her. Cheat who me? Ash did a great job with the attendance, not that we were there enough to notice it. Todd- Newport forever. Check out that mom in the G-string! ls this Disneyland or Newport traffic court? To all the Clark Staff: A complaint was issued 4 years of great fun but workin the summer of B7 had to be the best, Golf Anyone. And Beau! Trey- when did it start? Kindergarten with cooties. Camp Max Strauss. . .Trey and Deanne . . . Hot Item!! Twinkle. . .Todd was that a 20ft. cliff you just fell down?? Best of Luck in whatever you do? Jr. V.P. wfthe NOSE. Sweet SoL. Iet's go buy some more jewelry. S195 . . , no try again how about 860. Schreiners you halfbreed Newport, and Camp fox. VILLA 36 wf Jack as counselor Yah Brah. good luck at GC. Ben- Another half-breed. Drive much lately? How's the Camaro? VB DEERCLAW did great just a little too much arrogance, but then what do you expect? Morgan- Poor guy got another year, but your a thorough-breed so you can take it. Take a trip to Sacramento on me, thanks for the towels. Best of Luck at Track. DEERCLAW 88' L,R. TAKEN GREGO My dearest Kimberly Duffy Kookie beeley Grover- Hey babe hows it going? well, this is it our last year'l'm so glad that we've become such great friends'we have had so much fun together'our intulack tuul noats' you and your red lights'you trying to drive my car ha ha'cruisin with Kym'all the m concerts'want to buy a dime? huh?'I'Il bet they taught that horse how to do that'Noche depazing home from the Galleria 'our end less search for the perfect mall'our AFS experiences that word we swore we'd never use again'surfer sunday and the neopolitan head'Duran Duran the concert that never was-and then we missed it' Jim buddy-sorry about WOULDN'T CHANGE A THING. B.B.A. LUV YA LOTS. - JENN - I L M, Tim - Thanks for prepping the parents for me! Life's been a series of broken Lotto Machines and comedy helpers. Whatever you do after you graduate, don't forget our our good friend Paul Schaffer or that I love you! -Erin- Good times wf Pete, Matt 6 my CV pals. Slurpies after school. Dawn Patrol wfmy bro. August in Ventura, Torpedos. Mr. happy's followers. typical womenl. Valley partiesfCV's?, nights I can't remember. looking forward to college. humor! Nice 6 TASTEY fiegns. Mom - You put up with the attitude, the laziness, the tears, smiles, fights, laughs, guys, friends borrowing, parties, all the activities, school, grades, - so much to ask of one person, but you always pullfedj through!! Thank you for pulling me with you - we're gonna make it!! I LOVE YOU! -Miss Chelly- It all started with algebra- which didn't end until about 2:00 A.M. -I still have to do my French and WAKE UP!! life is beeeeeautifull Mike and Lolly, California rolls and Spaghetti, late night telephone talks then kiss you give me, l'lI give you three. Oh, since the day I saw you, I have been waiting for you, You know I will adore you, 'till eternity! If this is it, I'II never forget you. If not, I hope it never ends! Love always, Daisy. Karm: Where do I start? Our friendship has grown so much. This year was so ideal! Fival, Cecil, New year's Eve, Jr. Dance, Chemistry, lunch, and Dirty Dancing songs: the tape says it all. Without you, I never would have met Fival. Meeting him was the best thing that ever happened to me this year. I'm so glad that we've become so close, because your friendship means a lot to me! I'lI always remember the fun and laughter: movies, Dirty Dancing, Mel thalj, What have you done for me Eddie-iel, Pull ovah, pull ovah! Just remember: I love Fival, u love Cecil! Luv ya, Stace. Wryra: Thanks for being there when I needed someone to talk to. Someone who understood what I was going through. I'm really glad that our friendship has only gotten stronger, and I hope it stays that way. Thanks for all the rides to school and stuff. Luv ya, Raggie Roo. Catherine, My Love- You've brou ht the sun out of a and see each ot'fier at the Prom. Those who do not show will live in a house like room IOO3, marry the luscious babe, have children that look like Terry's fuzzy dice bag, and you will end up looking like a true conventioner. Watch out for those mutant walking weiners that escaped the Hyatt. They'll team up with the bologna that Steve left at the Hilton. Well, to each of you I leave some sound advice. CHRIS, spas down, or you will end up like Norman Bates. CAL, put a little discipline into your life, because no one likes an easy going botanist. JUN, mellow out or you'll end up in the home for the mentally insane computer program- mer. STEVE, You can fool some of the people some of the people some of the time . . . One of these days . . . To the friend that has always been there to talk. Steve Just keep being the perfect person that you are. To the next generation MIKE and DAVID. Mr. CRANKSHAFT we have polluted your mind and we are not sorry. MIKE, life will get better. You can be the social hot dog and go to any college you want. Keep up the good work. I'm proud of and love want to tell all that, I goofed'John dragon and the frog'camping in one hundred and twenty degree weather with early morning McDonalds for so we tried!!! Trips to Baskin Robbins when we should have done 9 starless black sky. You've held hand when I was on the edge of the knife You m to a brave new world midnight showers, tubing'Well just thanks for being homeworkl- So what's new?? You always cheered me heaven there and may we see tons more of each other even up no matter how sad I was! I'm thankful for for someone I could be myself though you'll be at some intellectual college while I will be at some dips tick place-we still have vacations, and may west this of friends forever.'Love, Ang, Anoela, R. Taylor anything to and out. that the Your a great friend listen to my problems and over all a great guy lets for a long time to come, together at for all the help you same high school. you very will always be and Dad Pencil twirling a lot you semi- You all not blast want 1. won't see much or at all so good luck we hope you to college of your choice. When you are having bad times think of all the good times we have had, bowling, TPing, driving around, seeing movies, talking, paint wars, at the conventions, R fair, dances, concerts, plays, Halloweens, Mexico, Rose Parade, rolling cars, getting into accidents, etc. We college so Budman e not. Two game, and do below the TURTLE - Hawaii forever!! no left end in Pep . . . Farrell's? Everybody laugh-HA HA!! Gee Have a Coke and a smile!! TIM!! tha SMOOCH - couldn't resist! Roomin' with you was the best!! Feel like a drive to the desert with no air conditioning? Didn't think so, but I'd do it again SPANKY!! Man, that name be fittin' you perfectionatelyll U2-forever!! Ann, tell John that I'm mad at him . . . too bad he ain't just down the line! OK, now that you're a big Varsity Cheerleader - Back flips? No? How about one of our fantabulous triple jumps - RUSSIAN! PIKE!! BACKFLIPH! Well, my prodigious confidantes - thou art to me as Pylades to Orestes - your amity to me -f is comparable to Castor's to Pollux, If only I wasn't such a Jew, all the sources of our incessant laughter could be printed, but what myriad of words could accurately describe how I feel? You guys are the best - I'll never forget those times that . . . but I digress. This year has been so - o memorable - how could I ever forget it? JV's FOREVER - All Right! Beanie. KARYN - I CAN'T BELIEVE THAT OUR FRESHMAN YEAR IS OVER. IT SEEMS LIKE WE JUST STARTED YESTERDAY, YOUR THE BEST FRIEND THAT l'VE EVER HAD. YOU HAD BETTER NEVER CHANGE. WE'VE BEEN THROUGH A LOT TOGETHER AND IT'S ALL BEEN GREAT. I really mean it Thanks a lot. I really am sad when I think about you guys going to college, Good Luck, Super Stud Sophomores BUDMAN S FRED FURLY Jodi, Honey remember truth or dare? the first time we pledged our love to one another? We've based our relationship on trust and honesty and look how strong our bond is, you've made our time together the best possible, you've gained my respect my love and most of all my trust, you will always be my true love baby. Love, Shane Peter Alan: Meeting you was the best thing that ever happened to me. You were so fun, so sweet, so . . . so cute! I would have been blind not to notice you, You lifted my spirits, you brightened my days, you made going to school worth while. We were so alike and yet, we were so different. I'lI never forget the fun we had together: Karm's house, the movie, thejr. dance, the coconut song at the tree well, and we can't forget my cow! I'm glad that this year was your best because you deserve it. You definately made it my best year! But there's one song that really sums it all up for me: Be My Baby - The night we met I knew I needed you so. And if I had the chance I'd never let you go. So, won't you say you love me. I'lI make you so proud of me. We'll make them turn their heads, every place we go. So, won't you please - be my, be my baby - be my little baby - my one and only baby - say you'll be my darling - be my, be my baby - be my baby now, ohoh - oh-oh. l'll make you happy baby, just wait and see. For every Personals 28' PQFSQWGJHS have given me in and out of school both socially and academically, we have had fun times together and now you might go away to college, good choice you won't have to live with me or our parents anymore, I hope college won't be to hard for you where ever you go, It will be very different without someone to bother me all the time and to wake me up in the mornings. No matter what happens HAVE FUN AT ALL TIMES AND WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, LAUGH. You have been a great brother compared to the oth- ers I have had since I haven't had any others. Don't forget to write and all that stuff, I hope I will see you and the other guys on the weekends THANKS A MILLION, for EVERYTHING, Mike To: Rubber Duckie and Captain BA You guys have been great friends. Too bad I hardly ever get classes with you guys, I'm really looking forward to next year all the seniors gone and itsiust us four. We will have to do something interesting over the sum- mer together. We have lived through two years of high school with only minor scars, next year we'lI be juniors not much change except Captain BA will be able to drive so we better stay off the sidewalks. Rubber Duckie keep your fast feet and good luck in all your track meets. Captain BA keep showing your good side just not to me, I hope you will climb your way to the top in stage crew. THANKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! From: Fred Furly Susie: You are truly a daughter to be proud of. You have grown into such a lovely young woman. May your life be filled with the happiness you so deserve. God bless our dear daughter. Love Mom and Dad Dear Robin: It is hard to believe that our very special baby girl is graduating from high school Congratula- tions on your many accomplishments - we are so proud of you and wish you all the best for the future! Remember, we will always be here to love and sup- port you in all you do. Love, Mom and Dad STEPHEN, you have enriched many lives and warmed many hearts thru out your I9 years. We know that your determination and ambitious attitude will enable you to attain all your future goals. You have had many challenges in your I9 years but you have never given up. We will always be there for you! May God bless you always Stephen. .Love, Mom, Dad, Sister Christine tclass of '84J, Buffy, Shandy Fabian - Irvine is looking better and better every- day. Disregard the above sentence if I got accepted to UCLA. How did you like Chemistry? Thanks for being so patient with me, wasting your lunches to come with me to take pictures for yearbook lYou too Alexj. You better have sent your intent to register form to UCLA! How did Economics go? It is so hard to write for the future. Wherever you go. I wish you the best of luck always . .. RAY Alex - Good luck at Northridge, or wherever you decide to go. It's been a good couple of yearsg from Biology to English to English, and everything in be- tween. You can come and visit me land Fabian tool at UCLA. I still have not received anything from UCLA yet, but I am confident, I think. lam experiencing an extreme loss of words, and the deadline is in a few minutes, Good luck to you always . ,. RAY Hey Tae, Hi Kimmmmy! ljust wanted to thank you two for an enjoyable time in Yearbook. Kim, thanks for letting us watch Porky Pig on your TV, and thanks for the pizza, Gloria. Thanks again for everything, especially your friendship . . . RAY Joe - One day, when you're old and grey, you will open your door, and stand in dismay. What will you find? A box postmarked in may. You open the box and . . . touch'aae! Outcomes a bi-pod with a Pentax on it. I'm up to my ears in talent. l want it cIeeeeeeeeeeeeeean!!!! We should find more ways to torture an Apple Ile computer. Remember CADDS? What a barrel of laughs. What's the magic V for today? I feel sorry for Sean. Poor boy. You know why, don't you? How did you like Physics? F:ma! You can't say Physics was a total waste. I am watching an episode of I Love Lucy, Lucy is dancing with Ricky, and Fred and Ethel are vegitating at the table. Good luck to you, whatever you do. Keep in touch. . . Ray Steve - This line is for you. This should take up some space . . . Ray PersonalsfTribute To the entire Yearbook staff tYou too Mrs. JJ - Out of my four years at CV, thanks for making my last year the best. Your friendships mean a great deal to me. And one last thing , . . WHERE ARE MY PHO- TOS? I always wanted to say that. Best wishes , . . RAY David - It's been interesting knowing you strange person. You always knew what to say, 'sailor' Ray BOISY SPUDS: Hola guys, como estan? Ah, muy bien! si Ortega! Javol Herr Commandant! lct Ben Kien Rictsanwalt, Na Nun Byun ho sa ga nim ni da! Uni lo oreech deem tHebrewJ tthe second was Kore- anll Yes pastaban chem IARMOD Ya ne uriest! KRUS- SIAN! You want the rest? Tough! tI'll write it for youll To be or not to be, that is the , . . uh. . , oh screw it! I'm sick of it! Well guys I've had a rad time in high school, but the time has come to move on! Yes siree Bob, es el tiempo to banzarse! Sophomore aux., keep up the good work and continue where your mentors tusli left off. Good Luck! Yes, I'm not a LAWYER! Frailty, thy name is woman! A.P.T.P. rules! Sieg heil! LIVE long AND prosper! About A.P.T.P., hi KIM! You guys have been a great bunch of friends, and remem- ber, where ever you go, there you are! Oh what a rogue and peasant slave am I! See you dudes around . . . THE MAIN BEAN! tCHRISTO!J IYEAHD. Holly, My Love, Yesterday, they laid you next to me on the delivery table and I looked in wonder at the immeasurable brilliance and intensity of your new- born eyes. ln just a blink of eternity, we've swum great oceans and climbed towering mountains to- gether. l helped you. You helped me. Through our struggles we found our own special rainbow. As you drift farther into your own world in days to come, always remember our rainbow, for though we may be apart, our rainbow will never fade, Love, Mom tShirley Darwinj Stephie: Our little 'iwar baby has grown into a beautiful young woman. We are very, very proud of you and all your accomplishments. You have a great head on your shoulders and a warm, caring heart. With a combo like that your life is sure to be a big success. We love you and we'II always be here for you. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad. Steph: Vou're the best sister ever and I agree with everything mom and dad said. I love you, Jenn. To the incredibly awesome Boise Spudz: Christo- Spaz-o-gonzo, the tall, lanky French-Canadian, the short Japanese runt, Jose, the Sophomore squad, Fred Furly and Budman, and even though they al- ready graduated, the jolly, round French-Canadian, and twiggy. Hey! We survived another year and be- lieve it or not we will soon graduate! Imagine that! how did they ever let us graduate there is no way we deserve it. Chris: You are a reject, gambling, rap- ping, Communist, hetero thomofil sexual, drug-deaI- ing, pimp spaz spaz spaz. It has been fun painting those stupid lead figures, and you should always remember that Russians are wimps and are doomed to lose all battles against their superior enemy the Germans. Working at Swansons has been real and its been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. It is too bad that we can't subtract our gambling Iosings from our tax- es, we would probably end up with negative taxes. Don't forget Yaki's It's JUST GOOD FOOD!! CAL: Even though we started out less-than-friends we have developed a really great relationship. Mr. FagIione's class was a real blast. tlf you want narly ' go see Call It saved you that you still aren't like you were back then fthe same for mei. Just remember that the Dwarfs are the true studs of the world and the worth- less wimps you call an army are pitiful in compari- son. To everyone else I will put what I want to sayin your Yearbook because the deadline is in about 30 seconds tshut up Juni APTP will live on forever! During the summer we TP every house in La Cres- centa! Look at all the things we have lived through: the killer attack bologna and hot dogs from the cons, the cons themselves, Caius' classy comments, and getting the entire Briggs Pigs station after us when we got into the battle over Angela's car. Oh weell there is so much to write and I have to finish right now! - See you at college tdisregard if I get accepted at a real collegei His royal awesomeness Steve Just think! No more students parents meetings teachers board games dances headaches Have a wonderful retirement. You deserve it. Dona and Charlie Gastaldo Sam -- Thanks for your support and encouragement during the incident of the dogs and the Iockers. Your high opinion of my character really meant a lot to me. Fred Dear Mr. Nicholson - Remember the difficult time we had finding a classroom for the individualized Education program. We've come a long way from the room over the auto shop - fumes and all. Best wishes on your retirement. I've enjoyed working with you. Sherry Taylor It has been great fun working with you. I respect you for your sense of humor, your conscientiousness, and your hard work. I hope you have a wonderful retirement. Carol Rounds Dear M. Nicholson, l'll always remember how you and Pat came to my wedding that hot summer day in 1971, and how you watched my family grow to include 3 children. You're the best principal I've ever worked under. l'lI miss you. Toni Leinenweber There are people who do a good job, there are people who do a great job, and there are those that do such a superior job that they make it look simple. I'm sure all would agree that Sam Nicholson falls into this last category. He makes things run so smoothly that some- times it is easy to for- get what a difficult job it is to run a high school like CV. We take it for granted that our problems will be taken seriously and steps taken promptly to solve them. We know that the door is always open for us to talk to him. We just as- sume that programs and activities will be well-organized and su- pervised. What he does as an administrator is not only a skill but also an art, and Sam Nichol- son is the master artist in this area. Thank you so much for such an outstanding job. You will be greatly missed. LJ . ... ..., , 1 A .y. 1.35, I -..t if- hanks for the memories. Here, advising junior Sean Lewis and sophomore Kathi Chaplar, Principal Sam Nicholson displays his habit of always willing to help. After leading C. V. for 8 years, Mr. Nicholson decided to retire, leaving behind many admirers and long-time friends. So What's In A Word Anyway? I had some fun the other day . . . I looked up the word RETIRE . . . Webster's NEW COLLEGIATE DICTIO- NARY written of course for those young-whippersnap pers defines it as fol- lows: 1: to withdraw from action lsounds like the enemy has won and you're retreat- ingl 2. to withdraw from circulation ll guess this means a fate similar to the Edsell- 3: to go to bed QNO COMMENTJ and final- ly 4: to put out lBat- ter Llpl. Somehow I don't think that Merriam- Webster ever knew Crescenta Valley's Sam Nicholson. Sever- al entries down from RETIRE is the word RETOOL . . . Defini- tions: to re equip with new tools, to make sharper or better, to get ready for a new job So what's in a word anyway? Sam Nicholson is not retiring, he's just RETOOLING for the next stretch on this road called Life. gm Mr. Nicholson has been supportive of the entire educational process here at C.V. He attends every function there is. I don't blame him for retiring: he probably wants a life of his own. De Ann Morris Sam - Thanks for the great support you have given to me in my teaching and coaching. You are one of a kind and will be long remembered. Good luck to you on your retirement. Mr. Keith Gilliland It's a rare privilege to work for such a fair administrator. His sense of humor has helped in many situations. Annette Hooper Your continual pursuit of excellence is education has been highly appreciated. Your untiring and faithful support of student activities has been a real boost to the morale of our student body. Your patience with understanding and kindness to the faculty has been more than we could ask. May God grant you a life ahead filled with joy and happiness. Ron Klint My four years at C.V. are few indeed compared to those of most of my colleagues, but my appreciation of your support and encouragement and leadership is no less genuine or heartful. l'm happy for you, but you will be sorely missed. Gloria Staudenmeir I appreciate your support of my program and want you to know that your insight has been a major contribution to its' success. Jack Lambert Once upon a time the hills of Crescenta Valley and Tujunga had a phantom runner. He could be seen running in the wind, the rain and all types of weather. Little did I know that the phantom runner would turn out to be the very visable person running CVHS. My boss and principal Mr. Sam Nicholson. Vickie Bouldin After graduating from college, I began working at C.V. as an instructional Aide in Special Education. Mr. Nicholson was the first principal I had ever worked for and from the first day at school, he made me feel very much appreciated and went out of his way to help. He definitely had an effect on my decision to become a teacher. G. Davis Sam, Thank you for all your support - through the joy - through the tears. You have done a great job. Good luck and best wishes for a truly happy retirement. Paulette Mr. Nicholson, As a coach I deeply appreciate your support of athletics at CVHS. It makes our job easier and more worthwhile. Thanks. Dan DeMonbrun Sam: Thanks for making C.V. such a great place for students and faculty. We'll miss you. Norm Heldwein Tribute 8 3 r. K --. 5 1 QQ JI' , f f ' i , , i F f wxxgs'2, L. , .i 1 4, QAKQZGQQQ 1. 23: i Q :J - ' 1 - mv .- -tn x -t 'ma:... 1 A o .i l ,ne '1 -. -' I lf J 2? 3: Q ' 2 Coggratulatlons - raduates' 3 . O A- F , i A C B , . 1 ,- SAM A A , 522134426 A i gl vxiiv iE Qi5,f J A y 'A 4, L I, If P ,Liu . - EP. N 3 4 5 or 157 I: A i s ,53 y 3? - L E ,Y Q r T A Em: XL AW M l:.xqrE .. . . . . i. .. awk A f 1' ,surf J ' ' -, , ' r r' Wfhanhsl' to the TALO staff for having us as an important part in making your EARBOOH 66Picture Perfect From Your Portrait Professionals WA P o'4 i 1224 EAST BROADWAY, GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 91205 WW C8189 243-3196 , . ., , Smurf? Specializing in Studio and Outdoor PVESCWUH We NEWEST IUEAS 'U FQ! 1 E NJWT1 ' gxq 73 ooorimiruoiii Wl+DQiNC cmidfen A Family Groups + Publicity l 'Bak Ma' Ads X965 Qu Co K X ' 'w ie ' sm ocezxn View novo., ?s5QR5rma' ocenoz-wa, czx. mos Q No Qieiee f you could add a class to the school's curriculum, what would it be? - Gourmet Eating 1-2. - Jun Akiyama - Beatleology. - Razmik Navasarkian - Everyone wants Underwater Basket LYNN B. CALL Weaving' 3795 La Cresrenfa Avenue, Suite 103 - JOE Aguilar Glendale, California 91.208 - A guy's Volleyball Team. i818l957-3805 - Anthony Burgess - Pearl Diving in the Caribbean 1-2. - Alex David - Study of Leisure. - Marc Eagle - How to sit around in 5 easy lessons. - Christy Brushett CERTIFIED PUBLlC ACCOUNTANT 8 18-957-738 1 EYE ON YOU D U C T I O N S his should head off the problem! Because CV did not offer a Cosmetology class, many students like senior Krista Ka vathan wished that they could add one to the sChool's schedule. Ads 'ITE PAVILION IOIO Foothill Blvd., Lo Conodo Flintridge I carey 790-7653 A 11 I H HH 1 i HH l PERFORMANCE MOTORCYCLE AND JET SKI PRODUCTS Lia 'Triax be 'f ri U 4 X 3 , I 5 52 ' W Z V :' ii' , I v4 yi? ,5 - ,L .- - . -N53 2625! e g y-WULU AVENUE, MONTROSECAL 'v i 020 IVIEXICAN RESTAURANT 3741 NO. VERDLJGCJ ROAD MONTROSE. CALIFORNIA Phone: 2-419-EAOS FOOO TO TAKE OUT OPEN OAILY Closed Sundays 292 Ads WQMENQ hat do you look for in a girlfguy? - A sense of humor - if he can't get I crazy once in a while, what's the point? -- Kara Salkin - Old enough to drive. - Amy Bouman - Incomplete psychiatric stability. - Dale Foster - His basketball jersey has to have the number 22 on it! - Stephanie Abrams - A positive attitude and a non-stuck-up girl, which is very hard to find. - Sean Mercer l-,K -. hat do you look for in a guy or girl? Well, Krista Hahnlein and Jason Greco seem to be finding what they want in each other 's eyes, SWANSON FURNITURE INC. ii e lm Just Good Furniture Q 2678 Honolulu Avenue geatunimg CPeum9gQvamia Qrlouse Montrose, California 91020 Telephone: 249-7943 , 1 ,W , , 1 1. X-l' 5 ', f . 5 1 , ,y 'zii ifff-ff 1A1:11 lllrr 'A if 5531 V,,, A.,,.,--: 5 25, 1-lf, M ? , xft Professional Tanning Center ' Mon.-Frr. 7 A.M.-9 PM. 0 Sat. 8 A.M.-5 PM. ' Sun. Appt. Only m,,,,v,,W1MMrW qkum W 4 M. 1252Ieinuse125121izeflsfligfiasffaismii lm. Ms ,mr L. J u-, 1... lm E uw.. -,Q me -.--.sr 2149 Foothill Blvd., La Canada, Ca. 91011 18181 957-1636 James A. Larson Kgrnmelglfkchan CLOTP-llEFtS 2227 HONCILULU AVENUE B19-249-5095 NTUNTFIUSE. CAUF. S1020 213-E45-E166 Ads air or THIKNR Rx if 2218 Honolulu Avenue Montrose, California 91020 Bob Brown Q81 81 95 7-7554 -- I E' Q ., Q.. 4? Elegance and Quality 2070 MONTROSE AVENUE MONTROSE, CALIFORNIA 91020 may 249-3946 may 249-3947 Working hat would be your ideal job after school? - A dressing room assistant at Fredrick's of Hollywood. - Eric Graves - Testing suntan oil at the beach. - Stacy Noble - Stretch underwear. - Steve Lewis - A fashion consultant for women's swimwear. - Joel Larson - Mattress tester! - Brian Zachary - Work at Alpha Beta, Ha Ha. -- Renee Bauer 'liao an in 9 4 1' fe YWKQ6 294 Ads 66 ow l've got it! While learning N valuable information in auto shop, juniors .Jeff Allen and Almerick Lim gain talents for a job. DR. P. L. KLINGERMAN OPTOMETRY 1419 FOOTHILL 8LvD., LA CANADA, CAT f8I8Q 79020422 91011 ...EL-':.:'..gQlDV 93.2-ez:-.--2-'.-S., A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT . . . WELL. ALMOST DAIL CAMERA BEAN SPOT 2277 HoNoL.u1..u 1015 N. PACIFIC 6736 FOOTHWL BLVD- TZTSf' 355351320 G7Z'TZ?2i2.2315O2 18181352-8787 TUJUNGA, CA 91042 BALLARD - WAL1-ans a Assocurrzs 0 REALTORS 3553 WERE PROFESSIONALS WE LISTEN DENNIS BALLARD A 2383 FOOTHILL BL.1fB PAM EERLIN LA CANADLCA' EAMoNA'DUN8oN -'CWI' , S .,'4E, l'EEiFsQfh if A ll. 45 GQ 5 fo 152150 hEW.R2,,LQ .SE-iff Betty Mac Laren 2064 Verdugo Boulevard, Suite F Montrose, California 91020 C8181 249-FLWR '- '1Es'f ' 3 ETSI' MARGI EGGENBERGER RGGQER FISHER BEVERLY FRAME WANDA NASH FLQYD WALTERS Residential and Commercial X4 ,,., - '? 837 FOOTHILL BLVD. ' LA CANADA. CA 91011 ' I818l 952-0606 Ads Lruirmeltntimme ..,-...L-1 Ads Tit... hat has been your favorite thing to do at lunch? - Go eat in the cafe and get kicked out because of a food fight. - Jeff Beauchamp - Go 30 mph above the speed limit in an attempt to make it to Tommy's Burgers and back in time for 5th period. - Ed Lee - Watch people and wait for earthquakes. - Ryan McClinton - Leave school and eat decent food. - Shawna DeChant - Jam with a drummer in the music room. - Kevin Fort - Have an out-of-the-body experience. - Darren Battaglia mx MONTROSE HOME F46 jg, BAKERY 7-5PM. 7-6PM. TUES - SAT FRI C8165 249-4925 S' V E1 Ode'TSlNf19 .ls .. Nh 4 Shoppe 1 7 - 3 PM, TUES - SAT C8183 957.3722 2325 HONOLULU AVE. MONTROSE, CA 91020 .R F,-1 S. 4...- Manan M. Brubaker, M.D., Inc. John A. Honch,M.D.,1nc.,l. , Diplomat: American Board ol' Dermatology Diplomat! 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I I A ETTT I 5- -6227 Foothlll Blvd. M Q ATTT X P Tujunga, California 91042 I I I I f I I QQ Q 818f248'3358 I 41 I I A EQIE EX The Hudsons 5 TETT 1 2TA ' ' Bert SL Ruth ,TV TTQT TTTTT AT'2' ' H'R'fLL I' Ads Oquafin bugs YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE DOUG ANDERSON 2263 I-IONOLULU AVE PHARMACIS1' MONTROSE. 'CALIFORNIA LEE FITTJE. MANAGER 245-5555 J ' 'V qrlu AA,. 1 iq A 'V Q V . Q V AbV.V J. A5v.Q L V gr - I ff I I fl.VN3HA951N1 5'-T0UN'm-N7 41.21 'eenwswuviminl AVE. c .V I It e4aa.ocEAN mewq1ag.vp4 C-teammate.-lmA'Vs1z'14-gf, - . VAV, :.GLENDAL5i'Q6qS1'2D8 L A y-:emi A u I I . 5 y 3 fs1si24a-sq2s'--y- G IF Q ol Ull Q if C9 Al northAmerlcan. VAN LINESIAGENT i.c.c, No. Mciovoiz cm.. rzuc irizoszs 'qi' r If -,X u x Mmhlq C: 9.5 ' I i,j Moving 8. Storage Service E--gc Y , ' Long Distance Moving E. 0 Overseas ' Shipping Q 'F ' Safe Storage T I 0 Local Moving I V 0 Packing ' Crating Qin ' ' California Moving - I 0 northAmerlcan Payment Plan Available 249-2016 rou. FREE FROM so. CALIFORNIA 1-800-624-3654 Andy's Transfer 81 Storage 3464 VERDUGO RD., GLENDALE SINCE 1926 Va' ----I 1 FeaturingAComplete I 5. I . 1' Q KEN onmets' ' , ,M AUTQSERQICEI Jill- I- BRAKES I FRUNT END ALIGNMIENT KEN DANSELS 3507 Ocean View 249-2886 GLsMum.E, Curr. 91208 hat do you plan to do after gradu- ation? - Stanford if acceptedg Suicide if not accepted. - Karen Romine - Hopefully, go to college and be a sanita- tion engineer. - Eric Schmidt - I plan to take my new red Ferrari Tester- osa to pick up Miss Universe and have a three month party at my Malibu estate with LIZ, Genesis, and the Beatles. - Jun Akiyama ou can't be serious. Just thinking about what she is going to do after graduation is enough to give junior Julie Burgener a head- ache, Ads 2 ...-l-1-i- ' ': I I I L QA 5-5.22553 ' 1. . 1 - 'v 5 'Z 'fi W: Y fW3W f51i f1'fYCW ,x , 'M11 11':,fW ,1'PMa1fh'w'w VFHIIIF 1 fy , h11n,,.' 1,1'1f,,,1111,J,,11,,11 1111 ,1'fww1'1M51-1,',1,113-11,11'W 11,91 -, 111111 1111:'L11111'y1W,1f1,4W111712111411111114: M111 , . ,, , ,1,,1..,,,4.,,1.1.,1,111 1, ,,W1,,11 1,,,1vww1111,11,,,,,1,1,..1- 1-1 M W f, ,21w1'z11'111. 1 1w1,1M1'lW' 1W111,1111if1'11 1111 v 111 1 we-:1:1'1, 1-111W111:1WW1'141W111s1w1C1f11111111 1,.11, 11,,11nf1111J11' 111 11 f 1,1111111g'1fJ1!'ffM11i1'-1f16'11f 111,11 fi '751111:1MZ11fJW11111111111111 uvf1'g14,,1 'fp',:.',1,m111,1, 1 ,,, , ' V11,11131,,1.w1u,1Jff11 :-'dt wr 1,w,:iwhliM'wy:1'l,11'l1:1 14111'1if,-12:1f111'7iiW!W11lf1'1W11f':11W1 wJ,-, 1' 1- 1:1 1 ,f ,-1 1 ,,fL. 1 1: .- f 'Q 1 ' . 1'1',1r1'1M1111,'bxfnww-1f1'!f1,L111 'H 11111111 :11:1M, 1-f 'J' -1 11' fc: 1 -- 1-1 -1 ': f: V1 Jilfifi J 1 1' 111M'--111,rw!1'1'111111-11GL?'i':ffV?11f '1 ,111' '1h.: 1 .1 J11 1- - A rwin ofalgerg, EREECENTA DENTAL Bu I LDINE so -- 0 ij.-Q Y,-1255!-I .,v- 7 'xV, L 1 iw ly.: 1111,,Y1',111V:,':k1,:W-3wifLawjmjg 'Yf1 1 V 1j,1 'gy , 1:31, 5 FU DTH I L L B D U L EVAR D mm LA CRESCENTA, DALIFDRN IA 91214 12131 245-5031 'q,' A 1bKK'f 248-3921 PRQNTQ 'D VOLKSWAGEN 5 Parts 81 Service ,Q QR! 1' 33711 ' I ' ' ' ' H H' 4 3 F' ' fA13f1ifiLf 'MVVA i E5 1' 4w?iiE??f ' ,' ' 1 y, K S 964 FOOTHILL BLVD. I- LA CANADA, CALIF. 91011 790-2733 -13 3-li ' 'mxdxd nk I lllllllllllllif' LA i Quality Quick Printing and Copy Senfice 7117 FQOTHILL BL VD. LA CANADA, CA 91071 18 7 81 790-5524 ,1 M ,1,11111.f,11n111,111-1,-1w,,111' ,1 w1g,11,.1,,,,f,,,11 ,1 1,111 ,1 1 HV?11'WTfNl,'- W 5:11 FANCY SAUSAGE SPECIALTIES fl 1' ' A ' V 1 ' 'S 5 5 A 45? ' 'HC- A ' 1mM1M1A fi?3iFHEHHMHEMWiFlQEi?f 1117 1 1 y M1111,IfffW:'WI75'fGW l .f'?J A -l 3i5',5 1 f1'f 1111219 Z11'f'2 l n '1 1 1 1 if ' ' 1 lm-1,1'11r11W1W111'WL,i111,11111iW1111111'111111315LW'GHWI!'EfijlkWi1'i1'f'1ll1? ,'?Vf . HL, 15 3 4 1 7 Q V B A R W 1? .1 11 1 Wa' 1' ' V 1, 'J ,, ZW 'if' , j 511,151 .:,ifY. '5 CEAN IEW OULEV D 1 1,131 A!Lgj1Q15,311 H O M E O F B L A C K G I. E N D A L E . C A L 1 FO R N 1 A 9 I 2 O 8 2522 1 g 113135 1 Huw-'g-jf FO R EST STY L E H A M S PH o N E 2 4 4 - 4 7 3 5 ,1,1,LM,,1 ,1j1F1g',,G,.!,Mf ,J Iv: Y 111, , 300 Ads 2 l 1 . li1i1I 111 fwfufdev ' P + I 'fmlhl-WVU-for L9flZQ1-11 DAVID KFIUPA 2818 HONOLULU AVENUE VERDUGO CITY. CA 91046 Phone 249-1159 HARVEY H. DURYEE, D.D.S., M.S.D. MORTHODONTIST 400 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD LA CANADA, CALIFORNIA 91011 818-790-5686 5iH:34942i5Q1w y I I ,CM-L iHb,ilii9'9eH'ir2, f fi or , . 1 eh DnmYivgniESl?C?H14?5'lj'I.'i 01: I Biqfgamysf V y pngiysifimryiqusiiwiaws ' u ' webnssremrs ClFuri4QxZ.'2+iiiQii,F?i1,A1-a1'y'i V , .vw','CQMHLETf5 LAIQ'f4UPff Sgsixifeg A I I I z A 1 1.AA Q e p I 1l'zo'2o,TnaMQsm?ig:aiumfIif esuauism-in isis I ' g , Monwoseibhnik magna ei L ation here would your perfect vacation I ., I be? - To be allowed to camp out on Paul I, I, McCartney's lawn so that I could wave to him as he passes by each morning and night. -- Razmik Navasarkian - Lying on a deserted island with 50 half- naked women at my beck and call. - Jeff Junge - Outerspace. - Dale Foster - A month in Bali to surf perfect waves. - Ryan McClinton + To go to an island composed entirely of tan, good-looking males that worship peo- ple named Tina Rhee. - Tina Rhee - A barren, desolate stretch of the Alaskan tundra. - Ed Lee hat? Only one guy! With a big smile, Tina Rhee practices with Greg Wuerfel for her dream vacation on an island of adoring guys. Ads 3 gf, l., ,H , 1 1 .,,',lfl.,, .,v,.,Hg, 3'3?.fyfyp az ,.g+,,p'l-l-,.5l'l1l'mu Ma'1.,Z1.l,-'ml4lvllll,,,l 8 .Ain-All l ll ,lv nffuwvf-.,1mn A ,f. 5.9-5.4 l my .,.,l,,,,ll, 2 w.w.,.,.x. STATE 'AFM A - 1 Home oFFlcss BLo Mu T .: flalp,5 v' wlv: 1. ,-1',,.,lflgzqzgZn.:uafejl..-.gffisgg i'j'lQgg,llg I , . IN S U R A N C E I Y' an ,I ,, r , , , -- ' ' l J' H vim ., 1 1' -isf- 1 - -, -l,lalYlz'vGl ' . -' - lblk-.-f,y,gfmf,fnzml'ww1 - 'lM2Ll1 albwm' willff.,flv f,-IM -l ::frwZg-.1 fi :M- :'flfl,Lflfflwlly,nal llw'm,': nh- , 2-F--.--. - I . 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WALDHEIM-PRESIDENT ln Calilomia Out ol State 1-800-325-2097 1-800-423-2639 ' , Wl'5f,.Q'T ,lfMeal?WaffQl'LlWfl'1Ilg'ff 1 H lf -fw'1w.l,- 'wn ,wxw ,ml-.1f,,.fu,,l,,, 4. 1 laflllzpffilaiifll,lllflll-12fl1:lG:5l,l 2WJ?p 5:11 ,. , , ,l I , ,,,W,Wn,., ,ln Nl, .1 ,l l . f www'fwlwnyll Wll1,1fll'lw'ffl!,yvm-lfwlu'nv:mn'll':nwy,12sa4mg W-,ml-sem, Vg' jj ffl ff , 1,,,,W.'w,l,.l,,J, ,W .W ,,,,, .,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,m ,,,, My ,,,. , l ' Needlg In A 'A 'A 1 vl- , , ' '' We,galleyfljziml:iyllll:4MC,:lQ,l,gQ,ff'l' 1 , A , 2jQ:f'fV,',f'ff:'Q ' 111f1ff 1 -ix . on ' ll PM -.. . A - .,.- ' 1 xl' 'X on A ' - CROCHET ' FRAMING 1 , .H , - 2262 Honolulu Ave. Montrose, CA 91020 248-7686 I PAUL JENSEN President ERICAN ALLIANCE MEDICAL, INC. 18181957-2022 2444 Honolulu Avenue X Montrose, California 91020 Ads Hoping n a normal school week, what did you look forward to most? - Catching up on my sleep in my Physics class. - Robin Malone - Dating, Friday, and always Graduation. - Kevin McBride - Seeing my woman! - Brian Zachary - Knowing that my teachers have to spend their whole weekends grading the bull that l turned in. - Angela Carbonetta '- Mrs. Martinson's dirty jokes. - Lee Anderson - The efficiency with which we receive our change from the cafeteria workers. - Alex David v i jx! ' 2 NL imap 249-54:35 f Q RQ GENES PAINT 8. BUDY SHOP sn 1 Q nnum Fnmvns 1 ' I 4,59 ru H' 1 0 Q o sx C. A. A. AUTOMOTIVE BODY G FRAME REPAIR SPECIALISTS 3455 Ni VERDUGO ROAD GLENDALE, CA 91208 wowrnosey WEST COAST ,.. PROMOTIONS ow take careful aim. Physics labs always interested seniors Barry Remmen and Razmik Navasarkian. Their favorite lab was testing the aerodynamics of a wad of paper. Glendale, CA 91202 Gene Murphy-President Ads COMPUTER BUSINESS APPLICATIONS, INC. 2609 HONOLULU AVENUE I MONTROSE I CALIFORNIA 91020 18181 249-2529 MATTHEW PFEIFFEH PRESIDENT Western Magnetics inc. 1733 Flower Street, Glendale, California 91201 18181 247-4660 I ll I Si c?6 2?i5 uuronmn. mc ::: CDKTIOR AKSOCIAVIQN , -HYDREX Pssr r:aNrnaL 'za' coo cc: UF GLENDALE-IUIIIAIIK, inc. MENNO S. RICHERT 3252 Foothill Boulevard, La Crescenta, California 91214 18183 248-5186 l818J 243-7183 4818i 848-5722 4 Ads OFFICE SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY ' MONTROSE ' S U N LA N D 1240 HONOLULU AVE B343 FOOTHILL BLVD MON ROSE CALIF 91020 SUNLAND CAL F 91040 PNONEIB ll 2l9 5845 P ONE BIB! 352 3285 HL Fl Fltllll' ESLIDID E SECURITY Sales 0 Services 0 Installation HENREK LALAIAN Owner 3451 North Verdugo Road, Glendale, CA. 91208 18181248-2252 IR-esiafzfanf at gmivioni 'fl Lasagna 1 ff 'ffffugfafn' I I I A5615 I V Q III'r', Y'rI IUIIIII-JW rin I f3M3f3v3m' Ifrr IIII 5 'ffr fl I,AI ,'arQ if 'III Humorous hat is the funniest thing that has happened to you in high school? - ln 9th grade, some friends and l would eat lunch on the field behind the math rooms and play 'Duck-duck-goose'. - Renee Bauer I - Diane Ferrera and l got caught sneaking out in our pajamas in the rain! - Caitlin Casady - When I was a freshman, l was tied up in my track sweats by seniors and left on the infield of the track blindfolded and unable to move. - Sean Doyle - Having to ask my Calculus substitute what an illicit lover is. - Teresa Ryu its-.-C s.-I lusu-r V I ou would never believe what happened Y to me! The funniest moment of senior Jon X Campbell was when he was sleeping in his ' Physics class and was caught! Ads 35 lair- :A Ag' 1 fs, Wm O OVHS - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88 - Sharon Bc Kattie LAW OFFICES OF CLARK, WHITE, HUTTON as SIMPSON 13181 957-2255 , cgofaz agczulfztumscf cfvaifa Congratulauons Class of 1988 C lf JM . . amp sts am.au'u.n.g 5 Mm C' C J c7Lfai'L csifyfing gszvicaa .f 57 haircut with mention af this ad 21 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. QE W L 5 C C OR 9 202 ENDALE CA 91214 8 7 2 55 LOCATED Ix CRESCENTA PLAZA OPEIN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2635 FOOTHLL BLVD., LA CRESCENTA 8'8f957-8839 Ads ,, vf., ,-,,. ,,,, , , , 1, ,. ,Q .. , ' it I ' 7 1 ' 1 :gvfff 'A rrri I . ' r , I 1 !i! !i it ',' I F 4',?'f2 I I i!a D I ririr 3 'h Y . . , . .. ' I 1 I . , If ' ll I ' a .. - . gpg I YIIUQ' E , . , cs, I ' D i n h f E +9 Q! D 'LLL ,W,,,W,, umm l ' 1 WW urxmnn IW' COCKTAILS 2249 HONOLULU AVE. 827 WEST GLENOAKS BLVD. MONTROSE, CA 91020 f8'18D 240-3129 fi 'MMWV Q VA I Price 1481!-1 iyy E E L EEEEEE I I OARPETING, LINQLEUM' 8: I-IARDWQOD FLOCIRS y 3323 mg vexmusoefs. y 1818! 95?-2412 A GLEP-!eDAl.E,' CA. 91298 ' l818I957-2433 C8181 248-3983 K213Q 245-6038 goofgifffumgez CS' cgfazcfwaze FULL LINE OF BUILDERS HARDWARE LUMBER 6: PLYWOOD 3522 FOOTHILL BLVD. LA CRESCENTA, CALIF. 91214 HELEN S. KOTHE, PRES. Reading hat has been your favorite assigned book in English? - Farenheit 451 fthe inside cover storyj. - Kurt Ramchissel - Moby Dick. I loved the deep meaning and the DLIALITYI! - Bruce Holler -- Medea because it shows the wild side of women. - James Yee - Definitely MOBY DICK!! - Chris Beeny - Macbeth Cl love depressionj. - Carin Wagner - Moby Dick - Yeah! Duality! - Tina Rhee ,s just Iooooove James Joyce! Many studen ts like Gaby Middaugh were able to enjoy the culturally enriching experience of Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man. Ads l 1 O Mr. Paperback 2207 Honolulu Ave. Montrose 957-3762 -W1-. .. - 'NT' N , .......- ......., ............. he '.11'.. '..,..-..TS-m...-2 '- ci U s-----....1i,,,,,M Swv Boardwalk Tanning Salon fBehind Pomsj 2032 Thompson Court Montrose, CA 91020 03181 957-3616 - 'Where afrcmms : k , 'g 5 coma 'tfme-A., or in t of .Gems cmvf jatjaotn 5 at-' an elm 5 fixmor Mil Wnofufu A476,,fv4'L1'lz0S6' C8167 9 5 7. 6541 Ads QUE-aaay hat has been your favorite class in High School? Why? - Algebra 3-4 with Mr Bake The Boston Celtic fans were always being put down - James Yee - Geometry. I'm a little square Carm Wagner - Sociology. Mr. Keyes is a cool cat Ryan McClinton - Jazz Band. I like playing guitar a whole lot more than studying Kevin Fort - Pascal, because l'm the only girl in class. -- Teresa Ryu CCT here is absolutely nooo a 'V' T thing that senior K R t t out of her cla t b bl t understand the ideas that th t h p t ----4 ESTABLISHED 1 UGUSTINE NOW Q '5' , f lf ,, 4, .:2:2.. '-' f GLASSK MIRROR CO. -.2,4.2.:.QQ.Q..2. 3225321 2 49 - 3 9 44 RESIDENTIAL .GLAZING-STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION -A' MIRRORS if Window Glass Table Tops Mirrored Wardrobe Units Shower 8. Tub Unifg I Sliding Gloss Doors Screens IREE ESTIMATES 3525 OCEAN view BLVD., GLEN. rmonmossy TQQ tHe flime to Mak cz Uvferrwry ORONOON f9l-lOTOGf2l-IPI-lY 2060 Montrose Avenue Montrose, Colifornio 91020 qer ep 249-5864 What's in a Name? uess you had to be here. No one ever really understands what being on Yearbook is all about until you're on staff. You come in starry-eyed with ideals of being lazy for the year. But wait! You actually have to work?! The one hour a day in yearbook can extend to time at lunch, after school, through the night, and into the weekend. Nevertheless, the experience will last a lifetimeg from the deadlines that made our hair turn grey to the parties that revived our spirits after deadlines. Days in yearbook can be unpredictable but certain things have to remain standard, such as the type styles used throughout the book. All copy is 10 pt. Korinna, copy initial letters are 42 pt. Korinnag caption initial letters are 24 pt. Korinna Extra Bold, caption kickers are 8 pt. Korinna Bold, and captions are 8 pt. Korinna ltalicg folios are 12 pt. Korinnag and numerals are 24 pt. Spring. Headlines: Student Life - 144 pt. Tiffany Heavy, 72 pt. Tiffany Heavy and 24 pt. Tiffany Heavy, Sports - 24 pt. Helvetica Medium ltalic, 12 pt. Helvetica Medium, 12 pt. Helvetica Medium Italic, 10 pt. Times Roman, and 10 pt. News Gothic Boldg Academics - 102 pt. Brush and 36 pt. Souvenir Lightg Organizations - 72 pt. Times Roman Italic, 30 pt. Times Roman Italic, 18 pt. Times Roman Italic, and 24 pt. Lydiang People - 48 pt. Brush, 36 pt. Brush, 8 pt. Korinna, 10 pt. Garamond ltalic, 6 pt. Korinna, 18 pt. Cloister Bold Italic, and 72 pt. Brush, Community - 48 pt. Helvetica Medium Outline, Division Pages - 42 pt. Garamond Italic, 12 pt. Garamond Italic, 60 pt. Newbury, and 36 pt. Brushg Opening and Closing - 42 pt. Garamond Italic, 12 pt. Garamond Italic, 18 pt. Korinna, 36 pt. Brush, and 24 pt. Brush. The type styles bring the book together but it couldn't have made it into print without help. Special recognition should go to Dave Pany and the staff of Dunlap-Turneyg David Smith our yearbook representative, Phyllis Forst, and the staff of Herff-Jones in Marceline, Missouri, and Mr. Murphy for obtaining photos for us. The book would never have been started without the invaluable guidance and help of our adviser Mrs. Linda Jensen. Thank you for all your support and remember, if you could handle the men of yearbook then you can endure anything. Congratulations Talon staff! Everyone wants to be number one . . . and we are! Now that all the work is over the concept of yearbook is understood. Oh, Now l Get lt. Ads Aasen, James 94, 203, 236 Abbott, Jason 23 I Abedinzadeh, Massoud 220 ' Abramian. Ray 32. ISO, ISI. l6l, I62. 236 Abrams. Jennifer I7, I64, I93 ' Abrams, Stephanie I6. 2l, 38. ISO, ISI. IS4, IS6, I70, 236 Academics II8, II9 ' A Capella IS4, iss Accreditation l26. I27 Achekian. Mher 236 Adam. Alice l8l, I93 Adam, Brad l6. 2I, 38. 39. 86. 87, ISI, ISS. IS4, IS6. I70, 236, 3I7 Administration I84, l8S. Adrian, Joanna ISI. 220 Ads 290309 ' Aello. Adrian 236 Afrakhteh, Sepideh I34. ISO, ISI, I62. I70, I72. 236 Aghaian. Armine l9I ' Aghaianian. Allen 220 Aguilar, Joseph 43, 44, I2S. ISO. l68. I70, 236. 279 ISI, I62. Aguilar, Kristin I43. I70, 236, 242 Aguilar. Michael 43. I44, l48. ISO, IS4, I62. I68. 236 Index 206 Atkin, Michelle IBI, 25 Atseva. Nadezhda I9I Augusta, Finnegan I93 Aiixiliary 146, I41 Avakian, Victor 206 Avalos. Diana 236 Avant. Michael 206 Avila. Miriam 80. 96, I93 Avril. Michelle ISO, l64. I93 Azarian, Alex 236 Azzolino. Joseph I93 Babakhanyan, Adrine ISI, 220 Baca, Paul 7l, 206 Baca. Tina 8, I44, 237, 247, 278 Bachman, .lim l86 Bachnick. Gregory 236. 237 Bacich. Janeen 220 Backwards Dances I6. I7, 52, S3 Baghdasarian. Sergey 206 Baghdaserians. Elmida I93 Baghdassarian. Edwin 9I, I93 Ahn. Catarina I62. 220 Ahten, Elizabeth 44, 94. 96. I44. I50, ISI. IS9, I62. I70, 236. 266 Ahten, John 32, 34, 82, 83. I44, 220 Akerley. Scott 68, 69. 236 Akhkaspian. Khachik I47 Akiyama, Jun ISO. ISI. I62. l68. I70, 276, 279 Alden. Dennise 236 Alden. Jennifer II7. 220 Aldrich. Matthew 44, 73. I44. ISI. IS3. ISS, I70, 236. 278 Alexander. Angela IS4, I72. 236 Alexander, Christina I93 Alexander. Thomas 220 Alford. Kirsten ISO. I93 Alfson, Karen I7, 236 Allen, Bob I86 Allen. Derek 220 Allen. Jeffrey ISI. l62, I67. I70, 220. 294 Allen. Jonathan 9I. 206 Allison, Scott 220 Alltizer, Erin 236. 279 Baghdassarian, Luci I93 Baik, Jongheon LIN Bailey. Jeremy 220 Bak. YongMoon 78. I93 Bake, Mary Ann 84, 93, 96. XB Baker. Brian 220 Baker, Jacqueline I8I, I93 Baker, John 220 Baker. Timothy 206 Balancing Act 30. 3I Baldwi n. Mark 203, 220 Bammes. April 78, I93 Band I46, I47 Bank of America CertificatefPIaque Winners I30. I3l Barbershopfllarberettes l76. I77 Barbour. Heather 236 Barillas. Leo 236 Barnard, Christopher IOI. 220 Barnes. Christopher 2m Barnett, Damon I93 Barone, Kevin 206 Barr. Michael I93 Alonzo. Angelica I93 Alvarez. M. I29. 2m Amidi, Shireen 47, 84. 85. 220 Anderson. Aaron 220 1 Anderson. Carrie I93 Anderson. Clay 220 Anderson. Erik 49, 69, 86. 87, lOl, I56. 236 Anderson, Lee IS, I44, ISI. I62. I 236 ' Anderson. Rachel 236. 279 Anderson, Scott I02. 206 Anderson, Steven 74 Aoyagi. Andrew 220 Aoyagi. Kirk 74, 206 , Appleton. Brent 83, ISO, I93 Arcaro. Jennifer I93 Ardeshir. Sepand 220. 285 70, 2lS. Barraclough, Kiley IS4, I70, 236 Barron. Ronnie I93 Barsamian. Jeanna 93, IS3, I6l, l62 Bartholomew. Lisa I70, 238 Bartl. David 4, 69. 94, 220 Baseball-Junior Varsity I02, IOS Baseball-Varsity lm. lOl BasketbalI'Boys Junior Varsity 88. 89 Basketball-Boys SophfFrosh 90, 9I Basketball-Boys Varsity 86, 87 Basketball-Girls 92. 93 Bateman. Morgan l6. 30, 80, SI, 94. 220 Bates. Stacy I93 Batesole, Mark 83. XB Batt. Stephanie 49, I48, I49. 206 Battaglia. Darren ISI. I62. I67, I70, I72. 238 Battaglia. Stephanie ISO. IS4, I93 Argenio. Carolyn 93. 26 Ark I66. I67 ASB IS6, IS7 Arias. Mary I93 Armitage. Robert 236 Armstrong. Danielle I48, 220 Arntson, Richard 236 Arntson, Shawna 236. 279 Arriola. Mary 206 Artis, Leilani 20, 2I. 40, 76, 77, 92. 93. IOS, IS4, I77, 236 Artis. Steve 94, 220 Arzoumanian, Diana I93 Astoorian. Arthur 220 Atencio, Nicholas I44, l48. I54, I62. I68, Bauer, Renee I62. I72. 238 Bayer, Becky I93 Bayer. Timur 7, 238. 279 Bayles. David 88. lOl, ISI, I62. I70, 220 Bayles. Bayz. Francie l52, l86 Bazaldua. Julia SI. I47, I93 Beach. Kerri l64, I93 Beauchamp, Bradley 220 Beauchamp. Jeff 238 Becerril, Sergio 80. 94. I93 Bechtold, Jeremy I93 Beckenhauer. Coach 69 Beckman. John 80. 83. 94, 2m Beedy, Jennifer 265 Dena S. I44. ISO. l64, lS8. l68, I93 Beem, Laura 22l Beeny. Chris 29, 37. SO, I30. I44, l48, ISO. I ISI. lS6, I62. I63, l68, I70, 238, Beggs, Denise 238 Bell. Sean I43. 22l Bell, Travis 206 Bennett. Diana 206 Bennett, Peter 22l 279 Bente. Stephanie I34. l38. I48, I49, ISO. ISI I67, I70, I72. 238 Bentley, Jeanne l8S Berbaum. Jennifer l48, I70, 238 Berentsen. James 23 Berentsen, Jennifer 67, IS4, ISS. I67, 206 N Berg. David 238 Berger. Eric I02 Bergeron. Donald 239 Berginc. Marc 22l Bernstein, Stuart 73. l09, l2S, 22l, 3l9 Berry. Jennifer l05, 22l Berry, Wendy 207 Bettencourt. John I93 Bevan, Douglas 207 Bevan, Elizabeth 239 Biasetti. Sonya 22l Biermann, Ken l84 Bird. Danielle I93 Bird, Michelle ISI Birk, Brian 207 Bishop. Gary I22. 22l Bishop. Nancy I93 Blakely, David 239 Blakely, Sheri 207 Blanchard. Tyler 207, 239 Blasche, Marty I86 Blume. Jeremiah 22l Boden. Bill I7I, 239 Body Talk 232. 233 Bogust, Britt 83. I93 Bogust. Colby 69, 207 Boiorquez, Claudia 239. 279 Bollenbacher, Jessica I70, 239 Bonas, Sharon ISI Bonas, Susan IOS, 24I Bonilla. Rebecca I93 Bonnie, Michael 24I Boone. Timothy 24I Booth. Katie II3, I93 Boreham, Lisa 92, II3. 207 Borrowing Money 2l4. 2lS Borup. Coach 7l Bottomley. Denise 223. 24I Boucke, Michael l63, I93 Bouldin. Vicki I22. I86 Bouman. Amy ISI. IS4, I70, 24I Bovberg, Annette I47, I93 Boyke, Jennifer l64, 22l Bozigian. Cynthia 24I Bozigian, Jeffrey l02, 207 Bradshaw. Michelle 207 Breckow. John 9l. l02. I93 Breeding, Frederick 45. 9l Brehm, Karen ISI. 24I Brennan, Michelle 24I Brewster, Mark I93 Brill. Wendy 279 Brink. Matthew I93 Brink. Paul I2. 27, 24I, 277 Brissette, Richard I34. ISI. I67, I70, 24I Brizuela, Marco 22l Brizzi. David 24I Brodnax, Susan 207 Bromberek Jr.. John 24I Brotherton. Andrew 22l Brown, Aleta 22l Brown, Charles 24. IIS, I77. 22l Brown. Kathleen 2I. ISI. IS4, ISS. Brown, Kevin 22l Brown, Kimberly 29. 48, ISI, IS4, 22l Brown, Kristen 22l Brown. Nathan I44, I70, 24I, 284 Brown, Steven 82, 94. 22l Brunn. Christopher 22l I68. l70 I68. I70, Brushett. Christy 84, IGS, 22l Buck, Gary I93, 204 Buck, Matthew I93 Budz. Victor I93 Buhl, Heidi I64, 207 Bui, Phong 7I, I44, ISO. I62. I93 Burgard. Chad I93 Burgener. Julie 47. ISI, I70, 22l, 286. 299 Burgess. Anthony 87. 24I Burgess, Christian 9l, I93 Burkholder, Christine 8. II2. II3, IS4, 24I, 278 Burkholder, Danielle 24I Burns, John l9l Burton. Denise I93 Busalacchi, Joanna 85, 22l Butcher, James 74, l09. 207 Butcher. Tonya 22l Byers, Jason 207 Byers, Timothy 42, 69, 24I Byvoets. Aaron 263 Caballero. Jill 77, KB. IO7. 207 Cable. Colin 22l Cafeteria Food 228, 229 Callas, Nicole ICB, l07 Callaway. Cheryl I43. 24I, 279 Callister. Kevin 94, IS4, 22l Campagna, Jonathan I93 Campana, Tony l85 Campbell, Barbara I2. 24I, 279 Campbell Bryan 207 Campbell. Christopher ISO, 207 Campbell Heather I93 Campbell James I34. ISO, ISI, IGI. I62. I70. 24I Campbell, Jon I43. I44, IS7, 24I, 305 Campbell. Meg 207 Campbell, Robert l37. 24I Campbell. Susan l9I Campillo. Jimmy l09 Canale, Alisa 43. l64, 207 Canfield. Bob IO2, IO4 Canfield. Brianna II3, ISI. I93 Cannon. John 24I Cano, Christopher l76, I77 Canty, Ivan 88 Carbonetta. Angela 24, Sl, I44. ISO, ISI, I62 I70, 243. 279 Car Decorations 260. 26l Carlson. Stacy 243 Carpenter. Rachel I93 Carrillo, Jesus 207 Carroll. Matthew 22l Cars 2l2, 213 Carstens, Christopher 243 Carver. Danny 9I. I93 Casady, Caitlin ISI. 243 Castagnoli. Joseph 243 Castaneda, Evelyn 22l, 243 Castillo, Elizabeth 207 Catarroia. Victorene 243 Cavanaugh. Peter I86 Cavender. Kenny 207 Ceabuca. Antonela I93 Cease. Rachel 207 Ceron, Veronica 222 Cha. Joe 7, 243. 296 Cha, Mike 243. 279, 296 Chacon. Melody ISI, I93 Chafe. Christine ISI. I93 Chalupa. Jeffrey I93 Chalupa, John 243 Chang. Hyok 47, 69, lOl, IS3. 222 Changing Roles 270, 27I Chao, Jing ISI, I62. I67. I70, 222 Chao. Jing Yu 207 Chaplar, Kathleen I2S. ISO, ISI. 207, 26I. I Index 270, 289 Chapman, David 207 Charismatics I76, I77 Charnow, Tamara 54, 96, 207 Charon. Alicia I8l Chatem, Heather I64, l68. 207 Chavarria-C, Roxana 243. 279 Cheng. Mingwa 243 Cherico. Anthony 83, l94 Chesley. Dawn 222 Chetron, Jane l86 Chewing Gum 204. 205 Chili. Alan 72, 69, 222 Chilos, Tammera 209 Chirico, Pasquale 222 Chiu, Tony 209 Choi, Angela I44, ISO, ISI, l6l, I62, I70, 243 Choi. So Yong IJO, ISI. IS4, l6l, I62, I70, I77. 243 Choi, Young Eun 75. 84, ISO. I72. 209 Chon, Joanna ISI, IS4, I62, I72. 243 Chon, Philip II4, I47, 209 Christensen. Carie 85, I54. 209 Christensen, Sally I64, 209 Christmas Vacation 38. 39 Cisneroz. Andrea I94 Claman, Sandra I86 Clark. Brian IS4, l6l. 243 Clasen. Brian 243 Class Meetings ISS, IS9 Cleland. Kevin I94 Cline, Krisztina 243 Closing 3l6-320 Cloutier, Suzanne 243 Clubb. Angela 263. 209 Clymer. Matthew Sl, 209 Cohen, Odette IB6 Cohen. Todd I6, 69, IS4, 243 Cohen. Wendy 2l, l48, ISO, I94 Colburn, Heather I7, IS9, I44. l54. ISS. I77 243 Cole, Chad l94 Coleman, William 222 College Mail 256. 2S7 College Tour 46, 47 Collings, Hayley 222 Collins. Christine 263 Collins. Eric l94 Collins. Jennifer 209 Collins, Joe l6l. 243 Colvin, Leanne I94 Colvin, Robert I62, 209 Combs, Steven 243 Community 280. 28l Community Service I68, l69 Comorre, Kevin l94 Competition Jw. 2Ol Conaway Il. Leslie 222 Conaway, Victoria l94 Condie. Kathryn I44, lS3, l68, 209 Conel. Erin 222 Conley, Christopher 7l Conley, Stephen 7I, I94 Conner, Casey I47, 209 Connors, Catharine 222 Conover, Mitchell 94, ISO, I62, IBO. 209, 250 Conrad. Nicholas 74, l09, ISS. 209 Conroy. Christopher 209 Consolo. Heather 222 Contreras, Trina 222 Cook. Rebecca I72. 209 Cooper. Adam 222 Cooper. Dayamaye ISO. ISS. I62, l64, l68. I72. 209 Cooper. James 222 Corbett, Eric Sl, 222 Cordoba. Yasmine ISO, ISI. I70, 243 Cortes. Brian 240. 86. 88, 222 Cortes, Walter 94. 243. 269 Cory, Brian 222 Cosman. Berlyn 92. 78, l94 Cottrell, Kellie ISI, 209 Counsil, Brian l30, I43. ISO, ISI, lS6. I62, I70, I72. 243. 278 Cowan, Mollyanne II7, IS4, I77, 209 Cowan. Thomas 20, 243. 278 Cowsill, Jason 209 Cowsill, Shane 89, 88. l0l, 209 Craddock. Bryan l46. I47, ISO, I94 Crail. Christina ISO. 245 Cramer. Jennifer 80. I38, 222 Crane, Patricia 222 Crockett, Daniel 94, 209 Dominguez, Louise lOl, 246 Donaldson, Paige 85. 222. 269 Cross Country-SophfFrosh 82, 83 Cross Country-VarsityfGirls 80. 8l Crowder. Michelle 278 Crowder, Paul 7I, 209 Cruikshank. David 43. I44, l48, I50. IS4, I62. I67. I72. 209 Crum, William I94 Crump. Joseph I94 Cruse, Nicole 96. 222 CSF ISO. ISI Cummins, Nathan 74. IW. 209 Cunningham. Avril ISI Cunningham. Lisa l8I CV Trivia 273 Cyza. Sylwia 66, l8l, l94 Douglas, Caressa IM, I07, I26, ISO, I64, l95 Dover, Delaine 2l, 80, 8l, IIO, 209 Dowling, Brian 209 Dowling, Keith 246 Downs. Kimberly 25. 32. 44, I34, I44, ISO. ISI, IS4, I6l, I62, I70, 246 Doyle. Genevieve 3. 29, IS8, I64, 246 Doyle, Pat 32, 83, IS4, 209 Doyle, Sean I6, 44, l3I, I34, I44. ISO, ISI. IS3. IS4, ISS, I70, I77, 246, 277, 278 Doyle, Warren I95 Drama Club I48, l49 Drill Team I64. l6S Driscoll. Dryden. Tara 246 Daniel I7. 222 Dudley, Jennifer l4I. IS4, I64, 246 Dudley, Jessica 209 Duet, Jennifer l95 Dunbar, David 4l, IS4, 209 Jacqueline IS4, lS6. 246 Dunbar. Duncan. Andrew 222 Duncan. Jamie l95 Daghlas. Thurayya I94 Dale. Robert 209 Darakdjian. Ani I44, ISI, IS4, I62, I70. 244 l Darakdiian, Vache 7l, IS3, I62, I70, 244 Darnell. Kimberly 244, 279 Darrow. Kelly 20, 2I, l59, l48. IG4, I70, 244. 279 Darrow, Melissa I. 32, l48, I64. 2G Darwick. Holly ISI. I62, I64. I70, 244 Dasalla. April 243 David. Alexander I4, I26. I62, 244, 279 David. Darren I09. ISO, I94 Davidson, Rick I94 Kimberly 42, l48. l64. I70, 237, 244, Davis. Denise 222 Davis. Heather l48. I64, 244 Davis. Jason 209 Davis. Terry 209 Davy. Karen l59. 209 Davy. 279 De Angelis, David 244 De Baca, Harriet 244 De Benedet. Michael l6l, 222 De Lamater. Christine 209 De Nottbeck. Danielle 209 De Poyo, Tiffany l64. 209 De Rome, Hilda l9I De Monbrun, Dan 69. l86 De Soto. Michelle 245 De Vore, Jill 48. II2, II3, 222 Deadlines ISO, l8I Dechant. Shawna I70, 245 Deford, Dawn ISI. I94, 222 Del Aguila. Grace 209 Del Canto. Edward IIS, I72. 222 Dela Cruz, Mitchel 209 Delaney, Matthew 245 Dellacort. Laura 209 Demiriian, Maral I8l. 245 Demirjian, Susan 209 Dunkiiacobsnolten. Chris 3l7 Dunlap, Timothy 222 Dunn. Clark 69, 9l, 209 Duran, Diane l9S Duran, Norma 246 Durand, Linda 47. ISI, I70, l8I, 222 Dutfield, Lee I47, l9S Dye, Carolyn 20, 246, 279 Eagle, Kristin 84, 85. l95 Eagle, Marc I3I, ISI, I70. 246 Ealy, Joy 222 Earthquake IO. Il Eatherton Ill. Joseph 209 Eaton, Thomas 246 Ebbink. Douglas 222 Eberhart. Alan 69. 72, 92 Ebrahimi, Carolin l9S Edens, Laurel IIS, 222 Edwards, Catherine 80. 96, I34, I44. ISO. ISI. I62, I67. I70, l75. 246 Edwards, Kevin 246 Edwards, Korey 209 Edwards. Matthew 246. 278 Eichensehr, J. Joseph 209 Eisenman, Ronald 69, 246 Elections ISG, l57 Elliott. Hope ISO, IS3, l63. I72. 209 Ellis, David 222 Elson, Joshua 7I. I78, l9S Elson, Melinda 222 Eneberg, Jonas 9I. 209 Engel, Tracy 222 Engelke, Jennifer 222 Dennis. Michelle 3l, IG4, 222 Dennis, Mireille I44. I78, 245 Der Boghossian. Arbi 83, 209 Derhovanessian. Tina I70, 245 Detention 262, 263 Engh, Da England. rren l95 Gregory 209 English I28, I29 Erchul. Benedict 246 Erickson, Aaron 68. I02, 209 Detweiler, Lisa 245 Devlin. Jeremy I94 Dhatchayangkul, Cynthia 80. ISI, l94 Di Scianni. Sandra l8l Diamond. Robert 222 Diaz. Ernesto l02. l95 Dickens. Suzie 222 Dickinson, Candace I47 Dickinson. Jeremy 245 Dickson. Lainy S, 23, l64, I47. l9S Dicochea. Andrew 3, 8, 94. I43, 237, 245 Dieting 202. 203 Dilts, Denise 209 Dilts, Robert 7l, l9S Dimino, Andrew I54, I78, I79, 245, 278 Distefano, Joseph l95 Divall, Andrew I78, 246 Dixon. Robert 83. I44. l48, ISO, IS4, I62, 209 Dolan, Jenifer 77, 96. 209 Dolan. Matthew 209 Dold, Melissa l48. ISI, I70, 222 Domingo. Zosie I9I Erickson, Deana l64, 222 Ericsson, Brigetta I64. 209 Erwin III. Paul ISI. 246 Escalera, William IBS Eskandarian. Raffie 39, 87. IS4, 222 Evans, Linda l26, IGI, l86 Eyvazoff, Emil l9S. 226 Faber, David 80, 94, ISI. 222 Faculty l86-IB9 Fagan, Erin I95 Fall Play 36, 37 Farrell. Cathryn l8l. l9S Fasano, Staci 246 Fauth. Kasandra l9S Feast of Lights 40, 4I Feather, Michael 222 Feeney. Daniel 69. IS3. 222 Fernandez. Henry I02. 209 Ferrera. Diane IS4, I77, 246 Ferris, Jonathan 222 Fichman. Kristine 78. 222 Fick, Kyra 50, 246 Field Trips I44. l4S Fielder. Danae 96. I64, ISI, l95 Fielding, James 222 Filger, Misty l56. 246, 253 Finch, Stephen 89. 9I. 209 Fiola. Jason 209 Fioravanti. Edward 94. 222 Fischer. Astrid 209 Fischer, Heiko l9S Fischer, Kimberly 222 Fleischer, Robin ISI, I70, 246 Florian, Ryan ISO, l9S Floriano. Anthony I77, 222 Flugel. Rachel I97 Foley, Deanne I48. 248 Food I72, I73 Football-SophfFrosh 70, 7l Football-Varsity 68. 69 Fordham. William I78, 2l0 Foreign Exchange I74. l75 Foreign Exchange Students I74. l75 Fort, Diana ISO, l8l. 2l0 Fort, Kevin ISI, I70, I78, 248 Foster, Dale 22, 38, 39, 4I, 73, IO9, ISI. I53 IS4, lS6. 248 Foster, Stuart 7l, II4, I97 Franscell, Julie I47, IS4. 224 Fredericks, Lisa 2l0 French Club I72. I73 Freshmen Officers l92, l93 Frey, Pat I9I Fria, Matthew I9, I97 Fria, Nicole 248 Fried, Scott 224 Friends 278, 279 Fundraisers I70, l7I Furginson, Jennifer I97 Furuya, Kennis 47, I24, l25. I44, IG4, l6S, I70, 224 WG Gabel, Robert I09. 2l0 Gable, Carrie 248 Gaeta, Carmelo 2I0 Gaffney. Susanna 248 Gale, Florence 46, I85 Galindo. Lidia 248 Galpin, Miya I97 Galvan. Gina 248 Gann, Sharon I44, ISI, IS4, I70, 248 Garcia. Alexander 248 Garcia. Diana 249 Garcia, Ramiro I97 Gardner, Erin 2l0 Gardner, Kevin 69, 94 Gardner. Michael 224 Garner, Brian I62, 224 Garrett, Matthew 224 Garrigan. Daniel 224 Garwood. Donald 2I0 Gasparre, Marc I97 Gasparre. Michael 25. IO2. 249 Geer, Kenneth I97 Gelbke, Lucas I97 Gemberling, Kelly 2l0 Gemberling. Susan 2l, 249 Geoghegan III. Elmo 9I, I97 Geoghegan. Kimberly 224 Gerber, Shawna ISI, 2lO Gerboth, Heather 2l0 German. Club I72. l73 Gertsch, Susan I4, I70, 249 Gharakhani. Ernet 2l0 Gharib, Timothy 47, I67. I70, I72. 224 Ghavam. Shirin ISO, I97 Giancanelli, April I97 Gibson. April 84, I97 Gifts 222. 223 Gilliam. John 224 Gilliland. Keith l03. I86 Gilmer, Jake 2l0 Index Kim. Gilmore, John 88, 89. 224 Gilmore, Todd 224 Gilpin, Scott 197 Gina 111, James 197 Girl's League 158. 159 Glaser, Robert 74, 109, 197 Gleason, Scott 47, 73, 101. 224 Godbold. Michele 164. 197 Goffredo 87. 187 Goldstein, Jason 91, 197 Golf 116. 117 Golian. Carla 197 Golian. Paula 197 Gonzales, Dominic 101, 151 Goodell, Becky 224 Goodman, Sarah 210 Goodman, Scott 71, 114, 197 Gorman, Ian 224 Gosline. Donald 210 Gossip 226. 227 Grab. Glenn 102. 224 Graham, Cristal 210 Graham. Jennifer 249 Graham, Marc 210 Grams, Gregory 249 Grant. Laura 210 Graves. Clifton 147, 178. 197 Graves, Eric 16. 36. 50. 72, 144, 153, 155. 156, 249. 278 Greco, Eric 249 Greco. Gina 210 Greco, Jason 224. 292 Greco, John 224 Green, Chanel 210 Grewer. Karen I97 Grider. Gregory 91, I97 Griffin. Greer 197 Grigg, Kevin 74, 109. 197 Griggs, Laura 80. I97 Grodt. Kenneth 210 Groninga. Chad 210 Gross. Stacey 113, 251 Grover, Kimberly 24, 130, 131, 134. 144. 150. 151, 162. 175, 251. 279 Grubert. Elliot 197 Grubert. Margaret 251 Guillen, Denise I97 Gullihur. Jeffry 197 Gutierrez, Daniel 197 Gymnastics 112. 113 Haase. Melanie 12. 47, 125, 148, 151. 168, 170, 224, 270, 316 Habits 54, 55 Hacikoglu. Ankine 197 Hacker, Abigail 181 Hacopians, Philip 177 Hadek, David 224 Haensgen, Elizabeth 210 Hagan. Pamela 210 Hageman. Shawn 224 Hagen, Angela 170. 251 Hagopian. Ovanes 251 Hahnlein, Krista 224. 292 Haines, Brad 16. 17, 29. 69. 91. 197 Haines. Darren 224 Hairapetian, Helen 121. 251, 277 Hake, E.A. Tony 178 Hales, Krista 41, 49. 148, 153. 154. 177, 224 Half Desks 196, 197 Halloween 22. 23 Halsey, Eric 251 Halty. Bryan I97 Halvorsen. Bret 224 Hamilton, Coach 71 Hamilton, Jennifer 181. 210 Hamilton. Partick 94, 224 Hamilton, Perry 13. 154, 251 Hammond. Geoffrey 197 Hanna, Smantha 181, 210 Hansen, Darlyn 210 Hansen. David 69, 224 Hansen, Victor 251 Hansen, Wendy 197 Hanzark, Jennifer 224 Harker, Joshua 210 Harper, Charles 41, 143. 251. 279 Harper. James 154. 224 Harper, Molly 80. 117. 197 Harris. Evan 251 Harris, Patricia 47, 77. 96, 151. 224 Harrison, Michael 39. 87, 159. 251, 318 Hart. Heather 47. 151, 170. 224 Hart. Jim 73. 119, 251 Harutunian. Bianca 115, 197 Harvey. Ryan 83, 210 Hahemi. Shahin 147, 197. 211 Hatley. Kimberly 93, 154. 210 Hawkins. Christine 224 Hawkins, David 251 Hayashi. Scott 133. 150. 210 Hayashi. Sylvia 186 Hazel, Melanie 113 Heldwein, Eric 210 Heldwein. Julie 11. 23. 153, 154, 164. 224. 283 Heldwein. Norm 186 Hemenway, Lisa 210 Hempel, Shelby 106, 197 Hendricks. Nathaniel 71, 197 Hernandez. Adriana 197 Hernandez. Antonio 210 Hernandez, Daniel 69. 94. 224 Hernandez, Shawna 251 Hernandez, William 194, 221, 224 Herrick. Richard 251 Hervert, Chuck 187 Hewitt. Suzanne 150. 168, 210 Hickam, Kevin 251 Hickam, Michael 210 Hietter, Jennifer 161, 224 Higginbotham. Kaarina 150. 197 Higginbotham. Thomas 49, 69. 150, 151. 170, 251 Hilke. Peter 251 Hill, Audrey 148. 251 Hluchan. Allen 210 Hluchan, James 224 Hoagland, Bret 224 Hoagland. Trevor 210 Hobbies 14, 15 Hobbs. Chad 71. 210 Hoffman, Gregory 82. 223, 251 Holden. Duane 224 Holden, Linda 77. 224 Hollander. Matthew 195, 251 Holler. Bruce 69. 94, 95. 11, 138. 145. 150, 151, 153. 170, 251. 278 Holmes. Korren 117. 197 Holmquist. Tamra 224 Homecoming 20. 21 Hong. Christine 125. 144. 151. 170, 224 Hong, Grace 125. 131, 150, 151. 162. 170. 251 Hong. Howard 109, 143, 144. 151. 162. 170. 224 Honors Science Club 160. 161 Hoogvelt, Elizabeth 210 Hooke, Jennifer 197 Hooper, Annette 191 Hopkins, Heather 251 Hopkins. Michelle 148, 154. 156, 158. 181. 251 Hoppe, Jimmy 115. 177, 224 Hopper. Julie 148. 156. 159. 165. 211, 237. 251. 279 Horan. Joseph 21. 130, 170, 251 Horn. Robin 191 Hoskins. Gregory 178. 210 Hoskins, Julie 210 Hovsepian, Annita 197 Hovsepian. Steven 47. 51, 151. 167, 224 How to Start Your Own Club 142, 143 Howard. Brian 115, 125. 150. 162, 172. 210 Howe, Nicholas 178. 210 Hoy. Julioe 210 Hubbard. Coach 71 Hubbard. Wayne 69, 224 Hudson. Hoili 148. 224 Huezo, Juan 13, 69. 278 Huezo. Leticia 210 Hughes, Elbert I97 Humbert, Christian 16, 252. 278 Huska, David 224 Hussain, Shahid 210 Hwang, In Sok 125. 143, 224 , I., Identification of the 1980's 238. 239 Iino, Carrie 224 Im. Hyoung Jun 143, 144. 162. 224 lm, Yun Sun 151, 170. 252 Index 310-315 Individual Sports 66. 67 lnfranca, Mark I97 Ingham, Jane 210 lnglish. David 83, 197 Ingram, Crystal 224 International Ciub 174. 175 Interrante. Lisa 252 lzadi, Kayvon 210 Jackson, Roberta 197 Jacob, Eugene 224 Jacobson. Bruce 88. 108. 109, 210 Jallon. Annabel 84. 150. 172. 210 Jamriska, Jeri 16, 30. 80, 96. 151, 167, 252. 257 Janitor, Kristyn 224 Jaskol. Cynthia 210 Jaskol. Julie 252 Jazz Band 178. 179 Jeffries, Sharon 181, 224 Jennings, Steven 210 Jensen. Diane 157, 187 Jensen. Jennie 10, 27, 112. 113. 151, 154, 158, 252, 253 Jensen. Joe 144, 161. 187 Jensen. Linda 187 Jensen. Robert 42, 69, 172, 224 Jensen. Stephen 252 Jerian. Christine 181. 197 Jimenez. Jessica 197 Johanson. Terri 210 John, Luke 133, 143. 150. 197 Kane. Brett 212 Kang. Cristina 125. 162, 170, 173, 181. 227 Kang, Kimberly 151. 162, 172, 227 Karageuzian. Nathaly 252 Karapetian, Arbi 150. 162. 212 Karp, Tammy 7. 212 Karp. Timothy 44, 144. 153. 229, 252 Katt elman. Jill 6. 43. 148. 153. 181, 212 Kauffman, Mike 91 Kavathan, Krista 252, 291 Kaye. Mia 237. 252. 317 Keis ner, Brian 252 Kelley, Barbara 159, 252, 279 Kelley. Dolores 191 Kelley, Kimberly 252 Kelley. Lucia 78, 150. 181. 198 Kennedy. Robert 187 Kennelly, Patrick 69 Kennick. Barbara 147, 198 Kepler, Christine 181, 198 Key Club 154, 155 Keyes, Arlette 252 Keyes, Gary 187 Keyes. Kevin 252 Keyworth, Jennifer 170, 227 Khachatourian, Vahe 227 Khachatourian, Valentina 150. 198 Kiehl, Jena 252 Kies, Thomas 150. 151, 154. 162. 170. 172, 255 Kim, Aimee 37, 148, 255 Kim. Brian 162, 172, 212 Kim, Edward 198 Kim. Eric 198 Kim. Helen 164. 255 Kim. James 88, 153. 227 Kim. Jane 77. 93, 144. 150, 154. 212 Kim. Jeannette 255 Kim. Jinha 143, 148. 227 Kim, Justin 35, 115, 143. 162. 170. 227 Kim. Kristy 151, 170, 255 Kim, Lori 187 Kim. Paul 32. 83. 154. 162, 212 Kim, Peter 33, 74, 90. 108, 109. 126, 172. 208. 212 Kim, Shin 35, 47, 114, 151. 162, 170, 227 Shwan 32, 82, 94, 130, 134. 144. 150, Johnson, Greg 252 Johnson. Jason 210 Johnson Jeffrey 252 Johnson. Kelley 75, 210 Johnson, Krista 150. 162. 197 Johnson. Matthew 227 Johnson, Michael 91, 102, 210 Johnson, Nickol 197 Johnson, Robert 227 Johnson, Shawn 41, 154, 177, 252 Johnson , Teresa 123, 154. 210 Johnston. David 227 Jones. Bonnie 113. 197 Jones. Deanna 252 Jones, Donald 227 Jones, Jean 252 Jones, Pat 160, 187 Jones. Scott 252 Jones. Sheryl 197 Jones. Stephen 252. 279 Jones. William 210 Joo. Daniel 143. 170. 252 Joo. So-Eun 143, 210 Jordan, Micky 252 Joslyn, Jennifer 151. 162. 167. 170. 172, 173, 227 Journalism 124, 125 Journeys 166. 167 Jung. James 114, 142, 143. I97 Jung, Jennifer ISI, 210 Jung. Mary 148. 162, 252 Jung. Mary S. 47. 139. 143. 151. 158, 167. 170, 227 Junge, Jeffrey 69. 94, 154. 252 Junior Officers 220. 221 Junior Prom 48. 49 Kadletz. Ryan 71, 102, 212 Kan, Erin 132, 150. 158. 162, 164. 167, 168, 172, 212 151. 153, 154, 161, 162. 167, 170, 255 Kim. Stephanie 212 Kim. Sun 47. 158. 162, 167. 170. 227 Kim. Yi .lin 198 Kim. Yi Sun 227 Kim, Young Min 198 Kimbell, Richard 69, 253, 255 Kincaid. Tawni 113. 181, 255 King. Don 185 Kinsel. James 7, 29, 73. 156. 227 Kirst, Kevin 198 Kirst. lissa 78, 96, 227 Kisseloff. Jeffrey 227 Kline. Alysia 150. 198 Klint, Ron 173. 187 Klotthor, Jennifer 225 Knight, Jason 212 Knott, Melody 198 Koch. Vincent 115. 162. 170. 227 Koegler 111. Fred 44. 47. 82, 83, 94, 142. 143, 144. 168. 170. 172. 227 Koehler, Philip 227 Koo. Andrew I14. 115. 144. 212 Korean Club 142, 143 Koshy, Elizabeth 168. 255. 278. 279 Koumriqian. Shant 71. 91. 212 Kouri, Myriam 153, 191 Kowaiter. Nicola 198 Kowaiter. Olga 227 Kralian, Fabian 44. 80, 94, 121. 134, 150. 151, 162. 170. 229, 255 Kroening. Jill 227 Krystkowaik, Edward 255 Kudirka, Andrius 114. 150, 212 Kudirka, Paulius 114, 198 Kummer, Todd 47, 38, 138, 151, 153, 162, 170. 227 Kunz. Eric 71. 212 Kurtz. Kelly 78. 198 Kurumada. Jennifer 23, 47, 148. 149. 151. 162. 164. 167. 170. 227 Kusunaga. Maki 227 Kwak, Angie 126, 156. 192, 198 Kwak, Jin-Ki 94. 227 Kwon, Helen 198 I E Index La Lime, Peter 255 La Porte. Monique I0. II7, 198 La Voie I47, 178, 187 Lamanna. Pat l9l Lambert. Jack I87 Lane, Cheryl 25, 76. 77, 96, I64. 168, ISI, 255 Langley. Lynelle 255 Larson, Eric 213, 255 Larson, Joel 39. 87, I34, I44. l50, I5I, IS3. i62, I70. 255, 278 Lathe. Mellina l98 L aughre y, Jeffrey 227 Lauterback, Dale 227 Lawerence, Justine l98 Le Bren, Aldo 255 Le Cheminant, Sadie 29, 96. l64. 227 Le, Tuan 39. 87. 255, 269, 274, 285 Lee, Angela 32, ISO, ISI, l50, ISI. I63, I70, I72. 255 Lee. Dwight 255 Lee, Edward iso, IS4, iso. ISI, lei, I62. wo. 255 Lee. Jae Dong l42'l44, l62, 227 Lee. Jenny I54, 2I2 Lee. .li Yun I98 Lee. Jimmy Seung 20. I54. I56. I62, I78. 255 Lee, Jimmy Wook 47, I70, 27 Lee. John 7I, 2I2 Lee, Joyce 78. l62, I98 Lee, June I44. 2I2 Lee, Lynette 26. 255 Lee. Paulette IGI. 287 Lee. Steve 91, II5. I43, I54. l62, I98 Lee. Steven I5l, I70. 227 Lee. Suk Joo Lee, Sunny 143, I98 Lee. Tom 2I2 Lee, Yun Boon I8l. 227 Leedy, Matthew 255 Leek. Gary l87 Leigh, Kent I99 Leinenweber, Maria I60, I87 Lenarth, Gordon 256. 279 Leonard, Cassandra 227 Leroy. Marc 7, I54, I77. 227 Letterman's Club I52. l53 Lewallen, Peter 227 Lewis. Brent 69, 94, I25, I53. 227 Lewis, James 256 Lewis, Sean 259, 227. 289 Lunch on Campus 44, 45 Lundberg. Eric I54, I87 Luquin, Elizabeth l64, 2I2 Luquin, Marco I99 Lurle. Ella IG2. 227 Lynch, Clancy 227 Lynch. Sarah l99 Lyon. Barry 227 Lyons, Lisa II7. I47, I58, l8I, l99 Lytthans, Ann 47. I5I, l53, I54, I64, l67. I70. ISI. 227. 283 MacDonald. Kristy 85. 96. 2I2 Mackillop. Kimberly I23, 2I2 MacPherson, Heather 2I2 Mackey. Sheila 2I2 Maduras, Michele 150, I99 Mahan. Jeannie 80, 93. 96. 257, 278 Mailliard, Christine 227 Major, Carron l99 Making Music I76-I79 Malolepszy. Martin I50. I99 Malone, Robin I5I, I70, 257 Mamath, Robert 257 Man. Calrossie I34, I50. I5I. I70. 257, 279 Manarchy. John 212 Manders, Lisa 257, 279 Mankiewicz, Jan ISI, 227 Mankiewicz. Snady ISI. 2I2 Manouchehrians. Simon 2I2 Manoukian, Alin 2I2 Mao, Yvonne I44, I50, l67, 2I2 Marco, Wesley 227 Markarian, Armineh I50. l99 Markley, Matthew 2I2 Marks, Curtis I78. 257 Marks, Kenneth 227 Marler, Kimberly I8l, 228 Marley, Robert 257 Marrero, Gregory 257 Marsh. Walt l89-5-8 Marrero. Lizbet 228 Marshall. Christopher 258 Mart. Greta 258 Martin, Ann Marie 76, 77. II9. 258 Martin. Brian 2I2 Martin. Damon 71, l02, I5l, 2I2 Martin. Daniel I94. 228 Lewis. Steven I70. 256 Leyo. Christina 227 Liden, Deborah Liden. Rudolph IO9, l53, 204, 217. 227 Lightbourne, Stephen I6, 69, 94. 256 Lim, Almerick 47, 67, l37, I5l. IG2, I70, 227. 294 Lim, Hans l50, I72. 2I2 Lin. Kimie 227 Lindstrom. Heather I05. 256. 279 Lindstrom. Jennifer 84. 223, 227 Lingan, Michael 2l0 Linkchorst. Steven ISO. I5l, I62. IG9, I70. I75, 256 Lipp, Jeffrey 47, 82, 94, l5l. I70, 227 Lipscomb. Scott Il6, 256 Lipscomb, Steven 2I7 Lipton, Thomas 80. 94. l96, 256, 274 Liscinsky. Christian 2I2 Livingston Ill, George 38. 256 Livingston, Mike l87 Lloyd, Shannon 227 Lockers 268, 269 Lofvendahl. Jodi 2I2 Logan. Charles 227 Lomas, Richard 8. I94, 221 Lomen, Bradley 66, 227 Long. Deborah I5, I68. l98, 227 Long. Linda I99 Long. Michelle l99 Lopez, Edgar 71, 2I2 Lopez, Martha I54. 257 Lorenzo, Paul 227 Lowe. Sherry 257 Lucas, Tammy 2I2 Lukens, David 2I2 Lumsden. Shonna 2I2 Martin. Medria 228 Martinelli, Paolo l99 Martinelli. Rene I99 Martinez. Catherine l99 Martinez, Jennifer 93, 96, I72. 2I2 Martinez. Leila 47, 84. 85. I70. 228 Martinez, Michelle l2I. I62, 258 Martino. Dieadra 2I2 Martinson. Debbi I87. l89 Mascaro. Alexander 258 Matevosyan, Roza I58, I67, l68, 228 Matevousian. Allen 228 Matheus, Stephen 258, 263 Mathis. Karla I50. l99 Matiiasevic. Paul 45. 90. 9l, 2I2 Matsen. Bryan l6I. 258 Mazzel. Claudia I48, 228 Mazzei, Sergio I99 McBride. Brian I99 McBride, Kevin I7, 24. l5I. I70. 258. 26I McCarty. Daniel 71. I50 McCauley, Eleanor 77, 2I2 McCauley, Vincent 258 McClary. Brooks I43. l50, 2I2 McClinton. Ryan I70. 258 McConnell, Neal I99 McCormick. Heather 32, I34, I44. l50. l5I. I62. I70, I75, 258 McCrain. Fran 77 McCreery. Drew I54, I77. 2I2 McCreery, Jan 77. I89 McCue, Tiffney 258, 279 McEntee, Georgia I9I McFarlane. Jennifer I99 Mclieaters. Dan I3. 213. 258 McFeaters. Laura 78, I50. 2I2 McGeagh. Karin 55, I48, 258, 279 McGowan. Melissa 6, 258 McGraw, Sherry 258 Mckeehan. Nicole I99 McKinnon, G. Scott 2I2 McKnight. Shawn I52. 2I2 McLean. Rebecca 199 McLeod. Chrlstin I54. 2I2 McMahon, Cotie 69, 94. 258 McMullin, Heather l05, 228 McNamara, Eric I5. 39. 87. l99. 258, 274 McNamara. Jennifer 285 McNevin, Christopher 9I McNevin. Sean I50. 2I2 McPherson, Edan I36, 258 McPherson, Patience 2m McTigue, Erin 35, 61, I70. 258 Meade. Coralie IIO, II7, 258 Meade. Dennis I47. 2I2 Mecham, Wendy 258 Medeiros. Steven 258 Meeker. Wendy 84, 2I2 Megee. Brian JW Melconian, Alex 44, l62. I75, 258 Melconian, Lina l30. IB4. l50. l5I. I54, l62, 1 l67, I70. I72. I75, 258 Melconian, Liza I5I, I62. I70. I75, 258 Melendy. Jodi 2ll, 258 Mendez. Douglas 258 Mendez. Stephanie 200 Mendoza, Martha 2I2 Mercer. Sean 69, IOI, 258 Merlo, Rion I50, XD Merrill. Lisa I64, 200 Messersmith. Thomas 3. 228 Messersmith, Timothy 2I2 Meyers. Michael 267 Meyers, Shannon 228 Meyette, James 2l0 Mezak, Trevor 66, 74, 2I4 Miccio, Michelle 214 Micheli, Laura 228 Middaugh. Gabrielle I35. 156. 258. 307 Middleton, Valerie 2l4 Mihld, Jennifer 260 Miller, Darin 5I. l48. I54. 260, 279 Miller, Edward 214 Miller. Heather 228 Miller. Jamie 228 Miller. Jennifer I48. 2I4 Miller. Jeromey 7I. 2w Miller. Jill 260 Miller, La Vonne I89 Miller. Michael IS. 47. 88. 94. l53. l62, I70. 228 Miller, Michelle 36, SI, 253. 260. 279 Millikan, Erin I47, ISI, I70, 228 Mills. Shannon 228 Min. Jason 73. l5I. 228 Minasyan, Varuzhan 18. 47, 73, I09. l5l, I63, I67, I70, I72. 228 Miner. Doris I85 Minore. Dirk I70, 260. 279 Mitchel. William 2CD Mitchell. Brian KI! Mitchell, Jennifer Sl. l64, 228 Mitchell. Lisa 228 Mitchell, Paul 250 Mixon, Jeanne 76. 77, I0l, l05, 260 Miyake, Alice 84, I50. I98, 26D Moe, Gena 77, I05. 228 Moffat, Christian 2CD Mokashi, Harsha 214 Molidor, Heather I8l MomfDad Dinner 58. 59 Monday V. Friday 24. 25 Money I62. l63 Monosco. Kevin 260 Moon. Bong Kyun I43. 228 Moon. Jeff 2l4 Moon. Lena l62, lim Moore, Bernadette XD Moore. Kelly l48. I54, 260 Moore, Marilyn l9I Moran. Colleen I54. 214 Moran. James 69, 94. 260 Moran. Shannon 28. I64. 261 Moreno, Anthony l46. I47. 200 Morey, Bryan 71. 602, 214 Morgan. Gerald BS, 261 Morgan. Jill 26l Mori, Wilfredo 2l4 Morin. Laura I54. 228 Morris. Jennifer 148. 200 Morris, Melinda 32, I64, 2I4 Morris. Scott 74 Morris. Steven 261 Morris, Traci 80. 96. 2I4 Morris, Zachary 214 Morrison. David 228 Morrow, Debra 261 Morstad. Erick I78 Mouradian. Salpi 44. 26I Mouradian, Shant I52. I72. 2I4 Movies 2I6. 2I7 Mrozek. Elin I9I Muggill. Jennifer 26I Muldoon. David 4l. 2l4 Muldoon, Jessica I44. ISI, I70. I8I, 2l5, 26I. 253 Muller. Christopher 214 Muller, Jason 228 Mulligan. Nancy 228 Munson. Robert 26. 26l Munson. William 26. 2I4 Murphy, Diane II3, I47. ISI, 2I4 Murphy, Gene 88 Murray, Kathleen I44. ISI, 262 Murray, Kelly 228 Myers, Jennifer ISI Nadjarians. Patrick I78, 262, 278 Nagata. Tomoko I44. i64. 2I4 Nahapetian, Arbi XD Nahapetian, Roland 228 Nall, Aaron I44. 228 Naphen. Michelle I62, 168, 228 Nardoni. Ann I9l Nash, Glen 42. 69, I53. 228 Navarro, Louis 262 Navasarkian. Razmik I48, l50, I5l, 262, 303 Navasarkian. Yvette 214 Nazarian. Michele 262 Neale, Travis 44. 73, I29. I5I. I70. 262, 278 Neff, Tricia 2I4 Nelson. Coach 7I Nelson. David I0l, l02, 262 Nelson. Karena 47. I62, I68, I70, 228 Newcomb, Chris 2CXJ Newkirk, Scott 47, 82, 94, I42. I63. I67, I72. 228 News 62, 63 Nguyen, Thao Thu 200 NHS I70, I7I Nicholson, Sam l33, I84, 289 Nickell. Brenda ISI. 228 Nicknames 210. 2I1 Nieber, Eric 82. 228 Nightlife I2. I3 Nikiforuk. Sara 48, 49, l5l. 228 Nixdorf, Fred 262 Noble. Stacy l50. l5I, 262. 278 Noble. Stephanie 43, 2l4 Norley. Mark IS9 Norro, Erika 74, II7, I98. 252 Norrup. Christina I54. 2l4 Norvell. Tisa 2l4 Not Going to College 244, 245 Novak. Ashley 28. I48. l64, 262, 279 Novak. Athleen I89 Novak. Tod 262 Nowakowski, Nicole l5O. 15I, 214 Nunnelley. Alan 2m Nute. Shirley 40, ISS O'Connell, Erin I5l, I54. I70, I77. 262 O'Connell, Kelli I50. I54. IG2, 2l4 O'ConnelI, Suzanne ISI, 252, 253 O'Neill, Mark 7I O, Sun Jung ISI. 228 0. Sun Kyoung ISI, 2l4 Obradovich, Daniel 7I, I09. 200 Odd Jobs 34, 35 Index 3 Oh, James 47, 82. 83. 94, I44, l53, I62, I70, 228 Oh, Michelle 48. I38, I48, ISI, IS4. 228 Oh. Young Hoon 2l4 Oliva, Carolina I8l. 262 Oliva. Mayra 2I4 Oliver. Devin 2M Olsen. Jerome ISI, 262 Omartian. John 262 Onsted. Lynn 262 Opening 2'7 Orcutt. Hillary lS8. 262. 278 Orcutt. Richard 2I4 Ordonez. Sabrina 228 Orozco. Michael I54, 228 Orr, Robert 9l, 2m Ortiz, Dllia I7. II7, l25, IS4, l68, I72, l75. 262. 278 Osborne. Wesley XD Oslund. Devon 2m Out to Lunch IB. I9 Outreach IS2, IS3 Ovesepyan. Isabel XD Owen. Deborah 262 Owen, Maxine 262 Pace, Joseph I98. 200 Padureanu, Polly 262 Page, Leon 74. IO9. I44, ISS, 2l4 Pallette. Sandra 2m Pallos IV, Charles I72, 228 Palm. Scott 228 Palomar, Edna 228 Pananusorn, Sylvia 2CD Pananusorn, Ilene 2m Pancino. Brian IIS. ISI, ISS. I62, I70, I72, 262, 278 Panduro. Leon 69. 94, ISI, I53, I70, 228 Pankey, Shannon 228 Paradis, George 43. 228 Paredero. Del Bosque. M. I74, I75, 262 Parents' Sayings 254. 2SS Park. Esther 84. JI4 Park. Jason 262 Park, Jin Kyung I43. ISI. I8I. 228 Parker Park er ' Parker Parker Belinda 2m Parker. . Michael B. I02, 2l4 , Michael P. 22, 262 . Patricia ISI. 228 . Scott 7l, 267 Parking 258, 259 Parsegian, Sosi 2m Parsons, Heather 2l4 Parsons. Jill 48, I44, I54. 262 Pasco, Merrilyn 2l4 Pasco. Seana-Rae 228 Passing the Time 242. 243 Past. Present, and Future IS4, ISS Patel, Jagadish l7S, 262 Patel. Seema 2l-I Payton, Scott 2l Pearson. Sally l9I Peart, Sage 228 Pease, Andrew 228 Pedersen. Destiny 262 Pedretti. Cheri I72, 2I4 Peifer. James 2l4 Pelayo, Blanca 275. 262 Pena, Michael 263 Pendleton, Patti II3, IS4, 2l4 Pene. Brian 2l4 People I82. I83 Pep I64, ISS Perez. Anna 228 Perez, Baltazar 2m Performing Arts l48. I49 Perfumes 246, 247 Perry. John 228 Personals 282-289 Perz, Robert I23, 228 Peters. Michael 226, 264 Peters. Michelle II3. I23. 2I4, 264 Peters. Rachel I9I Petersen, April 228 , Petersen. Jason I54. I62, JI4 Petersen, Matthew 74. l09, 200 Q Peterson, Mone 2I4 Peterson, Margaret I89 Peterson. Terri I62, l8I. 228 Pfau, Paula 228 Pfeiffer. Martin 2I4 Pfeiffer. Steven I34, l35, ISO. ISI. I62, I70, 264, 279 Pfeiffer. Thomas 83. 2CD Phillips. Jeffrey I8, 74. 75. I02, 2l4 Physical Education Electives I22. l23 Piepenburg, Angela l64, l8l. 264 Pierce. Amy 47, II3, ISI. 230 Pierce, Robert 200 Pimentel, Allcia 264 Pimentel, Irma 230 Pimentel, Javier 70, 7l. 9I. 2l4 Pimentel, Sergio 2m Pinchbeck, Daniel 27. 2I4 Pinez, Max I74, I75. ISI. 264, 279 Piumpunyalerd. Daniel 47, 230 Plasch. Christine 92, 230 Platler, Matthew 2l4 Platzek, Amber 2m Plotar, Murgaret I70, 264 Podrebarac, Derek 46. 47, IOI, 230 Pogue, Charles 44. IG. l30. IS4, ISO, ISI, I54. IS9. I62, l67, l68, I70, 264. 278 Pollender, Stephanie 230 Ponce. Maria 264 Ponce. Robert 2I4 Poole. Tim I78, 230 Pope, Kimberly 230 Popularity Survey 60. 6I Potrykus. Jonathan 200 Potter, David 200. I78 Powell, Shelley 24. lS6. l8l, 264, 274 Powers. Dawn I77, 2I4 Pranski. Laura I64. 2l4fp Prasersit. Sasi 264 Pratt. Robert 264, 279 Pratt, Shelley 43, 207. 2l4 Price, Michelle I47, I8l Price. Ronda II3. 264 Prichard, Erin 2w Prosser, Melinda l2S, l50. I62, l68, 2l4 PSATXNMSOT Semi-Finalists I30, I3I Publications l66, IG7 Puccini, Thaddeus 2I4 Puchert. Larry 200 Puhl. Eric 3. 245. 264 Pulcifer, Matthew 230 Puyo, Patricia 2I4 Guast, Brian 2I4 Que, Joshua 91. 2I4 Que. Nancy 264 Quezada Jr.. Lawrence 94. 230 Quick. Jeffrey I62, 2I4 Quire. Roxanne 2CD Ra. Philip 2m Raitano, Nicholas 230 Ramirez. Victor 55.69. lOl, 230 Ramschissel. Kurt 230 Rands. David 32, 80, 94, I44, l50, ISE. 264 278 Rands. Suzette I54. 230 Rasmussen. Karen 230 Ravana, Robert 240 Rawlins, Sherry 80, 96, ISI. 264 Raymond. Diana 200 Raymond. Lana 264 Raymond, Lauralyn ISI, 252 Rayyis. Fareed 230 Rea. Coach 78 Rea. Lisa I89 Rector, Gina 200 Redfern, Brian I43. 2l4 Reeser, Kelli 264 Reiber. Ryan 200 Reid, Jodi 264 Remmen. Barry I7. 264, 278, 303 Required Books I98. I99 Resendez. Raquel 2l6 Reyes, Kathleen 264 Reynolds. Joshua 200 Rhee. Tina 32. 44, I34, ISO, IS6, I62, I70, 264. 3OI Rhee. Kenneth 34, II4. XD Rhee. Mark 9I, 202 Rhee. Yeon Vi I48. I72, 2l6 Rhoades, Jason 202 Rhodes. Andrea 75. 2l6 Rhodes. Kenneth 202 Riach, Melissa 28. l48. l64 Richards. Brian I02, 202 Richards, Timothy I3 Richmond. Scott 2l6 Rieder. Christopher 75, l09. IS3, I62, 2l6 Rigdon. Paulette 48. I64. 202 Ring. Robert 230 Rittenhouse. Lia 92. 96, I8I, 267. 276 Rivera, Lisa 2l6 Rizzo, Dina 267. 278 Rizzotto, Gina 2l6 Roach. Mark I54. l56, I77, 230 Robbs, Marc 2l6 Roberg, Stacy I47, ISI, 202 Roberts. Christina 230 Roberts. Linda I27. l9I Rodriguez. Arturo 83, 2l6 Rogers. Brandi l8I. 230 Rogers. Chris 202 Rogers. Janel l64. 202 Rogers. John 7l. 2l6 Rogers. Leslie 230 Rogers. Warren l33, 202 Rogers, William l89. 254 Rogers, William D. I34, l43, ISI, I62, I70, 254, 267 Rogers. William R. 202 Roh. Julie ISI, IS4. I62, I70, 267 Roihinson, Janice I9I Roiano. Natalie ISI, 202 Romero, Lisa 2l6 Romine. Karen l34. ISO. ISI. lS6. I62, 265. 266. 267, 308 Roney. Yvette 78, 79, IS4. 2l6 Rooney, Dominique 42, 230 Rooney, Sean 202 Rooney, Timiney I70, 267 ROP I36. I37 Ropp, Melinda 47. I48. ISI. ISS, I70, 230 Rosales, Victoria 230 Rosalez. Erica 2l6 Rose. Amy I54. 2l6 Rose, David 230 Rosenauer. Jennifer 202 Rosier. Jesse I43. I62, 230 Rosing. Ulrick 45, 267 Ross, Bryan 267 Ross, Jonathan 2l6 Ross, Matthew ISS. 230 Ross, Shawn 202 Rosstamian, Eddie 230 Rothschild. Harriet I84, ISS Rounds, Carole l89 Rowe. Christopher 230 Rowe, Matthew 202 Rowe. Michelle 202 Rowe. Sandra 267 Roy. Michelle ISO. I64, 202 Roy, Robert 230 Rudinstein. Eran 82. 94, l45. l67. 230 Rudder, Barbara 267 Ruf. Chez 267, 279 Ruff, Gary 2l6 Ruitenbach, Jason 2l6 Rupp, Michael IO9, 2l6 Rushing to Class I94, l9S Russell. Craig 202 Russell. Edmund 69. 267 Russell, Sara 2l6 Ryu. Teresa 25, I44, ISI. IS4, I70, l75. 267 Ryu. Peter I8. IIS. I34. I43. I44, 230 Sackson, Dawn I48 Sakoniu. Jan 47. 73. I09. ISS. I62, I70, 23I Salas, Alex 22I, 23I Salce, Jennifer 202 Saleh, Ramzy I47, 2l6 Salinas. Maureen 202 Salkin, Kara 47. l25, l48. ISI. I68. I70, I72, 234 Saltsman, Andrew 9l, I02, 202 Sarnbar, Chakib I84, I8S Sambar. Christopher 7I, I78. 202 Sanbar, Leila 32, l64. 2l6 Sanbar. Shawn I78, I79. 267, 278 Sanchez, Dan 69. IOI. 234 Sanchez, Beatriz I74, l75. 267. 278. 279 Sanchez. Clyde 267 Sanchez. Shannon ISO. 202 Sanchis. Dr. Robert IB4 Sanders. Michael 267 Sandin, Heather 55. ISS, I48, I54, 237, 267, 279 Santman, Jennifer I. 32. I64. 2l6 Sapper. Kenny 2l6 Sarinana. Fernando 203 Saroukhanian. Talin 203 Sarti, Aldino 203 Sauby, Shane 4, 5l. ISI. l43, l48, l50, ISI, I6l I62, IG7, I70, 262 Savage. Brian 20I. 267 Savarese, Clinton 267 Sawyer, Deaun 267 Sawyer. Elizabeth I64. 203 Scandlyn, Patrick 23I Scanlon. Shannan 268 Schaffer, Kimberly 2l6 Schaus. Tamara 85 Scheck, Carol IS3. I9I Scheidig. Gabrielle l5l. l8l, 268 Scherrer. Sheri 23I Schlef, Scott 2l6 Schmidt, Eric ISI. I62, I70, 268 Schmidt, Gregory I44, ISO. I62, 203 Schmiedeberg, Shannon I3, l43, 258 Schmitz, Nikki 93. 95, 96, 2l6 Schoenly. Courtney 288 Schott, Thomas 2l6 Schreiner, Kevin 23I Schreiner, Sharilynn 2l6 Schrobilgen, Marc I5, 39. 87, 268 Schroeder, Mark 203 Schulz, Brian 23I Schulz. Nicole 203 Schwaiger, Jason 7l, 203 Schwaiger. Jennifer 23I Science Fair I32, I33 Science Fiction Club I42. I43 Scoles, Ashli 2l6 Scott. Brandon 2l6 Scribner, Damian 9l, 203 Scroggins, Cassie l8l. 203 Seager, Cheryl I36. 23I Seely. Jeffrey 23I Seliavaara. Petri 82, 94. I72. I74, l75, 263. 279 Sellers, Scott I02, IS3, 23I Seltzer, Charmain 203 Sengul, Jan 233 Senior Activities 274-277 Senior Class Officers 236, 237 Senior Class Picture 234, 235 Senior Prom 56. S7 Serpian. Sandra I62, ISI, 23I Serote, Julie 47, 92. 93. l38, ISI. I54, I70, I72, 23I Service Club I68, IG9 Settle. Jennifer 78, 23I Settles. Allison 85 Shaffer. Brie 205 Shandra, Nick 23I Shardlow, Christina 92. 203 Shaw, Eudean 74. I50. ISI, I53. I54. l6l, I62, I67, I72, 2l6 Shaw, Jennifer 23I Shea. John 69, l53, 268 Sheklow. Eitye 203 Sheng. Andrew ISI. I62, I70, 23I Sheridan, Marie 2l7 Shim, linda I62, 23I Shin, John 91. 2l7 Shirley. Carrie 77. IGS Shoes 230, 23I Shoff, Joan l89 Sick Fun 266. 267 Siebert, Kevin I6, 42. 69. I53. IS4, I62, l7O. 23I Index Siebert, Kristin 203 Sim. Carolyn l78 Simbach. Marvel IS9 Siminski, Kerry 54, IS4. 23l Simmons, Brian I6. 7l. I56, 207, 2l7 Sinning. Alicia 203 Sklar. Marc 2l7 Sleep 252, 253 Sluss, Coach 69 Smallenburg, John IS9 Smith, Charl'Ann 78, 2l7 Smith. Christian 2l7 Smith, Debbie ISI Smith. Heather 2l7 Smith, Kevin 94. 203, 23I Smith. Leslie ISI, 23l Smith, Roger l89 Smith, Tamara IO, 203, 22I Snow. Andrea 23l Snow, Jonathan 2l7 Softball-Junior Varsity l06, l07 Softball-Varsity l04, I6 Somera Jr., Beniamin I6. 87. 240, 268. 3l7 Sonesy, Adissack 2l7 Sopher, Courtney II3, 23l Sophomore Officers 26, 207 Soracco, Coleen 2l7. 2IS Sosa, Cynthia II7. I64. 203 Spain, Betty I9l Spain, Kenneth 37, I77, l94. 22l, 269 Spanish Club I44. l45 Sparks, Ursula l9l Sparzo, Michael 23l Speech and Debate Club I44, l45 Spencer, Christopher 203 Spencer, Coreen 2l7 Sperling, James 232 Spevak. Frank 203 spam zs. 29 Sponsors IGO. l6l Sports Section 64. 65 Spring Play 50, Sl Stadler. Jason 203 Staff l90. l9l Stag Dances 42. 43 Stage Crew l60, l6l Stallcup. Jennifer 2l7 Staniec, Cynthia I4, 76, 77, 96, I70. 269, 278 Starkey, Robert l0l, 232 Starling, Nicole 2l Staudenmeir, Gloria IS9 Steckley. Edwin IS9 Steimke. Scott 69, 94. 269 Steiner, Paul 203, 233 Steiner, Thadd 205 Stephan. Leanna 85. IGS, 232. 249 Stepp, Roger 82. 83, 94, I53, 269, 296 Steur, Erin I64. 232 Steur, Peter 69. I53, IS4, 269 Stevenson, Heather 42, l48. 232 Stewart, Shane 7l. 26 Stibal. Matthew IS, 2l7 Stiglich, Cynthia I72 Stinnett. Jennifer 93, 2l7 Stobaugh, Alyssa 232 Stoddard. James 7l, 2l7 Stoker, Kevin 269 Stover, Shelly IS. II3, IS4, 232 Straser. Christina I64. 2l7 Straszewski. Valerie I47. 2l7 Strawn. Jennifer 3l, 269, 279 Street, Shannon l68, 2l7 Street, Sheril 205 Stroup. Monty 7l, 2l7 Struckman. Kevin 2l7 Strunk. Joshua 2l7 Student Congress IS2, I53 Student Life 8. 9 Study Habits 250. 25l Style 26. 27 Sullivan, Karen 26 Sullivan, Michele 48. I53, 232 Summer 32. 33 Summerfelt, Suzanne I89 Summers. Shaun 7l, 26 Summer School l20, l2l Sun. David I43, l62. 232 Sunderland. John 7I, 26 Sung. Ho Jae 9I, 26 Sung. Ki Jung S4, l78. 2l7 Supporting the Team I46. I47 Suter, Karin IS. I47, 269 Svensson, Heidi 269 Sweeney, Erin 232 Sweeney, Timothy 22, 37. l48, IGI. IG2, 269 Swenson, Sandra 232 Swim-Boys I08, l09 Swim-Girls ll0, lll Synoski, Robert 26 Szekrenyi. Kristina 47. 84, I70. 232 Szekrenyi. Peter 7I. 26 Tabamo, Karmel 47, l48, l49, l5l, l62. I70. 232 Tabamo, Oliver 269, 27l Tae. Catherine l73. 232 Tae. Gloria IG2. 27l Taix, Joan l9l Taix, Martin 7l, 2l7 Talkington, Patricia 27l Taylor. Kevin 83. l09, 2l7 Taylor. Mary Ann 232 Taylor, Sherry lS9 Taylor, Traci I64. 26 Taylor, William 2l7 Teegarden, Heidi 239, 27l, 279 Teen Support IS2, I53 Television Shows 208. 209 Tennis-Boys ll4. IIS Tennis-Girls 84. 85 Teramae, Stacey II7. l39, ISI. l62, I70. 232 Thacker. Jennifer 2, 96. l54, I64. l68. 232 Theisinger, William SS, 232 Things to Take to College 264. 265 Thompson. Nan I9l Thompson. Ian I50, 2l7 Thompson. Julie 232 Thompson, Kendra I64. 2l7 Thran, Gregory 7l, 207, 2l9 Thuma, Jennifer ISO, I64. 26 Tiernan, Mary Lee I89 Tierney. Christian 232 Title Page I Timohovich, Dimitri 2l9 Tiritilli. Marc 2l9 Tirotta. Lisa l54. 27l Toler, Kristie ISI. 232 Tomlison. John 205 Top Twenty-five I34, I35 Torkington. Geoffrey l48. 2l9 Torres. Frances 2l9 Torres, Itzela l75, 27l Totta. Leslie 27l Traber. Christopher 27l Track-Girls 96, 97 Track-SophfFrosh 98, 99 Track-Varsity 94, 95 Traechler. Coach Traeger. Tom I9, 232 Transportation 2I8, 2l9 Trapp. Kevin 44, 47, S2. 94. I70. 232 Tretteen. Carrie 2l9 Trevino, Julie 2l9 Trist. Peter 7, I54, I56, I77, ISO, 27l Trist, Steven 205 Trousdale, Steven 27l Tucker, Tina 2l9 Tuckey. Kevin 26 Tuma, Stephanie 27l Turiace. Dominick 205 Turner, Brean 232 Turner, Casie 205 Turner. Jimmie 2l9 Turner. Katherine 2l9 Turner, Robb 9l. 26 Turner. Theresa ISI, 27l Tuttle, Elizabeth 93, I23. 2l9 Tuttle, Erin l54. I77, 27l Tuttle, Megan ISI. 26 Tyson, Alexandria I43. 27l, 279 Ugalde, Jason 7l. 2l9 Urata, Jonathan I79, 27l Urban. Shawna 27l Llrenda. Aleiandro 232 Llrenda. Marie 27l Llrenda. Oscar 26 Urquidez, Anne I64. 232 Vaccaro, Brandon I28 Van Beekom, Scott 94. I43. 2l9 Van Brunt, Laura 2l9 Van Der Geugten. Mark 27l Van Hengel. Luke 47. II4, ISI, I62, l67, I70. 232 Van Hook, Megan l96, 2l9 Van Horn, Dawn ISS, ISI, 232 Van Kirk, Lydia 232 Vaquera. Sammy 7l, 26 Varbedian, Tamar 26 Vartanian. Katherine l78, 232, 245 Vasquez, Mark 27l Vasquez, Michael 205 Vasquez. Michelle 2l9 Vasquez. Richard 2l9 Velasquez, Anna 232 Velazquez, Luis 7l, Sl, 2l9 Ventura. Leah 2l9 Ventura. Lisa 93, 96. I72, 2l9 Verduzco. Peter 27l Vernand. Bob l89 Vickers, Barbara 232 Viertel, Orion 2l9 Virgallito, Frank 73. l09. 232 Virgallito. Roxanne II7, 205 Visconti lll. Joseph 7l. 2l9 Vo. Phat I70. 232 Vodrazka. Benjamin 74, l09. 2l9 Voecks, lan IS4, 2l9 Voellcer. Kimberly 27l Vogl, Jessica 232 Volleyball-Junior Varsity 78. 79 Volleyball-Varsity 76, 77 Volunteering 248, 249 Von Lossberg, Scott Bl, l02, ISO, 26 Von Speierman. Deborah I6. 28, 32. 96, ISO, I58. l62. I64. I72, 2l9, 249 Von Speierman. Jennie 3, I6. l30. I34. l35, l39. I44. ISO. ISI. ISS. l62, I64. l68, I70. I72, 27l Vukoievich, Elizabeth 27l AW-X Wagner, Carin 92, 93, l62, l8l, 27l Walker. Holly I70. 27l Walsh. Erin 205 Walsh, Jennifer 37, 27l, 288 Walters, Mark 94, 27l Walton, Terry 27l Ward. Gene l89 Ward, Rachel 232 Wareham, Laurisa 232. 263 Warner, Garrett 27l Warner, Stephem 245. 272 Warnock, Gordon ISS, l89 Warren. Rachael 26 Watches 224, 225 Waterpolo-SophfFrosh 74. 75 Waterpolcrvarsity 72. 73 Watkins. Ryan 232 Watts, Michael 205 Watts. Lara 205 Weaver, Aaron 205 Webber, Stacy 205 Webberley, Geoffrey 9l, 205 Wedemeyer. Laurie 96. 2l9 Weimer. Craig 94, 232 Weinberg, Elizabeth 205 Weld, Amy II3, 205 Wellington. Dale I3, 23, 92 Welsh, Kristie 26, l05, 2l9 Wesselink. Jill 26 Westefer, Paul 272 Westerman, Heather 205 Western, Elizabeth I54, l64, 2l9 Westman, Steven 33. I25. l34. I44. I50, ISI, I70. 272 Whalen, Joseph I43. I63. 272 Whalen. Wendy I44. lS0, 2l9 Whaley, Christopher ISO, 26 Whaley. Shaun 205 Whaley. Travis 205 Wharton, Mandy II7. 2l9 Wheeler, Jacob 7l, 2l9 Where Does All the Money Go? 240. 2 Whitaker, Craig 2l9 White. Heather I4S. IS4. I62, 2l9 White, Jami 78, 79. 2l9 Whitlock, John 68, 69. I53, 232 Whitworth, Rocky 263, 272 Why Join Clubs? ISO, I5l Wieck, James 232 Wierda, April 272 Wightman, Chimene 272 Wiley. Paul 69, 232 Willcox, Kimberly 272 Willett. Theresa l50, l62. 2l9 Williams, Carter 232 Williams, Dana l48, l59, l68. 232 Willis, Hollie 26 Wilson. Mark 94, l23, 232 Wilson. Scott 205 Wilson, Shannon 2l9 Winauski, Lisa ISI Witherspoon, Teresa 2l9 Wittkamp, Robert 26 Wolf. Anne I43. I70. 272 Wolfe. Heather II3, 2l9 Wolfe, Tracy 232 Women's Glee ISO. ISI Wood. Brenda 232 Woodruff. Michelle 47. I24, I25. ISI, l62 l67. l68. I70. 232 Woods, David 272 Woods, Steven 2l9 Work Experience l36. l37 Worthington. Mina 2l9 Wray, Jaz 34, IO9. I54. I77, 2l5, 2l9 Wreede. Jason 45 Wright, Jennifer ISI. I67, I70. 232 Wright. Tiffany 2l9 Wuerfel, Gregory 94, IS4, ISS, 237. 253, 272. 307 Wulff. Andrew l50. I47. l78. 205 Wurzel, Brenton 69, 232 Wyman, David 2l9 yY- Yager, Olwen 26 Yakel, Cathryn l8l. 205 Yale. Wendy II7. 2l9 Yamaguchi, Joyce I25. lB9 Yeager, Jeremy 205 Yearbook l3S, l39 Yedigaryan. Alvaro 26 Yee. James 7. 232. 272, 279. 296 Yessaian, Christina l62, 2l9 Yi. Sang Wook 205 Yim. Fredrick 232 Yim. Peter II4, I44, 272 Yim, Jennifer I47. ISO. I64, 26 Ynequez, Marc 272 Yoder. James 7l. 205 Yoder. Joe IS4. 272, 278 Yoon, Charlie 7l. 26 Yoon, Jenny II3, l23. 2l9 Yoon. Julie 205 Yore, Daniel 272 Young. Corey 9l, I44. 2l9 Young, Marcus I32, 26 Young. Michael I53, 272 Yruegaz. Kelly 2l9 Yukl, Keith l78, 272 Zachary. Brian I6. l67, I72, 272, 278 Zakarian, 26 Zalamea. Virna-Lisa 205 Zarrillo, Tony 69, l89 Zavala. Lance 232 Zavala. Tony 205 Zimmerman. Lesley 47, 85, I24, I25. ISI. l62, l67, I6S, I70. 232 Zuniga, Raul 2l9 Zurlinden. Amy 26 Index 316 Wow 7 get 715 The music in the quad started my weekend off right. - Kelly Moore Closing - hen school started, many people were depressed at the thought mf the 181 grueling schools days ahead. Now that the school year is over, it all seems to have gone by so fast . . . almost too fast. Students were always ready hr summer vacation, but events during the school year made the waiting bearable and sometimes even memorable. The student body was blown away this year, starting with 80 MPH winds that ripped through the school and community. Signs were twisted, trees blown down, and the simulator was almost blown down to the lower jqeld. The high winds also caused a lot of structural damage to homes and were also the reason for many sleepless nights. It was so loud I couldnlt sleep. I thought hr sure my windows were going to break so I hid under my covers, commented freshman Cindy Sosa. Fridays, when the winds weren't ripping through the quad, music was. As a special treat at lunch, hands such as X -ing and the Bungi Chords played live on the rally plawrm. I really liked the music in the quad because of its wide variety, and it usually stafted the weekend W right, commented senior Kelly Moore. Aj9er hours M work,' general meetings, committee meetings, and subcommittee meetings, the school finally passed accreditation. It was an accomplishment hr the school, and it was easy because so many students and staff were willing to help, commented committee co-chairman senior jimmy Lee. The new quad also passed a test, of time. I was so surprised that the flowers were not only there, but in good condition at the end ofthe year. I expected them to he picked and trampled within a week, said senior Denise Bottomly. Even though the year was flled with many fbnd memories there were also some let downs. For years the simulator used by the Tramc classes was shared with Glendale High and Hoover High. Continued on pg. 319 glue her ho ork, work, work. I try not to complai Busy working in the quad at snack, juni Melanie Haase sacrifices food to catch up 1 mework. 51' X. . , lg X - . 7 : ,z o nd what do you think you're doing? Casting l warnful eye to the intruding photographer, Mia Kaye and date take a break at the Homecoming dance. nked up and ready to go! Working together to create a masterpiece, sophomores Chris Dunkijacobsnolten and Bob Gable show off their hard work and creativity in print shop. , - uk' -V ch. Now lget it. Laughing at ajoke in the quad, f 'f seniors Brad Adam and Ben Somera relieve the fm V. , V V frustration of school with humor during snack. Closing 3,7 1 i eady . . . set . . . hike! Lining up during summer practice, the varsity football team prepares to go at it, Summer practice and hell weeks were an important part of many teams training. a daah . . . Puttinga little excitement into lunch, senior Mike Harrison entertain his friends in the quad. hat's so burnt! Burnt to the ground by an electrical short the simulator was left practically useless Luckily a new simulator had already been ordered for the classes to use. 3,8 Closing hat million dollar smile. Soaking orma sunshine, junior Danny Bernst I t smile at the sight of his friends Waea7QeI!7t' This year it was jqnally given to CV hr our exclusive use. Soon ajier, however, an electrical problem left one side and twenty seats burned to the ground. Fm kind of glad it happened. It's about time we get something new and better,' something realistic, because the old simulator wasn't really teaching us anything observed sophomore Peter Kim. Luckily, a new simulator had already been ordered bejhre the old one had caught on fre. In addition vandals played a minor role this year, spray painting the school walls and rally platjhrm and destroying the coke machines. Another loss that the school sujjkred was the retirement of Mr. Sam Nicholson ajier 8 years as C V's principal. Mr. Nicholson has been supportive of the entire educational process here at CV. He attends every function there is. I don 't blame him for retiringg he probably wants to live a life of his own! exclaimed Ms. DeAnn Morris. He had been in the Glendale Unzfed School District for 31 years and fnally lej5t for a well deserved rest. In sports, both varsity football and varsity basketball made it to CI F playoffs when Muir was disaualzjqed due to ineligible players. The football team went on to lose an outstanding game against number two ranked Ventura. The basketball team, on the other hand, never made it to the playojji A state judge reinstated Muir to the playom after a 330,000 law suit was threatened by a Muir team mother. The case was never brought to court but the injunction len CV on the sidelines. I f the year full of events passed you by so quickly that it felt kind of like a joke you just couldn't understand the Talon gives a chance to look it over a little more slowlyg a chance to remember. just like a joke thatfnally comes to light . . . Oh Now I Get It! 'by Tina Rhee and Travis Neale Sam Nicholson? I don't blame him for retiring. - DeAnn Morris QL cw K' A - . L, 2 X iffy! ,q,,.,, f s li KC! I Q . .R V, . n Q bw fi ,v,.g,mM,g Q, GX Q if i I . 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