Fred C Beyer High School - Stars and Stripes Yearbook (Modesto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1985 volume:

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Is 1 I nf - I , , V Vgxx' gl ...,x , I- ., - , .I ' ,' 2, - , 1 il ' f A -, jig For others, :CJ5 meant a ohamsebq lax before leaving or HII.-3fII1?IIIq12iwUs pergdfheirspare time studylngunrhe library. Some .1 ,fwiv , www , H . 1 ,,,, law. K 5 ' ' if I , K. , I ' W f: Ii 'V II,....- Q.,...1L..,,.. IIIIIII IIII I IMI, 'l1i:fl.vwIf MMwo'rkWaUione Ifltrlewsevaral yobgjffeovnd - -- odascofs rap dly ii student - Tjfnedrstizfdy-gcoups: . WhllE,D 'li- , II 1 I I fa -i Vrqhn i, I i I ,.,' I ,II II, - ,I I I I I I . 1 IM II, H NMIQ, , . increasing business COFTIFDQUIUV. III Q jjj R J Iii, uciy BlOi'glS.Q II I - S -S . , I ' ji':x.f.II LIgfllii,.?iiIIj A , V .. vi-Lp NI 'W ,, I ,ir 5 li'-I i 3 . I I I g 1 4' K ' Y ff 'I Q i ' I I 1 As the yea?-s fadefayiiayg Beyer High So sQudeInt3s'lfxI ve This .years multitude gof students sosIhglf1l::ik::l,i1.gi1ifC5B s from become increasingly interested in their educ riipl.Ex4arsy, M yi. A Nlodestof -Yforosperous' business Ioom:f'n3fiinityIii I'ihis sudden , 3' l I II IW I , I Y. ffm II I I , . i ,. ' I :all I , I 5 -I , .Z I III I I . . IIIQQBI long procession of students was seen Ieavln IS with ah Isearoh for? a 1obwaapnln5aMWb BEMWBVthe desire to ,A ,.-f 5 , ,I I Minh AI I I I M I:.,II, 5 - . , -',- .Ifgi II, , -II Y I :I II I III I I gf'al:3n'1Ful of bike, which, no doubt. were destined MgIIIII sgiid- ,earn some.ext3rFf6ash and thafnjgeed to display responsibility 4-111 ml 5-WIIMI M',W.,,if' .:. . . W, ..W..g. :5..,,... ,,,,,,V . .t,,M,. 6 :.., VAXIK- W' ' II , , Z fI H' ' , . . :N I f 2.11 ' I ' 'Tried' ISIQAMFWS after night. y - i . I : ,and lDdED CQ. Bytalilng par'-tin-the biislness community. T ags qulderiih has.Qeem'EeGbito.heq:4omeiif?i1ol?3ge1sc:hol4.:,,I:II the-students were given ftzhefopporatunntggito change the envi- - l 'ln :ned than gver before. More' and moreistsudent e ronment: up yl'3QE1::2mMIQM'jfl'V9d- A' f i Q f . I l a 5. I, , . 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A ' ' 7 X x 1: .335 1:--, 4 ' - A ' Q 'F -A R ,A 3 I 1 1-kt .Q VIR, A UA , . 34 3 A A h faqf .-mn, A A ,W I 1, 1 . A A 'www gMAi+ A AAA . A11-QTY at-'rx N, .,,., . , I ,U ,, A 'ffi A- , J..EA'Z ,fi Q .1 A L ' ffgw., A -,,.., ,Q A 'sjf A A, 5 X I A ' . A .a 2 ,. Aw- A A M U A MPJlUfA..! L..-. -Ax ' 5 Af it 5 iL1 fA ,I A ,af 'V gxp 4 A is 3 I T A ' 5, -Q-5Kg3, ,9 ' 4 ,M A A A X ., ' 4 ve 1 .S.,. :.,,..g,.:,,, xl: R av ff 20 U J 3 .. 5 xx ' Gvlhii' , A -A: ,,A, 7' . -1 un 'A-MA? , A - Q 2 rv if U ' 5 L I A -A A ' vi-A, , 'af Q .Q . - .. ' 2 f , A - ' .5 5 'AA 71' , 3,r3.!.f.5.. ...J r ? ' Q H ' ' iii-Awxy 4 , .gr ..a An A A x r I 5 :AA :lab .A, L, AWN, QQ vy - - 1 Q, q?:,pqA:ti,f',4? A In i 3 QA- '51-,-ggi: AA-A- , .A.., ,V ,--.. , A ., V A AA A- , -. A as ,V , . a, 4, f J in . , 1 ' fLiJ,,l- , mg3lQwgp:',-'igfw 'Ii .ff ',1A..A.:, 'ig l WK it THE SVVAFIIVI The students of Bl-IS have shown s change of attitude in that theyare now striving towards individualism and suc- cess. Whether it be through zanyihairstyles orljust in the clothes they wore, Beyer's student body tried in one way or another to make sure that they stood out as the vast crowd of students Many students by making sidered a Fashion Punkers preps were in abundance year, the other clique groups The strive for success the students this year. 'K' studying and earning good their lunch time in the library meant a lot to most everyone back and relax. - Flecreation was something to. Whether it be spending school games and dances, or ing television, every student had. 'A' fp , lm k rf' 'ik 1 3.41 B Opening TVMM li iXW u I . ' uma.-1 Q. QL-Hi . 2 I 1 if l 00555155 page: 'I . Hangjngar-ouivd nn the forum. 2. IV!r-. Erghner exammmg a cparfhmessibn. Thi? page: 1. Kell Arjdkerfgon and ms fmerud. 2. Jenmfer- F?EEf'4s and Dana Se 'V ne are seen cudymg In the hbr-ary. mix Ami' fy-ww , .fl-pg' Y h '7' 1 9ax,. VL. I iff F if , , . . X, v , .X - K . 5 4 - 7Z'!L'g+fQf,. ' f+s,Yf,, wyn- .xv L 1. 'W' iiqh. -1 5-X 2, 5? i l if N F m 4, M, ,u L' xr qw '1 .,,, W ,U Q xg WJ. r i r N I 1 ot' .?3b ik- Q 5 ., .2 EQ. :rm , fu .4 Q Irv W9 avi! 4. I 9 vi 3:3 fff 92 K as Q' . N W- Y V Q- 45 Q3 Ns... .SWR 'I E Opening gk :Www 0 O -V5 4-.V sg - -S v.,-J' ! i , ii W . .47 ,, ,ct ni Q- 5 ! f 5 J, K' ,j, TU! MK E KBC ww nw Wei ' :ir 'Xl Opening 1 3 4 Q I 5 A mmwm,wwmM,mm.m-1.4mm memmfsmwm muff:-ewmanf.. wwawxrfmwwmwvwnf www - M.ymwvm4m:. .- ,r ,mxww .-f.vff,'nf.,smw::n- L., ,::uw4.Lm.nMaw:mmm ww r g . 2. 8 IB 'H '51 X -,, lqyv 1 V- , X Q . ' 195 E I , X I I 6 . f'4 n g Qs PHE! Q Q. ,, 231 Kx , d . , M . .fi rx N 1 wffafw A' - - ., ' W . 9 :gi 'J A r if ff' 1' 1' 1 f. :Z 'L 1.114 4 A ark 40 ' ' ,gi 1 . X 'W perfocrnance. Clpenheum the Musuc Bowl. . f . f I a' F iii 32 'I Q ,4 5-v. Q 1 ' X .3- ' K4 I .,,. 1 . . I r E 5 4- iii fs, . if 'i 'file' ' iff! -gf, gig, ,I pf ffgf, .L ,,, X. N .,,, , X 1 4-A. -v. f r -V i 1 5 1 I A 1-sf i , K' ' lf ' Y 'j?tT. V 4'ff,s!i..'!E' ' ' 8 ,. ..... f V N'-' . ' 1 VI 1, 5 ,L ! x1.x 'I' I MA 3 'Q xiii ' Q4 1 f . ., ,rj ,-- I 1 Opening! 1'5 A f . l 1 x ' L 'arf' . A -4.........n Q fflf ,Krug 1 fi i f-J N 1 Tj .J if sf Cb J LD R 9,99 J? X if Qxoflf 45 X 3' yy wif J . 1 FC XT. STL! TNJ xcpfx X X I SQ' KJ EI' bf! fjxjjyyj' 753.3 Q7 L i 4 ' Q P J i 'J f J fy V XJ C i Qjv US? Qi i i i 1 16 Clubs and Activities mu y K M 'f 'W' INUKIPIIIHNIIIIIl1HIHNIKIlHW!U1MWIUWUIW -milf Y Q ' U - .4 4 ,,v,. 1 , -. CLUBS AND AQTHVHTUES . JIS ,iw To Serve tne People Dances, teacner appreciation, scnool beautification club involvement, and community services are wnat Student Gov- ernment is all about. Student Government is communica- tion between tne people and tneir representatives, said Deanna lvlessner, student body president. Tne Freshman class officers sponsored tne Sadie l-lawkins dance, .Juniors sponsored tne Prom, and tne Seniors sponsored the Cnrist- mas dance. In all, Student Government sponsored eignt dances tnrougnout tne year. Tnrougn Student Government two palm trees were replaced in front of tne gym and a new landscaping project was begun. Tney sponsored famine relief efforts in Etniopia by sending SEDD to a relief fund and due to contributions it nelped successfully start a S. A. D. D. cnapter on campus donating EB'l DD to tne organization. Deanna com- mented that It is our belief tnat people's concerns and needs snould be listened to by tne Student Government. For tnat reason student hearings were begun. Student Government is made of two parts, tne executive council-class presidents and student body officers, and student council - comprised of class representatives and two City of lvlodesto Youtn Commission members. A r i Q i .5 ... 1 use !f, ..!. . H f . ww .,,. M I , Puff Kwwemmg 'I . Seyer representatives to the City of Nlodesto Youtn Commission George Park and lVlark lvlelkonian. E. lvlark Soyd, Fiod Long, lvlike Emerzian, .Jon Senak and lvlatt Emerzian snow Student Government in action, digging a nole for a new palm tree, ' 18 Student Government , . i .g...,,,,a,.,,, 1 re: i .Mai Q5 X77 2 gm .www Q fa - gfpnf -v nu...- -evui r. - niwuiu mam mn an 1. The Executive Council: student oody officers. Vice President IVlark Boyd. Secretary Dana Arm- strong, Activities Commissioner .Joni Sayler, and President Deanna lvlessner. 2. Fresnrnen Jennifer Studley. Katny D'Donnell, and Tami Dodson be- corning a part of the system. 13, Senior Class Pres- ident lvleninder Singh works out a plan with advisor Nlr, Dgden as Council President Deanna Nlessner looks on. 4. Karen lvliscisin and .Jeannine Dillon look attentive during a general rneeting. 5. Fourth row: Mike Ernerizan, lvlark lvlelkonian, Todd Jesoerson. lvlatt Simi. Fiod Long, lvlark Boyd, George Park. Nlr. Dgdeng Third row: Brant Feather, Karen Nlicisen, Nlatt Emerizian, Jay Blount, .Jeff Lernay, Flnonda l-loover, Katie Hansted. Dana Armstrong: Second row: Deanna Ivlessner, Katny D'Donnell, Angie Hansen, Katnyren Dman, Tarni Dodson, .Jennifer Studley, Leanne George. Dandy-Eurclo hart: First row: Fiose lvlisceli, .Julie Jeosdr, Nlarle Reed. lvlary Jo Clerk. Tracy Diken, Ruth lvlelko- nien. Student Government 19 03915 AG Q 'Iva DW ,u . Drunk by George Park photos by Rollin Eanderob Friends Don't Lot Vriende Drive Friends don't let friends drive drunk, is the message from S.A.D.D. lt all started on November 'l 6, 'l 984 with a school wide assembly and students against driving drunk KS.A.D.D.J was established on campus. Two thousand students looked on as Loose Associa- tion, a theater group, and lVlr. .John Eerndt pronounced the S.A.D.D. mes- sage. After the assembly, the club grew to more than GC in paid membership. 1. .Jason Barnett holds up a sign with a message - WouIdn't it be a pain to lose your drivers license? 2. George Park starts the November 'l E school wide assembly. 13. A member of the theatrical group, Loose Association imitates one who has had too much to drink. 4. .John Eerndt, S.A. D, D. county coordina- tor, warns us all that this can happen to you, 20 S.A.D.D. Activities included a Christmas party, piz- za party, and two V.C.Fl. movies, plus regular meetings twice a month on Tues- day's and Thursday's. The club estab- lished an anti-drunk driving campaign on Campus, and had as many students as possible sign Contracts for Life, com- mented George Park, club president. The Contract for Life, a key part of S.A.D.D., isacontract between the stu- dent and the parent making a pact saying that the students will call the parent, when not fit to drive and the student will receive a ride home with no questions asked! The success of S.A.D.D. is shown in the fact that every since its birth, the number of drunk driving deaths among teenage drivers has re- duced from 5,5CC to I-2,EEC nation wide. Someday we hope to eliminate drunken driving among teenagers in lvlodesto and Stanislaus County. xi? BEYEF if mms i A l X X L 'L W ' l ' V . , ' 1 - 'X 1 i x . . - -A ' -4 Q- . , 1 - A A .rai ' 1 W A -7 L . - A A - V in I T V v ' P-' y 1 fa A l A I I i A K his-h v , '.,. YQ 1 1 ' Il 'I ini i+3?'Q4 A . 1 i . v uf , ' +5 ' K ix: 'vi -i ' rf . .aL..-ifjff f R , N f 1 . 2 , V : -u Tm' 'hw . A 1 E' ' 'Q g 4 1 9 s ! X Lf li- 3. 'gn -- 1 5 5. A ,f .f ' , , N in . , :QQ it 'W M H Q 'N .5 i.... f Q Q A 4 5 .. 4, I Z:L,,, ,1,,,.. Xa V, 'l , The chorus of emotions by Loose Association. E. A laughing crowd enioys the oerfor- mance. 13. Brant: Father, Secretary .Joni Salyer, Vice Chairman lvlark lvlelkonian, and S,A.D.D. Chairman George Park in general meeting. 4. Fourth POW! Plob Ogden, Nlark Ivlelkonian, .Jeff Pobinson, lvlark Boyd, Cindy Hansen, Leanne George, Kathy Doman, .Jana Petco, Brandon Lee, Beth Conmy. Third row: Scacey Stewart, Dana Armstrong, Michelle Osgood, Kelly Peberson, Kerrie Louis, Laura Simmens, Carolyn Anderson, Amy Schwartz, April Zehr, Teri Nguyen, Scott lvionnilla, Phil Conmy. Second row: David Picchey, Wen Li Yu, ,Joni Sayler, Kim Laity, Kelly Peterson, Keri l-larrop, Bobbi Eyous, Tracy Edwards, Kristin Schenone, Suki Kaur, Dianna lvliller, Dana Gay. First: row: Aaron Ward, Nicki lvlaseck, Linda Mead, .Jason Barnett., George Park, Nlarla Fieed, Shannon Sceffer. 5. Pizza night: at: Pound Table. S.A.D.D. 21 NCP 'fu l ea-iders nf tomorrow by .Joe F Brilliant, hard working, and dedicated! That's what C. S. F. members are all about. The Club headed by Nliss Kimball meets every two weeks to discuss various activ- ities. The members elected to hold office were Valli lsraels as president, Todd Jespersen as vice president. Andrea Chan as secretary, Karen Gollum as treasurer, and Becky Epperson as publicity director. C.S.F. had two fund raisers this past year, a dance and car wash, which were held to raise money for a trip. During the year, the club has gone to see lVlacEeth and Taming of a Shrew. The Club has also gone up to Yosemite. Being accepted into C.S.F. can be somewhat of an ordeal. One has to have at least three A's Iunless in GATE classesl no D's and no F's. ln addition to this, these classes must be on one of two lists, either the A list or E list. For every A and B received a fixed point value is assigned, less for the E list than for the A list. If your point sum equals 'l CJ or more you're in! if 'l. Karen l-lom works diligently on some letters for lvliss Kimball. I-2. Todd .Jesspersen quietly discuss his thoughts. Ei, Valli lsraels leads of the C.S.F. meeting with the first item on her agenda. EE C. B. F. V' aga photos by David Azlin C3 , , , 1 'lf H . 4 T VKV. 1 1. First andfor second semester C.S.F.'rs: Toni Dsborn, Valli lsraels, Nancy Badal, Teri Nguyen, Bryna Wallach, Second row: Kathy Hom, Kathy Bebout. Jennifer Fiharis, Laura lvlachado, Danielle lzsack, Arny Elliott, Flahla Cragg, Lisa l-llll, Keri l-larrop, Bobbi Byous, Ruth lvlelkonian, lvlarla Reed, Claudine Trezak, lVlari Jo Clark, Traci Ivlatsanaga, Nlaria Drtega, lVliss Beth Kimball, Third row: Craig Bridge, David Ritchey, Brandon Lee, Teri Stueland, Sandra Drtega, Kellie Rrobst, Lisa Hawkins, Andrea Chan, Karen Collulm, Becky Eooerson, Sabrina LoBello, Jennifer Schnnid, Cynthia Dlrnsted, Fred Beyer, Fourth row: Nlarism Riovaresik, Karen l-lom, Annica Sundelin, Kirn Watson, Stacey Kennedy, Katie l-lanstad, Karen lvliscisin, Kerrie Louis, Julie Rarravano, Kristan Glasgow. Cynthia l-lansen. Stacey Stewart. Dana Armstrong, Kelly Peterson, Fred Beyer, Randall Feldhaus, fifth row: lvlike Kimberley, Lashall Nicholson, Clay Rosson, Jeff Robinson, George Parks, lvlark lvlelkonian, Todd Jesoersen, Greg Ivleyer, Kristina Anderson, Fred Poyer, Fred Beyer, Rhilio Bauman, Steven Costa: Not Pictured: lVlark Alexander, Eric Alford, Carolyn Anderson, Floss Anderson, Nicole Andress, Susan Arthur, Rhuong Sanh, Shannan Beall, lvlichael Berkowitz, Julie Betschart, Aul Blank, Jay Blount, Darlene Boswell, Lisa Boudreaux, Traci Bracce, Krissa Braden, Debra Brooks, lVlark Brooks. Greg Burnett, Ethel Charland, Kathrine Charlton, William Christensen, Sara Clingman, Stephan Coooer, Elizabeth Cowan, Jeff Cowan, Caroline Crossfield, Daren Curl, lvliohael Curless, Steven Damore, Gerald Damron, Amy Dickens. Lori Diehl, Tracy Dilklan, James Doxey, Chris Duckart, Laurie Dunning, lvlichelle Edwards, Rouge Edwards, Karen Ehrn, lvlathew Emerzian, lvlike Emersian, Stacey Eooersen, l-lolly Ericksen, Stacey Fekete, Dawnette Fife, Alica Garibay, Flobyn Gee, F'arnela Gines, Tiffanie l-larris. Jennifer l-lannessy, Graig l-lennings, Susan l-lerringtcn, Erin l-ligby, Rhonda l-loover, Kathy l-lorn, Stella l-low, Sean l-lulin, Shane l-lulin, George Jacob, Greg Johnson, Sukhlinder Kaur. Rebeca Killian, Flobert Kim, Kristi Kiyoi, Brian Kline, Scott Krarning, Robert Kumar, Jeff Lemay, Justin Leverenz, Susan Lilly, Jewel Lindsay, Salli Lust, Duang lVlac, Steve lvlachado, Cindy lv1cEwen, Diane lvliller, Julie Molloy, Steven lvlontgom- ery, Elain Nlorena, Sharon Doland, Andrew Dooenheim, Nlike Dpoenheim, Robert Dtto, Stella Paras, Shane Farmer, lVlarlene Patten, Rebeca Patten, Yvonne Pierrou, Freydoon Sadeghi, John Sai, Judy Sai, Joni Salyur, Kristine Sanders, David Selecky, Dana Semone, Bradley Shrader, Sheila Smith, Tina Snelling, Jennifer Sun, Lennart Sundelin, Keith Tackett, Dina Taylor, Tim Thornoson, John Teoofer, Nlolly Llmsted, Raul Llstach, Elisabeth Vella, Tracy Venturini, Darlene Walker, Shelly Watkins, Laurel Willey, Elizabeth Woody, Jeff Wooten, lvlyung Yi, Theresa Zellers, 22. lvliss Kimball Quietly looks on, 53. C.S.F. life Nlembers: fourth row: Flobert Kumar, Freydoon Sadighi, third row: Steve lvlachdo, Todd Jesoersen, Len Sundelin, Greg Johnson, lvlark lvlelkonian, sec- ond row: Sheila Srnith, Debbie Brooks, Steve Demore, Valli lsraels, Stacey Stewart, front row, Becky Eoperson, Elizabeth Cowan, Rouge Edwards, John Sai, Kelly Rrobst, Andrea Chan, Not Pictured, lVlark Alexander, Ethel Charland, lVlike Emmersian, Sandra Drtega. C.S.F. 23 fixaui' Y Academic Decathlon T HONORS CATEGORY Len Sundelin: Sold - Overall Category l-ligh Score Gold - Social Science Bronze - Essay Bronze - Economics Steve Nlahado: Bronze - Language and Literature Bronze - Fine Arts SCHOLASTIC CATEGORY Kristina Anderson: Silver- Speech Bichard Simmons: Sold - Economics Gold - Science Silver- Nlath Silver - Social Science Bronze - Fine Arts Bronze - Overall Category l-ligh Score VARSITY CATEGORY Bose lvliceliz Bronze- Interview Becky Killian: ALTERNATE Andrea Ohan: Sold - Alternate l-ligh Score Bronze - Overall Category l-llgh Score 'l. Steve lvlachado, clad in his medals, watches the award ceremony. 2. Len Sun- delin receives yet another medal. 13. Bichard Simmons thanks one of the donating businessmen that made the competition possible. 4. Andrea Ohan, Bose Ivliceli, Becky Killian. Bichard Simmons, Kristina Anderson, Len Sundelin, Steve lvlachado. advisor Bob Ogden, E4 Academic Decsthlon Brain Waves by Kerrie Louis photos by Douglas Bates Not even a vvork like ratiocination could stump a member of the Academic Oecathlon team. After countless hours of organized study, the seven team members vvere ready to tackle vvords like that in eight written tests and tvvo spoken events. The vvritten tests were on math, science, social science, fine arts, English and literature, career education and successful living, essay writing, and a super quiz event. The two spoken events were speech making and an informal interview. Each of the ten tests were vvorth 'I OOO points. For a students to be chosen as a member of the Academic Oecathlon team. his or her grade point averages, S.A.T. scores, and teacher recommendations were considered. The event was held at the lVl. cl. O. one Saturday in the fall and hosted competitors from all over Stanislaus Oounty. lt was interesting to explore different fields of study and meet many fascinating people, said team member Andrea Ohan. Beyer, besides boasting many individual awards, came in fourth place out of approximately fifteen schools. The purpose of the Academic Oecathlon is to promote inter-school competition in academic areas, to advance public interest in outstanding programs in secondary schools, and to encourage students to develop a greater respect for knowledge and ratiocination, which, bythe way. means logical reasoningif? ' ffffmi mln Promoting Pride and Awaronooo It took twenty-four years before the campus could enjoy and benifit from the E.S.U. club organization. The Slack Student Union has existed since 'I SSO, but was just introduced in 'l SS4 through the efforts of Nlrs. Jewel Fieed the present advisor. Endevoring to promote pride and awareness of their background among black students, the club of 'l C3 members planned the activities accordingly. They went to King Kennedy Center during Slack History Week where the club heard an Ambassador from Nigeria as a guest speaker. The evening spent at Solid Flock Church, watching a play All That l Have , written and directed by .Jean Newman, was a special treat. lvlrs. Fieed and her husband plus Keisha l-licks, publicity direc- tor for the club, were actors in the production. The play revealed the UU - ? I 09. life of a local, early, pioneer black family trying to survive yet still helping homeless children. Selling gold plated jewelry and putting on bake sales proved helpful in raising funds. Part of these funds purchased a book about Black Americans, that was donated to the school library. if 'l. Nina Stoughtenborough President of SSLJ talking about what they could do with their money. E. first row: Dawn Cannady, Nina Stoughtenborough, Candy Field, Fiikki Stoughtenborough, lvlrs. .Jewel Fieed, second row: Tracy Allen, Tonya Field, Keisha l-licks, third row: Lashelle Nicholson, Lynn Whiteg S. Vice President Lashelle Nicholson is talking with Ed Fiauls about their BSU scrapbook, 4. Ed Pauls, Deldrus Burton, Lashelle Nicholson, Nina Stoughtenborough and Lynn White sorting out jewelry sales. Black Students Union E5 The I oadnrf: Viark Them Up Again Senior Asilomar consisted of seven girls who were chosen last year as juniors to represent Beyer at Asilomar, in lvlonterey. The experienced girls greatly helped the junior candidates by sharing their ideas which were conceived at the Con- ference last year. l-laving fundraisers such asg the Toga dance, selling carnations and raffling a teddy Dear were some of the Ways the seniors snared their enthusiasm toward the conference. The seven girls are: Christina Anderson, Srovvnvvyn Flint, Susan l-lill, Susan Irving, Lisa Nicholas, IVlo Nicholas, and Stacey Stevvarti S 'l Senior Asilomar, too to bottom: Lisa Nicholas. Nlo Nicholas, Susan Irving, Susan I-lill, Stacey Stewart, Sronvvyn Flint, and Christina Anderson, E Stacey Stewart and Christina Anderson listen attentively to the final plans of the Asilomar Con- ference. E? The Leaders monkeying around on the monkey bars, 41 The Senior alumni having fun pok- ing jokes at the juniors who have been shanghaied. EB Senior' Allilomar lf. H ar' i Pd, 'vs 1' 'x .510 aw I ,.,4'h' s ,P rllbl X if QJWJX - kr ., H49 'Q Y l H 1. Ve. .1 fff ffisggwg' K Zi . , -MJ. if .,,g- 1 ,,. wr-. - ..L',1 my .Jullee's Janitors Asilomar is a leadership group for stu- dents that have potential to become leaders. The purpose of this club is to expand the horizons of the students in- volved. For the past years that Beyer has been connected with Asilomar, the groups had always consisted solely of girls. This year however, ,Junior Asilo- mar has two members of the male per- suasion. The eight members are: Bobby Byous, Cindy i-lansen, Jullee Jeppson, Chris Ly- tle, Buth Nlelkonian, Bose lVliceli, Jen- nifer Pharis, and lviatt Simi. Together as a group they chose .Jullee .Jeppson to 2. represent them at the Asilomar Confer- ence, which was held in lVlonterey during the last days of Nlarch. At the confer- ence many groups from different schools in the San .Joaquin Valley com- peted for an office such as President, Vice President etc. .Jullee ran for the office of Vice President. She was judged on how well she answers the questions asked of her, the skit the group acts out and the originality of their costumes. The theme for the Asilomar Confer- ence was Daring To Dream . ..lullee's Janitors chose Clean l.lp Your Act as their undertheme skit. 'Y .gri t 3' stir. D 3' . 5 '- jjfx Jnjip ,F :nrt .QI H A i. , ' -pam-. , ggyfmw.-A A 6 1 -Jullee donning on her ianitor costume. B .Junior Asilomer, First row: Chris Lytle. Matt 5 Simi, Bose lVliceli. Second row: Pluth lvlelkonian, Jullee .Jepp- son, and Sabrina Pharis, Third row: Cindy Hansen. and Bobby Byous. i W, E I .-.,flgW Q , M j C3 Bose Nliceli singing her heart out on the Shanghai morning. 4 Nlatt: and Chris can't believe whats happening to them. Junior Asilomar 27 A First Time f, by Dana Budd photos by David Azlin Clubs first time ever to host an asilomar conference. The conference was held in lvlonterey where 'I 3 clubs, along with 'l 7 girls from Beyer's S' Club, planned and were in charge of the asilomar conference activities. The conference was just one of the events that cen- tered around S' Club. There was also a mini adopte- grandparent project where club members adopted a grandparent from I--lylond rest home for visiting and friendly services. The daycare center Easter Egg hunt, and helping Davis l-ligh School at their pancake break- fast kept club members busy. Funds from various events went for financial aid to the members attending the conference. S' Club is a service organization dedicated to helping the community through the leadership of lVlrs. Nancy Sheer. S' Club president Theresa Zellers said, Accom- plishments were greater this year and l'm proud of the way the year turned out. W 'l. Lisa l-lill, Nicole Andress, Kathy Dman, Jeanine Dillon, and Leann George enjoying themselves ata meeting, E. Fifth row: Leann George, Kathy Dman, Jennifer Flharis, Kathy Aboularage, Johanna Lucy, Becky Killian, Sandi Costa, Theresa Zellers, Stephanie Church, Claudine Trozakp Fourth row: Sabrina Lobello, Stacy Stewart, Pris- cilla lkenberry, Kathy Bebout, Amy Ellis, Jeanie Leone, Sarah Wilburn, Sheila Smith, Flhonda l-loover, Pamela Gines, Carolyne Anderson, Tedi Reed, Dolly Williams, Suki Kaur: Third row: Susan Lilly, Donna Botherham, Becky Epperson, Flose Nliceli, Jane Doe, Becky Patten. lvlyung Yi, Lisa Broudreaux, Julie lvlalloy, Heather Eskes, Jana Fiatto, Fluth lVlelkonian, lVlarla Bead, Diane Duffy, Shawna Goodine, lvlrs. Nancy Sheer, Alaine Burkett, Lisa l-lillp Second row: l-lolly l-lerrick. Tracy Venturini, Julie Betschart, Janey Egli, Beth Conmy, Julie Jepp- son, Chris Duckart, Julie Farravano, Tracy Edwards, Lupe Catazalco, Annie Steen, Kristin Glasgow, Nicole Andressg First row: Jennifer Sun, Elaine lvlorena, Shannon Beall, Danielle Izsak, Laura lvlachado. Collette Bullare, Janice Scott, Kim Watson, Michelle Silva, Michelle lvliscisin, Stacy Kennedy, Katie l-lanstadg 13. lvlrs. Sheer along with Theresa Zellers and Lisa l-lill listening to an idea from an S' Clubber, 41. Becky Killian. Lisa Broudreaux, Jennifer Sun, Elaine Nlorena, and Sarah Wilburn listening to a discussion. EB S' Club Waves of Service 4 'l , front row: l.en Sundelin, Bick Soren. Eddie LeVlne, iviark Galli, Brian Kline, Brian Pfeifle, David De- rnore, .Joe Colacioco, Brian Galli. second row: Chris Kollmeyer, .John Theater, Dave lvlorganson, Ed Bawls, John Walker, Flichard lvlorosa, Phil Con- my, lvlatt Benak, .Jon Benak. Chris Compton, lvlatt Ernerzian, Dirk Ivloore. third row: .Joe Burdge, by Sabrina l.oBello photos by David Azlin Denis Youel, .Joao Piovarcsik, .Jim Geisler, Todd lllaffantl, .Jarrod Willhide, Ken l-loyt, .Jay Blount, Mike Emerzian, Steve Damore, fourth row: Bob Anderson, Sam l-lisermsn, Paul Llstach. Brandy Lee, lvlahinder Singh, lf-lod Long. Wayne lvlott. David Selecky, Advisor Bob Ogden. l l l Y l 1 l l T i i Ii ' , V ' - , ,x-' . ,-. 3 , ,,.,, , ,, , , Y A it ,- gvwq A . ' : V it s -f i .,, Y . T , -if g , W - if rf. . im -i ., if . ,ve 1' I . :V il A N xx! .V ig' rs: , AI ' A i..-' - Q 5,-. xx: A K. Q ' 'kia . .,,' ,W H1 . .1 r iin 'iiz v T . - . 1 ' o i,if ' 5' T - A-fr ' rf ' ri? Y-1 f 'ow f i '11-N 1 5- if 5 l 'si . - . I J S, -V t 1- ' , ' -rx xg Amp g L' 1 ' 72 -.i,. 5 i,. A, A l ' 'ln - J - 2 tg W Q T l -J . Q' 5351 1 s- , . fi.: '65 Ay . ,, i x... g as i 's i k 'Z B - ,f.g:1,, ,Safe is WlllllllShiWW,,,.,.,,,.. . .. wwf H xi gf.. 3 i ll i 'wr f , ,Y '. + H 4133 Buying clothes for needy children, help- ing local organizations set up for activi- ties, and sitting in IVlcl-lenry Villiage sell- ing sausage sandwiches are just a few of the things which kept this club busy. The Key Club is an all-male service organiza- tion affiliated with the Kiwanis Club of lvlodesto. Their work leads up to the Dis- trict Convention held April 'I B-'l 41. There they combine work and fun. They went to leadership seminars. elected district of- ficers, held dances, and met others from many areas of the country. - 1 i i ' + .ew il, x X 5 f Qs. E. Brandy Lee, lvlike Kimberly, Eddie Levine, Tim Phillips, and Flon Stewart at a meeting held at Bound Table, B. Senior, Jim Geisler initiates new member, David Damore, 4 Key Club Dfficers - Pres. lvlike Ernersian, Sgt. of Arms .Jim Geisler, Vice-Pres, Nlark Galli, Secretary Todd Flaffanti, Tres. Ed Flawlsg S. Bob Anderson, Blok Soran, and Ben Wards volunteering for a oommunittee project. Key Club 29 The breach between countries was closed through friendships made between native and foreign students. Boasting over 'lCJCJ mem- bers, this year's A. F. S. club was the largest in Beyer history. With so many people involved with the club the turnout at meetings and ac- tivities was terrific. Throughout the year there were eleven for- eign students at Beyer, although only one, Katia Galdireno, actually came through the A.F.S. program. lvlembers of the American Field Service grew to know and respect the ways of other cultures. Every foreign student had a big brother or a big sister to assist if they needed anything, such as help on their homework or just some one with whom to talk. The big brother and sister ideas was very good, because you got to know a lot about American people, Ameri- can way of life, and how everything was func- tioning. At the same time you met a lot of people and get new friends, so mentioned one of our foreign students. While most of the students join the Ameri- can Field Service to meet and get to know foreign students, some get caught up in For- eign Fever. These students decide to pack up and travel themselves, through the pro- gram. W 'l. lVlark Folack and Sirte Nlemmem inspect the world. E. Sam l-liserrnan seems very interested in what he's doing. 13. Laura Nlachado. Brandy Lee, and Becky Epper- son count the funds. 30 A.F.S. lt's a Small World Sy Kelly lVlcKee photos David Azlin NUC SKRSALL MUSSLMD LOS ANCXLFS CA P- of , iii 'rf' 'hw GFX! l 'h 'S gs. if 'F' '1'-r'-H'-vw - --- W- I 7 -.S . LM. W K ,..,,.T,,,r,, Vai .H V 1 , 4 , I ' 'V K T W 2 K l 1 2 i g f g if h - D A 53 F I L X A .1 f .5 4 M I 'ggi 3 l 3 if DM D x r I, -' i E, Y L I D B , ' Mm n fi Q. L . ' ' . i A ii , - - L .' i','.d'5 0 1 .M ri If 1 4? 1 4 ii: L fx ' A 211. iz N 4 ' P F L L .. JA '1 ., . A i if v ' i - P i .. v ' ' ,f , ' 'X Y Q 'N , rl- L -A G . J- N X ff ' F Rl L 51-lil I I, f B 'l. Sandra l-lerezo. Marianne Myllerup, Sayuri lm- azurhi, Liisa Salirninin, Lynn Schnell. 2. Lori Turnorantz. Louise Eos, sisters S. Dfficers, beck: George Park, Jeff Flobinson, Front: Valli lsreals. Kerrie Louis. 4. Fifth row: Flod Long. Mark F'olack, Joni Salyer. Stacey Stewart, Sarn Hiser- rnan, Srancli Lee, Kathy Aboularge, .Jeannine Dil- lon, Lori Turnorantz, Mike Kirnberly, George Park, Jeff Flobinaon. Ed Flawls, Jerry Damrong Fourth row: Elizabeth Cowan, Shane F'arn'1er, Kelly Fleter- son. Dena Arrnstrong, Mark Melkonian. Sheila Srnich, Fluth Melkonian. Kathrun Dman, Leanne George, Kerrie Louis, Debbie Phillips, Diana Miller, Traci Wiliarnsg Third row: Dena Pfeifer, Michelle Osgood, Marianne Myllerup, Liisa Salrninen, Diane Duffy, Molly Unsted, Claudine Trozak, Jennifer Pharis, Lynn Schynell, Kelly Flinheiro, Karen Qotherharn, Marla Fleed. Lisa Pearson, Sabrina Lobello, Flobyn Turncrantzg Second rovv: Susan l-lerrington. Elaine Muraina, Nikki Andreas Luoi Caczalco. Laura Machado. Danielle lzak, Tracy Venturi, Karen Mack, Stacey Kennedy, Kristin Glasgow, Andrea Dhan, Karen Dollomg First row: Valli Isreals, .Jennifer Sun, Lisa l-lill, Daizy Kurnar. Teri Ngyen, .Julie Jepson, Sue l-lill. Seth Donrny, Eirte Mernrnen, Louise Eos, Sayuri lrnaizurni, Dorina Golpashin, Becky Epperson. A.F.S. 31 6, ue hay de I nuevo'?lf Jv F . - ,A ig, EL ,Zi W l f ' fax' 5 62,359 ' -7.5 Sy Teri Nguyen photos by David Azlin An old club creeps up from the past and unites the Hispanic Americans together to mold the Aztec Club. The club meets every two weeks in Mr. Sostad's -Spanish classroom, talks over difficulties with homework, and plans out after school activities. ln December, they attended a special con- ference at Stanislaus State University for all surrounding Aztec clubs from Downey, Modesto l-ligh, Turlock, l-lughson, and Riverbank chapters. Flepre- sentatives from LJ. C. Serkeley and Stanislaus State were invited to prepare the Aztec students for college entrance. All was not work for many activities centered around fun and social life. The Seyer Aztec Club held several volley- ball and basketball tournaments throughout the year against the other Az- tec chapters at Modesto l-ligh School. Dther events included the Mexican nights at Floller King and a trip to Mariott's Great America. All these events were supported by the International Financial Service. In order to make more funds the students sold jewelry to friends, relatives, and teachers for Valentine's Day. The leaders also participated in the fundraising to help development of the Aztec If TAWL i, fi' 1 f if , . . . Club. Among the leaders were Mr. Flostad, Ad- visor: .Juan Vargas, President: Lupe Flores. i Y ' Vice President, Sandra Drtega, Secretary, Ma- llli ria Fuentes and Elisa Martinez, Treasurer: Mar- 2, A tin Martinez, Sergeant of Arms. gg , , .. . 'l . Cathy Lopez, a representative from Stanislaus State University, refers to the requirements and offerings applicable to Elise Martinez: E. Third row: Lupe Flores. Mr. Flostad. Arturo Mendoza. Jorge Martinez, Martin Drtega, David Vargas, Juan Vargas. Second row: Socorro Franco, Floss Ma- dueno, Lety Guiterrez, Maria Drtega, Elisa Mar- tinez. Front row: Sandra Drtega, Maria Fuentes, Flebecca .Juaradog S. Miguel .Jose from Downey and Marty Favela from Seyer Aztec Club attack the ball at the tournament held at Modesto l-ligh Schoolg 4. Sandra Drtega encourages Arturo Mendoza and Lety Suiterrez to purchase the matching necklaces. 'Headline Due hay de nuevo? means What's new? The logo at the upper left hand corner represents a relic of an Aztec calendar stone weighing about SC tone. The sun-god is shown in the center. Dther symbols tell of the world's creation and fore- tell its destruction. 32 Aztec v-so-N... .,, 4 li ' I3 FK Fl oulturo ideal e . by Teri Nguyen photos by David Azlin l-lispanic culture and Spanish club are one in the same. As one attends each meeting he learns more of the inroads that the Spanish culture has had on our country and state. Visits to San Fran- cisco ballet was one of the highlights of the club's activities. Another special event was the annual Spanish dinner prepared by lvlrs. Rancano. Each student participated and brought the ingredients for the meal. Flaella was served with rice, shrimp, lobster, clams, chicken. and mussles. Teri Nguyen enjoyed the mint lemonade after she, one of the few, choked on the mussles. She stated, I'm aller- gic to seafood! Following the great paella meal, each member was served a portion of flan. A sweet custard-like pudding. .Jeff Robinson replied, lt was fabulous. I could eat it every day. Y 9 The headline 'EI culturo ideal' means the ideal culture. 1 . Teri Nguyen, who is seated pays the S2 dues to Chris l-lalevalekis, 13. Second row: Ralph Saxton, Aaron Wharton, Keith Tackett, .Jeff Robinson, Randy Feldhaus. Craig Bridge. First row: Sharon lVlc:Conaghy. Sean l-iulin, Priscilla lkanberry. Chris l-lalevalekis, Teri Nguyen, Sandra Costa. Teri Stueland. Bobbi Syous. lvlarla Reed, Suki Kaur. Yvette Petersen, Not pictured: Steve Nlaohaco, Craig Bertrand. Richard Hernan- dez, Eddie l-lerr'-era, Nlrs. Ran- oano. Z3. .Jeff Robinson suggests the annual Spanish dinner be at his home on Nlarch 15. 4. Steve Machado. president, announces the activities list for the coming months. Spanish 33 .3-fl, Linder the direction of lvliss Karuko Yagi, the French Club was more active than ever before. The club had a poetry contest, met for ice cream, had a pot luck dinner and saw a French film. These students also plan to organize a foreign Foreign Affairs festival. They will invite the German Club and Spanish Club to play games and have food from each of the countries. In the Club the students are encouraged to speak French, which improves their foreign vocabulary. QQ-3 2. first rovv: N. Sadal, L. Soudreaux, J. Jordan, INA. Crtega, E. lvlartinelli, K. Pinheiro, I.. Eos, Y. Pierrou, second rovv: S. Kumar, S. Fekete, I.. Schnell, K. Watson, .J. Scott, IVI. Llmsted, lvl. Clark, lvl. Silva, S. LoSelIo, I.. Pearson, D. Kumar, S. Epperson, third row: Ivliss Yagi, C. Wagoner, Nl. Yi, S. Watkins, S. Paras, lvl. lvliscisin, S. Seall, C. Semone, C. Duffy, P. Nou, N. Andreas, fourth rovv: S. Fornelli, I.. Salminen, C. l'vlcEvven, K. Cman, L. George, C. Hansen, A. l-lansen, P. Stewart, S. Grothe, lvl. Van Dyke. 'l. Mary .Jo Clark, Samantha Kumar, Stacey Fekete, and Cindy l-lansen, getting ready to go out for ice cream: S. Officers-Tres. Lisa Pearson, Pres. Yvonne Pierrou, Sec. Cindy Hansen, Vice-Pres. Steve Grothe: 41. Ivlyung Yi and .Julie lvlalloy preparing for the poetry contest, 5. Stella Paras and LeAnn George at one of the club meetings. 34 French Club I Dancing With An Accent .W lt's Wednesday night. After arriving in the Faculty parking lot, the distant sound of music is heard coming from the doors of CS. When one approaches the words and rhythm become louder, yet the words are alien and incomprehen- sible, unless one knows what is taking place. After one enters the room, he hears laughing and talking in a strange foreign language. When entering into the meeting. one finally realizes they are in the German Club. German Club, is a group of approximately sixty students who join together for a purpose. They meet for either the purpose of cooking, dancing, guest speakers, and more, but that is just the fun part of each meeting. All meetings are based on the effort to let all German students learn and par- ticipate in a cultural experience which is unable to be taught in a regular classroom period. This year's advisor is Frau Driscoll, and the officers are President Chris Zimmerman, and three Vice Presidents con- sisting of: Paul Llstach, Dana Armstrong, and Kelly Peter- son. These four people work together in order to change their club's format so it will improve from the previous year. Activities this year were cooking, where they made pret- zels.in early March, a Foreign Language fair, and at each meeting they were taught new German dances. Each meeting is different than the others, making all of them new experiences for those who attend. For all German students and German Club members: Wir wunschen euch allen einen schonen Sommer und ein arfolgreiches nachstes Jahr. Auf Wiedersehen! i 'l . German Club Officers: Paul Llstach, Kelly Peterson, Dana Armstrong and Chris Zimmerman: E. Paul Ustach and Wendy'Larson demonstrate the Sir-cl Dance. : Ei. Sixth row: .Jeff Krone, Flobert Wagnor, Ai-ny Shoup, Kelly Peterson, Dana Armstrong. Steve Korn, Chris Zimmerman, Kara Wilson. .Jill Kline, Sirte Memmen. Louise Bos and Wendy Larson: Fifth row: Srian Kline, Pod Long, Kristina Anderson, Paul Llstach, David Flitchey, Srandon Lea. Kerrie Louis, Mike Kimberly, Srlan McDermott, Elizabeth Cowan, Chris Compton, Shiela Smith, and Dolly Williams: Fourth row: Wynn John, Lisa l-iill, Steve Costa, Mark Polaok, .Julie Setschart, .Julie Paravano, Annica Sunde- lin, Emily Weingarner, Flichard Morosa. Heather Eskass, John Theaker. Mike Flaun, .Jeff Cowan, Matt Emerzian, Erian Phiffley, Sara Clingman. Laura Ehm, Frau Driscoll, Third row: Secky Waddle. Steve Montgomery. Tracy Ventunini, .Jani Egll, Kathy Aboularage, Fihonda Chapman. Tracy Dilkien, Karen Miscisin, Stacey Kennedy, Tracy Edwards, Kristin Glasgow, April Zehrg Second row: .Jennifer Sun, Elaine Morena, Tana Gotelli, Katie l-lanstead. David Messenger, Tiffinie l-iarrop, Keri l-iarropg First row: Jim Doxy, Gary Gakeson. Chanin Gann, Marianne Myllerup, Lori Turncrantz, Pose Mioeli, Stacy Epperson, and Allison lkenberry. German Club 35 E f Counting Towards Excellence i-ff if ' f E , V ,. by Joe Fraga photos by David Azlin Fascinating, interesting, hard, and precise! lvlath Club members usually find these four words describe their feelings about math per- fectly. The Club, headed by lvlr. Bon Tway, meets approximately once a month to tackle Brother Alfred Problems Elvlath prob- lems of extreme difficulty.J Among the many math competitions the Club has been involved in are: the C.lVl.l.. ECalifornia Nlath League testl, Atlantic Pacific test, the Nlath Superbowl Eheld at Stanislaus State Collegel. and the National Nlath Exam. The students in charge of overall organization of these activities are: Flichard Simmons - Brother Alfred problems, Craig Bridge - Atlantic Pacific tests, .len- niger Sun - Fund raisers, Sandra Crtega and lVlarie Crtega - C.lVl.l.. In some cases, such as the National lvlath Exam, the tests were given to anyone who wanted to take it. Near the end of the year lVlath Club held it's annual party. Nlost members tried to make it to this event! W X 1. First Bow: Lisa Hill, Tiffany l-larria, Diane Duffy, Nlarla Bead. Fluth Nlelkonian, Shan- non Beal, Elaine lvlorena, .Jeenifer Sun, Flhonda Wose, Sabrina LaBello, Teri Nguyen, Suki Kaur. .Jay Blount, Bow Two: Melinda Tunison, Maria Ortega, Sandra Cr- tega, Flobert Kumar, Danis Yoel, Craig Bridge, Karen Collum, Wen l.i, Andrea Chan. Stacey Stewart. Becky Epperson, lvlatt Emerzian. Bow Three: .John Sai, Graig Bar- net, .Jeff Pinhero, Greg Johnson, Ivlark Nlelkonian, Shane Parmer, George .Jack- son, ,John Toepher, Beth Conmy, Brandon Lee, Paul Llstach, Brent Cakeson, lvlike Kimberly, Jeff Bobinson, l'Vlr. Bon Tway 2. Daizy Kumar busily working on the National Math Exam. 3. Bichard Simmons is appar- ently working very hard on his lVlath Test. 36 Nlath Club 1- Scientifically Speaking .5 K by Joe Fraga photos by David Azlin 75 f fl- - ' 1 l . Minn- l ,' Y i' 'ii 'i ii ' 2 W LVVV W if Interested in Science? Well the l i i i E ' ' A i Science Club was the club to join. In i ' Q ' ' 5 i M place of former advisor Mr. Fioger i l 5' .- 5 . . . i A I, g 4 -W' VVVA , , l Gohrlng was Mr. Mount Pettingill. . Ki i iQ 1,1 '- .A x AVVV , . l The Club met every other Thurs- i . ' N , ' ' F ' , ,Q Q day. once at 2:'1D and once at , ,lil i. , . , , r I I , I ' '-A , -f Q 13:1 C. During the first meeting an A ' 4b election was held to determine offi- A l C, 5, .. M , 5 1 L A 'P ti' Q 1 ' as if i ' ff . 5 . ri 1 V 1, ,. , 'is , y x ' X ' Q 1 , K i 73 ' ::.,. X5 i ' , g . x x g 'hay Q K V f. J .' A 51,4 . I A ' l W . ,, X V . . 1 We .4 'V E. .Jeff Flobinson waits patiently as Andrea Chan records Keren Collorn's payment of SS. SD for the field trip planned to Monteray. 3. Steve Machado waits his turn to talk to the club members as Mr. Mont Pettingill explains an activity outing. N J.. f . cera. The members elected Steve Machado as the president, Andrea , Chan as vice president, and Srandy . my Lee as treasurerfsec. Some possi- . . ble field trips were discussed by the club members, and it was decided A .. . 1, 4 V to go the Monterey Aquarium. The . . cost tc each student was SSJSC, -.,i and the trip took place during the second semester. ' g w fi The most noticeable change in T ' H i--' the Science Club was the fact that l V .ji the Club practically tripled the num- ber of members it had since last VESFMW .... ..-.,...f f'. ', ' ,, 'l. Front row: Michelle Dsgood, Teri Nguyen, Seth Conmy. Cathy Lee. Flow two: Wen Li, Secky Eppersen, Suki Kaur, Jennifer Pharis, Sandra Costa, Lisa l-lawkins, Dorina Golpashin, Sandra Willburn, .Jennifer Sun, Lisa l-lill. Elaine Morena. Fiovv three: Kathy Charlton, Stacey Stewart, Da' nielle lzaaki, Laura Machado, Craig Bridge, Claudine Trozak. Molly Llmstead, Tony l-lnyp, Steven Costa, Nicole Andreas. Daizy Kumar, Andrea Chan. Flow four: Rollin Sanderob, Shane Parmer, Kelly Person, Kerrie Louis, Brant Father. Dana Armstrong, Chris Savage, Diane Duffy, .Julie Jeppson, Paul Llstach, Priscilla lkenberry, Floae Miceli, Karen Collom, Flovvfive: Todd Jesperson, Srandon Lee, Chris Zimmerman, Mark Melkonian, Mike Tornture, Steven Grothe, Srain Mc- Dermott, David Fiitehey, Srant Dakescn, Chris Compton. Mike Kimberly, Wynn John, .Jeff Flobinscn, Not Pictured: .Joe Fraga, Chris Kollmeyer, David Kumar. Stacey Lee, Jus- tin Levernez, Sabrina LoSello, Steve Machado. Debbie Miller, Steven Montgomery, Kelly Probst, Maria Fieed, Len Sundelin, and Traci Williams. Science Club 37 X Pat Politicians by George Park photos by Pollin Eanderob S increasing each members awareness of todays is- sues. Starting .January 'l C, 'I SSS the Political Sci- ence Club met twice a month on Wednesday afternoons. Club President, Becky Epperson be- lieves that there should be a forum where people can discuss issues like abortion and separation of church and state. l want each member to be able to grasp a new awareness of todays issues, commented Becky. The club had a mock United Nations session where club members took on the responsibilities of various foreign nations' ambassadors. Each member was involved in realizing the stress and tension that a real ambassador experiences in diplomacy. W 5 ll 'l. Club member Stephen Grothe voices his opinion: 2. President Becky Epperson opening up a group discussion: S. Political Science Club members: Lisa Hawkins. David Pitchie, Tony l-lnyp, Stephen Grothe, George Park, Pose lVliceli, Becky Epperson, lVlark lVleIko- nian. 41. Lisa Hawkins, club secretary, taking the minutes of the meeting: Ei. lvlark Ivlelkonian and George Park seeming to enjoy the remarks during s meeting, 38 Political Science -fffffi ff' gp? Qffrzza W, . .. W Q 1 I by Dans Budd photos by Flollin Esnderob xx N evv I3 roj ects G' The Pepsi Learn and Earn project was a highlight that helped more than just the club. The project established a day- care center in the Vintage Faire mall for children of shopping parents. The daycare center was a fund raising business called The Pepsi Learn and Earn project. This enabled chil- dren to watch movies, work vvith color crayons, and little activ- ity projects vvhile their parents were shopping throughout the mall. The center was held in the DECA classroom under the direction of Teresa Alves. The classroom is just one of the two in lvlodesto. The other is at Montgomery Wards advised by Debbie l-lerrmann. DECA is a'marlceting organization that combines travel, competition, and recognition in developing in students civic consciousness, social intelligence, vocational understanding, and leadership development. if ,J i,.. Wyyg ..., 11: , . T 1 it A x E, 'l. Gina Pedroli and Audra Caravelli going over DECA papers. E. Kristina Eerbena, Nlarta Zuccaro, Audra Csrevelli, Gina Pedroli, .Jennifer l-lartung. 13. Kristina Berbena Working out a problem on a DECA worksheet. 4. lvlarta Zuccaro is having fun finishing up a worksheet, 5. Jennifer l-lartung copying notes out of a book on clothing, DECA 35 Three-l-lundred and forty- two pages'? Egad, it's a mira- cle we actually finished the 95f'CQf! book! The task of creating the yearbook began during the summer vacation, which involved the decision of a theme. After hours of con- sidering the changes in Bayer's community, people, and activiites, the staff de- cided Waves of Change would relate to our school the best. The book's theme greatly reflected Stars and Stripes especially. For the first time, Beyer Yearbook sent the only two students that were on last years staff, Brant Changes For The Better. Fether and Bollin Banderob to a yearbook workshop in Santa Cruz California. The two discovered numerous concepts and ideas which were applied to this year's class. Some of the changes in the yearbook program included: higher standards for copy. photography, layout styles, and staff participation. The yearbook's design also underwent several additions, making Stars and Stripes the largest yearbook in lVlod- esto. Although, along with the ambition to make a better book came many problems. The staff wanted to improve their classroom by purchas- ing carpet to place over a echoing wood floor. The car- pet would have improved sound and its appearance for business representatives and publishers, but the issue was turned down until a later date by school adminis- trators. Conflicts continued, with the yearbook staff hav- ing only EB members, meant writers and photographers made sacrifices to stay and work on weekends and holi- days. Sometimes till 12:00 pm on school nights just to meet deadlines. About 4,500 hours were spent by staff members working in the yearbook room and over 3, 000 pictures were taken by photographers. Yes, it is quite a task, but after the hours of dedication, only B13 Beyer students can proudly claim, Thats the book I helped put together! A book which captured the Waves of Change at Beyer High School. SS' 'l. Does this look familiar? This is the yearbook cover in cake form, the staff ate the cake at their annual Christmas party, E. The 'ISBB Stars and Stripes Staff, first row: Dana Budd, Kay Olson, Kelly McKee, Dolly Williams, Teri Nguyen, Doug Bates. second row: Wendy Bystrom, Dorina Golpashin, Lupe Catzalco, Kris Young, Flobyn Phillips, .Julie Guthrie, .Joe Fraga, third row, George Park, Michelle Osgood, Jill Turner, Bob Anderson, Kerrie Louis, Sabrina Lo Bello, Brant Father, Flollin Banderob, - and David Azling B. Kris Young, Debbie Stearns and I f gf w. Julie Guthrie look for a clever and interesting word in 1 - K the thesaus, while Bobin Phillips peers over Kris Young's shoulder, 4. .Julie Guthrie, just one of the many dedicated yearbook staff workers is shown putting her Courier layout together, 5. Dolly Wil- liams measures and calculates her copy to size, so she can type it to fit. 40 Stars and Stripes lfnig AYHU? WH i5aHuH , iaiiQw?Qu2tA M tiki is .. MU' ff' 'I . One of Stars and Stripes cop photographers, David Azlin, can't put: down the camera even for a picture of himself: E. Kris Young and Lupe Catzalco talk to an advertising client on the phone. Kris is the business manager and Lupe is the advertisement manager for Stars and Stripesg 13. Most of the yearbook staff is hard at work in the yearbook room, while Sabrina LoEeIIo sits on a table and talks to Kerrie Louis: 41. .Joe Fraga is busy working over time on the iunipr section, The ladder in the background is a chart which tells staff members what belongs on each page of the yearbook: 5. Stars and Stripes only female photographer and circula- tion manager, Dorina C-Iolpaahin, takes time to work in the photo lab, iz ll U H K fi i 18? 5 e .5-if Q I xl mm. ,,. .. ,,ixp34a'E 'i. Stars and Stripes 41 N l Qlmxrlzrl Twenty-four dedicated journalists turned the tides for a fresh new outlook on student life. ln 'SA and 'S5 the Courier staff didn't have an editor, but an editorial board. The editorial board and advisor, lVlr. Steve Flay formed a music department, advertising staff, and sports staff. The rest of the members worked as re- porters on current events and profiles. A large number of students partici- pated in the Data lvlatch program. This compatibility matching program gave all students the chance to learn their com- pability to ten members of the opposite sex. Students had the opportunity to buy their results, which were printed out l Turning The Tide on a computer. Each print cost seventy- five cents. Profiles were done on special individ- uals, for example the Courier printed an article on Jill Shimtz. The Courier is printed up in Ceres at the lVledia Center. This year the Ceres lvledia Center bought new printing equip- ment which enabled the Courier to switch from standard size paper to tab- loid size paper. The advisor, lVlr. Steve Flay had ad directors Larry Dovichi and Carol Nardi from the Nlodestc See talk before the staff. Some staff members planned on working in a journalistic field. W Q-au... 'WfW-W 'l . Todd Flaffanti listens to other staff members comment on the latest issue of the Courier. E. Flhonde l-loover and Danielle lzsak discuss an advertisement for the next issue, S. .Jerry Demron. Scott lvlontilla, and Ed Rawls, just half of the editorial board, discussed the latest issue, 42 Courier 3 . ww , f v , Y lip.. 4 A?'j25i,- Y 1' QE4' 2-' 251' l iff'-Xl IT 4 1'N' ' 4 i 'Nw z.,, i ri - i gi., 15 A' .gum ,, . :li ,ai -l'.' 1- -vu.. ' hi? i us -Mn-,ap-....,.,: ,H ,L ' A X- 'Lx 'Q Pb in i, 2 - - f X x-:zz 'l. Kelly Court: and .Jerry Damron, along with the rest: of une Courier staff snow cneir Beyer eoiric by eelling Beyer pine and Durnper stickers: 2. Tamara Collins types up copy for the next, ieeue. ,N ..,. ,- onlo Q, il Q 5 I 4 ki ...Q C - S,-i 2 A , ,. - Q -ff -, 1. v.w-:iw-if Q' -5:-g:71fm5a35'i'4:,g , f.4.ifwLij4,,q,.7Lj-ff , L' , , wg! 3. Third row: left 'co right: .Jarnee lvlanurin, lvlike Esailey, lvlr. Steve Play, .Jerry Damron. Marci Flanoazzo, Kelly Court, Krieea Braden, .Jennifer l-lill, Ed Rawls. Tarnera Colline. Scocc lvloncillag Second row: Paryincler Nlyare, .Jason Katz, Amy Elliot, Nlana Castillo, Darlene Walker, Danielle Izeak, Dina Flaclueonel, Todd Fiaf- fanti. lvlionael Jackeong First. row: Torn l-lanwrnono, ,Jeremy Flaw, .Joao Piovarceik. Courier 43 All About The NFL by Bobyn Phillips photos by David Azlin Time and Newsweek are probably not the types of magazines you'd read in your spare time, but to the students who belong to the NFL team, they are essential. Leading Beyer's National Forensic League ENFLJ is lvlr. Bon Under- wood. He has been in charge of this League since Beyer High School opened, Fifty-Five students are involved with this activity. A large amount of students signed up to join, but only a few students actually got accepted. This group is not a club, according to the instructor. lt is a group called the National Speech Honorary Society, and all the students involved are very proud to represent their school. Be- longing to this group is a challenge, but it also brings special relation- ships together, not only with group members from Beyer, but from various schools throughout California, said Becky Epperson three year veteran of this group. This group competes in twelve Yosemite League Tournaments per year, and usually comes back with trophies in all A divisions CVet- eransl and most B divisions lINew Comersl. NFL raises most of its money through the students and their fami- ..-...-mww f 5 .a lies. It is always a group effort. Gut of a large group of outstanding students, Teri Stueland, Cheryl Korte, and Kristin Glasgow are just some of the 1 high achievers. The top ten NFL stu- dents are: Karen Ehm, Debbie Brooks, Valli lsraels, Steve Nlachado, lVlark Nlelkonian, Kelli Probst, Len Sundelin, Andrea Chan, Darlene Walker and Becky Epperson. The top ten are determined on how many NFL points each individual earns in class, they may earn these points through competitioni 1. Julie Parr-avano practicing her monologue for Stacy Kennedy., E. Back Bow, Kelly Probst, Yvonne Pierrou, Teri Stueland, Kim Laity, lvlark Brooks, Jonelle Llesperson, .Jana Flatto. Joni Sa- lyer, .John Theaker, Buth Nlelkonian, Kristina An- derson, lvlo Nicholas, Laura Golbar, Karen Ehm, Len Sundelin. Diana Dugo, .Julie lvlalloy, lvlark Alex- ander. Jay Blount, lvlark lvlelkonian, Chris Lytle, Kim Watson, .Julie Parravano. lvliddle Flow, Becky Killian, Becky Epperson, Cheryl Korte, Susan Lilly. Darlene Walker, Andrea Chan, Kristin Glasgow, Leann George, Tracy Dilkian, Claudine Trozak. Nlolly Llmsted. Bottom Bow, .Julie Jeppson, Beth Conmy, Sarah Wilburn, Pahla Cragg, Heather Eskes, Philip Conmy, Annlca Sundelln, Stacy Ken- nedy, Karen Nliscisin, Chris Duckart, Valli lsraels. E, Ehris Lytle practicing L. D. Debate for Heather s ea, 44 Speech m-mm...-..,.,,,,, 1' ,u Ei...A iw. 1 ' 'iii , L fm ,Mu , gi -,,. 1, is , ,WPS ., Mr., 1 . MAC Fi f 'M ,wg t . 5 2- 2 M K W S JW 3 2 an ig' I if Q, ff! g YL., ,,Q, if c ww., -W 1 . , 4 D -.-...ww J H, .gave J .,.. fig .- . ., 1- 1 gf L.. ,M 1. Valli lareala and Darlene Welker go over their material while taking a break in the hall. E. .Jane Plato expressing her talents, 13, Annica Sundelin giving her apeech another run through. 4. Eliza- beth Deadrnond, Nlolly Llmeted, Claudine Trozak end Annica Sun- delin act aa an audience while Nlr. Underwood critiques e speaker, 5, Yvonne Pierrou paying attention to the speaker. Speech 45 1 Dtor Scorch by Robyn Phillips photos by David Azlin Prince. Madonna, .Julio and VViIly, are just some of the stars which were mimicked in the First Annual Lipsync Contest, put on by Eeyer's Drama Department to raise money for upcoming productions. This year. Eeyer's Drama Department was directed by Mrs. .Jackie Buckner. l-ler assistant director and stagemanager was Melinda Tuni- son. Melinda said. Drama is a lot of fun, but it is also hard work. This year I directed the childrens play, Rikki-Tikki-Tavi , my first shot at directing. l really made the cast work hard. out in the long run it was worth it. The first play presented by Drama was Girls in Ward Four. This was a chance for new and old students to express themselves in front of a live audience. For some this was a first time experience which was exciting as well as nerve-wracking. Many creative activities take place during an average day in Drama. Students practice monologues, dialogues, singing and dancing rou- tines, EThis led to the Lipsync Contestl, and skits which were written by the students. lnterest in Drama has grown rapidly. This was evident with the three classes in the fall and the waiting lists to get into second semester classes. This was an indication of the desire for physical expression, said Mrs. Buckner. f bs 'l. Tyler Kelley pegs Shannon Emmerson to marry him while Roxanne Garcia and Ethel Charland wit- ness this romantic occasiong E, One, Two. Three, Kick! The Dremaettes strutting their stuff: 13. Eric Vickjord and the Band with their version of Prince and the Revclutionf' 4. Stegemanager!Directcr Melinda Tunison going over plans for her play. Rikki-Tikki-Tevi, with Wendy Eystrom. ln the background Andre l-lerker, Danny Daleth and Sharron Steffer take time out. 46 Drama X i 3' 5: 7 X ii' ' ,, ' HES-Ii-'lsfffi , -. ,a,, . ' a 2, 'L fr . ' - .sf . ' . Ns . 1 k--k fx? .. '12, 4- .L 1YL,,,kA:gV-, 1,' Q is ffugik,-'S V 5 s 'ff r 'l. Fourth row: Wendy Bystrom, Nlelinda Tunison, Claudine Trozak, Kathryn Oman, LeAnn George, Tyler Kelley, and .Jennifer Kempferg Third row: Denise Vantassel, Andrea Church, Nathan Copeland. Cathie Rodri- guez, Gail lnloes, Sandra Costa. Roxanne Garcia, Shannon Emmerson, Ben Warda, Dana Gay, Ed Rawls: Second row: Kim Blakeman, Sharron Steffer, Christine Bonjour, Eric Vikjord, Randy Feldhaus, Erin l-ligby. lVle- lissa Bonneau, Ram Reinhardt, and Louise Baker, First row: Stacey Fe- kete, Christie Black, Samantha Kumar, Rhonda Chapman, Vikki Davidson, Barbara lVlcBride, Kelley Peterson, 2. Ben Wards auditioning as .Julio Iglesias, Hey Julio, wheres Willy and All the girls you've loved before'? : El, Playing around Nathan Copeland and Cathie Rodriguez, take an interesting break from reading scripts: 41. Heather l-lousewright and Bonnie Schmidt in a personal conversation, until evesdropper Andre l-larker enters the picture, 5. lvlatt Rersons, .Jason Visola, and Nlarci Garcia working on an in-class assignment, B, The final scene in the pro- duction of The Girls In Ward Four. Drama 47 lmage EQ' P 0 0 4 P9 FICO PS by George Park photos by David Azlin The photo club fires off its activities with a trip to Knights Ferry. The club went on a Saturday afternoon to take pictures of the historic site. Six people Went on the trip which was about five hours long. The purpose of the photo club is to help it's members become out- standing craftsmen in the art of photography, said lVlr. .Joe Davajon, the club advisor. lVlr. Davajon an experi- enced photographer gave tips and helpful hints to club members, always helping them to improve their skills. Said lVlr. Davajon, No experience is needed to join the photo club just a Willingness to learn, that's the key to success for anything! W 'l. Photo club members, left to right, Chris Zimmerman, Dana Arm- strong, George F'ark, Stacey Stewart, David Nlendonca, ivlike Sen- son, Flollin Sanderob, and David Azlin. Not pictured: Brian Nlautino. E. Dave Nlendonca and Brian Nlautino under the shadow of the Knight's Ferry Bridge. 13. Flollin Banderob using his tri-pod to take photos at Knights Ferry. 4. Club advisor lvlr. Davajon and Dana Armstrong taking a spot meter reading of the Knight's Ferry Bridge. 48 Photo Club .J ,J Press Masters by: Dolly Williams photos by: Dirk Moore What do Mark Galli, .John Macknezie. Pichard De Signori, and .Jim Kulina have in common? ALI four were officers in the Graphic's Club. Mark Galli was President. .John Mackenzie Vice President, Pichard De Signori Secretary, and .Jim Kulina Treasurer. The Graphic's Club was basically set on, Providing a strong founda- tion financially and through precedence for next year's club, as viewed by President Mark Galli. The club was set back with the loss of Mr. .John Wong, who left because of personal problems. Mr. Glen Streeter, a graphic art- ist, joined the teacheing staff and was able to remotivate the clubs activities and leadership. Due to the club's late start in the year. and the fact that almost all of the members were first year members. these advanced students put a new aspect in all the club's meetings. The club's meetings were approached in a more formal manner, somewhat Parliamentary Procedure, and defi- nitely more organized. Graphic's Club usually held meetings once a week, building up ideas for fund raisers and activities that would involve the club as a group and help to benefit othersfff? W 4., ,J 1 , 54' 6 if . . W, if iff A f 'l. Mark Gelli and Dirk Moore using the process camera for a layout. 2. Mike Christie, Scott Dpenshaw and Michael Benson using the press. El, Beck row: Mr, Glen Streater, Diane Garza, Mike Christie. Mark Galli. Christian Leicham. Mark Kummerle. Front row: Myron Villanueva, Dirk Moore, Pichard De Signori, .John Mackenzie, Scott Dpenshaw. and Pichard Striplin. 4, Mark Kummerle and Pichard De Signori working on the process camera. 5. Kevin Vargas draws up plans for a project while Brian Ginney watches on. Grephic's Club 49 ip 1 Q An l-ndangered Species . f.?,5.F1' ' 0 i- I X3 At the top of the endangered species list was placed one of our school's clubs. The students were in an uproar. They provided petitions signed by parents, and also by past end present members. The stu- dents even went so far as to write to Assemblyman Gary Condit. This year the school district thought that Future Farmers of America was an unnecessary program. As a result of the students' prompt action, Assemblyman Gary Con- dit telephoned the school, stating that he was in favor of the F.F.A. program. The school finally succumed to the pressure from both stu- dents and Gary Condit by allowing lvlr. l-leintz, F.A.A's instructor, to add on an additional class to his teaching curriculum and to drop his preparatory period. The F. F. A. curriculum consists of many projects which involve differ- ent categories, mainly: sheep, dairy cows, beef, swine, rabbits, horti- culture, agriculture, mechanics, and welding. Each of these projects takes up many hours of practice and hard work. When any project is completed, it is taken to a competition during the summer. The students were able to compete in: Stanislaus County Fair, the State Fair, and at the Cow Palace in Oakland. Those students who place animals in competition always make sure the animals are constantly cared for. On an average, 'l B hours a week are spent with each animal. The club, with a membership of B5 strong, sponsored such fund- raisers as: The l-larvest Dinner, the F'ancake Breakfast, and the Par- ent lvlember Banquet. During the F'arent lvlember Banquet annual awards were presented for outstanding achievements and new offi- cers were installed. W 'l. Donna lvlutchler and .John get ready to spray: B. Deep concentration is shown here by .Jim lvlclvlahanisg 13. Excellent skills are needed to keep a pig in line, as you see Carl Shelton strut his stuff. 50 F.F.A. - - f by Kelly lv1cKee photos by Flollin Banderob ll? I V,..., .lk ,T -f ll 4 , -. Q, ,,i' i , H A iJi-, E VSVV yzj, k gz, , - 1 is-v if sr 1 . Treci Srocco readies her cow for competition: E. offi- cers: CarISl'1eli:Or'l. Sentinel, Tom Surchell, Treasurer, ivielissa Nlendonca, Presi- dent, Sonnie Senlen, Vice president, Diane Camera, Secretary, Sue Diekmsn, Fieporterg 13. Sue Diekman. service wich e smile. Ji Qian i my-sq .,.....-...-4. nf 4. Third row: Shawn Smith, Tim McDowell, .Jim Kiss, Brad Shrader. Carl Shelton, Brian Sparks. Second row: Emmit: Bowman, Tom Eurchall, Julie Sbregie. Kenny Egli, Traci Srocco, Melissa lvlandonca, I-lolly l-lerrick, Jeff Nlendonca, Ty Williams, David lshem. First: row: Kim Cole, Sherrie lvlendonce, Sue Diekmen, Sonnie Behlen, Susan Kesley. F.F.A. 51 Where There's a Will There's a Way iql by Doug Bates photos by Flollin Eanderob - l-low do you communicate when you are unable to speak? Sever- al students can explain the vvay they handle the problem. They are using the form of communication called ELISSYIXAELICS. Elissym- bolics is a visual system based on symbols. Some of the symbols are pictographs or look like the things that they represent. lvlrs. Flosenthal, their advisor, goes on to explain, that other symbols may be ideographs or international signs. Elissymbolic boards are novv being used by 'l 2, DOD to 'l E3, OCJCJ individuals throughout the world. The club is active in fund raising through candy sales, bake sales and contributions. Funds are used to support club trips as the one taken to the capitol. This was a special VIP tour around the capitol and legislative offices. Communication is the key vvord that helps these students enjoy the day. lVlrs. Flosenthal mentioned that Ken Eurks enjoys talking to students and trys to make them feel at ease when asking questions about himself or the club. Sometimes Ken will say lt is alright to talk to me, relax, ask me any question you like. to again try and make fellow students and adults feel comfortable in com- municating with him. 'i. Lorraine Fischer and Pauline Beck are using the puc- tureboard as a means of communicating with each otherg E. Tammy DuGranrut uses her communicaid to complete her assignment. This electronic communication board is used by people who are unable to point to a communica- tions boardg 13. Brenda Watson reads as Ken Burke points to the symbols and words on his board. l-le uses a light that is attached to his helmet. Symbols are color coded to represent parts of speech. EE Blazing Cr-utches .i ,,,.,- i L X J l ' if 'M . - Y gnu' l -v I AX B -1 . 4 fl ,fa Q Q Q. Q ......i., .gt 'WRU yu-' 'Pi ,- Q-, 1. lVirs. Fiosentnal instructs Nancy Taylor with cornouter nwatng E. Speech therapist, Carla Wyatt, Works with Nancy Taylor vvnile Wendy Summers, a student studying speech pathology. observes the in- struction: 3, Instructional Aid, Sharon Coy assists Brenda Watson in figuring sorne details about the club activitiesg 4. Lorraine Fischer uses a special knife and board to assist ner in cutting various types of food: 5. first rovv: Pauline Beck, Tamrny DuGranrut, Ken Burke. Nancy Taylor. Lorraine Fischer, second row: Brenda Watson, IVirs, Fiosentnai and Ivir. Fvieinnart. advisors to the club. Blazing Crutchoa 53 The sport of gymnastics has slowly diminished in popularity. Lack of funds have deteriorated it's progress, but here at Beyer there were over thirty dedicated gymnasts struggling to reach their personal goals. Helping each other spot- ting on stunts such as walk-overs and back- handsprings greatly improved their rate of pro- gress. With the instruction of Mrs. Bray, the gymnasts displayed their talents of balance, grace, and determination in assemblies at local schools and at an evening show to raise money to support their cause. It is this group effort that allows gymnastics to continue. 'Q' Tumbling With Pride by Dorlna Golpashin photos by Flollun Sanderob 1. Cheryl Korte and Michelle Stephens perform their aerial cartwheelsg 2. The front-handspring demonstrated by Melissa Grass on the vault: 3. Cheryl Korte displays her back-handspring on the beamp 4. first row: April Stephens, Joyce Siaavath, Erin Wallace, Debbie Sartell, Pamela Lacombe, .Jaime Sandoval, Shawna Folker, ChanlyNou1 sec- ond row: Teresa Markle, Cheryl Korte, Melissa Grass, Tina ...,. , .V... , ,R .. .1.ii3i..,Vkl .Z Q Jackson, Floberta Lovett, Annie Steen, Tanya Fleid, Michelle ' Q I lf Q 1 Q Q Stephens, Lisette Foster, Tammy Waldo, and Slanca Luna, L 5 gi vxn it ik .. third row: Dana Piland. Carrie Martin, Annette Scoville, .Julie ,jf ,V t y ,fl-.3 ' li H , t 'img Ei, 5- qw: N. ,,. . ...,..- v ia., , Boyer, Stacey Clivera, Stephanie Kramer, Dawnwyn Con- 9' t f 3 9 : ., way, Nancy Field. Patty Gabe! and Mrs, Bray. l , 9 A s , 5 3' fi A V ' 'M A -A K ,QQ Q f ' l . . . . l -f.. 1. U V: M ' ' 'T 'L Ng .... T f 'vx. -. A ff ,Q-. . Q , .. ,M mg. . - A .'+g: 'q....- ,.., L 1: ig, - .5 N jg. E, , .W . .,,, . . 1 ff X t ' f ' 2 I , , . 'ff ' M I A l ' l - 51 5 , .... . ...TT - .... ii.. i A A C 1 'illa , . li A ' ' L ,.f . M - 54 Gymnastics And They Said It C2oL.lldn't l-lappen Powder Puff Participants: .Julie Burch, Plashell Brock. d'Ann Briones, .Janice Scott. Gonzales. Jeanine 'WB-L uk-' .ui . ' mf ., 'N t i . A. - A ' 4 i yj 'W ' ,'. sri- ' 'T' L A Y L lf?-img - if ' ,M ,g .X ,,, .annul W, .. X., 'Q' - fwgti - ,L V' 1 ,-, SP. 095, , 1-fl ' 'Ami' - - . Q .- .Aw ,K ' r, xqgyfj , ,,- , 2 K .M ' , . .f.W5,L,,taQ kgwx. me , K. . K 1. '-A w fl. , V-Rb 'm.,. A- ver. .1 ., .LQ V. . lg - Beyer's girls playing football? Yes, Powder Puff Football! After three weeks of practice every- day for two hours after school the teams played each other. The Varsity team coached by lVlil4e Nloore and Kurt Barfield lost to the .Junior Varsity team coached by .Jeff Lemay Earl Bowser. All coaches would do it again if asked. I thought it was great fun, said lVliKe Nloore. An experience. It was fun to work with the girls. They tried their hardest. It was good experience for both the coaches and the girls. said Kurt Barfield. Activities Commissioner, Joni Salyer said she organized Powder Puff Football to promote spirit and bring people together. Q 'l d'Ann Erlones barely escaping Michelle Gon- zalesg E Nlr. l-lolmes, Powder Puff's referee blew his whistle to start the action at the one and only gameg 13 Pashell Brock tryed to make her way to the goal: 4 List of Powder Puff Participantsg 5 Kim moving the ball up field. Powder Puff Football EB 'i Under - , Construction l rf' Y. lmusnw IAIIIJIES x X I ' .- by Teri Nguyen photos by Doug Bates An unusual noise was heard on Thursday evening about 5 p. m. com- ing from the woodshop. Nlachihes were running full blast and several boys were cutting and fitting boards together to get the orders out. Bandsaw Bandits' club night turns the woodshop into a full scale cabinet shop. You name it, they would make it, if indeed it could be made from wood. l.ltility cabinets, stereo cabinets, special items of any type are pro- duced each year by this club at very little cost to the consumer. Any profits resulting from the various jobs is used for trips, food during club nights, or tools needed for the regular wood classes. All funding supporting the club's activities comes from outside or- Ylwgwgs ders for household items that can be made from lum- ber. Drders are received and estimates are given for each item requested. Bandsaw Bandits club started and Excellence Award to be presented each year to outstanding stu- dents at all grade levels. Under the leadership of Doug Bates, president David Gilmore, treasure Ken Coutts and shop lead men .Jay Beed and David Gilmore, each job gete top treatment. W 'l. Group: Tim Bysls, Jay Beed, Ken Goutts, Danny Smith, David Gilmore. New members not pictured: Jeffery Bell, .John Fillman, Bsndy lVliller, Sergio Yeo. E. David Gilmore puts on the finishing touches on the cabinet, 13. Ken Doutts uses the table saw to out pieces for the shelves. 4. .Jay Bead and Danny Smith examine a fin- ished cabinet for any defects before delivery. 58 Bandsaw Bandlta U2-.rr E Riding The Waves A halfpipe for spring end summer fun kept skate- boerders busy. Each meeting held was full of plans for new places to skate, and watching video's to get some insights on the pro's end their techniques. After learning from the pro's. they're off and riding at the Delinduient Ditch behind lVl.J. C. west campus. to try out their new and old tricks. .Jeff Rinheiro was this years president and founder of the club. .Jeff is also one of the premire riders along with .Justin Forbes, and Chris Little. It takes years of practice to obtain good balance, and a variety of tricks. The equipment a rider uses is very important. lvlost riders use a laminated board, around 'l C x SC , good trucks for sharp turns, and fast ure- thane wheels with precision bearings. .Jeff Rinehiro sums up the attitude most riders have. A skater dcesn't really care where he skates as long as he can skate. In a skaters mind there are no limits. Q 1. Skateboard Club: 'lst row: Rick Soren, .Jeff Pinheirog End row: Wally Summers, Dave Nlueller, Richard l-laub: Srd row: Eric Barth, Len Sun- delin, Shane Rarmer. 4th row: Rich Striplin. Chris Littleg E. Justin Forbes gets some air while riding the ramp: 13. Coming down from the top .Jeff Flinheiro prepares for the other side: 4. Flying like e bird. Chris Little shows us the. no limits theory: 5. Rick Soren showing off with a few tricks. Skateboard Club 57 l 'D by Kay Clson photos by Flollin Sanderob A Club in the Ivlaking Cn a dark and cold Wednesday night, students gather together in room C-8 to learn the fun- damentals of the games. Chess Club was intro- duced to Beyer this year for the very first time. Cre- ated by club president lVliKe Cppenheim, the club con- sisted of 'l C boys and E girls, a total of twelve mem- bers in all. The club met regularly on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month, at which time members were taught chess maneuvers which would increase their skill and vvhere members also played against one another in a chess match. Guided by lVlr. Walker, the club's advisor, the students involved not only learned different procedures in capturing their opponents pieces, they also learned to think in a clear and logical manner, something that is required of any good chess player. 75? 'l. The 1 SSS Chess Club: first row - Chris Leichum, Steve Costa, Steve Grothe, Richard Simmons, second rovv - Flob Robinson, Srien Hackett, Ivlike Cppenheim, David Sitchey, Kathy Sebout, Ken Pace, Craig Bridge, not pictured: Kay Clsong E, Steve Costa concentrating on his next maneuver, 13. Cave Fiitchey analyzing the situation: 41. Cne of the club members is seen anticipating an upcoming move, 5, Steven Crothe prepares to capture one of his opponent's pieces, 58 Chess Club uw- - by Wendy Systrom photos by David Azlin Sound Waves best singers are chosen to take part in this special choir. This year ' - . Dena Rhifer, Sryna Wellach, Chip ' Rotter, and Sean Roddy all partici- pated in the all state honor choir. gif y tual' :AJ if . 14. top row: Joao Riovarcsik, Sandy Rouse. Roxanne Garcia, Niki Masake, Eryne Wallech, David Flint, lvlisty Allen, Kurt Sterling, Sean Roddy, lvlurry Kidd, Curtis l-lerrison, Ken Webb, .Jason Barnett, Keisha l-licks, Sherry Dyler, Kristine Dixon, Evan Evenson, Denny lvlead, lv1istyAllen, Chandra Dahlin, April Zahlerg second row: Julie Soyer, Sayuril lvlaizvvmi, Karen Rau, Chantill Cole- papper, Sherry Dyler, Nennette Paulson, Sritta Nlemmen, Luisa Boss, Lynn Schnell, Kris Sayhorg first row: lvls. Troedsonj Micheal Beeson, Debbie lvliller, Cathy Wisdom, .Joe Scerpanade, Sheri Surchett, Anthony Elandg 5. top row: .Joao Riovarcsik, Sronwin Flint, David Flint, Stacy Robertson, Laurie Dunning, Has the sound of music and the sound of cher- ibic-like voices ever fill your ears during first period? lf so it was Sayers Concert Choir re- hearsing for a performance. They have several festivals for soloists and a variety of music at many different campuses during the year. ln the midst of the year all choir students have the opportunity to try out for the all state hon- or choir that is sponsored by the California Concert choir meets as a class first period, but the students are expected to do much more. They often host visiting choirs that are touring and our students have the opportunity to meet other students from these choirs by giving them e place to stay overnight. lVls. Troedson. the class conductor, said, The concert choir has a solid foundation in singing and is con- tinuing to grown? Nlusic Education Association. Dnly the 'l. Keren Rau and Sandy Rouse rehearsing during first period foreup-coming concert, 2. Sean Roddy, Ken Webb, Danny Mead, and Curtis l-larrison enjoying harmonizing during class, 3. Sryna Wallach, Sean Roddy, and Dean Rhifer rehearsing with choir instructor Yvonne Troedson for all state honor choir. .Q . N43 J , - r 'I ' i L -. J 'f ,Jennifer l-lartung, Andria Church, Angie Donnelly, Kurt Sterling, Sean Roddy, Curtis Harrison, fourth row: lvlurry Kidd, Sryna Wallsch, Angelica fvlendoze, Dane l-lindricson, Suzie Clingman, Reynoe Lion, lVlindy Carlson. Robin l-linchA man, Evan Evenson, Denny lvleadg third row: Ken Webb, Jason Barnett, Michelle Adler, Nina Straughtarbrough, Laura Rios. Louise Baker, Dena Rhif- er, Kristina Knight, Anthony Sland, Nlioheal Season, second row: lVIs. Troed- son. Samantha Garcia, Cheryl Armor, Debbie Wiltrnan, Christi Kevoi, Terry Phillips, first row: Nancy Taylor, Brenda Watson. Concert Choir 55 Changing l-larmony There is harmony between friends. .Jason Barnett, Nlicheal Beeson, lVlurry Kidd, and Sean Floddy harmonize beautifully as Eeyers only Barbershop Quartet. Jason sings lead, lvlicheal sings tenor, Nlurry sings baritone, and Sean sings bass. They decided to form the group at the end of last year and have worked hard to develop their skills in harmonizing. Jason says, Being lead, l usually don't have it to hard harmonizing, but when I do, I find it very difficult. All the members are proud to say that they are a part of a city barbershop group. Dedicated, they get together with the other forty members every tuesday evening. W 3 'l. Even though the Quartet practices hard, Jason, lvlike, Nlurry, and Sean find time tc enioy concert choir as wellg E. Sean, lVlurry, Nlike, and .Jason are the only four members of Eeyers barbershop quartet: 3. lvlurry and Sean are practicing in their acapella singer for e school performance, 4. Even though its hard and tiedious worl being in the barbershop quartet, .Jason and ivlicheal find time to laugh. SD Barbershop Quartet I x l VVaves of Harmony by Wendy Eystrom photos by David Azlin l-lava you ever walked into a grand opening of a business and noticed that a few of your school friends are up there singing? lvladrigals, a class that begins before all the others at an early 7:DD a.m., often sings for civic organizations upon request. They also attend many festivals and leave to visit other schools' choirs. They also tour with the regular choir. Although they tend to stick to the classical era, at the end of the year, they do some jazz and musical scores to add variety. lvlrs. Troedson continues in her remarks on how this class does a lot in helping encourage music and the development of musical abilitiesiif 1. Louise Boss, Eritta lvlemmen, Eryna Wallach, Niki Nlasik, Debbie lvliller, Sayuril lvlaizwmi, Keisha l-licks, are practicing for an upcoming concert to be performed at Beyer: 2. Debbie Waltman, Dhristina Dixon, Angie Donoly, Louise Baker and .Julia .Jacobson study in order to know their music for lvladrigalsg 3. Andrea Church, Stacy Flobertson, Debbie lvlillar, and Laurie Dunning must concentrate in order to obtain a perfect sound, 1 if i q levi, 5' ,f 4. Bryna Wallach, Sara Wilburn, Dena Phifer are all practicing their alto part for an acapella concert. 5. top to bottom: Eryne Wallech, Curtis Harrison, lvlark Nlelkonian, Chip Potter, lV1iatyAllen, Angie Donoly, Eronwin Flint, Daniallvleacl, Kidd. Sean Roddy, Sara Wilburn, Kristina Dixon, Ms, Toedson, Sara Wilburn, .Jason Barnett, IVlike Beeson, .Jennifer Sun, Donnette Phife, Dena Phifer, Debbie Waltmen, Louise Baker, Elain Nlorena. Nladrigals 61 5 The American Fieat by Kay Clson photos by Fiollin Sanderob Ever since the dawn of time music has plucked the heart- strings of the human spirit. Ivlusic has been used as a way of communicating feelings and emotions to others and it has been regarded as a source of entertainment. lvlulti- tudes of generations have been inspired in their lives in one way or another and consequently converted these inspira- tions into the great musical scores so many listen to to- day. The participants of the symphonic band found here at Beyer are not to be excluded from the vast population of accomplished musicians. The symphonic band consists of approximately S5 musi- cians, many of which have played their instruments for a minimum of five years. Through hours of hard work and dedication, the students have proven their music capabili- ties on and off the stage. One example of this would be Stefan Cooper who, through countless hours of practice, has earned membership and participation in the 'l SSS All- State l-lonors Band. From insight of the band's year-long performance, lvlr. Gary Gilroy, band instructor, said, Through hours of trav- eling and practicing together, many enduring friendships have been created among the students, as will memories which shall be reflected upon for many years to come. 'ff 'I . Todd l-larringer and Christi Lutterman of the woodwind section playing their clarinets during one of the many practice sessions, 2. The 'l S85 Symphonic band - first row: Louise Fiook, F'am Ghines, Shannon Seall, Donna Rotherham, Kelly Hubbard, lvlarlene Patton, Alison Beavers, Eric l-lale, Fiyan Fisher, Tony Koldap second row: Karin Fiau, Lynn Schnell, Louise Baker, Christi Luttermen, Kevin Smith, Bred Lowe, Tony, Dawn Spenbauer, Anisa Newman, Shannon Fiarkerg third row: Fiobin Glenn, Devine Prentice, Jeanette Story, Cyndee Flora, Karen Stoycheff, Stephan Cooper, Shannon Cordoza, Gail lnloes, Jill Viethsp foruth row: Carol Plummer, Flachelle Cummings, Sill Lawrence, Janine Crumpley. Matt Sharp, Srowyn Flint, Ken Ivlead, lvlark Fiuffalo, Flichard Sinkovicg fifth row: Tony Whitesel, Spencer Crump, l-larold Graves, Chuck Mullins, Chak Durbec, Andy Cppenheim, Andy Plummer, Scott I-lerman, Fiandy Williams, Todd Feekes, lvlatt Hartley, Kurt Sterling, sixth row: Dan James, Jeff Owens, Gary Kocks, Grad Sraun, Evan l-iarrison, Todd l-larringer, Greg Foulke, Andy Crabkin, Dave l-larris, Srad Spanbauer. Nathan Kilgore, Manny Clivera, Tom Gentry, Robert Worth, Christi Lutterman. 62 Symphonic Band S 1 Q O ' U -1 A 1. Louise Such, Snennon Eleell, Alison Bee- vere, and Petty Flennigen et: the SHS perfor- menceg S. Scefen Cooper end David S. Soedecke performing e solo at :ne EHS con- cert: 13, Ben Picker, .Jeff Owens. Tom Gen- cry, end Kurt, Sterling practice to improve their ekilleg 4. Cynciee Fiore, Kerin Fleu, end Lynn Sci-inell of cne woodwind section et: the SHS concert. Symphonic Band 63 The recognition the .Jazz Band deserves is overlooked too often. This group of eighteen musicians practiced at seven o'clock prior to each school day. Their enthusiasm for education was revealed by their enrollment in the eighth period lvlusic Theory class. Their goodwill was ex- pressed by thier perforrnances for the elderly at the Casa De Nlodesto and their Christmas Concert. The band members also hosted Woody l-lerman and his Thundering l-lerd. lVlr. l-lerman conducted a .Jazz Technique Clinic, which gave the band members the experience to work with a professional. They also performed in the California Nlusic Educator Association in l-layvvardiif 1. Kurt Sterling, Tom Gentry, Flandy Williams, Tony Whitesel, Cathy Fontana, Mark Polack, and Gary Cox follow lvlr. Gilroy's conducting, E. .Jewel l.indsy glances at the music sheet for reassurance, 3. Tony VVhiteseI performs his solo, While Cathy Fontana accompanies him, 4. Gary Cox, Greg Folk, and Tom Gentry establish the fact that they are their own roadiesg 5 first row: Cathy Fontana, Tony Whitesel, Tom Gentry, Kurt Sterling, second row: lvlark Polack. Scott Herman, Dave l-larris, Ken lvlead, Andy Oppenheim, Flyan Fisher, third row: Nlr. Gilroy. .Jewel Lindsy, Greg Folk, Fiichard Sinkovick, Stephen Cooper, Karen Stoycheff, Bobby Worth, and Gary Cox. 64 Jazz Band Jamrnin' in the Streets of lVlodesto . . 2 People Patriots - by Dorina Golpashin photos by Flollin Eanderob The Pep Bands presence at the basketball games added to the atmosphere of the spirited crowd. With the charged tunes, the band supported both the boy's and girI's basket- ball teams this year. The band also added their talent to the exciting rallies. Each band member was required to have some sort of instrumental class to participate. The group formed in .January and would practice for thirty minutes be- fore each performance. 'Q' 52 1 .4 'l. Erownwyn Flint, Ken Nlead, and David Harris wail away at their trombonesg 2. first rowi Patty Flanagan, Dawn Span- bauer, Marlene Patten, Alison Beavers, Tiffanie l-larris, second row: Anisa Newman, Evan l-larrison. Damon Wood, .Jeanette Story, Cyndee Flora, Erownwyn Flintg third row: Tony Whitesel, Toni Gentry, Shannon Parker. .Jill Viethsg fourth ro,vv: Plandy Williams, Brad S. Spanbauer, Den James, David l-larris, and Ken lvleadg 23. Dan James concentrates on the music but locks forward to his pepsi breakg 41. Gary Cox controls the beat throughout the night. Pep Band 65 The Championship Season 'B 'naandei-an Dedication and determination are two words applicable to all mem- bers of the marching band. This year's band season was one of success and fulfillment for all who participated, so says band in- structor lvlr. Gilroy. Contrary to popular belief, the season actually started during the hot summer days before school. Dn some days, the outdoor temperature would be 'l DDOF +, and even hotter in the rooms in which the band practiced. Nlr. Gilroy recalled, The kids would sweat so bad that by the time they finished, their bodies were drenched. The band didn't practice as many hours as other high schools, but all students concentrated almost exclusively on per- fecting their performance. There were many competitions that the band took part in. Six were located in such cities as Livermore, Logan, Gustine, and lVloreau, with the band's effort resulting in first place awards. lvlodesto and Clovis were two shows in which the band earned second place. The final competition in Dak Grove was met with a second place score. When asked what made the 'I SBA marching band season worth- while, some of the replies received were: Steve Costa - To play for a crowd of people produces a mutual joy and a spread of happiness felt by the audience and band members that will be remembered for a lifetime . . Kurt Sterling - . . All in all, the success and fun made it all worthwhile. W ,- Q This page: 'l. The color guard starting off the band's march in the Clovis parade: S. The 'I SBA Marching Band: first row: lvlary Davis, Annette l-lamilton, Lisa Pett, Kelley Cox, Kathy Fontana, Tina Snelling. Erika Stoycheff, Susan Stark, second row: Dawn Ward, Dan James, Kevin Jones. Flobert Baker, Flyan Fisher, Spencer Crum, .Jill Vieths, Bryan l-lill, Shannon Parder, Gary Kocks, Kurt Sterling, .Jeff Dwens, Anisa Newman, Shannon Cordoza, Flandy Williams, Flachele Cummings, third row: Christi Lutterman, lvlatt Sharp, lvlarlene Patten, Kelly l-lubbard, Todd l-larringer, Davina Prentice, Dawn Spanbauer, Alison Beavers, Michelle lVlcConnell, Lisa Pfeifer, Carol Plummer, Patty Flannigan, Cyndee Flora, Karin Pau, Flobin Glenn: fourth row: .Jenni Braun, Donna Flotherham, Louise Fluch, Shannon Beall, Pam Gines, Tom Gentry, Todd Feekes, Tony Kolda, Erik l-lale, Brad Braun, Ben Picker, Ken lvlead, Scott l-lerman, Delayne Perez, Gail lnsloes, David l-larris, Tiffanie l-larris, .Julie Collier, fifth row: Lexine Lilly, Damon Wood, Bronwyn Flint, Evan Harrison, Stephan Cooper, Patti Barber, .Jeanette Story, lVlarc Fluffolo, Greg Foulke, Flobert Wirth, Karen Stoycheff, l-larold Graves, lvlatt l-lartley, Pichard Sinkovic, Chuck lVlullins, Donna Clark, sixth row: Candy Dove, Debbie Wilkerson, Pam Kyes, Kristina Dixon, Susan lvlelter, Becky Graves, Shannon Bowen, Sill Lawrence, Tony Whitesel, Nathan Kilgure, Andy Plummer, Andy Drabkin, Shannon Sharp, ,Janet l-larris, .Jewel Lindsay, Brad Spanbauer, Leslie l-lerman, Andy Dppenheim, Belinda l-lawxhurst, Chad Durbec, Evelyn l-lilliard, Kristine Bonjour, and Tony Fistolera. E5 Marching Band ... - - . 1 . A , W-,g..j:, 1121. , . -iw . 49' ,gi V1 N -v N This page: 1. Andy Crabkin, Andy Plummer, and Andy Cppenheirn tuning their instruments before a show: 2. Harold Graves, Karen Stoycheff, and Dave Harris practicing on a hot summer dayg 13. The staff: Brent Kline, Pete Adams, .Jessica Potts, Cindy Eoday, Mr. Gary Gilroy. and Wes Fritzp 4. The drum solo section in a band practice at 52130 A.fVl. warm up for the last time before leaving for a show: 5. Karen Stoycheff, Chad Durbec, and Andy Cppenheim give the cameraman a smile before leaving for a performance: 6. Color guard captain Kelley Cox and the rnarching band during the Clovis parade. Marching Band 67 This page: 'l . The drum line practicing before a competi- tiong 2. The bands percussion section marching during a paradeg 13. Nlr. Gilroy checks the scores with Pete Adams and Dave Butz during a performance. ,qi P J, ,., E fi T M k. M ea . ...V lr i 2 --,' 5 T X A Fl X - I ft, T Q A he Q .xv fx This page: 4. The brass section at a parade: 5. Drum major Bryan Hill and color guard captain Kelli Cox proudly pose with the various trophies of the band. 38 Marching Band 5 :Ea-'I' Waving Flags by Kay Clson photos by Flollin Banderob 9 Z 3, Bed. white, and blue flags flash across the foot- ball field. lt's half-time at the Friday night football game. The marching band and color guard have arrived to open the half-time show. Sixteen hours a week can really be a drag for some students. Yet the members of Beyer's win- terguard faced each hour with cheerfulness and enthusiasm. Wintergard was basically an exten- sion of color guard, which was most often seen accompanying the marching band during the foot- ball season and several other competitions. Win- terguard captain Kelley Cox defined winterguard as being similar to dancing: lt's like dancing. If there's an accent in the music. you do a move. Bather than just using your arms and legs, the equipment we use is an extension of our bodies. The team consisted of five juniors, six sopho- mores. and twelve freshman. Anyone was able to join. Students that were previously in marching band assisted in writing and teaching routines as well as designing much of the equipment. These students were Brent Kline, who wrote many of the drills, Cindy Boday. who contributed to equipment design, and Carol Sherman, who delt with rifle equipment design. The winterguard participated in four shows, which were located in lvlanteca, lvlodesto Eat Beyer and Downey high schoolsl, and the Western Dream pageant in Cakland, respectively. W 4,69 of! 'l. Susan Stark displays her talent at the IVIHS performance, E. The 1 SBE: Winter- guard - first row: Susan lvletler, Kelley Cox, Pam Keyes, second row: Erika Stoycheff, Lexine Lilly, Susan Stark, Jewel Lindsay. Kathy Fontana, third row: .Jenni Braun. Candy Dove, Lisa Petty, An- nette l-lamilton, Becky Braves, fourth row: Janet Harris, Shannon Bowen, Christine Bon, Christine Bonjour, .Julie Collier, Tina Snelling, fifth row: Leslie l-lerman, Shannon Sharp, Belinda l-lawx- hurst. Debbie Wilkerson, Kristine Dixon. 3. Kelley Cox gives her final salute et the lvll-lS show: 4. The Winterguard's grand finale of the lvll-iS performance. Winterguard SB by Lupe Catzalco photos by Rollin Eanderob Setting Off The Spark Spirit, pride, energy and vitality. These are the factors that helped to produce two of Eeyer's most successful cheer- leading squads. With the guidance and support from Advisor Sherry Fontana and strive and dedication of l-lead Song Leader and l-lead Yell Leader, Kara Wil- son and Susan Flush, Beyer's varsity squads set off the spark of spirit that invigorated our school, Football and bas- ketball games wouldn't be the same with- out our dazzling array of spiritleaders who motivated students, players, par- ents, and teachers to cheer our teams into victory. Last summer our spirit leaders KWH 'l Varsity yell doing a complete C360 degree turn during a rally. 2 Danika Blizzard showing us her Patriot Pride. I3 Shawna, Flhonda, Julie, and .Jill literally getting together between yells at a spirit ralley. 7D Varsity Yell and Song attended camp at the Llniversity of San- ta Cruz, there they received all superior ribbons, two spirit sticks and one superi- or trophy. At the competition in Ceres l-ligh, they won first place, and at the competition at Stanislaus State the girls were able to win first place. On the last day of camp, .Jill Turner and Rhonda l-loover were given the opportu- nity to try out to become LISA instruc- tors. This is the highest honor you can receive at camp. Setting off the spark of spirit was clearly the objective of the Varsity Yell and Song, spiritleaders. if? 89 2 n Z M 'Q Varsicy Song Leaders: Kr-iaci Flush. Kara Wilson, Natalie lvlcfvlillen and Dannica Blizzard: E. Our girls giving it. their all at a Friday rally wich gy., their famous pyramid. , ..,i i I' l I K fi! ff' f' i J ' sv-,X s,ssx-H ' NN 5 x, F f A . r L. -I ,f xg .Q --l..-f-f '4 ' A ' my .ffm f J .. , 1 M T... ,Y 4,5-, ,Um M.-.pg-.Qu-3,L.3,,,,,,,n.J,,e,.:,-I ,. P,W3Kr,,K,5 ,yvf-rf A, . --. f. V v .. . . I V 4: if 5 ,fx ff' I' E! Natalie Nlolvlillen at the Fall Homecoming game 4 Flhonda, Jill, and Shawna give us their VVere 1951 after winning first: place et: the Sen- Ga Cruz competition. 5 Varsity Yell Leadrs. left: to right: Claudia Deanda, .Julie Denny. Shawna Goodine, Fihonda l-loover, Susan Flush, Pricsilla lkenberry, .Jill Turner, .Jill Kline. and Jennifer Siegrisc. G. Varsity Yell and Bong 71 l L.Jniquely Spirited l.lnique talent and lot's of spirit promoted this years sophomore squads to have a fun-filled year. Between selling programs at football games and selling calendars, candy, and notepads to raise money, the squads were busy planning and practicing new routines. Some say that the song squad had a different style when it came to their routines. Nlost of their routines were done to songs by 'Yazoo' and 'Depeche lVlode'. A small squad, yet big when it came to routines and especially when they did pryamids sopho- more yell proved even a small squad can promote spirit. Over this past summer the sophomore squads went to camp. The song squads won a trophy for their home routine. Both song and yell brought home e spirit stick for being one of the most spirited squads at camp. This years head song leader was Annica Sundelin and Kristin Hartley was the yell leader. Both girls were on the freshmen squad last year. With unique songs and unique routines this years squads were one to remember. 'Q' 'l. Sophomore yell entertains the audience with a cheer during half-time against Davis l-ligh 2 Sophomore Yell .Jennifer l-ludson, Katie l-lanstad, Kim Laity, Karen Mack, Alicia Stczack, Kristian Hartley C3 Karen Nlack cheers her team on to a home victory against Davis l-lighp 4. .Jennifer Hudson caught after a cheer at an evening basketball game. 72 Sophomore Spirit X 1' S f 'J , 4.1 'l. Sophomore Song: .Jeannine Dillion, .Janice Scott. Annica Sundelin, Lori Turnorantz, Flhonda Chap- man, and Kim Wateong 2. Showing off their spirit, Kim Watson, and Lori Turnorantz try to get the crowd involved in their cheer. 3. Performing to Yez , Annioa Sundelin dances to promote epirit at a football rally: 4. Entertaining ee usual, Sophomore Song performs their routine dur- ing a football rellyg 5. Annica, Lori, Janine. Kim, and .Janice promote high Kicking apirit while performing at e basketball rally, Sophomore Spirit 73 Blocks The New Kids On The i Not even the broken ankle of a squad member could dampen the spirit of this years Freshman Spiritleaders. These five enthusastic young ladies were hard work- ers. They engaged in extensive practices all summer and after school when it started. Their efforts shined through in their performances in rallies and at games. Q The girls also received first place awards at their first competition at Stanlislaus State and helped the BJ-l. S. Spiritleaders receive the Sweepstakes trophy. When asked what they liked most about being Cheerleaders their reply was that they liked the fact that they had more of an opportunity to meet new people. We were very fortunate in having such a great group of girls representing us this year. Q 'l . Our Freshman Cheerleaders show one of their many great pyramids. E. Dina looks to see if any- one will show-up to support the Freshmen tonight. 3. The E4-B5 Frosh squad: Allison Ikenberry, Niag- giewinegardner, Amy Dickens, Misty Gilmore, and Dina Fladuechel. 41. Amy demonstrates the basic Eeyer Alright position, 5. Maggie and lvlisty show hopeful smiles for tonights game . . . S. while Ali looks optomistic. 74 Freshman Spirit Leaders . I3 at ri ot Pa I s by Flob Anderson photos by Fiob Anderson Who helped lead the team to victory numerous itimes? Who filled the crowd with large amounts of 1 spirit? The Mascots! Yes, the lvlascots, Ethel Char- land and Kristina Anderson, gave their all to help the team out when they needed a little get up and go, which helped us with the reality of defeat and, l'noreover, the thrill of victory. These girls. both Seniors, played a large part in rallies, games, and just plain everyday school life. One Could always find them at a rally or a game doing bomething to support the home team. At rallies they were usually doing a routine to a popular songg at ames. they were probably jumping and cheering for ne of our teams. But whatever one found them boing, i F l i l I3 l l hey could say, l-ley, they've QOC spiritl at I FS 72T 3QQmQMA'l i i I l l l 1 W .., in N.. thel and Kristina during one of their many routines at a game against Davis: E, l1'laIIies are so fun says Kristina as cheers: 13. Kicking up her heels at a football garneg Ethel Charlandg 4, The lvlascots - Ethel Charland and Kr-iggir-ia EPSON. Mascots 75 isfliflf' But somebody must do it! Track, Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Wrestling are all sports that were cov- ered by statisticians this year. You might be asking yourself what is a stat- istician? These girls are from all different classes, and they assist the coaches by making notes on, for instance, hovv many yards a rusher gains in each foot- ball game cr hovv many outs a pitcher makes in each inning. lvlichelle Osgood, a track statistician, says, Stats is a way of getting involved and helping out your fellow team mates. These young ladies recieve no school credit, recognition, and get no respect all year long. 'Q' 'l. front row: Kelly Peterson, Michelle Osgood, back row: La Shelle Nicholson, Kandy Bead, Tedi Beedg B. .Jill Smith adding up the runs at a Varsity Baseball game: 13. lvlarcie Bandazzo enjoys taking stats for the Sophomore Baseball Team, 4. Even the wind doesn't stop Kelly Peterson from taking Track stats 5, front row: Wendy Siler, Karena l-lickman, Bhonda l-loover, Natalie Ivlclvlillen, Shawna Goodine, DeI.ayne Perez, Kathy Fontana. back rcvv: .Jill Smith, Sherri Ivlendonca, .Julie Sbra- gia, ,Janie Egli, Danika Blizzard, Sheri Jones. 76 Statistician: lt's A Bough .Jo b . . . by .Jill Turner photos by David Azlin , 1 mir -Q-ssl, . . ifikff K , ' 2 , 1 1 -sssfzsasez i ' ,A ,KKT n i . illi T . k-.' . k. - , K ,,,, w . . ,.,, ' .5 v ' ' 'ki, l , ,,.. -' fi g , '- H Q ' - -. ,Q . T .... , 1.5.5 ,. A ,Q l . . . ,. . , i ' Q '. 5 2 ll ff' f 41 ' K V-mf' w' X ' . .., . . if N f f 5- ' . ' Yi - Q FFT ' ' ' Q 7 ' T' .---'- If ' T' ' ' ,,,. a z. ' I - f.. ' 'Yfg:L?i,, W A , . 'ffiiilil ' 3 W L .: Vrx, f . W'f, 1 Q, L. i ii l l 'lla 51- f V 1 X ga. f ' o ,f , ,4 A! l 'U' ii A ' 1 ' 751 Waves of Fnthusiasrn by Sabrina l.aEello photos by David Azlin If you were at the lVlodesto Courtroom at six a. m. November 'l 7, you probably saw thirty sleepy, sweaty Varsity athletes jumping around to the latest music. What you would have been witnessing is the Spirit Club's Varsity Football Team Shanghai. The team members were given a surprise awakening and before given a chance to shower or dress, were taken by spirit club members to aerobics. To help relieve some of the shock, they were treated to breakfast afterwards. The girls also sold balloons at football games, painted posters and participated on spirit days by dressing up and cheering on our teams towards victory. One thing missing this year, due to new rules, was the tradition of having secret pals for the athletes. W 5. first row: Karen Nliscisin, Kristin Glasgow, .Janice Scott, Cannell lzsak. second row: lvlarci lqandazzo, Katie l-lanstad, Stacy Kennedy, Annica Sundilin. Sabrina Lol3elIo, third row: Dina Fiaduechel, Claudia Trozak, .Jennifer Flharis, Laura lvlachado, Kathy Eebout. TJ, Q . 4 . I 755, . WHY 1? r F 4 f. tx yay T -ft fx-.Q . S+ silil l ,f 15 'Z Y7 M? 3 T .T . . i s 45 5 W . ,. Q 1 . Q K ' Y :'. ' 5 fgfil. 'A 1 Q' 1 .A.' . -i . lf -. . 5 I ...ll- 'l. Gary Baker, Danica Blizzard, .John Sai. and Bryan Spitulski deciding what to have for breakfastg 2. Kathy Oman: 13. Bobby Liniger, Chris Lytle. Jim Colecleasure, Lori Turncrantz, Annica Sundilin and the aerobic instructors working hard on e routineg 4. Etop to bottoml Senior Fiep., Lisa Pearson, SecfTres. Sabrina LoEeIlo, Pres. Danielle lzsak, Soph. Sep. Leanne George, and Freshman Flap. Carolyn Crossfield. smmecmb 77 From Ries to Crnvvns by Rob Anderson photos by Rollin Eanderob What a score! screamed an excited patriot. What a game! shouted another. Of course, -they were talking about the E13-B1 victory over the Atwater Falcons at the Winter Homecoming basketball game. This victory over Atwater caused people to become even more ecstatic than they already were. During halftime, the Royalty were crowned with Julie Denny and Jim Hickman reigning supreme. The night rally was something new and slightly different from traditional rallies. It was held on a Wednesday night, and several events took place. All of the Homecom- ing Royalty were announced, people screamed and yelled for their classes, and a rather odd game was played. A game that consisted of megaphones, toilet paper and pies: and ended in one huge mess! A dance put on by the cheerleaders was another contributing factor that helped people drain themselves of energy. iff fi gg V 7B Winter- Homecoming -sn 'W 5-J ,v j ' i 'WW . L . ,, .. it 3 + ,Ll 5 I 2 ,L. . l, V, W L K- f 5 K 1 i .Lf ,LmL ff I i ' 'Q Q fl ' 1 i 1 R ' l 5 T .Q if W li wif L T lil if i L, , . . I I Q f u 5 fr. . ' , I A 3 ' b e x N.. l ' , ' - - ' A + -.. ' -A f 4 1 l ..hA,., T Q' f 'f' ' gif , W 25' ,nflik-ff,' VC' 4 ' ' f if 1v,,, , 155 hyd: 3, K4 ,,,kL f- M Qfzgzgiq- Msg ,, - P' T i . , 1 Opposite page: 'l . Julie Denny. the Winter Homecoming Queen stands to take a bow: 2. Students during the class game at the rallyg 13. .Jerry Demeron gets oreamed playing in the class gameg 4. Tedi, Laura. and Carolyn emerge from the growth at the danceg 5. Beth and .Julie - ecstatic!! This page: 'l. back row: .Jim Hickman - Senior King, lvlett Emerzian - Freshmen Prince, Candy Berghart - Freshman Princess. Jay Blount - Sophomore Prince, Dennis Dias - Junior Prince, sitting: .Julie Denny - Senior Queen, Karen lvlaok - Sophomore Princess. not pictured: Beth Conmyp 2. Todd Fleffanti after their victory over Atwaterg 13. A helpless victim wraps up for the class gameg 4. The death and destruction after the rally . . . Winter Homecoming 79 411un441JIIH14IIJJJll1llIIIIll!HIIllflNUI!!!UIIIIIIIUI11I11UUIIIIUU1UUmlIHUWIIHWHWW IHUWMINW!!UH!3WMMUNMHPWN!!!IWUIIIIIINUllllllfl llIIIIUI!IfIPlil!UIWill!!flllllllllllllflffllllllI2UHUMllllllflllllllllWWII! f , SLQHMH' 3 Q 5 3 . Dances! Us-ances! and lVlore Cannes! VVhat's the hottest night time activity at Beyer? The dances of course. The Yearbook, Booster Club, Key Club, Speech and Asilimar, among many other, sponsored dances. The average attendance was about BCC students at each dance whether they were good or bad, the forum was always full of slamming, breaking, and slow dancing . Slam dancing became a problem when injuries occured among students. lf slamming got out of hand, the students who were responsible were eliminated from the dance. This year there were always four or more law enforcement officers to control outbreaks of disagreement or Continued on page B23 i. fi s i 5'?'1 Se - f.: we l - f if I i ,K , .x XR Q N if im I 1, At the Ivlasquerade dance, Chris Williams and his girl. 2. Also at the Masquerade dance, lvlerk Boyd and two of last year-'s graduatiea which make up the CCC D..J.s. 13. Slammers slam on through the night. 4. Arron Bose having an enjoyable evening. is .-s- ' I Dances Continued from page B2 vandalism. Students may have noticed fencing that had to be used around the restrooms and dance entrance to aid in assuring a secure and enjoyable dance atmosphere. At each dance drinks were sold by various clubs such as the Junior Class, Yearbook, and more. Lighting was also a special feature. The CCC, lIJ...J. 's used white lights and for special effects the Yearbook dance Du. .Jeff Krone used colored lights, flashing to the beat of the music. Break dancing wasn't seen very much, but occasionally one would see a group in a corner doing the latest of break dancing steps. Themes for some of the dances we had this year included, lvlorp, l-lomecoming, Toga, lvlasciuerade, and 5O's. Those were just a few of the entertaining evenings where the student body could show spirit. We give thanks to the various clubs, chaperones, and students that made each dance successful. lvlost of those in attendance had something good to say about the dance each evening. 5 L 'Q V, 1. 'Nha 1 2 if 4-'Z i Q X 1. Slowly but steadily Matt Kollmeyer and Erin l-ligby dance. 2. Break- dancer. 13. Bill Christensen, Coleen .Jenson snapping to the Beyer beat, QQ 3 l 3 ii . ' :i If i'f.f:.'f2-1 ' Q ggi. 2 'L 2.41-5-.:w,f TS y x El ' is 4- I all .rf 4' X: 7 'I 5 Dances B3 F E V Catch the Wave of Spirit VVeek by Robyn Phillips photos by Rollin Eanderob Golly, Black Flag is totally avvesonnef' is a cornbination of slang terrns cornnwonly found in the average nerd, punker, and surfer, during Spirit Dress Llp Week. Never before has there been such a turn out of spirited students who participated in this event. The first day was a bit different, it was Polyester Day, guys and gals went rurnaging through rnonffs and dad's closets looking for that specific iterh of clothing to conwplete the look. Sorne of the polyester clothing was repeated when Nerd Day appeared on carnpus. The old horn-rirnnwed, taped glasses were the rnost effective. As usual, Punk Day brought out the animal in everyone. Frorn fishnet stockings to florescent green and pink hair. l Q . gi ' af fa ' px 3 X 445 -5 3 ' L 'stale' ll or 'I . Annica Sundelin and Katie Hanstead clowning around on Polyester Day. 2. Cory Thorp with her version of Punk Day. 3. There's something fishy about this picture, says Kelly Hubbard on Surfer Day. 4. Cindy Hansen inflated on I-lippy Day. B4 Bpir-it Week IVlock Davis Day was specifically oriented tovvard football players and cheerleaders. Df course, there were a fevv Davis nerds. Dn the last day of spirit Week, the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors had their own day. Freshmen were BD's superstars, Sophomores the 'i E32D's, .Juniors were hippies, and Seniors were surfers. .Just because Spirit Week ended did not mean the spirit had ceased, it continued throughout the year. Everyone vvho participated in this event said that it was a lot of fun. it gave many people the chance to become a totally different person for a day. This was one of the many changes that took place on campus at Beyer. if -- 7 T ' SDPI-ID 1. Nerds Flule, according to Jim Thorp on Nerd Day. E. Aimee Fleeman showing her Patriot spirit by painting her face green on IVIock Davis Dey. 13. Sevi Berryman is very patriotic during the 'I 9ED's Day. 4. Eric Stoll as a member of ZZ Top during BCJ's superstars Day. Spirit Week BE I I The I oud Spirit l-lour! by .Jill Turner and Sabrina l.oBello photos by Fiollin Eanderob An hour of spirit was enjoyed by stu- dents and faculty as a much needed break from the routine school day. Spiritleaders. Class officers, athletes, and students combined to make the rallies a great success. Two important goals of the people involved in the rallies were to present rallies that were fun to attend, and to promote school spirit and team appreciation. There were few rallies this year, but the ones held were better and involved more of the student body and faculty. Some rallies will always be remembered and may become tradition here at Beyer if it auch as, the annual Kissing of the Pig ind the Beyer Eeret's version of the Bpiritleaders world. l-lard work and dedi- ,ation by our Spiritleaders. Activities pomm. Joni Salyer, Sherri Fontana and he many other students involved helped make this years' rallies LJNFCFIGET- fAEl.E! if - Y I Opposite Page: 'l. Shawna Goodine gives her- all in one of Varsity Yells cheers. 2. .Jerry Dameron, .Joao Piovarsick, .John lvlonnich, Tony Campbell, Curtis lVlz:Alister, lvlatt Simi, Len Sundelin. Brent Oakeson, Brian Nelson, and Flick Soran play dress up at the Senior Rally. 3. The Varsity Football Team shows their Patriot Spirit. 4. Julie Jacobsen cheers on Brent Oakeson after being dressed by a blind-folded classmate in one of the class Competi- tions. This Page: 1. .Joni Salyer and Debbie Brooks look on as ..lim Hickman gets the team fired up for a game. E. lvlr. Van Horn our favorite Dean won the Kiss the F1ig contest . . , OINK! GINK! 13. Chris Compton leads the crowd in the Eeret's kill the buffalo chant. : THE BEYFJT FIGHT SONG E Y' 1 . Z F-nv w ptr-vw ...1 4.4. A. nf W W M 1 isJ' ld 4 l-l fl'i,5l U. .1 ,W wwf. . lr wi.. ..,. ru- if W.. mf- -- W lv. .Q - 4... rw 1' I0 1 Plugs Yq ' uv .fy - att ii, 'T Rallies B7 P f A Day Of Exciternent . . . by Flob Anderson photos by Rollin Banderob And the 'l 984 Fall Homecoming Queen is . . Those were .Julie .Jacobsen - Junior Princess and Dana Armstrong - the words five girls anxiously awaited to hear on October EG. Senior Queen, illustrated Beyer's spirit with their personali- Altogether, four girls were chosen to represent the 'l 984-85 ties and charming smiles. Fall l-lomecoming Floyalty. These girls, Kathy O'ConneIl - lVlore spirit was generated at the l-lomecoming rally by other Freshman Princess, Annica Sundelin - Sophomore Princess, sources as vvell. For example, the cheerleaders, with the build- rf--.NXM 'Nm yi X . , f 3 BB Fall Homecoming I 9 I , . .l ,vi I E I j L F 1 X xx L S A 3 ., SYXKSVEL ' L . 1 K x .54 L., ., bf' ..- ayr 1-i -x I 'b .T. 'Af .,. '. n 'r- -.AQ.'.. Fiizfq ' ','vf.'.- ' '--,cg 2- U 'JL ---.. lg! 3 , x' ff 9, wx VVeIl, vve almost won , sighed .Jill Turner and the rest of her squad at the end of the l-lomecoming game. Everyone in the mass sea of faces can recall the scoreg Davis - EA, Beyer - 'l 4. Although there was disappointment because of our loss to Davis, it was offset by the energy and excitement that dominated the evening. lVlany of the traditional l-lomecoming occurences helped make this energy that was felt by all of the dedicated Patriots. With a short drive around the stadium, the Queen and her band of Princesses, Rockers, Flappers and Gangsters, l-lip pies and Surfers, made everyone stand up and take notice The procession. during halftime, gave each class the opportu nity to enter a float according to their character. The Sopho mores showed great pride in their float and thus, won the title of best float. This made the Sophomores absolutely ecstatic. The Seniors also had something extra special to cheer SD Fall Homecoming . . . To A Night Of Delight bout that night. All of the Senior football players, band rnenw- bers, and oheerleaders were introduced by lvlr. Underwood and honored by the orowd. All in all, this night of color and xcitenfwent was an enjoyable evening for each and every DEPSOFW. it Opposite page: 1. The Seniors decorate the float for the night, E. Far out, n1an , says one on the Junior float. 3. Dana Armstrong and evening escort. Harold Stewart. 4. Annioa and her dad. This Page: 'l . Winners ofthe bestfloat - The Sophomoresll. E. The 19841-B5 Fall Homecoming Royalty. 3. An honored Senior football player, Eill Christensen and father, 4. The l-Tlookers of EE! vii? ,--,.,-lA3- 14,-4.1 Q J 1'-lf'-35 of: ded, z-a.--.5--. 4.15348-EQ -S r fl ff MPX e I- 3.51. ?fi'f zu 'Y 95,21 6 1 sfnwi ,gffma , t M, ' v H' u g-'rift X ,i-- A Q Q, wa' A - r 'an M. X' 'A 43. A ,.,f-+,,j-.,Jgig,,, D, V. Y A. , . A-ff . X, ,, - il Z3 ' P. t3'?!.s-qty Q 41. f ' .Qi , M- Fall Homecoming 9 'I 92 Sp f .ff . SPQDHHS by .Jill Turner ohotcs by Flollin Eanderob The IVlighty Blue Wave Desire and momentum are two words that could describe the 'l SSA-5 Varsity Football Team. They had many ups and downs this year, but this team had a lot of heart. They came back from colossal de- feats to make astonishing victories. Our homecoming game against Davis was the most emotional game of the year. It may have ended in a 'I4-24 loss, but as one player stated, We had 'em runnin' scared . Five of our seven losses were snatched away in the final minutes of the game. Our record may not have shown it, but we had many conference standouts in the line up. They include: Scott Lemay, Nlike Moore, Herbert Spencer, and .Jim Wooten. The defensivemen: .Jim Hickman, Sod Long, Dave Nlorganson, Chris Lytle. and Scott Lemay led the Pats to finish third in the C.C.C. among defense. Scott l.emay also finished first in the C.C.C. among pass receivers and had nine inter- ceptions this season. .Jim Hickman had an impressive eight interceptions this sea- son also. Our 'l SS4 team was led by head coach, John Sai, and three notable assis- tantsg Dave Cheney, Harold Crumply, and Craig aydquisc. 'Ar S4 Varsity Football Opposite page: 1. Mike Moore 0241 over the top for the first touchdown of the year against Mo- desto. 2. Bob Doman EC341, Bob Lininger K1 71 and Marty Dresden ISSJ show their Patriot sports- manship after beating Modesto. 13. Scott Lemay ESO1 punts on a fourth down against Oakdale. This page: 1. .Jim Kiryakous C71 kicks off after a Beyer touchdown at CJakdaIe's Stadium. E. .Jim Hickman ES11 sets up for one of his S interceptions of the year. jfirst row: Robert Ball, Troy Hearn, Rogue Edwards. Paul Ustach, .Jim Hickman, Herbert Spencer, .Jim iKiryakous. Chris Lytle, Dave Music, Sean Hulin, second row: Mike Moore, .John Sai, Fiich Langman, Ty iCourtroul, Marty Dresden, Stan Srnithers, Mike Kimberly, .Jake Pollock, Don Parker, Richard Byrd, third irow: Sob Lininger, Kent Maurice, Fred Stephens, .Jim Wooten, Dave Morganson, Sen Warda, John iSiork, Dave Gilmore, Steve Carson, Eiil Fiagatz, Paul Salazar, Gary Esker, Phil Truncsli, Bob Doman, Teh-Hung Le, Sill Christensen, Fiod Long, Kurt Barfield, .Jim Colslessure, Scott Lemay, Matt Persons, Not Pictured: John Forth, Danny Smith. Tom Hensley, Steve Duden. Bryan Spitulski. Varsity Football 95 X ,f E M , A , : W . ' N Q ww in - ,MJ 15-ff W -1: 'E s 1 .HQ kimyvef .zrrxtil Q A H W. Sf i 323 :Q 'ul i , 'f'. ,PW Da W.. U M .QQ v l xx, CS' . ,AIA VE J ig I' f if i 1? V 16. i i S I3 'l. Bob Dornan E13-41 showing his great football abil- ity against che Spar-cansg 2. The Beyer- defense joins together' to bring down a Nloclesco quarter-- backg 53. The Patriot offense sets up against: che Spartans in ia grueling Homecoming game: A, Scott: Lernay EEO! shows his football diver-sity in the kick-off. L-.,, I I Vtlr Beyer' 7 lvlodesno ' O Beyer- S Lincoln 'IS Bayer '15 Oakdale ECI Beyer- V 7 Mansaca 14 ' Beyer' W 24 East: Union 7 , Beyer- D Acwaser- 34 L, I B'?vBP -1425 ii fi? Merced 7 i i Beyer! .,,, 4,4 gDavia E4 ix xgiEayar4 I O A Downey EB 'l'l 4 H Turlock 1 7 X I . Varsity Football S7 Sophornores Struggle to Survive by Sabrina LoSello photos by Rollin Sanderob We quit! l This was bitterly shouted by over half the .Junior Varsity team due to built up hostilities among the coaches and players. After having walked most of their laps during a prac- tice, the team was given extra miles to run. Feeling this was unfair, many of the guys walked off the field. The coach handled it professionally and refused to let these players participate in the game against Nlanteca that Friday. His judgement was proven valid. The team went on to win that night with a final score of l 5-S in Seyer's favor. The overall season record of 3- 7 was disappointing, however. Seing a young team though, they were eager to learn and compelled to improve. Seyer's Sophomore team was filled with talent and ability. With more drive, intensity and desire they could have been one of the best teams in the league. A major step towards improving the team was changing the End string quarterback, Sob Wessling ESSJ. to a starting player and switching the original quarterback. Nlark Schnapf E'l SJ to tail back where his speed and agility could be better utilized. These two athletes and Corey Watts E241 Tim Louis fS4J, Flick Sussell E'l SJ, and Earl Sowser KSOJ really helped to keep this season from becoming a dismal fail- ure. lt was a tough year in football for these young men, but with the losses and problems came experience and growth towards their future as Varsity team members in 'I SSS. SQ? 'l. Tim Louis CSAJ receives a pass before running 'l 7 yards in a game against Nlerced: E. The Sophomore team and coaches. first row: Plamil ISSJ, Schnapfm SJ, Griffie C7EJ, Lemay E-441, Kim ISSJ, Schroeder CAEJ, Bowser CSCJJ, Louis CSAJ, Orton ISSJ, Snyder E211 Demce ESEJ, second row: Pereira Mitchell C4'lJ, Newlcirk KACJ, Purwins C7ClJ. Zia CSCI, Martinez t7'l J, Eussell C'1 93, Raya ISSJ. Plummer ISSJ, Nlgr. l-lickmsn, third row: l-lead Coach Collins, Assist. Coach Richard Fledell, Surdge l5'lJ, Flanzo C771 Forcade CS71 Nlartin ISSJ, Lester 6751, Delface fS'l J, Truncali E74J, Ortega f7SJ, Watts H241 Ko C7SJ, Weasling l'lJ, WolfleyfS'lJ, Assist. Coach Dan Srancog 53. Quarterback, Nlark Schnapf E1 SJ, displays his fantastic throwing ability during a game with Nlodesto. SB Sophomore Football S U' 'Q Nung- i 3 N-nv , A 7 lv 0- x 1' xx I J L 4 , aa 2 lg ' 5 x ? Q5Qk.i Wo , -.1 . 'fm wkf 45 x , it y ,, k ,W 'f fir si - ,. jae Lf. ' f K' 19' 4 . 'J' -fi . ,if ., ,A g42fvwaI'- J ,, 5' Na A VVave Df Players The last second of the fourth quarter passes, the gun is fired, echo- ing another Beyer loss. Although the team had a tough season this year, coach Paul Cornwell commented, The team never gave up. The team consisted of seventy players at the beginning of the sea- son. Due to injury, grades, and drop-outs, fifty-five players finished out the season. Beyer's largest team ever was high-lighted by good defense playing. Key player Geoff Mccoubrey commented, Coach Fiich Snow and Coach Cornwell helped us become the best defense players we could be. According to Cornwell, they produced a B-B and 'I -4 standing league record. The year was successful regardless of it's winfloss rec- ord. Mr. Cornwell summed up the season by saying, The team has the ability to have success in the future, with hard work and dedication. if ' is .. . vt. ,... xi .A 1. Flaul Bruk, Geoff Mccoubrey and Dru Stewart watch an exciting game from the side lines: E. first row: J. Jimenez. M. Lynn, M. Forth, C. l-iolt, J. Peters, D. Brown, S. Fairbanks, J. Mitchel, D. Fontana, E Smither, Fi. Dowd, N. Stiller, D. Flint, second row: N. Castellanos, J Wright, C. Mello. A. Flose, K. Morris. S. Marks. J. Koaster. J. Martin C. Atkin, D. Bristow, P. l-lyare, S. l-lulin. V. Shafer, third row: S Vasquez, S. Esho, A. Miceli, G. Mccoubray, J. Cagle, J.l3. Sanchez. Fi Munoz, Fi. Fritz, Fi. Moreno, Fl. Wong, M. l-lernandez, fourth row: , 4 Coach l-labina, J. Johnson. B. Chung, T. Franzia, E. Stoll, J. Cipriano, P. Bruk. D. Stewart, B. Walton, C. Walton, C. Allen, M. Flolland, Fi. Brower, J. lmel, Coach Cornwell: 13. Jeff Martin, Jody Cagle, Flichard Wong, and Chopper Mello stand by to run as Eric Stoll punts the ball: 4. Coach Paul Cornwell giving advice to Eric Smither and Matt Stephens. 'I DD Freshman Football '94 'LS i SL, 'fJ . fl. I W.,-ff' N ., A . '1. Bruce Welton, Charles Allen, Eric Stoll, .Jeff Ci- priano, and Bteve Merks running through the Pa- triot Bennerg B. .Jason Wright is tackled with the ball in hand, while Steve Marks tries to lend e help- ing hendg 13, Fiichard Dowd, .Justin Johnson, end .Jody Cagle at play: 4. Bruce Welton escaping the foe. Ieevihg Paul Bruk in the packg 5. Mark Flolend ,ny Q 'gulf - L! Is, U ,L v X 4,6 af, 13.5 I ,. 31- , V5 f . if t..a'Q3. a,2 J: Y- A. ' , poses for our camera. Beyer B Oakdale B Beyer EO Mantece B Beyer O E. Union 3 Beyer O Atwater 24 Beyer B Merced 1 4 Beyer B Devis 2B Beyer B Downey 4 35 Beyer O Turlock BB E fide' if VM-.A Lv , . f F 5 , r ! V . V' 1 v , l iite M -B f ii., i'iiii M 2 :JL S. ,... f, .i.,, ,. 'N Freshman Football 'I D1 Suffered Severely by .Julie Guthrie photos by David Azlin With a record of B- 'l 4 the Varsity Volleyball team has suffered severely. Although the great servers, spikers, and hitters had over-whelming amounts of spirit and good attitudes, they had won only two games and came close to winning many times. The team, consisting of two seniors, fourjuniors, and five sophomores, practiced on Nlondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays for about an hour and a half. Cn Tuesdays and Thursdays, the team had games. This year, both the Varsity and .Junior Varsity teams participated in the Summerville Invi- tational and East Llnion Tournament. Coach Sue Starling has coached Volleyball for a total of five years. This year's Varsity managers were Shelli l-lerrera and Bhonda Wellwood. The team selected Kelly l-lubbard as most valuable player, Cindy l-lansen as most dedicated, and Lisa Boudreaux as most improved, Kelly l-lubbad also received an all-league honorable mention award. W 'l. Kelly l-lubbard C1 B1 is dinking as Natalie Baird C71 and Sevi Berryman C51 cover her, E, Shelli Coufal C21 J is in ready position: S. Kelly l-lubbard C'l B1is spiking: 4. first row: Lisa Boudreaux CBBJ, coach Sue Starling, Aimee Fleeman C3615 second row: Shelli Coufal C21 1, Kelly Hubbard C'l B1, Michelle Wagnor C'l C11, Chris Ice C3B1g third row: Natalie Baird C71, Sevi Berryman C51, Cindy Hansen CES1, Susan C1plandCS51g 5. Kelly Hubbard C1 B1 beating the block. ami' .- , if N C til' t fQYl'fif 1 OE Varsity Volleyball if 1?- 55 Wu. Showing Determination by Debbie Stearns photo by David Azlin lt's not whether you win or lose, lt's how you play the game. Too often, winning is over emphasized and results in loss of enjoyment on part of the players. Even though they did not do very well this year's Junior Varsity Team displayed their dedication towards volleyball which showed itself in a few close matches. Congratu- lations to Tina Gin, who was voted Nlost Valuable Player, and to Shannon Emerson, who was also voted for Nlost Dedicated. Their major goal is to learn fundamentals of the game. We believe that the members of the .J.V. Volleyball Team are winners because it's made up of Beyer l-ligh Patriots! l ll . . 1 at .ai iv Fixx 'l. Tina Sin spikes the ball while Gena L.lbaIdi backs her up: E. first row: Toni Osborne, Kathy l-lom, Gena l.lbaldi, Karena Hick- man: second row: Deann Wright, Tina Sin, Sabrina Ewald, An- gie Hansen: third row: Sherry Sparks, Sharon Dpland, Felica Nara. Shannon Emerson, Nlrs. Bray: S. Sharon, Kathy, Karen. and Tina warm up before they play Atwater: 4. Sharon Dpland hits the ball to Atwater, whiie Sena Ubaldi and Sherry Sparks backs her up. 104 J.V. Volleyball E 1 Beyer's ..l.V. Volleyball Team was outstanding in their sports- manship this year. Coach lvlieke Bray said, lVlost of the girls im- proved tremendously and con- tributed 'l DDCVU to every game they played. Coach Bray is very proud of her team. if Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer ,Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Davis Downey Merced Atwater Oakdale Davie Downey Merced Turlock Atwater Davie Downey Beyer Turlock Bayer 5 Atwater 'I 5 3 Beyer Froeh-Soph Volleyball 'I 4 'l B B 1 5 E '1 5 Beyer B Turlock 1 5 E 'l 5 1 5 1 D 'l 'l 'l 5 1 4 1 S B 1 5 7 1 5 Z3 1 5 B 1 5 1 3 1 5 4 1 5 'Giga' fn.. 1. Tina Gin servingg 2. Sharon Dpland ia spikingg 3. Sherry Sparks spiking the ball, Karen is spotting herg 4. Shannon Emer- son spiking the ball against Atwater Sa- brina Ewald Covers USVI 5. Kathy l-lorn passing the ball Sabrina Ewalcl covers her. J.V. Volleyball 'IDB lVlal4ing Waves by Wendy Systrom photos by Rollin Sanderob Does Varsity Water Polo make sections? For the first time in eight years Sayers Varsity Water Polo team made section despite their many ups and downs this season. Their two hour a-day practice aided in achieving that goal. When asked about his players, Coach Edwards commented on a few of his best. When the team had an off day, Dave Nlendonca would play harder and Keep us in the game. I feel Dave is the most valuable player. l-le was also noted to say that Steve Stoll was the most improved player and Steve Eisner was the most dedicated player. Although Sayers team was young and many times had difficulty playing together as a unit, brought on by not playing together long enough, they still put out a good effort to keep us in the game. W 1 . Goalie David fviendonca blocks attempted goal: E. Tim Olyphant and David Walker prepare to score: 3. Coach Ken edwards gives poolside pep talk: 4. Steve Stoll blocks the offense. 'I DS Varsity Water Polo E-1 - i 32?-33 :asv i i i I i wuinmmqgiun IF' 1733333 A mi-new .uw N, ,gpm-1 I ei ' 1. Cereon Fieid swimming for' Che goel in order' to score: E. Skip Smith e -L .1 5 X ' ' 24 . ' moment before ecorxing e goelg 13. The Teem: Fir-st: Pow: Skip Smith, .Jeff Robinson, Sceve Fiiener, Gary Niolioneghy, Gerson Fieid. second Pow: George perk. John Ivionnich, Srfien Der-moist. David Niendonca. David Welker: 4. Steve Stoll defending the bell for' Beyer. Varsity Water Polo 'I D7 I by George Park photos by Flollin Eanderob A Splashing Success The future looks great for Patriot water polo, said Coach Ken Edwards. The team, which smashed the league, earned a terrific 'l CJ-CJ rec- Ord. Their success did not come easily though, many hours of hard practice went into the teams tri- umph. The toughest team we played all season was Turlock, stated Dave Dugo. a freshman member of the team. Coach Edwards Knew from the start that the team would do well. This year's ..l.V. team has talent, he said. Sophomores IVlatt Benak and Flon Stewart, and Freshmen Dave Cugo and John Benak paced the seasons action with a total of 'l 4 goals. The team was composed of 'I 6 members, E sophomores and 'l C freshmen. W 1. Matt Emerzian on offense against Merced: E. Coach Ken Edwards and the team go off to talk about the Qameg 13. Goalie Scott Bradley blocks a scoring attempt. 'IDB J.V. Water Polo if -S in ,ww :E 1 ti, Fam MQW -v-Af W .M-yr 1. .Jay Blount passes the ball ahead to a tearnrneteg E. first row: Rick Soran, Scott Bradley, .John Senak, Sr-ian Kline, second row: Matt Ernerzian, Ron Stewart. Dave Dugo, .Jay Blount, N1attBanak, Rick Sorba, third row: Lance Mendonca, .Jerry Ward, Rick Leighgon, Iviark Goss. Steve Lambert, Cedric Gonzalesg 13. Ron Stewart passing the ball over his Turlock opponent: 4. Lance Iviendonca scores a goal. 1 E,g5p,.vH' 1 1 fis lia' -,ni i t he 'HE' wsu ,fl 'fx 2 ga ,, V A J.- -5' . ---A hav. ' -'.... AAL.: ' ..,. ., V, - if ,a Q, . .mf - .iz . Nw.- Sayer' Sayer Bayer' Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer- Bayer- Bayar- Beyer Davis Downey Merced Turiock Atwater Davis Downey Merced? Turlock Atwater ...q. e 3322 J.V. Water Polo 109 The Wetter The Better! Neither pouring rain nor freezing cold could stop this dedicated team from victory. They started as a young team that wasn't ex- pected to do well at all and became one of the best teams in the league: End in C.C.C. and one game away from 'l st. This was student-teacher Terri l-lollmann's first year coaching at Beyer. We had a great season, she commented. I had all the confi- dence in the world that these girls could play together and be one of the top teams in the league. With only three seniors leaving, next year we should be as strong as ever. Beyer's league record this year was B wins and 2 losses, with the 2 losses going to Turlock l-ligh, a team with A-B straight wins. Turlock was expected to slaughter Beyer. ln- stead, in their last game, they won by only one point, and that was scored with less than a minute and a half left to play. Davis l-ligh, Beyer's other nemesis, lost 7-C3 in their final match, which was played during the first vio- lent storm of the winter. We wanted that game so badly that nothing else mattered . . . not even the cold! said Kescia lVleier, a fresh- man on the team. Not only did Beyer take End place in the league, they also took 'l st place at the lVlo- desto City Tournament. which hosted teams from as far away as Berkeley and Reno. Beyer entered both an A and a B team in this tour- nament. The A team, which went undefeated, took home the championship. Beyer was definitely a fourth quarter team. In almost every game they played, they were either tied or just barely ahead until the fourth quarter began. They would then explode with power and leave the other team wondering what had happened. There was always plenty of suspense and action. With girls tugging at one another's suits and pulling each other un- der water, this so-called non-contact sport was just as exciting to watch as it was to play. Congratulations go to lvlost Valuable Player - Leigh Shupp, lvlost Dedicated - Kerrie Louis, and lVlost Improved - Kathy Aboularage and Jennifer Pharis. Special con- gratulations go to Kathy Doman, Leigh Shupp, and Becky Waddle, who were chosen as first-team all-league members. This year's team was definitely a winner in every way! EQ' 1. Becky Waddle keeps control of the ball while a lvlerced girl E'l 51 tries to rip off her bathing suit: E. As the game starts, Kathy Doman sprinta to gain possession of the ball: El. Kristin DeSalles concentrates on the game, 4. During halftime, coach Terri l-lollmann instructs and in- spires the team. 1 'I D Girls Water Polo by Kerrie Louis photos by Dorina Golpeshin gh Modesto Tournament Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Beyer Atwater Tournament 2 A team B team A team Davis Downey Merced Turlock Atwater Davis Downey Merced Turlock Atwater 202 EDD 5OD Total season record 9 1 7 4 E 4 7 5 7 3 1 O E 6 I3 4 5 C3 2 B team 'l -'l -E 'l B wins, 'l tie, S losses 4 1 . first row: Kerrie Louis. Leigh Shupp, Dana Arm- strong, second row: Kim Blakernan, Laura Machado, Kathy D'ConneIl, Kathy Aboularage, Kathy Domen, .Jennifer Pharis, Lori Littlefield, third row: Susan Diekman, Marci Fiandazzo, Diana Dugo, Kristin DeSalIas, Qayenne Hoskinson, Beth Vella. Kescie Meier. Flachel Davila. Tedi Fleed. fourth row: Coach Terri l-lollmann. Assistant Coach Dee DeFerrari. Not pictured: Becky Wad- dlez E. Kathy Aooularage peeks out of the water to find an open teammateg 13. Goalie Leigh Shupo rockets out of the water to stop a Davis goal. In front of her is Kathy Domang 4. Jennifer Pheris at e Merced game. Girls Water Polo 1 'I 'I O IVlaking Tracks This is the best cross country team we've ever had. coach lvloore proudly emphasized. The teams accomplishments were overwhelming. The junior and sophomore boys were undefeated and C.C.C. champs, and the varsity team was the first runner up. Individuals who sparked the team to victory are Nlost Outstanding Runner Shane Rarrner, who won sub- sections with a time of 'l S: O7. Other standouts are Eric Floyd, Jeff Rinheiro, Jeff Smith, Wendy Bishop, Kristie Bruk, and Karen Rotherham. A grueling sport, cross country requires extreme mental and physical discipline. A race is run over all types of courses: over hills and through sand and mud. The length of the course depends on the category of the runners. The varsity team runs a three mile course, while the freshmen and sopho- mores run for two miles. As the schools arrive at the meets, they form their own social camps. These consist of all the runners from their own schools sitting in a group with duffle bags, sweats, shoes, and jackets thrown about. The smell of lcee i-lot is in the air as the music blares and the runners prepare for their races. aft? ,,......a 'l. Dominating the sport. Shane Parmer takes another victory at Legion Park: 2. Karen Rotherham, Virginia l-laub, and Kelly Pinheiro battle it out with one of their toughest opponents, Merced. 3. first row: Daryn Kumar, Brian Bartholomew, Richard l-laub, Ed Levine, Eric Toschi, Richard Nlorosa, Clay Rosson, Steve Vasconcelloa, ,Jeff Wilson, second row: Robbie Nelson, Jesus Maldonado, Brant Father, Chris Zimmerman, Nlark Polack, Greg Johnson, Tom Bur- chell, Scott Stefani, Jeff Wheeler, Craig Bentley, Troy Serrano, Guang Mac. third row: Al Casares, Todd Jeaperson, .John Toepfer, Wally Summers, .Jeff Rinheiro, .Jeff Smith, Shane Farmer, .Jeff Bingham, Eric Floyd, Paul Ciprinao. 'I 1 E Cross Country 'wwe-1. Q 1 x 'l Wm A 8 X, A.- 2 If ,X f ffm. 'R 'Y' Z' ,in-f-+-5,1 I G, ,, 3 f l A 4 l . ii .ini ,,.:, .4 -Ms, ,, 4 l l fil i. , , ,st miata!-,S rls Team: fir'-et: row: Fiashel Levine, Shelley Wsctkins, Jennifer' Needhsrng second row: Kelly Pinheir-o, rginia Heub. Wendy Bishop, Kristie Bruk, Karen Rotherham, Trisce Peters. 1 1. Stamina and e winning pace are shown by Eric Floyd: 2. Kristie Eruk cools off after s herd run, 3, Giving lc his sll. .Jeff Pinheiro goes in for che finishg 4. Pain strikes Tristze Peters after a cough rece: 5. ln order to prevent injuries, Nlar'-K Polaok stretches out before che rece sc Legion Park. Cross Country 'I 'I 3 by Dana Budd photos by David Azlin l lndefeated! l l A record of 'l 5-D this year and 'l 5-C last year says it all. Team members pulled together to make this the second undefeated season in two years. Debbie Rule, who has been the CCC singles champion for three years, along with Seth Conmy, Emily Nelson, and Tracy Ventur- ini, all had an undefeated season. Emily Nelson and Tracy Venturini were runners up in the doubles and in the sections they made it to the semi finals. The team became Section Team runner up when they beat Fairfield S-'l , and St. lVlary's of Stockton SVQ-EVQ, and then they lost to a Davis team with a final score of S-D. The 'l C young ladies have a special way of determining the top seven players. They hold matches among themselves. The top S players play singles and the other 4 players split up for doubles. These matches occur all through the season. When the season is over, most of the girls still keep their practice time in by going to clubs and or taking lessons to improve their skill. Unlike other sports, Tennis requires year round practice. Coach Nleinhardt, who has been coaching for three years, said, I am proud to have been associated with these ladies. Congratulations to all the players and to the coach for a fantastic job. Two girls were ranked in the Northern California Tournament. Debbie Flule was ranked 'l 2th in the girls 'I S and under while Seth Conmy was ranked 45th in the girls 'l S and under in Northern California. Satelite Tournaments are scheduled for all players that want to duali- fy for these Championship Tournaments. Near SDD players total in all age brackets enter these Northern California competitions. The team has been the Conference Cham- pions for the last two years. Dver the last three years the team has gone 413 and 2. W 'l. Audra going for the ball, 2. Seth in serving position: 13. A talk between coach and Valli. 'I 14 Girls Tennis fc K , -Q' ,'. 1 Iggy , rv c V,f .+P If 2 vifoaoq Viva-gV+g1,i 'glkiiffilt 0'-+ M414 C' -8 110 A04 Q o- V. ow , . 0 QV 9'4- ivw V. 1. f Q 1 8. N if 1 -1 Q . r Q! . A . . ff? 04 Q s . . s 5 I, Y ' I Q 4? O . I ,Q 1 - 1, B r . . 'mm .9 of , Q V 1 1 Q 4 V1 4 ,fo ..,3,'W, ,D ,gr u -o--M. , W,., cw fv-ons row: Veil: lsreels, Tracy Venturini, Benn Conrny, Duene Leving second row: Coach Nleinnerdt, Audra Burketzc. Arniee Jett. Debbie Flule. KPISCI Sender-5. Aleine Bur-kectg 2. Aielne In the swung: 3. Debbie receiving che bell: A, Score Box. up my f, 1 ss 5 A Q 2 Bayer-EW H533 5'P'-Sr-cred ? EWSSWMWSWW 'F' oc S Bayer-3 Atxwebergk' 5 X1 :V ,SEVEN 2, , 11 Davls 5 gg ,Q Downey 4 sf 11 Merced Af SMU BBYEIE' Turlopagff 'F K Ni 1 X Beyer- Beyer aid V HV., L .41 ra 'flvlercedc' ' e A V 5 V V ' . f.: , A ik VV ' P , :Y . .,.g - . --,- fiiil-Lili, .I -- V V fm--'I A Wvf' ,gi V . V '- 2' 2, S 0: A -? . -f V, , I fuafjg a ,sms fp ,. . V42 ' ' V . ,. - -V 5, O V V V Q- :FEEL , , - ,fs f ' 4 A .. 1,1H'V2 - f , Z,,L .l,,, 2 , 1 A f 3 f 5 'VX ' M42 ff A If r r Q 'K Ik Q. 4 Q53 ' wx? 4' ez Y 4 1 vf O Y ff 0 '1 I Girls Tennis 1 1 5 O I-Jacilioa-ation. . . To. . . Championship: The screams of excitement are heard throughout the gym. The crowd chants Beyer, Geyer . . .! The clock reads EE seconds left to play in the last quarter of the final game of the season, and homecoming. Senior guard Todd Fiaffanti steps to the free-throw line. l-le had two shots to make in order to end his high school basketball career on an upnote. The ball snaps in the air, it's in! VVe want another one, yells the crowd as the ball falls through the hoop increasing the home score to E1 -59, breaking a tie. The ball goes back into play, senior lvlahinder Singh rebounds the ball from Atwater, and hands it off to Todd Plaffanti who in return passes to senior teammate Greg VVashler. Washler goes for his final score of the season. The clock ticks on 'i 'l, 'I C, 9, he scores! Boosting the lead a final time to 613-59. with B seconds left to play. Atwater scores at the buzzer, but that doesn't matter, for the victorious Patriots had prevailed. This exciting yet tense atmosphere was apparent at all games played. The season started on an upbeat with a victory over Franklin with a score of 77- G1 . Through much dedication not only from the coaches, but from the team, they made a name for themselves. They took fourth in C. C. C. ECentraI California Confer- encel, but became lvlodesto City Champions! The first time in years. In many ways all the guys were eoual, however, some had specialities that stood out from the others. Leading scorer was Greg VVashler with GEC points, becoming sixth best scorer in Geyer history. EContinued page 'l 'l GJ. if? 'l. Coach Glenn Davis with help of Todd Flaf- fanti. devise a plan during a time-outg E. lvl. V, P. Greg Washler C223 skies over Atwater Cppo- nents: I3. Kevin Laugero E1 CJ shows fine form from the free-throw line: 4. Sam Arikat VI 41 drives around Nlerced players. 1 'I S Varsity Basketball 1 r w v I Q f 1 r 0 75 un 'I , . ' W f 'Ziyi 1 I A t 5 , , 1 X . N A -f E 2- fi 4 iw ,R gg, 1 11 -, , -fu. 'Q E si. 'I Slilkl. :cc um :sn c-ws me :nmucs museum Straw ' Q K vcr: :cr ccr mm ,L CMMVS ll7l LZ. UAAIPS ISIC! , ifhv ' M mf L f ,1' y '.xW'I Trnx QQ, , fe' V '-21.4, , , gf' 5 ' . if 2 .M gf iv, 3 W N . I'- X ,, .. A 1 J W Y ' ' ne ' , ,- 'So if :T 4 Hp - V LSID ll itlcnulrgllx 7-ulszsa: Wa Q 'ifsvf -ww: Ay, . 9.x.,' , ' 11 ' 4' NF :,,,:,,, ,,,,,fgg: J S i 2' 52' '1 . back row: Asst. Goach Gary Robertson, .Jirn Yanko IGDJ, David Kline IEGJ. Brandy Lee C251 Greg Washler EEEJ, Nia- hinder Singh C21 J, David Davidson I1 51, Kevin Laugaro C1 DJ, and Coach Glenn Davis. front: row: Paul Blank, Sam Arikai: IZ1 41, Kent Maurice I1 '11, Todd Flaffanci Vi 21, .John Sai C1351 Dan Lombardi C44J, Vince Dcchino ESEJ, and Phil Hanna: E, David Davidson E1 51 gets the tip. 3. Nlahander Singh fE'lJ goes for two against: Nlerced: 4. Guard Todd Fiaffanci E1 EJ heads downcourt against Downey: 5. Sam Ar'-ikac I1 41 lays it: in against Atwater: 5. .Jim YankolE!D1punsit up frorn down- town over Davis. 'I 'I B Varsity Basketball W: gift? 0 5 CFrom page '1 'I BJ. David Davidson became the leading rebounder with a total of EDE, becoming the ninth best rebounder in Beyer history. The Nlost Valuable Player ended up in a tie between senior Greg Washler and junior David Davidson. Greg was also named to the second team, All City, and lVl.V.l3. for the city. David was named Best Defense Player in the city. lvlost Improved Player went to senior lVlahinder Singh. Doaoh Glenn Davis set the goals of beating Nlerced and Atwater, and becoming City Champions. The team helped him meet his goals by beating Atwater at the final game of the season, and by winning the Dity Dham- pionship title. This season was not only one of Championship, but of self achievement for all players. 1. Marc Dantzler CED! uses aorobetic moves to score over Downey: E. Greg Washler C221 uses the sky hook over Atwater: Ei. David Davidson C'l 51 scores over a leaping Atwater opponent: 4. lvlatt Davis C241 shoots high over Atwaterg 5. Scoreboard shows the ending of a season on an upbeat, winning over Atwater. Varsity Basketball 'I 1 9 .Just IVlinutes Away From Glory The Bophomore team started out slowly, with little experience and not much hope. By Christmas Vacation they began to show their ability. At the Oakdale Tournament they beat Davis, Downey and Biverbank to be- come the champs. Coach I-lolm exclaimed, This was the one time in the season when I really felt the team had come together. They played great! During league games they lost some of the momentum. VVe played well through the games, but during the last seven minutes of the game we would lose it by three or four points, said lVlost Valuable Player Andy Inman. I-le continued, Like when I was making a free throw with four seconds left, one point ahead of Atwater, the ball rolled on the rim and out. Atwater took it down court and dunk the ball to win by one point. lvlark Bchnapf led the team in scoring, Gabriel Gomez was the floor leader and wound up the season with the most assists, Bobby Wessling became the team's lvlost Improved lvlember. ji? 'I . The Sophomore Basketball Team: front row: Manager .Jon Daleth, Brad lvlartin, Nlark Schnapf, Bobby Wessling. .Joe Burdge. second row: Coach Flex I-lolm, Gary Geforce, .Jarryd Wolfley, Brian Nelson, Bob Pokorny, third row: Steve Lindsey, Andy Inman, Flichard lvlorosa, Jeff Wootton, Gabriel Gomez, 2. Gabriel Gomez makes an easy two points against Davis, 13. Bred Nlarjtin jumps out of reach of a Downey opponent to make a basket, -41. Bobby Wessling displays the talent that made him this years Nlost improved Player. 120 Sophomore Basketball I 5 ,. fi- 3 in i I gi! f' I W J '..nnre-.- 1 Y I VVhat A Change' by: Dolly Williams photos by David Azlin Teaching fundamentals and defense to the freshman team. prepared them for high school paly. The team took fifth in the Central California Conference, winning five games losing twelve. The lVlost Valuable Player was Tim l-lansen. According to Coach Pod Taylor. he was named lVl. V. P.. because he was a high scorer, top rebounder, and the hardest worker. The best game of the season. was a duel against Turlock, where Beyer held Turlock EC-ESC in the second half holding Turlock scoreless and beating them, 36-IBC. The change from junior high to high school sports can often be seen. but, each player on the freshman team greatly improved by the end of the season. as commented by Coach Taylor. W my fr K fr Y i ? f y E 6: 45 l it - ' flv wggg zvff z 435 f l v i X 3 . i 1 - . ? ' 'Viif 5 ' lir -'i, sal ,, ,,,, ... ii'rrli if in . an ,fl 'Ai 'P 2 .1 , , K., 4 :H , assi? X , an W 3, 44 27 . f fi? wif I 3552 fi ,ii 'rili f ig., . ,, age, we ,.:yE. , -iif 2 ww , lffff' ZUJI' JZ' T ' is T :f,i1wgr5.i,zwf an g,,, ki I .... s it ' ' Kfb' .... T ,. i, ,.m....,M,. 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Q K f i K 5 K L ji f, 5 fl Q i .gl fi - I k ski l , as A Pa it XV W ya 'Z if li 5 w 'i g 2 5 ,453 , Q, 3 , f i f i Bl 'i ' B 4 l G i f ' gg j 1: i 1 w if 42 s 'Q 1 i 1, f rf 6 L' lv 'P ' W .ia .Q if 'HE'4'f 1 ii, FMS? 1' Y if f Q 2 W y ,-A as W l a Q1 x if i ,, i ii, gggiyng jwgaz? 334 pxii, i., qaewizf 1,34 ' V wax A K 'ah 5 QP' L L 1 A 'if '19 BQ 5' G3 X ' 'P W' in A if wr f QQ Lai J f .. , A x2+1,,--iw.,,g ' A if? 5' 13. , ik , . r ., 1 4 -ww ,mg A , lg 1 kj ' V my W jwegfiggiifii 4 wx iw i'1M'fS6 ,f 4 5 Q 4 Zim in 8 S 9 Ni Sm. if W gk u ig R sf' V 6 1 If sw wi M' K v l g ' 441 ..,, in W4 31? Z f 43 if ' 1, 54 Q N fi ,Q ,E fi HX .Q J i fw il Q4 .gh fu gn i f 1 M 1224 vi ,il 4 lf , i- , i f at if .1 i f ft i A K it i f V ff Q' f' A 6 C? 5 ... 'l. Gary Dakason E433 goes for two against Turlock. E, Tim l-lansen C201 makes it look easy against lvlerced. 3. Tim l-lansen IEC! wins the tip against Turlock. 4. Back row: Coach Pod Taylor, Shane Gorman, Pavinder l-layre, .Jon De Leth. Second row: Tim l-iansen, Paul Burk, Nlitch Dobbins. Front row: Jeremy Pawe, Steve lVlarks, Evan Harrison, and Gary Dakeson. Not Pictured: David Damore. 5, lvlitch Dobbins Vi 41 Drives on Turlock opponents. 'IEE Fr shman Basketball 171-.,..,,.. -, . F ' 5 ,ggff 24. 4 . M , i 11' m N Patting.butts and pulling jerseys is one transformation first year head coach Wayne .Junso had to make from teaching junior high boys basketball at l.a Loma to girls varsity basketball. l did not learn how to teach basketball as much as I learned about girls emotions . . . they feel for each other emotionaIly was coach ..lunc:o's perception of his team. I-le gave us a lot of positive feelings that helped us . . . especially winning the first game, says Patti French as she remem- bers all the time and effort the coach put in. Coach .Junco was not alone. I-le was assisted by two very helpful managers, LaShalle Nicholson and Nina Stough- W dd 'tl E I I . by Kristopher Young photos by David Azlin tevborau. Oakdale was the big one. I did not ex- pect us to win: no one thought we could, responded Patti French as she related the seasons first game that killed the team's two year 139 game losing streak. We took charge the whole game, says Kim Cercle, a great change from losing all the time. Fleaching even higher bounds, the team won three league games. Ending the year with a 9:1 5 rec- ord. The played hard . . . I mean they played hard! .Junso emphasized. We weren't out there for ourselves, we were a team, says Kim Cercle agreeingly. Eeing the shortest team they had to excede their natural limits. The other teams were taller but we make up in quickness, recalls Patti. Au- dra Eurket was voted most improved by her teammates. Traci Braooo was the teams best rebounder. The pride of the team was Kim Cercle, most valuable player, who was voted best defensive, and she was the best free thrower. Kim was one of the six people picked for the central California Conference First Team all League. Coach .Junso and the whole team gave many thanks to Kent and Margaret French who took care of the teams sta- tistics and scorebook. if 1 E4 Girls Varsity Basketball 'l. Kim Cercle and Patti French being friendly with their opponents. E. Lisa Hodges passing to Patti French. 13. Patti French, Alaine Burkett, and Peggy Sparks racing dowr the court to score two points. 4, first row: Kim Cercle, Traci Bracoo, Michelle Wagoner, Lisa I-lodges: second row: Nancy I-lodges Audra Burkett, Peggy Sparks, Andrea Lora tellig third row: Coach Wayne Junso, Nina Stoughteuborou, LaShalIe Nicholson, Lynr White. W4 1 23 ml ' -W SSRI' I They Never Gave l lp! The best part of the team's season was the two games 5 T won against Davis. The team played well and excitement ' was in the air, commented Coach Kennedy. Everyone including myself learned a lot through out the season, said first time coach Nlike Kennedy. Coach Kennedy wanted to improve the team's status and program. The team prepared everyday before the season started, spending time going over fundamentals and lots of repetition. Barbara Blakeslee was voted most valuable player. She was consistent in her quality performance at every game. Although only two games were vvon, Coach Kennedy said. The team kept going they never gave up. TQ? 1 . N. Arnebeck takes the ball down the courtp E. Back row: Kristi Most. Cheryl Cssselberry. Naomi Arnebeck, Barbara Blakeslee. Middle: Felizia Nave, Tami Nlorellni, Tammy Serrans, Kellie Eurdge, Front: Coach lvlike Kennedy. Sue Arakat, Shelli Herrera. Toni Osborn, Anne Phillips. 23. N. Arnebeck, S. Arakat. K. Burdge, E. Klakeslee, F. Navag 4. Team members get a pep talk. 'l 26 Girls J.V. Basketball . A 1 1 5. f . .y,w,'f'. L A 7 45 a -4 W ma M Ai ' mf 4 rf , if 1 - V, , .V wi ff? , A, - ng ff ,bg x if W t . 1 , ' ' A Jii . , v 4 M, a li 1 il ' 5 J X xx 4' 4, A I D X L' 1 .,-v ' 1 I , x f l7 . Q U A W fl , . W. MLA 3. I 1 Q W, - A? ku .. . :n N3 -J' i:x,' 1 A '52 KTM T, J F if ,1 , 5' 4 O I C C C Vi cto rs by David Azlin photos by Flollin Sanderob Dnly seconds left in the game. l-le drives for the goal. l-le shoots, it goes past the goalie, it's in the net and the Varsity Soy's Soccer Team wins the C. C.C. title lCentral California Conferencel. This is the second year in a row that the team has taken first place in the C. C. C. The team was led by junior forward Carl Ingeman, who led the league in scoring with 21 over all goals, including tournament and league play. Carl was named to the all C. C. C. soccer team for his outstanding play. l-le was joined on the team by sophomore, fullback David Selecky, second time a sophomore has ever been on the first team, junior halfback Paul Ustach, and .Junior goalies Nlatt Simi and Curtis lVlcAlister. The team received outstanding defense play from David Selecky, Kevin Fleeves, .John lVlacKenzie, and Greg Johnson. Fleeves made all C. C. C. league second team with honorable mention by lVlacKenzie, Scott LelVlay, lvlark Galli, and Dudalay Phengmanivanh. The team had a great season with a league record of 'I 'I -2-E. They entered two tournaments before the season. The Clovis Tourney which they took Sth place and the Seyer- Nlodesto Flotary Tourney, which they also help host, where they took 'l st place by beating Livingston three to nothing in the final game. 'QV xQxw.,.,,f?1.,,kE, A I Q wmwwx - - it - lk Sm. 'l. Peul Detach takes a corner kick: 2. Y V first row: Amil David, lVIark Galli, Dudalay Phengmanivanh, Darren Curl, Paul Lis- tach, Curtis lVlcAlister, second row: Brad Berryman, Scott l.elVlay, Dave Se- lecky, Kevin Fleeves, .John lvlackenzie, Carl lngeman. Greg Johnson, Matt Simi. Coach .Jim Pfaffg El. Scott l.elVlay battles it out with a Modesto High defender. 'I EB Boys Varsity Soccer 'l. David Selecky stops a snot: with a volley block: 2. After- lVlodesto's goal kick Carl Inge- nwan f5J heads the ball Pigl-it, back ac chem, with .Jeff Smital-1 looking for the pass. Beyer' Downey i -:Beyer Nlebced Beyer' K 1 Turlock l Beyer-V E Atwater- Beyar' T E' Davis 359W 5 2? DOWNS! Mefcedi i., ., ,. iii f i X ' 1-Ulf si-'U ' N7 1.4 ' , ' 2 any - l , 3. Kevin Fieeves E1 41 rnaking a leaping header- covvar'-ds the goal against lvlodesco l-ligl-i, with Darwen Curl C151 backing hirn upg 4. Nlebt Sirni Pnakimg a leaping save in front: of the goal against Modesto l-lign, wich Se- lecky CBJ looking on. Boys Varsity Soccer 'I ES I l Ip and Coming Talent The boys junior varsity soccer team had a winning season with a record of S-4-E. The team was made up of freshman and sophomores. The j.v. team was young in age but had a great deal of experience for as most of the guys on team had been playing soccer for several years. The offense was lead by freshman Robbie Otto and .Jon Eenak, and sophomore Scott Eitelgroerge, were responsible for the Q-'l rout over Davie l-ligh. The defense was structured around sophomore Eric l-louser and freshman Eric Dovichi, with help from sophomore goalie Brian Deyoe, with this they helped the team to a successful season. The teams coach Chris l-lell, was a graduate and soccer star of Beyer l-ligh. This being his first year as coach of the j.v. team, Chris mentioned in passing that coaching soccer was one of the biggest headaches he ever encountered. Y 'l. Brien Bartholomew taking the bell past his Atwater opponentg 2. Daniel Floddy intercepts an Atwater pass: 13. Eric l-louser heading the ballg 4. Goalie Brian Deyoe making a leaping save in front of the goal against Atwater. 1,....i 130 Boys J.V. Soccer W. in 2.1-wx - 1, Eddie Levin dribbling the bell down the Iineg 2. It takes team work to win, and these Beyer players have it all: 3. Scott Eitelgeorge making a pess. x gasfiva ff:- ' ,L . . 1 Ji , V 'E'a.:i L- il5'1'g -'lf if-, K -3, ' 1-. ' ui Gampgxf , eey A --ioavisi ,, 1 ' - 1 ii i, HJ, 37 :Tiff 'M3PQQUi1i,,e1? .f , . . iff' - it ' I, ff? K . . g gugrf 3.. J, f ' H 4, ..,4.-- - H ...,.......-.........-.-.Q 5' K,,, ffuk fi n ,grain li.:3S.,j,sag1k5.v . , ?:yNv.,:z:5lQg,, 'L ?ff3.':---esiff Mya- it , ' , 1 f: i ' , 'Q Eff , N - -If 1 R-Wiffw . -. H ,, ,.., -if-, X ,. A N A .f,y,-:3',11wp.,- i .fc--' V .- ' ws 1- M qw! ivy-as-,. .ig ,A . Y ,mi ,,..- M - ' R ' ',. -- xr- J2'1'45:7i35xil' F' ig f' Mfm. fi , ,Q P , indie -air' l , A V . 1--I 1.-. ,-4. . ,..,1 i - pf ,, 4 ' -' 1 4. Eric Dovichi fighting for the ball with his Atwater foe: 5. First row: Brian Deyoe. Brien Galli. Daniel Floddy, .Jon Eenek. Scott Kran-iling, Scott Eitelgeorge, .John Paulsky, Second rovv: Eric: Dovichi, Trenton Blizzard, Fiobbie Otto, .Jeff Newkirk, Eddie Levine. .Jeff Bingham. Eric I-looser, Brian Bartholomew. Coach Chris Hill. ' ' Boys J.V. Soccer 131 O United VVe Kick The girls soccer team placed second in C. C.. C. play, bringing the team to a 'I 3-2-'l overall season. The team received out- standing offensive play by forwards Tracey Edwards and Lisa l-lelton, halfbacks, Kristi Bruk and Wendy Larson. They also received excellent defensive play from fullbaclcs, Bevi Berry- man, Julie Parravano, Emmily Wingardner and Katie lVlcBivette. Beth Kluender, was fantastic as goalie because she allowed only five goals. For excellent play in the goal she was named All-C. C. C. goalie on the first team. Beth was joined on the first team by senior halfback Kristi Bruk, the leagues most valuable player, sophomore forward Tracey Edwards, sophomore fullback Sevi Berryman, and sophomore halfback Flobin Boyce. There was three girls on the All-C.C.C. second team, sophomore forward Lisa l-lelton, sophomore fullbacks Katie lvlcllliveete and .Julie Parravano. Fleceiving honorable mention were: senior halfback Sherry Betz, freshman half- back Tammy Dodson and freshman forward Jennifer Needham. They co-hosted the Beyer-lvlodesto Flotary Tournament with the varsity boys team. The girls took first place over Downey, beating them three to one in the Championship game with help from the cheers of the crowd. W 'l . Tracey Edwards E51 goes for the goal be- tween twc Turlock defenders: E. Lisa Helton battles it out for the ball against her Davis High opponent, 3. Wendy Larson makes a pass around the lvlerced defender. e'iiiinl ik Q: i . M, . . X? 'I 32 Girls Soccer ,iii iw wi' t , ,i H fi . v..-9. mf sw 'WP' ' ' I f ii Q lf -is , I ',,,,, ffl' 1 '- ' 'A .f,',,,,,.. . ' ,. s. ' ,,ay WL. yawn: 1 .Q V -Q.. -1 -f '--M . 5 . M:1.',,1': in . , f . A -. u M 'vii L. ',,,,,r Q l., ' 4 A 1' pf f af ww' ai- 'M ' , V , A' OJ'- ' ,-ang, ' r 4 ,- of , .. 4, 'A 3 . ,. Aw . vis -v , aww ? ' .vp A 5-W , ,B If- - ' . i V 5 L, 1 ti L 5 . . . V , I' 1. KPISCI Bruk takes s chrow-in, E. Boloin tv ' ' 1 Boyce CBJ makes a sliding stop co keep the 5 5 V 1 bell away from her Davis High foe: 13. Bevi 'V 1' , I -, Berryman E21 comforts goalie Beth Kluen- , Q. if X Wg' F, V . L der after a big game, - Al: ,:., -'V k 7' if ' I ' , . 4 A j gy ,. . - W F Li- I '- 4. wi- m -safe ' B o or W A B Vlyg .4,,, b My 1 ' i , 3 Qo.- we Q all My ' 7, 1 , 'L -- 7 ig, if , f,: f xsm- 6: . - , , A, ,..:s'!:1,, ' ' 'G limi ' l 5 W Leagsplllley Beyer 5 Central D Beyer 9 Turlock O Beyer A Nlodesto CJ Bayer Davis 'l 5 f ,nas L A. 4. Katie lv1oFlive1:ce goes up for s head shot. wich Sherry Benz waiting for the pass: 5. first, row: Kathy Dornan, Lisa l-lelcon, Ernrnily Winegardner, Julie Parrayano, Tammy Dodson, Tracey, Edwards, Katie lVlcBivect,a, Sherry Betzg second row: Coach Donna Osborne, lVlary Buch, .Jennifer Needham. Stephanie Powell, Kathy CJ'Connel, Beth Kluender, Sevi Berryman, Kristi Bruk, Wendy Larson, Boloin Boyce. Girls Soccer 'I 33 First Fveri li If l by Kristopher Young photos by Flollin Eanderob Dutstanding1 Best season ever! says three year head coach Doug Se- vere about the years achievements. Surpassing their Dakdale tournament score, the team came in first at the Ceres tournament. For the second con- secutive year the team was the lVlo- desto City Champion. We wanted to become the CCC champs says Terral Toller. Dn February 5th the team made history: the first ever Central California Conference Championship. The team had what was required to win the CCC, commented Doug Severe, a craving desire. You could see it in them. Fiemembering, Donnie Fontana said It was great! We were all excited. The outstanding play- ers and individual winners of the CCC were Donnie Fontana, Daniel Dias, Tim Louis, and David Nlorganson. The CCC co-champs were Terral Toler, Teh-l-lung L.i, and Sean Hickman. The team ended the season 922. I had been building the team up for the last couple of years, says Coach Severe, This year it payed off. . . Dur record proves it. i' m 'I . Steve Vasquez wrestling opponent: 2. Tim Louis getting control, I3. Dan- iel Dlas getting opponent in a ber arm: 4. Terra! Toller is in the process of putting opponent in a half nelson, 5. Teh-l-lung l.i after pinning opponent. 1 34 Wrestling wqightk W ,- . Hwt. 'ies 177, 155-K 154, 147 140 13341 125 121 '114 107 100 A Name fVTeh-Hung Li l f j LDeyidilV1orgeneon l MTer'r'el Toler derfi'-en George Rich'Eyr'el ,A Flon Lenninge .JiiH'1kHiokmen Tir'riyAL0ii1iS f flseen'i+iif5skman, nielliliag, V p59f3V9yY??q'4?z 1 7 T511 Siiiiiiiisiih ,541 K . 'a ' S3 Fleeclrd EB-7 ECI-S ED-B 1 22-7 19-'IO 'I 5-14 '15-'l -'l 29-S ea-7 . 29-4? E13-BQ: 0 'I 5-B 533-5 'ow 2. Donnie Fontana with opponent in e double leg: 13. Mike Kim- berly turning opponent to his back: 4. Tirn Louis struggling with opponent: 5. Flon Lernrnings getting control of Turlock, Wrestling 'I 35 Patriot Profile At an early age, being a member of the Turlock Wrestling Club. Donnie Fontana began wrestling competitively. While at Somerset Junior High Donnie was undefeated. l-le be- came a member of the Nlodesto Wrestling Club, which his mother and father started. Entering Beyer Donnie had a goal: to make it to the state competition as a freshmen. Wrestling at 'I DD pounds he beat .Jeff Nlendonca in a match for the Varsity team. Beat- ing his opponent in the last SD seconds in the Sections Donnie reached his goal. We are very proud of him, com- mented his mother Sherri Fontant. When Coach Severe was asked about Donnie he replied You see a legend right there. l-le is the first wrestler to ever make it to the states! i 'l. David Nlorgenson doing a guillotine. 2, David Nlorgenson controling his man on the mat. 13. Tim Louis ridding the legs. 'I 36 Wrestling Q A - 4. first row: Bobert Ball, Doug Severe, Shane l-leland, Fritz, Eric Goes, lVlar-ty Drton, Sam Cormier, Steve Carson, Steve Bisner, second row: Jeff lvlendon za, Brian lVIcCay, Eric Conestock, Chopper, David Vargas, Bobert Kim, .Jody Cagle. Bobert Brewer, third row: .John Bergman, Tom Hammond, Dwight Bristow, .John Daleth, Chris Langmeyer, Nlike Bryant. -. Hickman controls hia opponenbg nik . first Pow: David fviohginaon, Nhke Kimberly, Tim Louis, Daniel Dias, .Jim ickman, Richard Byrd, Teh-Hung l.i3 second POW: Steve QDUQEPS, Tehhal 4 Y 1- K K ' caller-, Dar-r-en George, Shawn Hickman, F-iobernt Boi-ba. third Pow: Steve 1' ' In ip5er'. Steve Vaadvee, Donnie Fontana, Tim Svvaneong 4. Chopper' pinning Tuhlock. 1. Shawn Hickman pinning opponent: E. Shawn Wrestling 'I 37 lts the bottom of the first, two out, nobody on. Kenny Hageman up to bat, the pitch is delivered, he swings, its a long hard line drive to left field, it keeps going, its gone, its a solo homerun by Hageman. The bench clears to meet Hageman at the plate, dozens of high- fives are exchanged. Coach Paul Cornwell yells Good hit to Hageman and he nods and mumbles a thanks to lVlr. Cornwell. When asked how it feels to hit a homerun Kenney said, lt felt like know other hit that l ever had. The team has been receiving out- standing pitching from senior starter .Jim Colcleasure, with relief help from junior .Jim Yanko. Excellent defensive play from returning senior infielders Kent lvlaurice, second base, and third baseman Kenny Hageman, and re- turning outfielders Scott l.elXAay and Heavy Hitters layout and photos by David Azlin Can Lombardi, have lead the team to a 7 and 'I record so far. Some of the offensive stand outs have been juniors Kevin Laugero, Troy Bright and Chris Lytle, with senior standouts Scott l.elVlay, Kenny Hage- man and Jim Cololeasure. Coach Cornwell said VVith help from the Booster Club the Beyer High baseball field is now fully enclosed. As well as receiving all bushes and shrubs that line the outfield. lVlr. Cornwell has high hopes for the team, he said, That the outlook is better than last year. Were as last year the team finished third in league play which quali- fied them for the playoffs. In the play- offs they finished third which is their best finish in three other previous appearancesg' 1. Chris Lytle taking his lead at third base, with Coach Cornwell helping out: E. The team con- gradulatea Kenny Hageman after he hit a home rung 13. Catcher Kevin Laugero makes a leaping attempts to tag out a Lincoln High runner, at home plate. 138 Boys Varaity Baseball Y i Jgw an-if : 'gm 1, . me 4? h . 5 Q ,J t V S C C JN 0 B! 3 is I N H N ,KW i ,,fA 45 f. W1 wsfwwxfig 11111111 iw .m'm,2w ii'-'mimi 'Via ,W wi ? .I xi YES? 1 . Second baseman Kent Maurice puts the tag on the Davis High runner' trying to steal second, with Troy Bright: backing upg 2. Nlact: Simi at: che plate making e swing at: the ball. The team after' beating Davis High in the Dave Abel Insurance Invitational Baseball Tous-nmencg 4. Coach Dan Brenco yelling out: some advice: 5. Third baseman .lim Yanko throwing a runner' out: an first: base, with short- stop Tr-oy Er-ight: looking on. Boys Varsity Baseball 1 39 'I. Kent Maurice Pounding third base on hia way co home plate: E. Scan Sn'1ithePeC'I 131 putting che bag on a Lincoln High r'unner'g 13. Kevin Laugero baking a evving at the plate: 4. Kenny Hageman about co out the nag on a Lincoln High runner: 5. Dan Lornoar-di C1 EJ diving back just: in fron: of the Davis High oivachena throw. S? 1 1 , ' z- .. gf wa 42. ' 140 Boys Varsity Baseball -K N 5.4 'I -13. .Jim Colcleasure showing us his perfect for-my 4. Coach Cornwell wacohing his team. with Coach Fiopoel behind him: 5. Scan Srnichers diving backing into first: baseg S. first: row: Ivlike Bene, Chris Lycle, Steve Da- more, Scott Lemay, Carl Shelton, second row: Macc Simi. Troy Hearn, Jarrod Willhide, Stan Smiuhers, Troy Er-ight, Ken: Maurice, third row: Manager .John DaLeth, Dan Lom- bardi. .Jim Yanko, Gary Nlatstison, Kevin Laugero, Kenny Hageman, .Jim Cololeasure, Coach Cornwell. 5 ,wa ' -1 15 X K Bam' HEYEg,. V P in 'Urn'-f iv 4- ' .,-Q, W- as-:h.W: I all xamilf 1 , 1 x fa NV ' Q11 V1 1- 1, of wfuif W , 1.5 ,fir ' ' .... , 'S-1' 'kiiswgl ?' 5- 1 'ggi - af ., ,,,,g4:- 1: .17-lin 4 Y Boys Varsity Baseball 141 l.ooking To VVin The Conference First year coach Robertson has high hopes for the 'l E385 Sophomore Ease- ball Team. The team started out what seemed to be a promising season with a 4-'I record. Their first meeting vvith Davis turned into a Beyer landslide vvin which also helped the team to a great start for overtaking the Conference. Outstanding pitchers, Steve Rodgers and Dan lVlead, helped pace the team to league wins. Coach Robertson believes that Atwater and lvlerced will be their toughest competition. While, stating, l think we are able to hold our own in con- ference play. 'il' 1. first row: Earl Bowser. Nlark Schaps, Ricky Eussel, Gabe Gomez, second row: Keith Lester, .Jeff Lemay. Shannon l-lott, Brian, Deyoe, Tim Rhil- lips, third row: Steve Rodgers, Andy Inman, Brad Martin, Bobby Wessling. Daniel Nleacl. Coach Robertson: 2. Catcher Bobby Wessling guards home plate: 13. Tim Phillips gets a piece off the ball: 4. Bruce Mitchell makes an awesome catch to secure an out against Lincoln. 142 Sophomore Baseball by .Jill Turner photos by David Azlin 'Z' A Af . fc. , Q I Ui: u I v i.. if . 1111.1 v. ' ' ' 'Q' ' 'ww ' 2 ' 3, ff? ?. X '- -'Mimi-ff!! i.'1,J,,,,,gf ff ! . E - ' A ' Hilti ' 2-' 'Q . A M . , W 'x, . ' NJ' .W - xviqg lg gvqg V vi ,ms-fi ',.-'15-xi' ' ff - , . .rw -H L - , , Y E P, :,, Ji. fm 7 .gg-wkg4,?,g,,,, I I . , . . ..... I 7 . 1 . , Q, ' r ' . :- . xx ,, .. . J.- ru. gwg' ,W if-. -51,-'1 ., . Nl, we ,ff-jffx. -51 X, e . ,ci-J 1 , A .x , 3 ' , .. Q ' . ' ' nf, x' M , f-,.f.a2:1--f bf -b f. ,. v:raq.ff,,3'1 ,Ui . X , .. , ,, 4 W . . , A,-f .Mfr 9 , if Nuff, 3 ,, if ' Avia-ev : 'fs HQ' . .gk Lets Swing for the Top by .Joe Fraga photos by Flollin Sanderob Strike one . . . Strike two . . . Strike three . . . You're out! , is an announcement every baseball coach would like to hear made of the other teams better! lVlr. Terry Collins, our Frosh baseball coach is no different in this respect! The team trained hard and had high hopes of attaining excellence under Coach Collins guidance. With V 'W this combination hovv could we possibly lose? TQ? Q . N. F i l l li E lil g. E it ii i 5 3 Q 12 it 2 Y! P 15 1. Umpire Dan Sranco keeps an eye on the ball as one of Seyer's catchers awaits the ball. 2. A member of Seyer's team scrambles baok to the base before the baseman catches the oncoming ball. S. Eric Smither, Marc Forth Q and Steve Vasquez get ready to leave after a hard game. vi 4. Sayer slides in again, es we add another point to our as vocal. V 144 Frosh Baseball -wa 1-W iiffiiiffl ,1 W mfr, ,qv if i x 4- ' gs ' ' 1 wi' xii. ,ilgf , L., , ' F?-if . a fy if in-.....,, ,nf w XV q A - .,.2. .. ,., -.... . V ' - K LW 3 i ' Ap N : W A M t ., ' 2 2,4 ., v. C ! .gg-iw 5.7 gm ...... 11 LL. f 5 , 'rw . , ,,,,9v,i45f, .X Vg er gzffin Q. W , ' Jw, - -f h . - - ,. -law-,,., ,.i.iWi,.,w N , 1 - A . .-, K Q, K 'wif i 'f+.. ?1'fi.i' ' ' ,. 2 'iZv34aiRi.5,, ' 1... . 1 ,- L ,Q ' ' 2' T , ' ' 9' , 132' .. ,l,i.,y .fi 4 -WQV9' - .--mt ,V . ' - -.J ' , - . K K s'-U' ' -' A F, ' Y f T 'ii ' ---f . 4. 'f' ' m 1. Umpire Dan Eranco had a tough decision to make as a Davis catcher tries to pin one of our team members: E. Tim Hanson awaits a high fly to close the inningg EJ. first row: Nolan Stiller, Eric Smither, Eddie De La Flosa. Steve Vasquez. lvlarc Forth, Nlax l-leranadez. .Jessie Gonzalez. second row: Tom Bish- op, Aaron Rose, Jason Peters, Steve Nlarks, Dave Brown, Shane Gorman, third row: Coach Terry Col- lins. Paul Bruk, Jeff lvlartin, Eric Stoll, Tim l-lanson, Ed lvlartin, .Jim lmelz 4. Jessie Gonzalez looks on as Eddie De La Rosa makes an attempt to catch the ballg 5. lvlarc Forth is seen throwing one of his fest balls. Frosh Baseball 145 Flatter l lp Play Ball by Robyn Phillips photos by David Azlin l-leading the Varsity Softball team was coach lvlike Pezzeto. This was his first shot at coaching softball this year, VVe don't have too many girls, but we have come a long way since the first day of practice. The girls are fun to Work with, their personalities are one of a Kind. The teams greatest asset is their strong defense. Outstanding out- fielding and pitching were also very strong. VVe are working on our of- fence. lt is a challenge to try to enhance the girls to play their hardest, said coach Pezzeto. According to team member Kelly l-lubbard, Our main motto is play to VVin and be very competitivefiffk' -- w. i gg. 1. .ima . 'l. Aimee Fleeman leans for the catch as her opponent races for the plate. Team member Kelly l-lubbard backs her up as shortstop: 2. first row: Kristi Baldwin, Nlary Guerrero, .Julia Brown, Kelly l-lubbard, Carla Dahl. Am- ber Pezzuto, second row: Sevi Berryman, Tabby l-lofstetter, Susan Keely, Laura Simas, Nancy l-lodges, Aimee Fleeman, Coach Pezzutog 3. Laura Simas leading off. ready to run: 4. Tabby l-lofstetter winds up for the pitch 146 Varsity Softball B, Sevl Berryman running to 13rd on double: 3. Sevi Berryman ready and vveicing for the ball: -4. Kelly Hubbard up at bang 5, Kristi Baldwin wich a lucky cecch. She even made it: with ner eyes closed. Varsity Softball 147 by .Julie Guthrie photos by David Azlin Super Attitudes Championship was one goal set and accomplished by the .Junior Varsity softball team. Super attitudes and great cooperation could have been the reason for their championship according to coach Rich Redell. Sill Cloud from Modesto Girls Softball Association assisted coach Rich Redell, everyday Monday through Friday for two hours at Seyer Rark. Two days out of the week the team had games. lt was Rich Redells first year of coaching softball after years of coaching football and baseball. l like the experience of working with young athletics, said Rich Redell. The team this year consisted of seventeen members, five sophomores and twelve freshmen. 'iff 'l. Tina Gin and Rashell Srock preparing to catch a ball batted by Modesto: E. Tami Dodson at Seyer Rark missed her pitch: 13. second row: Coach Rich Redell, Shannon Emerson, Kari McDowell, Karen l-lom, Rhonda Davie. Gina Llbaldl, Michelle Moyer, Ronette Yamell, Coach Sill Cloudg first row: Ram Rinehart. Michelle Gonzalez d'Ann Sriones, Tina Gin, Ceann Wright, Rashell Brook, not pictured: Nicole Jones, Tami Dodson, Shelli Herrera. and Karena l-lickmanp 4. d'Ann Briones, catcher atuemptecl to tag Merced opponent. 148 Junior Varsity Softball nt . .L y I A 5 Y . f ' Q Q -'f L' C JM . x p .Q S '. it v ' , . 1 . 5, D' I of ' 5 .l -' gf! 1 Q .W , Q 4 U C . ' D K mf. , .,-4, 4 ' in 3 O vm w....- ,W f- W I ,,4,. -,'f'w,?f'i'f . , , . 4. A -3 'V A A 'Vi' wp I .L if . , 6 is-gg ,W fa-f W, ., V. - ff.-Q ' iam'--15,6 Q .:, . W J, ,A a V T ix f, ?-.A V1 -N . , , ng, ' x gg 'Lv ,A Jw. 1. w i 4 : a a'.Q J ,-N . 'Ur ...L '- XL-V f f g gf ffzgj' 1 - '- 5 f 1 . e A ' ', s 1' ,VRML L. V ' , 1 ' - -:4g'5f nt.. f If c - . M we n, S 'O ,Ji fp F , Q A-.p..., HQ X ,fs if if L- 1 it 'City x -J R ,M -Q--4---. -- ,. 'V 1 gin ggf?U'1g3?K'A..'XKll 4'-FF5 1h'P' i-F! . Aa.. al , if I 1 .Rr W. Q Q If if 5 qu m lx M... Xxx--guy ey, Q. --bf H, t, ' L. ' ' ' m' EAQQ, Diving For Success Coach Ken Edwards reflects that, many long hours of practice and the drive for success were two key factors in this years diving program. Jerry Damron. an elder member of the team, feels that he is much improved over last year, l competed during the summer to improve my diving skills, he commented. The team had 2 returning members, Dorina Golpashin and Jerry Damron with new members being Brent Oakeson and Birte lviemmen. Coach Ken summed up his team's talent by stating, our divers show their excellent form and ability every time they compete. Yi? I 1 mf. :fifty ,..,.,,.,.......ff' K 1, first row: .Jerry Damron, Brent Clakeson, second row: Binte lviemmen, Dorina Golpashin, Steve Montgomery. 2. Berte lvlemmen doing a backward flip. 13. Jerry Damron in pike position. 4. Brent Clakeson front. flip with a full twist. 5. Brent Dekeson and .Jerry Demron perform their reverse dives on the one and three meter boards. 1 50 Diving -- w ..-.. ri, . ' -9-Q ,,..-. 4' - .I 'icq t' -,.-' Av! Ji. ,? , ----nr - CP'- .----lx A L Patriot Aquatics by George Park photos by Dorina Golpashin League play opens with a victory against Atwater. The patriot girls' and guys' swimteams got off to an excellent start with SS-SS and SCJ-713 wins over Atwater. Flobert Doman, Tim Dlyphant, Kathy Doman, and Sandy Stark were all double winners. A girls' ..l.V. team was added to league play this year, providing for a total of four separate swim teams. Coach Edwards commented I feel that Turlock and Merced will give us tough competition for the CCC title. The team's total is SD members more than any year. W , . . .'f-h, , .W v '- r 'Qs-.nw fs-, ',,,,,1'f-if' ,,,, I .V .f . 'Q ' ...vi A ilts . A Wi f A E ' A . 'f . -..,.. -' - .1 Llil - ' 'h Y 1 i ff' A l '- I . -Av ' ::.d.,'Q-1 - ff 2.3. -1' .,- . 6 , H wil' . . .a. - - . - 5 f . me V i ,img-1 Jw . ,v ' v yd + 'ui 1- 'nw gif! ,I ,i Q, mjwht 1 v Q- he 1-1, ,,, 'R' f , Sv A if 1 V9 V . .,,. . 4. K. M ...G L . ., 'i . -r57'- -- V... .- R I J- . ' , X 4' Q , ,Q-.AA .tv i sf' - ' ' ' Q .-.tt .f Hfv ix Y F V1 . ' He.. Z.. I P W- f ' f' L ribiirf' g ..,. t ..- ..... . M-, Q.. ,,,., ng..-r.-- QM, - W W gy . ' -.gms V ,W , ,f-'gius..-.f ' N A M7 '- . ..,,i',LY' -4 ,,.L.,,4K ,. ' an-.sjlifqir-v.bt,.,pQ.1fis.-Q, W -2+-n o -1h'1 '! -..'i.-HWS, - dwg-.aif, ..4. Aj y , ' ??i ' L., .M 5 ,.- L' A' ' . Qb 'l i'7 ff.. ffm ,, . ft. M, . , ,L my A M ,..,,,,,,,,,,, 1. Sandy Stark doing the butterfly: E. first row: Carrie Gardens, Alice Szostak, Katy Mclflivette, Laura Machado. Kim Blakeman, Flachel LeVire, Laura Ehm, Maggie Winegardner, Amy Vickons, Sandy Stark, second row: Lisa I-lelton, .Janice Scott, Sharon Hilliard, Jennifer Hudson, Keren Collorn, Tedi Fleed. Flayenne l-loskinson, Brain Kline. Stacy Kennedy, Matt Benak, .Jay Blount, jygii third row: .Jason Barnett, Samatha Harris, Louise fi Bos, Kescia Meier, Mo Nicholas, Sheila Smith, Jon Senak. Brain Galli, Matt Emerzian, David Mendon- ca, fourth row: Brad Weaver. Susan Lilly. Lori Lit- telfield, Ron Stewart, Leigh Shupp, .Jennifer Phar- is, Sara Clingman, l-leather Eskeses, Diana Dugo, Kathy Doman. Beth Vella, Carson Fleicl, Steven Crothe, fifth row: David Dugo, Srenden Casey, Debbie Brooks, Mark Brooks, Corey Plate, Michael Eerkowt. David Walker, Skip Smith 13. Skip Smith swims for home, 4. Another butterfly by Steve Fiisner: 5. Jennifer Pharis relaxes on the laneline. Swimming 1 5 1 O Powerhouse Patriots On your mark, feet and fingers are placed in launch position. Get set, the vehicles are raised, all systems are ready to explode as the tense seconds pass. The crack of the gun sends hu- mans lurching forward, their minds on one focus, the rhythmic strides to pro- pel them towards victory. Track and Field takes long hours of practice, and this year the tracksters 'l. lVlike Dppenheim and Paul Llstach launch out of the blocks for the ZLOCJQ 2. Norman Laurence checks his time during the Frosh!Soph SSD: EB. Tom Surchell flys through the 231363 hurdles to End place in the Stockton meet: 4. Dave Selecky checks lVlike Curless and sees Curless win the Frosh!Soph 'ICJO dash while he takes second. opposite page: '1. Kurt Sarfield practicing the high jump: E. Dwight Bristow misses this attemptin the high lump, 23. The Stars and Stripes wave as Karl lngeman clears the vault in the Stockton meet. were out about two hours a day, five days a week. As coach lvloore said VVe sweat too. l-le also called it the powerhouse team, for they have for- midable competitors in several events. Against Davis the team won allthree divisions, Girls, Frosh! Soph Soys, and Varsity Boys under coaches Gunther, Nloore, Davis, and Ewing. I heard a comment that shows how diverse the team is, and that is our Varsity Boys 4410 relay team is made up of an Iranian, a Slack, a Portu- guese, and a Polack Ethat's lVlark l3olackJ. There is a feeling among some team members that they are doing the best they can with equip- ment. At the meet against Davis the pole vaulters stated that all they could achieve was twelve feet with the poles they had. lvlark Boyd said after attempting twelve and a half feet that The pads have lost their cush! Overall the members have strived for their focus and some have achieved victory, while others have come close. 'E v,...u-,-Q----Q ,.-,-- mf . '21, E we ll . w X x X is M.. ,359 he-..n::b X , xx E x iv Q X x 34 3' he 152 Tr ek and Field w., A. .,.4..-... L. , ,iw,. M ,wud-.rf f ' 'B ,Q-' X 3 E T , 2 , .Sk hub.. .v' W Track and Field 153 'l. First row: Kelly Pinheiro. Kim Watson, Shelly Watkins, Kerrie Louis, Tami lvlorelini, Christie Lotter- man, Deana l-larting, Sonia Tillema. second row: Elizabeth Woody, Felizia Naya, .Jonelle Jesoerson, Jennifer Needham. Elizabeth Cowan, Donna Flotherham. Shannon Beal, Naomi Arneoeck, third row: Kim Cercle, Andrea Loretelli, .Jennifer Siebrist, Amy Griffith, Natalie lvlclvlillen, Patty French, Ivy Branch, Karen Rotherham, Kristie Brock: 2. Ed Warda, the holder of the school record in the 'I OCD m dash at 1 '1 .E seconds, wins the 'l 'l O rn against Davis with Nlike lvloore coming in fourth: 23. Kim Cercle throws to a second place finish in the girls shot DUE with a throw of 131 feet, 'l CJ inches. 154 Track and Field Clpposite page: 4. Varsity Soys. first row: Kurt Garfield, Mike Clppenheim, Mike Boyer, Raul Llstach, John Sai, Scott Stefani, Jeff Pinheiro, Shane Rarmar, Jim Norquist. second row: Ed Rawls. Bill Ragatz, Dave Harris, Mike Har- ,J M' ris, Mike Kimberly, Mike Moore, Gary Carpenter, Greig Bentley, Lee Cllaa. Ty Courtroul, third row: John Toepfer, Jeff Wheeler, Greg Johnson, Fred Stephens, Craig Story, Dave Tracz, Bill Christen- sen, Mark Boyd, Tom Surchell, ' ' Don Cox, Mark Rolsck, Wally Sum- mers, Karl lngeman, Bryan Hobbs. Coach Gunther. 5. .Jennifer Sieg- riest makes the connection with Feliza Nava towards a win in the Girls 44C relay against Davis in 54.4 seconds. Q fiiwi - ru-nfl 1. Christie Lutterman wins the Girls 'l CO m dash in 'l 3. 5 seconds with Jennifer Needham taking second place, 2. Frosh!Soph Eoys, first row: Brett Byers, Eric Floyd, Robert Kim, Chris Mason, Chris Lemke, Charles l-lolt, Dwight Bristow, Matt Stephens, Richard Fritz, Dan Roddy, second row: Nico Axtell, Dave Selecky, Randy Feldhaus, Asher Zia, Mike Curless, Dave Toschi, Scott Tuers, Ralph Marino. Garrett Jolliff, Sean Hickman, third row: Jeff Bingham, Norman Laurence, Steve Vasconcellis, Richard P-laub, Darren l-lenne, Brian Sartholomen, Rich Morosa, Alan Isham, Steve Carson, Dave Comstock. Joe Eurdge, Trenton Blizzard, Brian McCay. Track and Field 155 I VVhat's Your l:2acduet'? A hush fills the stands, the opponent calls for the serve, the racquet is raised, l3oint- 'I 5 love. This year Boy's Tennis was lead by Corky lvleinhardt, a strong inspiration to the team. With powerful overhead serve of .Jeff Earle, a Junior, and the forceful backhand of Erik Cehlschlager, a Freshmang the team has strived for success and received high recog- nition. Five returning letterman and Aki lvlima, This page: 'l. Doubles Chris Compton and Flob Pokorny returns with a back hand: 2. Aki lvlima develops the back hand return, 3. first row: Coach Nleinhardt, Flob Pokorny, Brian Pfeifle, Chris D'Ar- cy, Philip Conmy, Chris Kollmeyer, second row: Erik Celhschlager, Aki Ivlirna, Scott Eitelgeorge, Steve Korn, third row: Chris Compton. Kenny l-loyt, Jeff Earl. Opposite page: 1. Jeff EarIe's strong serve has helped him to receive recognitiong E. Chris Com- pton pulling the ball in service during a match with Turlockg 13. Chris Kollmeyer goes all out to counter his opponents return. an exchange student from Japan added to the recognition of the team. Among these re- N turning lettermen were Chris Compton, Jeff ' Earle, Kenny l-loyt, Chris Kollmeyer, and Fiob Pokorny. Yet through determination and strategy of each player, the team had an ex- cellent season. The team practices at lVlo- desto Racquetball Club if they're not scheduled for a match. 'ff 156 Boy's Tennis .mf f -fv+ffm - ' L ,407 f .1 , n .. ., 'A 7: ai,-Y' 1 . 1 ... .4 1 29252: , -. V A.., Q. L. ,4- 6. Q 5 , . ,rw a ., ,M Y,...-gy, v I? ..- 1 f ?'fa ' If , a I, ' N I 1 ee..f--ffT '?4 ' .,' -MA i 1,1 ', Q! 1 5 4 In ,, ' I fm gl A A Qi YM +4 fi Q ' l A: 4,' , ir.. r .1 r 'f I, 1 . - AJ 3 , . ,f' f J,-4 is fl ' T 754- if Will A.-8 ,o L' , ff-Y Ivffzlf h . OTA 5 Cf- Looking for a scholarship? You've come to the right place. You might think that playing on a golf team has no advantages, but if your hot on the pursuit of a scholar- ship you've found the right place. Building your way up from a freshman to a senior and shooting par, you've got an almost guaranteed scholarship, especially if your a girl. The more experience the better you are, says coach Koski. This years team dedicated themselves to practicing everyday after school at Dryden park. With lvlerced being their toughest competitor they really wanted to do vvell. With three sophomores and one freshman the future of Beyer's golf team looks good. The number one player was Brian Buzzini who had some help from other outstanding members, Eric Alford, Paul Blank, Geoff lVlcDubrey. Lavverance Flobinson, and .John Theaker. A couple of mistakes proved very frustrating when out of about EDD total team strokes they lost by A or 5 strokes. Even with these frustrations during a couple of matches the team was still represented at the state sectional. i i. 3 E 'l. Paul Blank in full swing, tees off: B. Brian Buzzini takes a practice shot before stepping up to puttg 13. Front row: Dru Stewart, Flichard Simmons, Craig Bridge, Eric Alford, David Flitchey, Bandy Bridge, .Jeff lVlcC.oubrey3 Back Bow: Coach Koski. Greg Burnett, Bobbie Flobin- son, Paul Blank. Brian Buzzini, .John Theaker. 'I EB Golf Dne Stroke at a Time N4- by Michelle Osgood photos by Doug Bates 'EA VVanting to win and win again! 'l. First row: Lorraine Fisher, Nancy Taylor, Tammy Du Granut, Ken Burke, Todd Phippsg second row: Kim Busby Eteam managerl Claudia l-lerrara, Michelle Adler ftaam managerl. Candi l-lughas. Mr. Koski Cteam coachl. Earning their blocks and practicing hard, the Wheel- chair Patriots were ready for serious competion. says Mr. Koski proudly. These students are just like any other athletes and they wanted to win and win again. With the Northern California Athletic Conference for the Physically Challenged homing up these students were practicing again and again to beat their pra- vious records. Events in the competition range from a forward slalom around pylons to throwing a Frisbee and trying to knock down bowling pins to test their accuracy. They earn from 'I to 5 points for their team and the team with the most points wins. Tha team con- sisted of 7 Beyer members with a few kids from Davis and Downey. Someday these Kids wish to have a statewide competition and maybe someday even world wide. For now they will work hard to win the county maets.74'f? :gm EU! 2. Nancy Taylor practicing throwing bean bags: 3. Candi Hughes working out on the rowing machine: 4. Team managers, Michelle Adler and Kim Busby. playing a 'hot' game of table soccer in tha adapted p.a. room. Wheelchair Patriots 159 5 js QHW STUDENT MFE B d L 1 . J V Fi l N w 1 . X N ' A w H f -, W w , ' 1 H U g' , A 3 V ' ' M' D 1 4 W 1 I N YL .Xy X N' X, N, N E52 E Aft 1 44 MS 31 , 'TV my -ai? ffl? 54' Q. I , I, Wim, 3, E x XV x X nf 3 5 X X A R 3. M 'X x X -1 . V. A 'n u .Av H e M, . 5 Q 'F- nw ff , uf MM' JJ E 'uwwy P r L 5 --L W ' 4 2 ,gi 4 jf' In f i t 'V g Chris and Stacey enjoy e nignc of f 1 dancing. N. s , 1 5 K r . W Debbxe Fiule and Ler'r'eI Toiern Weekend wer'r'ior's s1:er't: cnenr' weekend : f 4 with e tJeng! 41 i X5 Nlelieee Ven Dyke. Knecun Scnenone, f- F-1 ,111 Cmdy Hansen' use Hodges and O55 Dane Budd completes ner' day by watching , lvliceli support: :ne borne seam. r Q MTV. Ngigf W' Ir. ' N yi fi . xsgifyfjw, wfwff Ngwvfgg-5 wfyswfvgff f 'lfW aff WW ef if fgiiff Qpffggyif iyfiwy MffW?af,1f?i4Liifmf3f5g:f2f is M swyp smom WSWS gf fi X X I M YK I un1mmmmfmmnmfNNNNlWIN!4SKMWli0llWW10WOWNk41lllMWlMWW Ml PEQPLE 1 I L' 5 J ' V -R 1 Q 'fr' .' Z LV'1'J f 'N?,'2u 'UW ' 1.J2L,,,,-,A , 41.1 'L Q, Lwi, ,f wi Enthusiastic I eaders by .Joe Fraga photos by David Azlin A little crazy, hardworking, and patient are all words that describe our ad- lnistrative staff. Counselors, who are definitely patient and industrious, are uite busy individuals. Some of the services they provide are: assertive disci- line. letters of recommendation. truancy problems. and just about anything o get us through high school. This ast year we gained three new coun- elors which are: Nlarilyn Flizzardi. ynn Eogdanovich, and Eileen Silva. ut at the expense of our other three ounselors who retired. Our principal, .Jim Nicholas, sure raws the attention of incoming reshmen when, as always. a song is layed on the loud speakers. remind- ng everyone to start winding through he wings to first period. Surely, lVlr. im Van l-lorn hasn't forgotten his lu- ious kiss with the pig. one afternoon t the rally. Cine more serious side. everyone eally worked hard and tried to keep n schedule. Unfortold disasters wait to occur. Every day difficult deci- ions were made at all levels of ad- inistration, but the one common enominator was to make the school ear great for everyone! W ' W E-' li? , 'rf I l , lv .. t' ' . 57 s 5 N . Y-f Y... 'J sl, ,,,.f.:,1gr,.,. V. fs 1. Ni nfs- '1 . Barbra Lyghtle can most often be seen busily working on parent and school communicationg 2. Flob Ogden reviewing some important papers. glances up for the camera. Behind Thh 'Trhnhn V Workers by .Joe Fraga photos by David Azlin What in the world would we have done without them? With- out Beyer's Behind the scenes people, the student body would have found their school year in absolute chaos. Without Eeyer's hardworking custodians the school grounds would be littered with garbage. If Beyer's office workers were non existent students woulc have found it rather difficult to start the year off because of the additions eighth period class they had to incorperate into the old seven period day Beyer would be at an absolute standstill Without these hardworking dedicated Be hind the scene workers. YQ? if if ii 5 -v , , V. 4 I Sharon Underwood Librarian Senior Meriin Richards Senior Aid Sue Trephagen Bookroom Clerk Bob Courtney Career Claes Teacher .ae K A t 'K fx ' 5' if ' X I W . I T- 1 '. Fi Jhn. gi- A Joe Lopes Cathy McCey Work Experience leur. Career Cancer Asst. Q as g M , 1 s x V f ' 1, ' 5 I N . .Q- C Nita Thompson Cathy Wooley Work Experience Cierk Project Technician Not pictured: Eiaise Burnett. Clerk Typist. Vi Center f QM Q55 -, ,by L. .-W ww' f+'W2zi. Q 1 Terry Sargent Mike Pwluccer V Night Custodian Day CUSUOF-'HBH Akh, ly A V 1 163'-if ' r e ' 4 5 4 . fA3,f.i 'A Chovvls laacaon Night Custodian -i Car-men Tevis Easther- Whiiey ' Dey Custodian Day Custodian V Not piCUUfg'Edl Tdsndesi eE3or'don - Night Custodiangfjjlsxie Cihique jr'. -- Night: Cus- todian ' 'V 5 21 ' Opposite page: il. Easther- Whitey isrbusily broom- ing up after' the mad lunch r-uah. E. Megane Fr-oi- Iand pauses from his duties to smile and:say.j'Hil 3. Mark Herman. Steve LShively Vand'Be9enf dent ar-e out to help clean up Bayer. This page: 'ig The, tr'aeh tr-uck ia sean going around Beyer- cleaning up. 2. Dave Unique ir-. ia seen blowing away debris. u Custodian: 1 l Creativity Fievealed by Teri Nguyen photos by David Azlin Art is a part of everyday life. lt's a method of communicating in an or ganized-visually attracted way. replies Wilda Thompson. This year's art department offers various courses including Commercial Ar and Advanced Ceramics classes have been added to the department. As on: walks into the Art department, he will encounter a variety of displays illustrates by the students. Nlosaic drawings and self-portraits reveal ingenuity from thi department. IVlany goals can be achieved in this area. Among these are broadening thi student's creativity, promoting outstanding work, and sharpening one's powe of observation. W if si if Striving for perfection requires performing and developing the Fine Arts, replies Yvonne Troedson. At age five, Yvonne Troedson first performed with the servicemen at Castle Airforce base in Merced. She participated in piano and voice lessons during elementary school through her college years. She sings opera and classical music in addition to directing the choir both taught here at Seyer and at Somerset .Junior l-ligh School. As well as directing choir, Troedson enjoys playing tennis, a sport in which she won the championship doubles during high school. To me music teaches discipline, which demands control which results in victory, replies Troedson. Personality Insight 'af J i . il, '14 nw 411' WVVQLFJ '64 n nr S fl L 'Za M ifq. K Q f' . , -elf' ,- . .. , ' ft: , V . V di ., qw, n' M7 wir ,.,- ., l Q4 - i Ali 111 ,,f3..uf ,4iQ -.- -fre i --4 ' ' ' H ' ,.. 'f f ,V .. ,A ,eff .W-1 ' . . ,-1 , 'r f y' ,M f . lf' jg, -' .fi sw:1ff'1.iw,4. - 5-g,TL.,,.'+'i' ww-w., , . ,, . ' jj ,,.w' ir W .4 ' ' i if. 4 ,pf ' ,F , ll? f ,g i l i r f ,fx ' A gn i .w q .f v pw The music department consists of Pep Band, which is the best in the area, colorguard which changes to Winterguard second semester, and concert choir containing different branches. Among these are Barber Shop consisting of guys and Liberty Bells consisting of girls. The band has won every conference they've participated in. Beyer takes lead while Nlodesto, Davis, and Downey subordinate respectively. iii' 'l, Jeremy Cloud, Brian Kansas, Tony Ocedueola, and fellow art students show their creativity on paper. E. Saiuri lmaizumi works on mosaic drawings. 3. Angela Escovedo and Kristin fvlachado share their talents in creating the mosaic drawings. 41. Concert Choir earnestly practices during first period. Gary Gilroy describes Guentity's plays a major role in how good you are. Ar't!IVlusie 'I SB EVM 3 LNB Q. V1 2' Tx 5fY D V, ., .. W ,.... W., Opposite Page: 1. While teachers are 'snioying' their lunch, John Daleth, a student in Food Service develops his vocational skills, 2. Opp. Page Eva Jacquez at work during rush hour. 13. During first period students prepare salads for lunch. V 1. Wally MacDonald cleans foods area. E. Mrs. Greenberg assists Lina Fluggirello. To assist the student to develop values that will give the direction and meaning to their individual lives, family life, community life. and an awareness of their possible contribution to their state and world, is the goal for Home Arts. Although Home Arts is a smell depart- ment here at Beyer. this department has a substantial amount of classes to choose from. Among these are the fol- lowing: Foods and Nutrition, Consumer Awareness and Competent Consumer, Microwave Cooking, Clothes, and what used to be Adult Living is-now called Mar- friage and Family. Providing students with' an idea of an ordinary life style. the class aims to encourage students to think and to live creatively. This department reviewed and evalu- ated the goals as a part of this self- study. As a result of this review, a new set of goals have been developed to the present staff and the classesfpresently being taught. One of these is to encour- age students to think and make wise decisions inthe use of time. money. and energy and to maintain a balance of both male and female students to participate. Also it develops in an individual student a feeling of enhanced self-esteem and a feeling of satisfaction and pride in work well done. 'i' , 5' A , mf i'-. vf ': s 95: .,-' 1 1: T' ,qw fl.. Dorothy Alves Consumer Awareness Arts 171 ,W , . i ', 5: Brakes. mufflers. and transmissions: sheet metal, welding, and angle iron: sanding. hammering, and sawing are all the things one can do or fix in most of the Industrial Ed. classes. These classes in- clude Auto, Metal, and Wood Shops. along with Graphic Arts in Industrial Ed. and the Ag classes that are offered here at Beyer High School. ln Auto shop. one has the chance to learn how to repair most. car problems. anywhere from taking out and putting in a new engine, to changing a flat tire. Most people' think that taking Auto shop is just for guys. but girls can also take the class, in fact the number of girls taking is on the rise. ln Metal shop one learns how to gas weld, arch weld. wire weld. and to spot weld. along, with how to use different kinds of bandsaws used in cutting metal. As in Auto and Nletal shop, in Wood Shop, one gets the chance to learn how to r-use different kinds of tools and ma- chines to build and repair almost any- thing one can think of. ' , Agriculture. it's the future for America. In our Ag department. lVlr. Heintz has been teaching the farmers of tomorrow the knowledge of today. To help them raise crops for the future gen- erations of America. 'k A i A A r - Y . 3, W 1- 5 0 ' . is A l ' 'A iii . Sift. Doug Bates Gary Brenner Yearbookllndus. Ed. Auto Shop!Fl.O.P. , mi- I V- Fiob Ogden .Jim Page Metal Shop i AV i - Drafting Q ffl f it is .,.. .,... , tb ' . f , Don Heintz ' Agriculture Not Ficturecl -John Wong K' i Ag-Industrial Ed 173 EWG. : 2 3? .. 22 ' 2 gi E fi mf 12 I Wayne Janso Gir-l's Basketball ,mf', ii, , .l 113' 4. .f nz X , Jack Koski , Special 'EdlGolf 1. -:wif if e w Flich Ffleclell Physical Ed. Mike Kennidy Physical Ed. 5 f , K Frank Moore Track S Field .John Sai Y Var. Foblsball Hi 5 i 4. L ' Sue Star-ling Var. Volleyball ' 1 1 , Z. if -Q W' , ,, Q -Ei, 2 .gr , V ,aff 5, vs' 'f' n ,JI 3 5Phyei6Q'xE Education y 175 S i 52 2 QQ w I of is ,A 6 4.8 .A .ii VY? f 1' wi 5 5 3 .KA . f ici Jwf' Z, ,..,v-fg mv nf fbi, , if , -AW, 5, ' ,- V? . l l af - , 'Q i A A fi .I if , Toni .Jackson Instructional Aide Debbie Dycue Instructional Aide A A , fi.: A W f a:f ,.g : . ' l , 'S , ' -Ei fjggl,, . X' ' ,m a K . 3 I - , 231 Lv.. fgj ' SQ . y l f l ., ,I .l A A I X Chris Nioffibt: lnscruccionel Aide Aclene Kaplan Instructional Aide Not: Pictured: Aide: Marilyn Burris. School Wyecc. Speech Therapist. Special Education 1 77 X 1 1 S I E 5: Xe .3 f Ns' I EO I -'a. is W1- Ah 6 'nel' xx , ' Peculiar is the perfect word to de- scribe this year's Math department, headed by Mr. Fieese. lt will never be said that Eeyer's Nlath department was ever forgotten. Each teacher tried to teach his students in his own special way. to imprint upon the brain the art of manipu- lating numbers. In the past year, the meth classes have become crowded. es- pecially, at the freshmen level. since all freshmen are required to take back-to- basic classes, which the new legislation has demanded. When Eeyer's student body was asked what they thought of our Math department, some of the an- swers we Sreceived were: Out of this world. Definitely different. and To- tally'Beyer! The main objective of the department was to help students be more proficient in the art of manipulat- ing numbers. 'Q' ,fl . W A i . ' e A S 411 V 4 3 e rg L - if A. g giii Q g .U , sky:-.llth - Yv , 1 . - at I Greg Shannon ' Ann Streissguth Gaom.. Basic Alg. Alg.. Adv. Alg. Pon Tway g Pre-Calc. . Calc, Nctpictured: .Jerry Reese--Gen. Math, Int. Alg.. Gate Adv. Alg.: Herschel Morrison - Pre. Calc.. Geom. . Basic Alg. ' , Mach 179 Atoms, Genes, lVlolecules, by Joe Frage photos by Flob Anderson Nausea, disgust, amazement, and Wonder are all emotions felt by students vvho have taken science. For example, take the nausea and disgust Siolog' students knovv vvell the meaning of those words, especially after cutting-up z frog, taking it apart, naming the parts, and looking at them through a micro scope. On the other hand, some students were very interested in what the' found, and were ouite enjoying themselves, scientifically speaking of course Undisputably, nausea was the correct word for students when they took z sample of their own blood. Someone even passed out! i Chemistry is not as disgusting to some students as it is filled with vvonderl Nlost experiments performed in chemistry classes deal with mol- Q ecules and atoms. They measure ' the temperature of different ' substances and the volume they take up at those temperatures. - Some substances they've Y worked with include various ' gases, wax, water. and fire. .Just mentioned were some i highlights of the most popular classes in Seyers Science De- 1 partment, other science courses include Life Science, . Physical Science, Physics, and 1 l-lealth. . l l l Health a manditory class, is l l l considered a bore by most stu- dents. but all the information learned in the course is vital to . you and maybe to someone else! 1 Unreputedly, Sayer has a great Science 'department, ' thanks to all the hard work put in by the science staff. If anyone hasn't yet taken a science class. ' you don't knovvivvhat you're miss- 1 ing. Nausea, disgust, amaze- ,. ment, and Wonder! W V :fp L24 if 'f I fe 'l 3, , K ..,.., A Q I I ,, 'l. Salem Esho freezes a rose in liquid nitrogeng E. ivlr. Pettingill explaining the Science experimen- to Ed Brown, Susan Irving, Erika Stoycheff, and Collette Solard. If V' n 'w 2534, , sc., L , Salamanders. . . and Frogs WL-ee ' .L'x 3 X! 657, 5 K k..4f ft-iar' ., ,Q Q X5-X ,rf x .Si 4: V N i i wi.F .g, .Q 4 . XX i 6 Personality lnslght Ag' lvlr Gohrlng one of our Science teachers has been making wine with the help of Nlr .Joe Lopes EWho taught him how to get everything going and so now lVlr Gohrnng makes his wine on his own J At first he started with borrowed equipment then gradually bought his own lvlr Gohring enjoys The fruits of his labors even though the wine is not the best IE improves every year' Nlr Gohring also considers it a natural that a science teacher would be making wine since he teaches fermentation in class , I 1 ,tr .',. rr . . r l 1 I. - u , . . , . . . , ,, . . li . . I , ..Q.draWiefu '1--- : 'l. lVlr. Gohring showing a Science specimen to Rachel lVlunoz, Wayne lvlott, and Diane Loveg 2, Kris l-lofstter, using a micro- scope in her Science class: 13. Wen Li. Brian lvlartino. and Flayanne l-loskinson taking a break in their Physics class. Science 'I B 'I if kr 1 .- Q1,g1wwaeQ:w'rmr,+4fMwmwvwww+'am-wrmiwwfwmvwwffw em, 1 iw' Y, - 'iff ,3 iii: i A 4 f 1 ' fl' . 53 I3 ,, , --W ii , 'gg 'fink fvi' This page: '1. Parn LaCor'nl3 hard at work: 2. Mrs. Famer' class busily at, vvorkp 3. Wir. Carlin relaxing during prep. periodg 41. Geanie Gerrick engrossed in Social Scienceg 5. Mr, Nlelkonian speecnlessg E3 Mr. Mackie grading papers. Opposite page: 1. Mr. Crurnpley ernbarrsssecig 2. Nlr. Billingcpn peciencly waiting for his class cp come to accentsipng Ei. Ivlrs. Feuera class busily at work. v- ..- .1 7-L S Rn-v Social Science 'I B3 Great American Teachers by Dolly Williams photos by David Azlin Not only did the increased weve of students cause changes in the Englisl department, but the addition of two new classes, two new teachers and a new department heed made a difference. The number cf enrolled Freshmen no only enlarged the English classes. but made it hard for teachers to maintain thi attention of their students. ' lVlr. Steve Flay, who taught Journalism, Freshman UG, Freshman English and was the new Courier edvisorg and lvlr. Tom IVlcCormick, who taught Senic UG. .Junior and Senior English, were two new members of the English depart ment staff. lvlr. Chris Walker, after 7 years of being department head, gave up his position to lVlrs. .Joan L.aun, who decided to take the challenge. Not only were there changes in staff, but in two new class offerings. In ro duced were: GATE Vi 'l J, Am. Lit. taught in conjunction with GATE E'l 'l J A eri can History, and Advanced Placement, taught at the senior level. i This past year has had many changes in the English department. We woulf like to thank the teachers for giving us their time to give us our knowledgeji' as .-W, givin:- .iran-r ls, ,R . , 'xiii 'Z gba 4 t. 1--.-i.-.-.4. , , at Q .N-iw.-.-. , ' i' , .-...-....-..,...,, s awiir ifamf. I any ii li ,3n. f 4 'i an Q-1 fs., fa J. , was- X Q Q34 5' kj A.-- nl 5 ?'fl?, .... .. Flon Underwood Chris Welker Disc Tech: Adv Speech UC: GATE I1 CD Not: pictured: Jackie Buckner. Drerneg Susan lon- nidee, UC, KIM, and Mythology: Barbara Price, L! CQ. GATECSJ: Don Shaw, GAW. English. Clpposice page: 1 . Mr. Moore explains grammer- aseignrnenc up Brian Galli. and Kim Secrfetoz 2. Mr. Flay and Courier students Todd Fleffenci and .Jerry Darnerpn discussing a newspaper lay-outs. This page: 'l . Mr. Underwood checking Adv. Speech speeches: 2. Chris Shrciecler writing en English es- sayg 4. Ma.VEeth Kimball explaining assignment on board: 5. Mrs. Lauri lecturing to her GATE Am. Lic. scuclenns. English 1 B5 5-if 426' 'I 1 Extha, Sevvkuu ww .U E if Wi,,.. 2+ 'Z MBU Spfilhl Q ', 0 R NE! GEUBEN E .... ..,, Q A ii 4 x P M ' ,4 Opposite page: '1. lvlrs. Yagi enswerxing a French question. This page: 1. NIP. F-'faff helping Kristie Sruk with her' studiesg 2. Tina Flancano explaining the Spanish Ieaaong 13. Nlr-a. Fr-au Dr-iacoll talking about die Familie -the farnilyg 4. Nlr-. Flostad explaining Spanish lessong 5 .Jill Kline, Chr-is Zimmer-man, Steve Kohn, and Cai-ol Elevena doing their' Ser'-man assignment outside. Foreign Language 'I B7 VN W! info xwxx Ii Typ 2 s.L mvfwkw X mv x ' ' 'aa if S X mf H Q ,K f'fm,kCJ3f,, ,, .. M U WW ., H W, 4,5 'H ,WW H . ,ww new ,LY ' ,w,,.' - - ' . v w M n R' L ,J :fr --M ' ' ' '- , x ,, Y W, I X M N M , , uw. ,1 ww. W ,, sw, U w.,M,ww,, 1. Todd .Jeaperaon E. Sabr-ina Eodiforci 3. Sevi Berryman 4. Robert: Garcia, Nina Scoughtzenborx- ough and Jeaue Nlaldanado 5. Kelly Rinheir-o and Scott Stefani S. .John Benak end .Jaaon Rrieat 7. Kriaie Sruk and Kar-en Rotherham E. Er-ic I-iouaerm Stacey Kennedy, Brian Dieo, Scott, ldelgeorge, Karen Nliaciain, and Ralph Sexton. W ' 'A' JMm, w 'W.,,Wl ll W' 1 mu 'W A ' ,Www m H , Q' u N , 1 BB Candida 10 Q2 X52 S. Brendon Casey 10. Donny Glandon and Dan Brown 11. Alina lvlansour, Tracy Cupoles. and Annabelli Sandoval 12. .Jennifer l-lennessey 123. Nlact Sharp and Kelly Hubbard 14, Jeff Wooten 15 Samantha l-larris and Kathy l-lorn 1S. Teri Stuelland 17. Kevin Bemis and Glenn Ivloss 13. Brian Nielson 'lS, Lori Case and Ed Rawls ECI, Denise Schmidt: and Cindy Gonsalvez, x 5 H fA ,gi K , ..-fafw 110 QV e e9Q Candida '1 BB 6 I-' JI' YQ qC?la,.,.!4la5 -trams Q :Ly Pi X 'ggi M' r we V J, f' f . 1 X G x ,X. Q 3 lv KW 1 Ll: Qsgvff -7 s fi:- 34 x 4 rw egg?-J L 7 ' flag? Q' Zn? K ' if aj! . N: 1-A933 'T 'A X 'irc Ciass SUPVEV 5 la High Schod Evegiihlng X 229151 K ' k you 13l'TOU?K2L!t' INTO Wy QQEFE, 5-,gfuif 57535 has you are .J 'Z DO you fed G to the U more free in Vggards ,' L ruteS - Cafggii YES sam No 1 SD Freshmen by: Perry Keyes. Dane Budd, .Julie Guthrie photos by: David Azlin LJY' Do VOL' 'ook at Psylf teachers Ender peemghc ferently than In lumor No 55010 Yes AAWO The largest Class in Beyer high sohou history tops the scale at seven-hundrel students The seven hundred freshmel dnd defnntley add to the spur-It of ou school Nlaklng the transntuon from jx. nlor hugh to hugh school IS not alway easy but this years group has made th transition with ease Thus years freshmen saw the addltlo of the Sth period and the enclosure the schools classrooms A new toughe conduct code and athletic codes wer adopted startlng thus year Class size were up to approximately thirty fave peq ple per classroom Group of cheerful students in the Freshman rally Section. Q W .. Ia' Lise Arnold getting books fr-om IOCKEP. Freshmen 'I 9 'I ..Jan'1es Abbey Dawn Aguirre Christy Alderson Carleen Anderson Kiel Anderson Boss Anderson .Jerilyn Applegate Lisa Arnold Clayton Atkin Ivlarz: Ausenwa Nlargaret Avila Nico Axtell Bobert Baker Phoong Banh Leah Barnett Kristine Bashor .Judy Baugh Alison Beavers Leticia Becerra .Jeffry Bell Johnathan Benak Carl Bennett Larry Berg Kally Bergrnan Kam Bernstein Ted Biehl Ivlichael Beisen Bryan Binney Frank Biondolillo Torn Bishop Lisa Biork .Jarnie Black Antony Bland Artemisa Blasslo Christine Bonjour -Y-x...,,,,,,,,u,, 4.547 'I 92 Freshmen ff oi 1 l yi f it Qi A if ii, - M 11152 W, , :igw xl .N ,f.,,,a,f1 ? 5 ki: ff A f ,Q i 'E Z N X , KW W, in , illf if M59 g i iii,tt1iy it i , 'x ak' Z 1 'R 2 we X in f K N W f fi get V I f f: W F af :i,w,s .9 f i.Y,i, ji V G 1, ., , 4 ifq ii ve YY? , - R, g an fm- ,iffy ' v 'El Q 'W A 64 'W 2 9, wx - i . ' IL ' ,,,. i Q Misty Gilmore cheering Beyer team at Belly. if aa:-if 14, .. il iq A YW ' 'F :Tm if bi -f ,R Tina Frazel waiting for the Bally to begin. W Z ww, am ji , ffii f , -6 19,1 ' 'fa- . . fziifzff 9 o- vk 5 T' ' ,Zi L l A 41 HE? ,-41,111 P ,i M 4-5 as 1 T? .., is lb . on 1 4 fag A Dx V 4 My l E- F, Q V My A Michelle lvloyer listening bo che counselor el: Drien- lsacion. ww up-as in wx ix '-W 4-4 in! Al, if as-v J! .M uv., .Af little help from his friends, Eric Harper lost: his combination and is getting e Bicardo Borba Darlene Boswell Shannon Bowen SlEa?Sl2 'E'5y'Ei- ' .Julie Boyer Christine Braden Krissa Braden lVlary Brasil Charles Bridge D'ann Briones Dwight Bristow .Jamie Brock Todd Broussard Bobert Brouwer David Brown Pixie Brown Jeffrey Brown Laura Brown Paul Bruk Angela Buck . lflichard Bump Deldress Buncon Cindy Burch Darin Burch Kellie Burdge Harvey Burkett: Candice Burkhardc Kimberly Busby Bavon By .Jody Cagle Pedro Carnaoho Joe Caravelli Carrie Cardenas Jeff Carella Valeria Carpenter Alvaro Casares Nicholas Cascellanos Deborah Charlton Freshmen 'I 93 Carrie Chaudion Al Cheves Jae Choi Jung Choi Brian Chung Andrea Church Jeff Cioriano Donna Clark Donna Clements David Cline John Cline Sara Clingman Jeremy Cloud Jeanna Cochneusr William Coffey Julie Collier David Comstock Eric Comstock Sam Cormier Kelly Court Tim Courtroul Barbara Craighead Caroline Crossfield Chandra Dahlin Chris Dalrymole David Damore Carolen David Vyctoria Davidson Lanette Davis Laronda Davis Laura Davis Dale Deadmond Flhonelle Delaon Carrie Dennis Shanyn Denton Amy Dickens Frankie Dickson 1 94 Freshmen ' .Q Wiff , ,,. . nw .- ww , Q .. r, .. , fix R . J ., ,1 1-' 6 gg , an W 1 r may r Q H 2' ,, I , ,Q e N 4 an 1, ,,,, 5? ! fi A jf! Freshmen in Forum on Orientation dey. 1 Q. 7- as L' if f . l f f,:: ' ' - W 2 ki I ,K A K , tf i.1,, A Cnc' f . . I , 'Q :N f 4:1 a .,. i gi ' sr .59 A 3 -, A - ,gl if X. 1: - 'Ji 3' tr ,Q r I H , q-. 17, Us .Jill Schmitz and Zhanine Luttrell cheering at: Flally. ,.A, V V i ' 4 A' ' 1' tr if , y ,,,i 0 L, Y, N,, ,, .,.. ,2 1 uf., V:,v l D i ' I. if 1 ,x 'US 1 Christine Bonjour waving happily at a dance. Lorie Diehl Daniae Dillon Iviarlc Dixon Nlicchell Dobbins Tamara Dodson Michael Donahue Candice Dove Shannon Dover Eric Dovichi Fliqcgargl Dowd James Doxey David Dugo Carol Duliaae Nlatc Dunlap Shawn Dunn lvliacy Echols Flobin Edgecorjnb SLQi,aan'lEdvxiEFdaM Laura Ehm Amy Elliott Jim Ellis Matt: Emerzian Holly Erickson Saniaha Erwin Salem Eaho .James Eaaman Anna Estrada Flicar-do Estrada Sabrina Ewald Steve Fairbanks .Jamie Faulkner George Favela Amy Fellows Patricia Flanigan Brandon Fliflat Freshmen 'I 95 David Flint, Donnie Foncana Sean Fornelli Marc Forch Lisetce Foster Tina Fazel .Jeromy Freicas Fiichard Fritz Scott Furnae Margaet Gaarde Brian Galli Krissy Gantz Colleen Garritsy Maria Gates Flobyn Geer .Jennifer Genasci Glyn Genito Gigi Genung Michael Gibson Theresa Gill Edmond Gilmore Misty Gilmore Christina Gin Sceven Glenn Michelle Gloria Ronald Goins Serena Gonzales .Jesse Gonzalez Michelle Gonzalez David Goodine Mark Goes Freddie Graves 'I SS Freshman New Matt: Emerzian and Kathy CJ'Connell in the little cheater waiting to get their picture taken for che yearbook. 'if- H L 5 ' -fi -af ii gf if -V ' L KL t I 4 Q, This ia only Orientation day. and their already taking our picture. lk ff -er :uf W, f gfffii l, 'L 4 'fa ln e corner of the forum students eat and talk during fifth period lunch. pn 1- Qgmv, -u l ,.w T7 1 B N , S. Grp 5 tx ..- s. - ir ,., as 4 , Xxx A -.n , ,E I 5. fi, .. vA 5:w1L a, V, i 1 gi- - Q. i f i ' ' ,i ,4 V fiyff : , 1. , 2, VVVV f - i i - ff 3' 'r ' ' .k 3 ' -H - 3 ' y f if i .41 - gg i ur .i get ' ,f ,,, X if 9 I vs K 1 , S L. y r.. mf f KI..-' ,.-- 4' 1 -v- Tasha Power Flally. s and Sandy .James cheering F' QM Q x 1 , -me UL, 4 i? 5T?f?'? .ml :W gf! W' up ,, .:-: si 'll i '45 k 1 wmv: f A 5' Si Amy Griffith Toni Grimes Tara Grogan lvlark Guar-iardo lvlaria Guerrero Erik Hale Lynnetce Hale Kelly Hamilton Kenneth Hancock Vicki Hanes Angela Hansen Timothy Hansen Sheri Hansrneier Tonya Harclenbergh Eric Harper .Janet Harris Sarnancha Harris Evan Harrison Lance Harrison lvlike Hassey Shannon Hays Angie Heckendorf Georf Heiater Dane Hendrickson Jennifer Hennessey Craig Hennings Leslie Herman z Shelli Herrera Karena Hickman Erin Higby Jonathan Higgins Freshmen 'I 97 Lyda l-lilliarril ' h Bryan Holloway Charles l-lolz Kimberley l-lorn Sabrina l-lorsley Susan Huie Shane l-lulin Kevin l-lunt: l.illi Hunt: Rodney l-lunc Danica l-lutson Parvinder l-lyare Donald Ice Allison Ikenberry .Jim lrnel Gurney Ira Sandra .James Dianne Jimenez Elrectz .John .Jason .Johnson .Jennifer .Johnson -Justin .Johnson Kevin .Jones Nicole .Jones Flebecce .Jurado Brenda Keathley Flobin Kelley .Jennifer Kenriofer Gary Kevorkian Sherry Keyes .Jeffery Keigler Soutsakhon Kiiiciphane Kristi Kiyoi Eenjarnin Knoll Anthony Kolda Nlatb Kollrneyer Nlanivahn Konwrnavong Stephanie Kramer Scott Krarnling 'I 98 Freshmen i .fu Qu-2 l QQ ,J ,,i. img.. .M W 1 Q, 111 ww- . E lm- ' :WW i .1:,..,.iiWf,W 6.54, P , Mg .ie , I , ' N Wf- if L99 1 xg' P if l h ,ig lc'a all hugs for Grant Srnith from DAnn Briones' 1 ,i 1 Q., , 1 111 1 I. as fit . ,, ,iw ,ww .V , ,, V. ,zwigi . lijilil' f A, , ig W, . 1. nf . .iiiy - -a - gg. if ...ds laik. if 1 -'egg , wk L asted time at orientation may help in the long ,f 'N ' , f . I combination and if V' A ' ssxxx ' A 3 l Q Ll: ...K H ii Q 4 . J tri' i ?.., -1 'f' , 'E I ,, Pamela Kyes Jeannine Lafrancis Melinda Langpaap Daniel Larson Amie Laugero Norman Lawrence Michael Leavitt Thomas Lee Flachel Levine 5 iQ:Lf?X5!is .Jody Lewis Jewel Lindsay Timothy Line Chris Lininger Lori Littlefield Vito Loconte Tamie Logsdon Monica Lopez Zhanine Luttrell Trish Luzader .James Lynn Flose Madueno Cesar Megane Vanessa Maher 'llhomas Majesky .Jesus Valdo?5do Ana Mangano Alina Mansour Teresa Markle Steve Marks Keriann Marshall Kimberly Marshall Freshmen 1 95 David Martin .Jeff Martin .Joseph Martin Kevin Martin Vicki Martin Traci Mataunaga Flcbert May Sherri McClure Michele McConnell Colleen McCord Geoff McCoul3rey Michelle McCoy Daniel Mead Keeci Meier Chopper Mello Stephanie Mellor Frank Melo Paul Mendee .Jeff Mendonca Lance Mendonca Susan Mettler Tony Miceli Tina Michael .Jose Michel Parnela Middleton Marcue Miller Fiandy Miller Migy Mills S4 .vases 1: ., Valeeyanna Mille .Jason Mitchell Flobert Mitchell Fiuben Morales EDD Freshmen f H in A os. ,, W Y ff 'if sl, V 4. 4 Y, V ' ..-i afwluf lf, ,I f -LW, A 'T - y ' i -:S f 1'i 1' - fy, A I . 3, I +,L,f+y lalfl ii' .I . N V I ,V , ' , H 7' ff- 2. fi 'ff .Q I ..- f 'i 1 ' f? i W. if ., D 4 Tina Gin and Deann Wright ere waiting for the fifth period bell to ring Dru Stewart on Drientetion dey. Mike l-leeey in Science cleae, experimenting with chernicala. 72. Tarnara Morelini Flalph Moreno 'O F U 3' fi V' x.. Kelly Morria Kevin Morris iz.. Alchea Morrow Penny Morton Kristi Moat: 1 fel A V v 1 1-. 5 A ,Unk F Th., ,Wg K 3 if David Mocheraell 14 .wi . Michelle Moyer Q PayrnondML.inoz 7 w iff' Bradley Murata ' Jennifer Nagle .June Nason Jennifer Needham -arm M W ',, y, A , ' l, l 1' -M, ' .. , 6 Bart: Nelaon P ' M f - - ' Poberc Nelson ' K 'r I 1 :gg Sirena New rj , -, V A . gigs- ,Qi n l an-V ,, , 5 A 5 A- -' l. ' 'EF rf' ' ' P ' rw Todd Newborn 5 'fi V .Jill Newkirk ' 5 A Aniaa Newman ,, li. ' l ' . ' . 1 V' kkvi ra as A V Bill Nicholson M ' ' P Q' Meliaaa Noblet, , 154 k i Kaclwleen CJ'Connell I Lv, Gary Oakeaon Joe Clcenghar Mike Oleary xv Dina Paduechel debating whether co attend Algebra, or go co che 'bf Library. I , t' 5 Sharon Upland L ,Q Maria Ortega xiii? i v, V I. Paige Orson M L Toni Osborn , ,' Poberc Onto t K' ', Shelly Clyler y W ' Sherry Olyer all 'gs :, .l il . QT l I : ,, Y, N.., 5 ' V ' 'lgj l 1 , Brian Padola . Y 1 -' . . 1 . 'rx 77 QI Eranen Parker 'V .3 -' f K ' , 1 . . Kevin Parrnan x ' I l Q 0 5 W ' iff ' f Marlene Patten if V I Dawn Pamzeaon 'I' X A ' 3 M Tracy Paulson 1 1 g N P ' A ' .iam Pavlosky Freshmen 201 l Chri i i Richard Petero .Jason Peters Trista Peters Brian Pfeifle Anne Phillips Benjamin Picker Denise Pollard Tracy Postma Alice Poulson Alise Powell Stephanie Powell Tasha Powers Davina Prentice Dion Quail Dina Raduechel Anesh Raj .Jeremy Rawe Heidi Reeves Nlarnie Reeves Eddie Reis Celia Retes lVlelsni Rickent: Robyn Risner Jody Robinson gtsexfe Ropha Danie Roddy Alice Rogers shine Romasanca Thomas Rosa Gloria Rosales Emanuel Rose Scot Rotherham 202 Freshmen Mew .P J S , ii 7 5' L fa... X . ,-,, l,,,, -5 ,Gh,. ,,,, f l 14+ f lgv 313 1' 1 Ml i. K jr 255' if 5 l A my 1 , .ms M '-by wil ,J ...vii Q. .W 2 lVlr. Toepfer guides and directs girls to new classes. 1 cw if i Ui NX A 4, Y, 1, 'g' .X Samantha l-larrls. Toni Osborn, Kathy l-lorn, and Tami Nlorelini at: the Dance in che forum. an Jw' ..,, R -5 X , X ,K I i i XS Km Fiandy Feldhaus and Aaron Flose on first day of school. E ,rm - L f , ,755 . . . 9 if ,5- Tr 5' .. in I A 7 'Y' FV 2- A ' 1 , 1 X 1 s. ' i u Dina Taylor and Brian Pfeifle sitting on Gymnasium floor, during a game of duck. duck-goose ac the .Junior Class rally. - ' H i QL A y 1, 1 -21.-gk -mm: SQ-..L,!.f 5- 51' -- L.. ' ys..,,, , 4 7 , E ' A - f ' ' ia mmm 1 P' i Q - he , 1 ,A 6 in-an A2 Dana Fiubio Mary Such Marc Fluffolo Timothy Flyals .Judi Sai .Jeremy Salazar Laura Salazar Craig Salles -.John Sanchez Tina Sanchez .Jason Sanders Anabeli Sandoval Amer Sarkis ' Heather Savage Stephen Savage Albers Savala 2,24 Eeye- Soargerfr-y Nlelism, Schexnider S Terry Schamall .Jill Schmitz Princess Scott: Kym Secrebo Fiosa Serrano Tammy Serrano Troy Serrano Shannon Sharp Flobin Shelton Lorljaine Sheroian FiiEacE'EFvsTr-FFTFQTHE Roy Simmons Sanjit Singh Anong Sisavach Freshmen 203 Christine Sisson Diana Sitsler Douglas Smith Grant Smith Erio Smither .Julie Souza Dawn Spanbauer Sherri Sparks Susan Stark EEE l Diane Steele Kimberly Stephens Matthew Stephens Nlelissa Stephens Michelle Stephens Dru Stewart Nolan Stiller Er-io Stoll .Jeanette Story Fiikki Stoughtenborou Denis Stroup .Jennifer Studley Donald Sullivan Fliohie Sumter Flob Swanson Whythe Swanson Adrian Swartout Christopher Swartz Dennis Sweetland Salvir Taggar Jackie Tagre Elizabeth Tavares Dina Taylor l-lao Thai Kha Thao Va Thao David Theno Flon Thomas Vincent Thompson .Jami Tice Troy Todd 9 Erin-Tolbert Ernie Toledo F-iaul Torres lVla Tran Eric Trost Scott Tuers 204 Freshmen Sin 'f 'Mk 'SVQX vilwilgiql wx:-we ,:1:1.:g it Et.: . 15 .-'11-1, ..:E'E!Ei :12Ev-':'::f ' it Q. V4 ai. - it 4 in vs i dp-f .. . .. . 9 .DQ .1 .. , .pi by VVL, fy - mi, Sw R- new .iit .i. W itt, iyiiyi 1 y W Ymfss by Q y ttit. T ,7 S lls 'V T ii : ::2fi'Ei:i:?5E:311EE :. ZE5i 5f' iii' ' Ti , - ' Y 39,355 ,sw fYVMWQW3w6t x'Nm5 4 ' ..., 155, K. E .-- fiiw, . . . i il . 21 M 5 wa hi 6 rl! sssay gsw we are 5 Qsf.. X T 1 . . .leafy v f . NYY if My was W 3 iw -v ,K S 5' x X 3,3 , rwNi,,wf Q ENV be L , , T K fit :.- A M- , l ,. 1 kk.. I tewemiwwv N, X ,Q W T' A I ,, 1 fm l he ,ff .Q H ,,, W. a.,.Q ' .G 15 W ik 0 4 .1 - Q f .,,,.,- .. ' , - xg:- , . . l. .f , 2 if A- Vx 5. YI A w '- 5 3 ,Q it K . ' 8' 5 1 . QL ffsgx I .e, .5 ' .. ., , li A Allison lkenberry sits and studies in the Library ,MA ,.5 .frvig '5WE' K : . I, . MJ : E5 ,, E Qi, W. K . . ,.., .,,- X ,- A .04 Wx, 1' ,il M' IAAE .fu ,pl V5 ., .fem ' W i X K wx llff A stzudious, freshmen grabbing a snack between classes. 1. 'ei K- my QM- 5 'nv- 'H-. gum, us.- 1, W 2' wav- fa , if, ,1 I iv A i A is -iz.. 'ah 1-8. .wx 32- . 1. 4 lk I 'K as X 1' f? ' f E ,f-J 4 , ,bg ix! A Sherry Cllyer in little cheacher on orientation day, I , .s.., i M ,V 1 111. 'gi 11. 1 il Z' H 4 -if W Q1-vu -1 it f gi V P , W, X? H M 'W 2. - V i - , V. ia ' .-. A A i . n Vg, ., , W, , Q A..-X ttf L as 5' 1. as Sarah Turner- .Janec Tur-ney Flaeann Tyler Gina Llbaldi Angel Vacanci Ernest ValenzuIv1Ia .Juan Vargas lvlarci Varner Steve Vasoues Mafia Vega DqawtnYVer'Tgris Sandra Ventura Mike Vollrach Cline Wagoner- Erin Wallace Chris Wallweber Jerry Ward Bradley Weaver Derrick Welsh Terri Wengert: ,Y,n..,,,.....,. Flichard White Clifford William Karen Williams Lawanda Williams .Jonathan Williams Sheila Williams N7lE'rT6i-iaufiiifwlegardn Amanda Withrow Richard Wong Damon Wood Elizabeth Woody Deann Wright: Jason Wright Tamrny Wright: Tarry Yarbrough Flonactze Yarnell Mickey Yates' Diane Youel Glen Zapien Noe Zavala Freshmen 205 ef' l B7-B7-BO-BO-BO-BO-B7li i screamed at the rally, as the bleach r rumble. Standing up, clapping nc screaming at the rallies or games ,a their trademark. Just a few are notice coming to school in their own cars whil the rest are walking, getting rides frl their friends or taking the school D Sl' Lupe Catzalco believes, They are more aware of their growing interests in academics and athletic responsibilities. Sophomores can be seen setting tre di- as they help change hair styles and 'lo thing styles for Beyer. ln the center of their enthusiasm n' trend setting they had to contend wt. the Assertive Discipline program. T ef will go down in Beyer l-listory as the fins' class to encounter a full 4 year schoc term with the program and its growing pains. i' N Chris Darcy smiles pretty! UWJ. N' 7 -fp! i 1 L ,- 5 ' A -is y X Class SUPVSV - LTV .,,.f3':r-'- ' Q Q Q. N have V ,x - -nz 1 - mi-' X' on-ior 65 L9 'QiG':.w Q' 1 ' ' A -.Wim Will any Soph by the M xqfv , J- fy ' ' r-'s license If.. 1,2 5515 N In , My - your- Drive earl? Z ! :lTwLi,'ill ' fo W' end of this SGHOO' yuh NO Nw 1-is TH- ' 72-Bob Yes 27 ii- M'i-ii ' ' of VCU have your -I 3 Q0 any 1 i A-G cerse now? 1QinNo 29010 Yes 7m your-K Own w Dc YOU plan FDD - iq School? car now during Wgjob NO 7OOlC!YB5 3 have you How many peopxe r- Car at ,, . u --Stuffed 'UGO yo A 7 cheat!-SEE-5 BAUID 5-7 saw 7 0' more C O in L CD 'U C fi .D O II :- .O in O '5 .C D. S We are E7! - Sophomcres at e rally, U1 L . 8 f C 4 .D O II 5- .D EDB Sophomores l.et's dance . says Kristin l-lartley. Shelly. Karen, and Lori having fun at a game. J Kathy Aboularage Michele Adler Stephen Aguilera Eric Alford Bichard Alix Miaty Allen Dyanna Alli Fiobert Anderson Nicole Andreas Sue Arikat Alan Armstrong Naomi Arnebeck Cheryl Arnett Busan Arthur Jeffrey Bacon Mike Bailey Alejandro Barba Brian Barber .Jason Barnett Brian Bartholomew Gregory Baugua Marlin Bauman Shannen Beal! .Joey Bell Kathy Belyeu Kevin Bernie Matthew Benak Cathy Benefielcl John Bergrnan Brian Bergatrorn Sevi Berryman Craig Bertrand Julie Betachart Sophomores E07 ,,,w. 9, 257 Q if F f M Jefray Bingnam Kevin Bingham , Q Christina Black GW ,Q Shelly eiair- 5' , Kim Blakeman ' WMV' 5 Barbara Blakeelee ik , , ,WV dx, ,W wi i . aiu l .'i iii i ' iiii .Jay Blount Toni Boenme .. f A Cammy eoiim 5 , ' Greg Eolin fi f ' i,. , ,if - ., 1 ' Fobem BONDS ' 'i B 4 Eerl Bowser 'irik' V ' . it K S 24, V B i P B Dave Boyer Craig Boyne Vince Bowman Ivy Branch ' 1 A i, Basnell Brock Mark Brooke , Nielisea Brooke Brandie Brown Den Daletn at an after game dence. .. I , .3 A .. Toni Brown f ' ' Balpn Bucheli Dane Budd .Julie Burch Sheri Burchect .Joseph Burdge irafmspff U I . ff' 'L ' ' ,E V . ' Q5 i EDB Sophomor-as i David Eurison Shannon Burk Ken Burke Michael Eurnaugh Flick Eussell Brian Euzzini Mike Eyetr-om Kristy Cacldell Jody Cagle Donovan Caldwell Beatriz Camacho Kim Campbell Floolay Carlsen Milyncla Carlson C'.il'I'E,l35'EQfiV' Steve Carson Christine Carter Gary Carvalho Cheryl Casseloerry Lupe Catzalco Angelica Cervantes Cresensio Cervantes Now Chanly Flhonda Chaprnan Carol Cheek 'Vi 'in Tl ll Cl lf'lay Paula Chronlster CIleH.Q.erk Clayton Clark Andy Clinton Michelle Coelho .John Colcleaeure Jolynne Cole Sophomores 209 Jennifer Collins .Jennifer Colvin Kirn Comstock Philip Conmy Denise Conway Stefan Cooper Nathan Copeland Clay Corbieer Kimberly Cordova Paraeohiva Cornes Stephanie Cottle Michelle Coufal .Jeff Cowan Shelean Cowan Pahla Cr-agg Todd Craig Spencer' Rach pMminQNa Tracy Cuoplee Darren Curl Michael Curlese Danny Daleth .Jonathan Daleth Gregory Dansby gonyE'lj5nEBy Seeaouphan Daoheuane 2 1 D Sophomores i 4' 4 v- Q . 31. . ,fi , .Q '0- Q ,, ' 4' F . W H. P- T 'ln 2. i 4. X Q V 'v J , f i- ,Q , it X Roaring ECTS gangster, .Jeff Lernay during Spirit: Week. R D .3 E , 1 i X I 8 ,, x X ,X i 'fa Chris Darcy Frank David .Jessie David Flachel Davila Chris Davis Mary Davis Sandra Davis Gary Deforce Stacie Del Car-lo Todd Denlinger Kristen DaSalles Brian Dayoe Tracy Dilkian Jeannine Dillon Leeann Dinelli Kristina Dixon By Dlvon Shane Dobbins Kathy Dornan Gerardo Domingues Angie Donnelly Dawn Dresden Chris Duckart: Christina Dunham Wayne Dupire Bobby Eokles Nlichelle Edwards Tracey Edwards Janie Egli Fioberc Einhell Scot: Eitelgeorge Dena Elder Amy Ellis Sophomores E1 1 Shannon Emerson Stacey Epoerson Heather Eskes Melissa Esparza Richard Esoueda Kelli Fallquisc Todd Feekes Randall Feldhaus Lisa Ferguson Frank Fields l-leather Finn Tina Fireside Lorainne Fisher Flvafliiellef si-i6E?iiiaEi.5gah Aimee Fleman Raymond Flick Nlaria Flores Eric Floyd Robynne Flynn lvlike Forcade Angela Fornafore Criscina Fraga Gina Frazel Erin Gallagher 2 'I 2 Sophomores l Wu if S Z if T- i i ' iii ll' R i A all lai, , i,d, ,, F g lp i i . , ,,,: A ,..,2: UW, ,- , -'-- ---: x, fi- i . ., , Stacy Kennedy and Karen Ivliscisin on che lockers after school. 3 9 A few of the Sophomore girls gem rowdy at: a rally. ,i ,, !A4. fffa ,, in ,Q I, r 6? ,- Wt- Q.. 51, 0- T7 Tr tk. S X l a- ' n Ql- fq as -U- 'X 1 Ya, ' Q. YA :- v Tana Gouelli ac one of une many dancee. Ps ,. S: I K - ox hi is l K I 3 os 7-re' 4 Michelle Gallegos Elizabeth Garibay Nlionael Gacea Leann George .Jairnea Geren Lisa Gerieta Pamela Ginea Kristin Glaagow Williarn Goble Erick Goes Aldo Goforch Laura Golbor Gabriel Gomez Paula Gomez Flichard Gonchar Cedric Gonzalez .Jeff Goodwin Tana Gotselli lvleliaaa Grass Becky Graves A-Y., . 1--f1..s4-Q . l-larold Gravea P EFr1T-iiE G?-E57 Sarah Gr-ay Carl Greer Shawn Griffie Kim Guizzetci Sophomores 2 'I 3 .Julie Guthrie Letty Gutierrez Derrick Haile Kathleen Hairston Annette Hamilton John Hammond Tom Hammond Nlike Haner Kimberly Hanes Denise Hansen Katie Hanstacl Ciricee Haran Holly Harrick Tiffanie Harris Lisa Hart Kristen Hartley Tim Hassman Fiicharcl Haut: Chucky Hawkins Ella Hawkins Kelly l-lawn Heliricla Hawxhurst -Q4.-s-3.11: nes..-l.1..y , . Lisa Helton Erika Hendrickson Darren Henne Trisha Hensley Elizabeth Herbst Scgtt Hermann aiclid 'FE'FriEHEilez Claudia Herrera 2 'I 4 Sophomores ew, fr- , Give me a kiss, Brian , says Flick Eusaell as Eric Houser and Flalph Saxton lo in amazement. HHH ,E . f Q' vs' 'WW aim iw. f AG' all fill kia 14 .aff Q 5 1 7' vga' I.. ,i S yi 5 in A . K c Q ,fi Lb :L ., ' '5' ' ' ' '- -QQ 5 . , 1 , 5, .5 K 1 4, 5 . f i ' gi, A K . S -sw' ' f ' ' 1- 'A ' wx Q. ' uf' - ii' , 'V -. l L ' if- rv W7 ,. X i F' . - , W fl Eddie Herr'-er-a Sean Hickman Lisa Hill Kelly Hilliard Shavon Hilliard Kris Hofacetzcer Scott: Holley Karen Hom Kathy Hom Heidi Hoover' Shannon Hott: ff 3' , . 2, 2 li 1- .K L, ? A l, Q Ei-ic Houaer- Heacher' Housewrfight Stacy Houaewr'-ight Charles Hoyt - a sq -2- 1 N. Q' Jennifer' Hudson Carol Hughes 433 nh' , Fiitsa Hyamitzh .E f V . -9........... - , 1 VV f 'H Chriatell Ice , .Jodi Ingalls I K Paulalngalla , '- ' , I A ui if Q3 1. ,-X Kim Slakeman waits for' a friend after' school. hh: k,,, , ,3 Gail lnloas Andy Inman Michele lr-vin Alan lsham Kelly .Jackson David Jacobson Nlelony .Jensen Coleen .Jenson .Jonelle Jeaperaen Sophomores 2 'I 5 Bei'-cha Jimenz Bobby -Jimenez VViIliar'n .John Danielle .Johnson Wayne Johnson Gar r'e13C Jolliff RicI'i Jones Vickie .Jones Colleen Keathley Steve Keel Tyler' Kelley Ronald Kemper' Sandra Kendall Stacy Kennedy Saukkaseurn Knammanh George Khaniebian lvlurray Kidd Nathan Kilgore Robert: Kim .James Kiee Brian Kline Benn Kluender' Kyle Knickerbocker- Danny Ko Darin Koch Thomas Konlenberfg 216 Sophomores Eounleva Kommavong Thongchanh Kommavong 'Vs ta Frank Konrath S. Cheryl Korte Preston Kraft S' Daizv Kumar ot in -i - N1 wr 'AH l f al C' G- -Q A lin 17, I R A bit surprised is Nlark Schnapf with Nlarbi Flandezzo at a basketball game. lg - N 9, , ,On tj Vs.. Y -v le he 19' 41 U Christa Lackey .Janelle Lafferty Kimberly Lafromboise Steve Lambert Julie Landroche David Lane Christopher Langmayer Loan Le Dionne Lee .Jeffrey Lernay Flonald Lemings .Jeanne Leone Keith Lester Edward Levine Christopher Liddle Kimberly Liles Susan Lilly Steve Lindsey Albin Line Tim Louis Sophomor-es 21 7 Diana Love Roberta Lovett Bred Lowe .Johanna Lucy Tina Ludwig Christine Lutterrnan Steven Mecedo Karen Mack .Jarnes Mahurin Mindee Malakian Mindee Chitta Manivong Alen Mansour Brad Martin Carrie Martin 5 c X .Julie Martin Mike Martin 'fm Wiley Martin Alice Martinez i Efren Martinez Devon Masek Christopher Mason Lisa Massey .Jackie Maugeri Mayer Laurie Charles McErian Barbara McBride Lonnie McCarty Lori McCarty Brian MoCay .John McCloud i 2 'I 8 Sophomores 'Ck The Sophomore cheering section cheer on the Powder Puffersl' 'A if R 41 we K' 1 Todd Mcilioskey Dehhiha McCoy Stuart McCullough Kem McDowell Kathleen Nlcffnvette Stephehi McWhorter- Y Demel Mead ' Jer-r-y Meadows Roberta Mendoza .Jehmihe Meredith Mike Meeeehal .Juhahha Mukita Curtis Miller' Debbie Muller' .Jererhy Miller Sharie Muller' Llea Nhr-eles Edlsoh Mnrzele Karen Mlscusin Bruce Mitchell .Julie Malloy Sophomores E 'I S Fflonalo Moniz David Monroe Steven Montgomery Warren Mooney .Jeff Moore Elaine Morena Michael Moreno Jon Morgan Fliohard Morosa Shannon Morris Sheila Moeier Glen Moss Amee Monsinger Wayne Mott Kelly Movvoy Chuck Mullins Martha Munoz 'Fiachel Munoz Wendy Murov Laura Musante Michael Myers Felizia Nava .Juanita Navarretse Allan Neale Brian Nelson Emilie Nelson .James Neri .Jeff Newkirk Dean Nguyen Lashaun Nicholson - ,,...,.4Q:y f 5i1???1: fbfbzifiij .. ,,,, . ,,.-3, f -way. 'i , -- : t K ' , , 4 1 if .f 45 N ' i f . it , . 4 V R -ew , --.fl M uull W iliuull Christe Lackey and Marci Flanclezzo share e special momenc at: a football game 220 Sophomores Fred O'ConneIl Tony Odiaho Stephanie Olson Kathryn Oman Susan Opland 4 . lvlarcin Ortega Q V 1 0 Po Goo Sophomore deck outs during Homecoming Spirit: Week-Punk Oayl fu ' ' ' -rx Nlarcy Orton Israel Palmerin A uf f 4 f WE 1 A ,iw 'V gl 4.5 J vp E ' 5' N 'M , .r J: T' v ,rif- l Kham Panyanouvong Stella Paras Kimberly Parham Eric Parker Shannon Parker Christine Paul 1: r:,- ' . A, ' . . f ,L V V , ' J, . f as be .Julie Parravano Nannetzte Paulson Jennifer Pearce .John Pereira Oelayne Perez Jennifer Perreira 5 , 4 if i O ft 5' T., Q 1. ' 1 N 4 - X 1 X ' fr Jason Pebree David Petty EEE, EQPPV Liga' afeifep Troy Phalen Ai Pham: Sophomores 221 Vanny Phe Sendao Phlavong Debbie Phillips Soth Phompong Dauong Phouthong Kelly Pinheiro lVlarisa Piovarcaik Katherine Pitchlynn Corey Ploutz Andrew Plummer Flobart Pokorny Linda Porter Satish Prasadi Janice Pratt Anthony Predas .John Pravitara Thomas Purwins Barbara Padcliffe Flosalin Pai Teddy Pamil lVlarci Pandazzo IVlark Flanzo ivERfEi3?5F Michael Pawn Nlike Paya Latonya Paid 222 Sophomol-as X if. - - Y Pon Stewart, Phonda Chapman, and Pichard l-laub look out for Photographers afterechool. bs i A ' 4 2 ' A 'ff f NS 1 . ,J- JK 1' V ,1- F . ,. ,. . - H , or 1 i yytig ,, ,'x Q, SQ., -ur-5 if f ' :ii-gf xx H '51 42 . F- .,, . 1 ,X 5 i 1? Q n - . 9-5 V - .. I , L ,A , - if' M., ,ef i i .. !n.1Q,. Annica Sundelin and Heather l-lousewright getting into their locker before school, X, Ronda Reid Tarnrny Reynolda Regina Riley Pamela Rinehart Sean Roddy Steve Rodgers Clathi Rodriguez Heather Rodriguez Terri Rogers Clay Roeson Donna Rotherham Robin Royce .Jeff Runnele Steve Ruatarn Felicia Sackett Scott Sahl Rudy Sandoval Raul Sanol Kristine Sargent Benjamin Sarkia Scott Satterlee Kharnrnann Savkkaseum Ralph Saxton Sonny Sayder Julie Sbragia Josephine Scaroinati Tarnnwy Schell Bonnie Schmidt .Jeannette Schrnierer Mark Schnapf Darlene Schoolcraft Saul Scoble .Janice Scott Ken Scott Sophomores E23 Annette Scoville Davld Selecky Shavvn Setzer Joshua Severe Jody Sewell Jeffery Shallow Ivlacchew Sharp Debra Shaw Scott Shea Tracy Shearon Bradley Shrader Wendy Siler Ellen Silva Richard Sinlcovic Sandy Siak Chanthayy Sivongxay Eddie Skaggs Greg Srnarc Alonda Srnith .Jade Smith Steve Srnith Willlarn Solayrnantzack Ivlichelle Solazzo l:liCkASoran l.ynn'S5earn3an Larry Spencer 224 Sophomores i Glennda Sperry Karen Standley Sandy Stark Jeni Starn '4 Debra Stearns QT' Annie Steen 9. April Stephens 5 Donna Stevenson ,,,. U Craig Stewart Fionald Stewart ,. , - , - Darren Stinnett egg, . L Jarnes Stotler 1 K F V, t rf A i f! K 2 Q .N if SQ 14 N P Ti 12 Teri Stueland Jennifer Sun Annioa Sundelin b Sart Swanke fix' Q ig-, - :.' -1.1. :L 1 - .., 7 S: u f -7f J'1 if fi: 3' ' : '5 .. L eff? yi? S W T L +A 9 5, I . - 55 ' S f-S Nw. X 7 U ' Tirn Swanson K Whycne Swanson ' sf- , .Jeff Larnay. Tracy Dilkian, Leanne George, and Katie Hanstad. The Sophomore - student Government. discussing some rnaior points. Q35 ,egg I 1- ,x is ,, ,Q 1 - X Nlicheel Svveeten Gina Swenson No hp-. Alicia Szostak Sandra Tagre Kuldip Takhar Teresa Tamburelli ifQ'ifY?if?5if or Arny Teale Ngo: Thai .John Theaker Nlike Thornpson Fiandy Thornsborry Nicolae Ticarat rv Q 'S lg. 1 ...gl R V ,Q 1 t P +I V 35-2 vii 5 iiff , ., 'i' I . QL' Mid ii Eiiffii ?mVj5 ifti Some 9 N?g , 'V if .Q X WZ . if ' W f i I Sophomores 225 lvlaniam Torna Eric Toschi Glena Tostse Andy Tren l-lue Tren Rhonda Twine Pino Tronceli Lori Turnorancz Ronda Turner' Letzby Valdez I is Q i D 'N 'K David Van l-loucen William Venderxburgh .Jeanne Leone and friend involved at: a rally. IVIar'k Vankonynenburg Denise Vancassell David Var-gas Steven Vasooncellos Karla Velasco Dwayne Vengris Tracy Venturini .Jill Vieths Eric Vikjord Kharnsauang Virebutzsady .Jason Visola lvlathouchan Vongsouvanh ,Ili .1 Rebecca Waddle Dawn Ward Shelly Watkins Kim Watson Rhonda Wellvvood Bobby Wessling 226 Sophomores I Michael Wharton Mamie Wheeler 'L by wp., Nlike Wheeler' Perle White Flobert White Tony Whitseeel Char-louse Which ,,. Os r Q,-if 01' era, our , Greg Dansby, J e dance. ulie Burch, and Chris Lidclle show off their record collection before SDQF'TY1W JQ?EfD OP? Art Wilcox UTS 'ir' Sarah Willburn Chris Williams Dana Williams Tye Williams Christine Willrnon Jeffery Wilson Tami Wilson Emily Winegerclner Jared Wolfley Mike Wooclroff .Jeff Wootton Duane WriQl'lU Kamky Xaychoivensovck Arhur' Zia afF:? 3 'F' l.LSi9l1Y3 l Sophomores E27 k Li .A a ny kr? C-lass SUPVEY ' rl4- ig arf' of me WO PE s -Ji-WO No : ' tides 33W ' ffl. If . m E:7O'GYeE ou currennw 7 are V aff -- ,. Where do lOV9 ' nt A 'll 1 W 5 I GFS I i na Q 1 F l . . . : K K ' Ar-'BVOUBD '2 41 A ' K-N 'V . J, 7,-, inc : lm -v . emlil Qesuaura EEE Juniors Azlin id EV D by ay Olson, photos Fraga. K JOE Wi lialns, by Dolly fl Glo 22am Fasb Fwd 5 o 1 20,0 Depc her' d 42W on ted aning a QD Bffec Hai hav d Your Qfedesecl 1 sob Page 1 7m X321 unchanged The last class of its Kind moves to th final line. The junior class was the last t participate in all of the old school reouir ments of California. Two of these r ouirements were an essential 21 O cr dits and a prerequisite of two years foreign language for those students ii the academic plan. All these require ments were changed to conform to nev California legislation which pertained try ensuing classes. Among many other ol: vious changes was the school's decisior to enforce strict rules, such as asser tive discipline and the new step system that the juniors never before exper enced lVlost of all the juniors of 'l SBE have matured through a realization o their goals and aspirations The eleventl grade found several students serlousl asking themselves what they wanted tc make out of their lives Nlany student searched for jobs with the hope of earn ing a little extra money to pay for a nev, car or extra clothes Others sought ou jobs ln order to help pay for their future college funds .Juniors show greet spirit at one of the many spirit filled Flallies. Theresa Zeller-s, junior class protester during spir- it week. Kathy Fontana applauds the mighty Patrio Football team. s X 1 ' x v,,.,,'.' -'Y1-1 . A W U up-Q Tr-fr A 7 3 ,, 1 lx - xx. I lm m Paula Person listens to s lecture. Laurie Akers Patricia Alami Carolyn Anderson Cena Applegate Michelle Ardis Charles Armstrong Benl Atoori Sabrina Atoore Nliohael Azevedo Nancy Badal Nlatthevv Bailey Gary Baker Kristi Baldwin Bopert Ball Eric Barth Amy Bartholomew Phillip Bauman Nlichael Bazal Kathy Bebout David Bekasha Curtis Bender Juniors EES lvlionael Beneon Craig Bentley Kimberly Benz Jimmy Bergman Brad Berryman Cnarlee Best Cyndi Billington .John Bjork Susan Blakemore David Blakeelee Brian Blattler Danica Blizzard Sabrina Bodiford Nlelieaa Bonneau Lisa Boudreaox Jeannette Boutte 230 Juniors i . , 25, 4A . .Jeppeon and Brent Oakeeon. l 'I l Bryan Hill directs the Beyer Band at, a Home Foocball game. Beth Conmy. .Junior class President, organized her class rally with the help of Q1 Ax , f.,i rx., . ornecorning Princess .Jolie .Jacobsen and her escort: Bred errynwan. Lisa Delgadillo doing her l-liscory assignment. ' xx T . 'ix N i i 4 3 .lay Bowden lvlichael Boyer Traci Bracco Tiffany Bradford Brad Braun Blraig Bridge Troy Bright: Michelle Broome Bruce Brown Edward Brown Kelli Brown Kelly Brown Collette Bullard Billy Busby Frances Busby Bobbi Byoos Richard Byrd Angela Byronfi Juniors 23 1 lVlatt Cain Nlichelle Caldwell Anthony Campbell Gary Carpenter Bryan Carter Lori Case Billy Casey lVlaria Castillo .John Chalabi Kellee Chapman Brendon Cheves Ryan Chisurn Stephanie Church Paul Ciprianp lvlari Jo Clark Paul Clernence E32 Juniors .f-f l f It lvlany enthusiastic .Juniors at a Rally. fT 'f 'l X 'N f Q M 'il -.4 '1 3 f ' 1 Chris Compton, Kellee Chapman. and Flecheal Davis show ol for the camera. 2- i! 27T ' bs- if , -1.-. Angie Syvum srhiies for t he cafneha, 'SJ gn 9 , ,.. ,, vi 'X .yn Q Q v wfi 0 J Here comes the her-ci! 7...- 9, ,' 5 Michael Clowahd Robert Ciyoohne Ryan Coelho Kirntner-iy Cole Chr'is Compton Seth Conrny Rosalind Cook Wayne Cohoer' Shelli Corsaut Sandra Costa Steven Costa Ty Couhtrfoul 6959! S9921 Scott Choft Shsntill Culpepper' Niichael Daily fVIar'c Dantzler' Arnil David Juniors E33 Barbara Davis Eric Davis Gena Davis Glenn Davis Fiacheal Davis Fiussell Davis Elizabeth Deadrnond Claudia De Anda Fiita De Dios Lisa Delgadillo Danelle Delor' Dar'-ol Denava Snevelle Dennison Kimi Dexter' Daniel Dias Tiffany Dickson Susan Diekman Ngni Diep Kevin Diiienburg Susan Dinkna Ivlicnael Dixon 234 Juniors Jennifer' Phar-is dances che night away. an an overtime dence. L ,Kr -H .Jose Dominguez Andrew Drabkin Marty Dredeen Steven Duden Diane Duffey Paul Dyrnke .Jeffrey Earle Clint Edd Angela Eecovecio Darren Evvald Tarek Fannwy Keith Fairbanks Alan Fantezia Stacey Fekete Iviike Ferrnandez Dawnette Fife IQLBQSSEFEOIGPB Katherine Fitzsinwwchs Cincly Flora Katherine Fontana Gregory Foulke .Joe Fraga Starla Frost Enriqueta Fuentes Steven Fuhr Tirncthy Furnas Brandon Gallassc Laura Gann Samantha Garcia Steven Garcia Alicia Garibay .Jarnes Garner Dana Gay TD9mEas,Qer11ry Susan Goff Terry Gonzales Cheryl Gcrney .Jessica Grant 236 Juniors it JU CN bu. 'Q' 'xl-X half' M1 Wendy Ward. answers s question in ner Englisn class. Rose Miceli, chencing some cheers ac a Football game. Kenneth Graves Ortensia Gray .Jack Griffith Steven Grotne Erica Grubb Cnris Guerrero Bryan Hackett ivluneaki Haloana Cnris Halevelakie ivlark Harnnwond Cindy Hansen Erik Hansen Donald Hanson Nancy Hardy Andre Harker Fienee Harker Todd Harringer Angela Harris ra Juniors 237 Curtis Harrison Scott Harrison Kerri Harroo Matt Hartley Virginia Hauo Lisa Hawkins Catherine Haywood Troy Hearn Nicole Henderson 238 Juniors Thomas Hensley Steven Herrnan Keisha Hicks lBowQQJguI,' Edwin Hill Jennifer Hill Eryna Wallaoh shows some of her school spirit. N x Li l l l ,f V i ix 'S ' 935 W' , ,...-W Bobbi Eyous working herd in her typing class. f Tony Hnyp Br-ian Hobbs Lisa Hodges Nancy Hodges Scott: Hodges Scott Holdsclaw Tnornas Holliday Lynn Holloway Eric Housden Troy Houser' JSPSFTTY Howell .Jeffrey Hudgins Sean Hulin .Jamie Hurley Doreen Hutonins David l-lutton Phuong l-luynh Priscilla lkenberry Sayuri lmaizumi Karl lngeman lVlichael lsenhovver Alan Isham .John lshaya Charlotte Ivey Danielle lzsak .Julie .Jacobsen Daniel .James Harold .Jansen .Julee .leppson Amy Jett: Lori Jimenez E40 Juniors Steve Grothe and David Flicchey working on a computer W .. ,R ,Q ,ij , fi gy - ' i i - l l l w i ' l ff kr J Brent Dakeson. Lee Dllar, Chris Compton. Curtis lVlcAlIist,er and Chris Kollmeyer relax at: Home Game. it N - ga s lviatsts Simi answers the quescicns cf Ectz Weidman, after bsing nsmed Prep cf the Week. mffivfed K A Q we ,. . I Cs Teresa .Jobs Lisa Johansson Cheri Jones Robert Judd Alia Kader Kirckc Kaneshima Calvin Kannc Suki Kaur Flandy Keathley Ficcin Keller Perry Keyes Rebecca Killian lvlichael Kimberly .James King Tracy King Gary Kccks Adrian Kcle Chris Kcllmeyer Samantha Kumar Denyse Lackey Fiichard Langman Juniors 241 Kevin Laugero Stephanie Laughlin William Lawrance Tammy Leach Brandon Lee Liza Lee Christian Leicham -Justin Leverenz William Lewie Gary Littlefield lvlieay Lorenzi Gina Love lVliohaeI Lowman Keith Loyd Duc: Lu Larry Lunclgren Salli Lust Flebeooa Luzacier 242 Juniors Xxmi Jeff Krone ehovvn leaving for home after a hard day at '1 L, Tina Snelling takes a glance around and gets her picture snapped, C5 7 x SX J ,..,, wl 4H s. 1 K fp, Derlene Welker. Sandi Costa. Stephanie Church. Becky Pat- na.. Den. and Yvonne Pierrou are shown elong with many more juniors are cheering on the performers, Hlfirnw ,im t , 5 K -if 32 40 Danielle Izsak getting into the groove at an overtirne dance. i Fiayni Lyon Chris Lytle Guang Mac Kristin Machado Laura Machado Alicson Magee Dhitto Manivong Lisa Marshall Debra Martin Karen Martin Kenneth Martin Jorge Martinez Todd Mathais Sheryl May Nick Mc Adams Curtis Mc Aiister Sharon Mc Conaghy Brian Mc Dernfiott Juniors 243 Tirnotny lVlo Dowell Dyntnia lVlo Ewen Warren lvlo Farlin Kelly Nlo Kee Todd IVIC: Pneely Rudy lvledina Ruth lvlelkonian Sherri Nlendonca David lvlessinger Gregory Ivleyer Pose IVliceli Diana lVliIler Podney lvliller Clifford Nloffitt: .John IVlo1:a lvlaria lvlota 244 Juniors .Julie -Jacobsen, Ivlargarec Gabriel. Kelly Brown, and friends relax after their las: day of 1 ,1 l first semester finals. 1 1 i I l l l 1 4 1 i 1 i i i .,-so l fi fi I .Q . .Jim Yanko. and Kevin Laugero discuss the evenings garne against Downey. David Music .John Nlyles Sanjay Narayan IVIissy Nascimento Christina New Flod Nevvbur-n Teri Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Tammy Nicholson Thomas Nielson .lan Ninnis Candy Normed Cindy Nor r'ed Brent Cakeson Lee Cllar' Cynthia Olmsted Juniors E45 Kay Olson Tim Olyphant Sandra Upland lVlichael Dppenheim Chris Ortega X it i .Jeff Qxfyens Ke thM Pace Donald Parker Adam Patino Pebecca Patten Sharon Patterson Push lvleklonnen and Beth Conmy show their spirit during Fall Z Homecoming Spirit Week. Leeann Pearce Gina Pedriolli .Joann Pena .John Perrone Kerrie Perry .. ,, ' ,Q . f Paula Person Matthew Persons Phouvinh Phanouvong .Jennifer Pharis Ouclalom Phengmanivanh 246 Juniors .n-X. fx eighty-six, eighty, eighty, eighty, eighty, eighty-six. is !i f'x - g +,,..... ,x Bryna Wellach and fellow claeernatee sing their hearts out in choir. Lee Phillips Yvonne Pierrou Dayna Piland Carole Plummer Sherry Pope David Por'-ter Williarn Potter Brian Price Angelo Purpura Stacey Guinley Adam Quinn Catherine Padcliffe William Pagatz Plenyka Pai Nancy Pamar iviarcia Pandolph Jana Patto Karen Pau Juniors 247 Randy Ray Nick Rea IVlarIa Reed Nick Reeves lvlichael Reid Carson Reid lVlike Rich Rainee Rieger Steven Risner David Ritchey Stacey Robertson Carrie Robinson .Jeffrey Robinson Rob Robinson Beverly Rochester Robin Rodgers Scott Rose Donald Rost Karen Rotherham Kristi Rush Robert Rush Anthony Salazar 24B Juniors J , 'l f 'NV W5 Q few in :V Q Caught with their mouths open. spirited .Juniors cheer on! i lil F .Z ,K , I 4. V 4. .Joe Fraga shows distress after a last minute layout change. . 1 it 3, if.- ff Chris Lytle stops to tie his shoe during a wrestling practice. Gayle Sanchez Fflene Sanchez Kristine Sanders Troy Sanders Melinda Scharschrnidt Kristin Schenone Catherine Schexnider Nlarlin Schilling .Jennifer Schmid Amy Schwartz Cynthia Scott Lori Searle Dean Sederquist Dana Semone Patrick Seres Reggie Serrano Fiichelle Severna Scott Sexton Juniors 249 Leigh Shoop Jennifer Siegrist Nlichele Silva Nlatthew Simi Vanthong Simmarly Bobby Singh Khampiane Sinirath Aaron Sisoo Skip Smith Danny Smith .Jill Smith Shawn Smith Susie Smith Suzanne Smith Stanley Smither Alan Sneed 5dlS!UDQ Brad Spanbauer 250 Juniors 3 - 1 S Kay Olson and Kelly Nic: Kee, show their enthusiasm after thei I P K last finals of the first semester. ls Perry Keyes heads for his car after a long day of school. f J new rili ' ni. S, - .Q L .IH 5 2, ' ,, W l as 'P uv-1 Blizzard end Kathrine Walker heed through the forum on way home. Steve Fiisner heads for the bus going to the wrestling match. Bryan Sparks Lynn Steen Scott Stefani Daniel Stephens Fred Stephens Coria Stinson Stephen Stoll Craig Story Nina Stoughtenborough ECHL? QUEXQVJEH Siohard Striplin Dawn Sullenger Domingo Suniga Stacey Swartz Keith Tackett Abel Tagre Richard Thomas Darren Thornhill Juniors 251 Daryl Thornhill Fiodioa Ticarat Sonja Tillema Laura Timene Kim Todd Nlary Todd Iviiohael Tornatore Todd Traphagan Nlichelie Trautman Kimberly Trega Claudine Trozak .John Trunoali Paul Tugman Gina Turner Lawrence Turner IVloiIy Llmeted 252 Juniors A bunch of Junior girls cake e break before returning co class after lunch. 9. 51 151' 'f5Zi?'n::- fr' , . V ' ,,-- V Q l K fi ii m fs i'!,'f E51 . , ,i,.,f,,,'i! , ., .If .- 9 5 1 ' i 1 i x Aiii 1 ,iii if ' i Matt Hartley scope to balk to friends before he heads for home rwkf K UEEFT1. 4' i . ls., Berryman and his friend cheer on che rnighcy guys Basket- C-- A 1-'Q fi f . W? '5 Juniors show pride in their Basketball c Greg Washler and David Klein, aptains of che week Paul Ustsach Danise Vaccaro lvonne Valenzuela Burt, Van Dyke Melissa Van Dyke Gary Vargas Dora Vera Flobert: Vernon Sidney Vessel Frank Vollrach Vannarat Vongsouvanh Sherry Vylonis Christine Wadley Nlichelle Wagner Charles Walker Katherine Walker Bryna Wallach Debra Waltman Juniors E53 Aaron Ward Wendy Ward , Ben Warda Kimberly Wareham Brenda Watson Nlatzchevv Welch Tammi Wengert: .Jeffrey Wheeler D. Lynn White Davvnecce Fife boogies across the forum floor. Staci White Tamara White David Whitesel Debra Wilkerson Laurel Willey it Q T Q F 1 Y 3' .Jarrod Willhide Dolly Williams Juniors show some pride at the ,Junior class rally. 254 Juniors q:':'- 1 Are you baking our picture? 'S all - - iii K N. 5, Juniors supporting the Varsity Yell. Brenda Wilson Donald Wilson Shelley Wilson Danettze Winchell Rosie Woods l-lelena Worrell Craig Wright Darren Wright -Jennifer Wyatt: Adam Yadida .James Yanko Sherry Yarbrough Nlyung Yi April Zehr Theresa Zellers Allen Zuok Juniors 255 ll HW! ' 1 V H munfwurwm .M H .wum ...Q 1 SENHQRS Pictur'-ed Carol Blevins, Len Sundelin Mark Poleck, Shelley Cipponeri Seniors 257 ESB Seniors ,..-.5 1 hin Dorina Golpas by profiles ood SQ Sabrina L.oSelIo, Kerrie Louis, and lvlichelle D endy Eystrom, VV DY 'SE l-IAS CDIVIE ALIVE! !! Yes it has finally arrived . . . our senior year! Was it worth all the world? You bet was! Dur class has been through the good and the bad, the easy and the difficult. VX. have witnessed and been a part of many changes, most of which have been relate to discipline. We have all felt the grip being tightened by hall passes, Asserti Discipline, check out, and l. D. only at the dances. We have seen walls go up in all t X departments, we have seen an extra period added to the school day, and we will ' the first graduating class never to have known the workings of Daily Dema Scheduling. 4 Dur high school years were years of learning and growing, both as students and a people. Although it wasn't always easy, we stuck together as a class in a way th' would have made the patriots of old proud. lvlost of us have known each other sin junior high, and many have Known each other since grammar school. We hav watched each other grow and mature into the young adults we are now. T memories we have made for ourselves will live on forever in our minds and heartq and as we all go our different ways, we will remember our unforgettable, unsu passed years at Fred D. Beyer l-ligh School. Not only 'S5 come alive, but the spirit 'es will always be alive!!! if 'Q-up 1 9 wi Q .I 'l. Jerry Darnron and Brad Sutter 2 Debbie Brooke and .Joni Salyer. 13. John Monnich. 4. Senior Homecoming float. 5. Len Sondelin S. Scott Dpenahaw, Mike Moore, and Greg Waehler. 7. Brendon Casey. S Kirk Zapien and Sceve Korn. S. Jill Turner and Susan Flush. 'l D. .Jolie Denny on che Senior Homecoming float, 'l 'l, Flolo Anderson, Kerrie Louie, and Michelle Dsgood. '1 2. Sabrina LoBello, Flhonda Woee, Cory Thorp, end Lisa Pearson. 'l 13, Carol Blevins, Duete Wilkerson, Wendy Fleed, and Steve Darnore. 14. Sill Chrienenaon. 1 5. Mark Galli and Dirk Moore. 'IS Paul Salazar. 'l7. Shen Anderson. -,--P' ll ., like ,ns X'-X. .N ,cr 1.97 Seniors E59 Tracy Allen Cristina Alvarez Kimberly Anderson Kristina Anderson Booert Anderson Sten Anderson Sheila Arbogast Dana Armstrong Patricia Asseng David Azlin Natalie Baird Bollin Banderob Donald Baney Kurt Barfield Lisa Barker Audra Barnick Debra Bartell Kevin Baugus Margaret Baumgratz Bonnie Benlen Dnris Bell Jeffery Belletto Michael Bene .Jason Benziger Kristin Berbena Nlicnael Berkowitz Sheri Betz 260 Seniors Scott Lemay and Lisa Pearson at the varsity football team shang-hai, ,R 'U' -4. 'yt Mike Christie in graphics class RT r X f 4 5 ef' ' in 3 -- Q ,, A V - I ' be I - 14 , ' If ' fi 1 ' . Q if 2 isle- 'EJ +56 Paul Blank Lisa Bledsoe Carol Blevins Vicki Bolin Brandi Boltz Louise Bos Keri Boutte lVlark Boyd Bodny Bradford Peter Brazil Corinne Brink Debbie Brooks Daniel Brown Daniel Brown .Julia Brown Kristie Bruk Tom Burchell Nlartha Burciaga Alaine Burkett Audra Burkett Greg Burnett Wendy Bystrom Diane Camara Audra Caravelli Shannon Cardoza Brendan Casey Kimberly Cercle lvlarlyna Cerezo Eric Chadwick Andrea Chan Ethel Charland Katherine Charlton Bachel Chavez 262 Seniors Valli lsraels. shown here with some of her awards for her outstanding achievements has the leadership ability that has enabled her to become president of the California Scholarship Federation and be chosen to represent Beyer in girI's state speech competition ,ft T A 143- W A, , 4:-31 Y ii ml N29 uf' William Christensen Richard Christeson Shelley Cipponeri .Janisse Cline Susan Clingman Sherri Clinton .Joseph Colacicco Tamara Collins Karen Collom Dawnvvyn Conway Elizabeth Cowan Donald Cox Sarbera Crites .Janine Crumpley Steve Damore Gerald Damron lVlatthew Davila Linda DeAnda Lisa Delaplane .Julie Denny Richard DeSignori Robert Doman Christina Dulisse Laurie Dunning Rogue Edwards Kathy Egli Karen Ehm Tonya Ehrlich lvlichael Emerzian E64 Seniors Q Wendy Systrom punks out during Spirit Week. :Wi N ,FY z WHAT IS THE BEST EXCLJSE YDLVVE EVER GIVEN YDLJR PARENTS COMING IN LATE? 1 C g . George Jacob: Z V There was an accident and the roads were blocked off and l couldn't get ' through, VW Janine Crumpley: A pole hit the car. Rhonda Wose: l fell asleep at someone's house. Stenf Anderson: ' lVlom, you're never going to believe this, but I was at Srent's apartment and I guess someone left a lit cigarette on his couch and it caught on fire. The fire department truck came, and it cook us hours to clean it up and that's why l'm late and smell like tobacco. Nliohelle Sf'I litl'i:- '- i l told my parents I had to take some people home because they didn't have a ride and 'I knew you would understand, momf Cory Thorp: i Someone siphened my gas. i'Tabby l-lofstetter: lVly watch stopped. if in 3 'f x 4- ' Z-L .:2. . I-I gs ,' ','. Q' Hx. f'.. . uf- .. . ---.if . - , .V - -A . , ' - - - , rf,-. - ,. s' fi I . J 5 , H? .. mv . N ' ,Z . a 'x . ' ,' .5 ' f' ' . ' ,fb N ' f' '-x Sv.. 1 jl V , ,LH Hr- .-. ' f 4 .Q f V ,W-, 'Q -1. ' pm -4 . ,. , . ,- Ru - -- nv-'Z - of 1 gf fi ' T1 . L , - , fn x'f 3.ig'.'- ' 37' 1 rv ,W 1' -, ' ' ,. ' -' . - 1 , I ' 1 - ,s 4- ' - ,. ' 'f ffm .'-' U r : 'V A '- rq. - 1 . . , :A ' When asked for' ouotea concerning Shyeat, .Jill Kline replied, Excuse me, I cion't have time to talk. I have a date with the entire LJ.S. Navy. .John Sei said. I oan't talk now. Ther'e'a too many people around. +L 11.244 1 1: iw' iii: Saints X I Seniors 265 Becky Epperson Shawn Erie Edward Fager John Fernandes Brant Fether Cynthia Fillman Tony Fletcher Bronvvyn Flint Guadalupe Flores Sandee Fonda Justin Forbes .John Forth Patricia French lVlaria Fuentes Tracy Fuglsang Patricia Gabel lVlarK Galli Trina Gann lvl. Charles Garner Diana Garza .Jeannie Gehricke .Jim Geisler David Gilmore Flobin Glenn Ficbin Gnesa Dcrina Golpashin Cindy Gonzales Shawna Goodine .James Graves Leann Gray .James Greer Angela Gronemeyer Kenneth Hageman 266 Seniors X X P P A R T D R F I I D L T E Ken Nlead has been a first-chair trombonist for the past two years in the Beyer bend. With diligent deily practices end summer bend camp sessions, he has earned this title. l-le is also involved in the jazz band. ,,.-. ws A .M i- N, -Q. 1 2 C 4 1--' Q XL . .4 'is . ,w - 21' X xsptiq -f . Q .ml ,V 1,3 14 Q .w.N, ,J 1 Ylnf ..- ljpgh. X ,,.,k.J ,-,,..J zf 3X , vi ,. l H f 1l'4v- K . , X TF-I Ax Q. S if Ez. 2- 4 L 3 n fi f ,F fix . 4 x X ESB Seniors J' f af' W X' Ar., -a flpinfvq ,, . I J. ,ff Come on and go l-lawaiian! 'l Gr-eg Washler and Bill Christensen 2 Nlahk Galli I3 fvlahlnder' Singh 41 Kr-isti Pallotta and Cor-y Thorp 5 Fihonda Hoover' and Kant Nlauhice 5 Flahdy Williams 7 Scott Nlontilla B Tammy lVlor'r'ia Flobarts and Sam l-liser-Phan S .larry Damron, Ed Flawls, Len Sundelin, Ivlahk Boyd '10 Kellie Pr'-obst 'l 1 Kurt Star-ling 'l E Seniors E69 Pamela Hall Shelly Hammond IVlichael Hancock lvlichelle Haney David Harris Diana Harris Kristine Heading IVlatt Hendrickson lVlichelle Hermann Susan Herrington James Hickman Susan Hill lVlarilyn Hilliard Sobin Hinchman William S. Hiserman Thu Hoang Sheri Hofstetter Amy Hoover Fihonda Hoover Flayanne Hoskinson Steve Howard Kelly Hubbard Darla Humphreys .Jessica Hunt Susan Irving Dave lsham Valli Israels Flobin lvie 270 Seniors WHAT VVDLJLD YDLI LIKE TD DD WITH THE REST DF YDLJFI LIFE? Kurt Sterling: As a career, I would like to teach, or be a professional musician. Todd Jespersen: l:iest'? I thought life ended after high school! No, I'm definitely looking forward to college. getting away from Modesto, meeting new people, establishing myself, preventing nuclear war. solving world hunger, rid- ding the population of all those with evil intentions. . . . perhaps l've gone too far. Tina Stovall: l would like to finish school Ecollegel and move to London to start a career in merchandising. Then I would like to get married and raise a family. Susan Herrington: I plan to finish college and go on to law school. Then l'd like to be an ambassador for the Llnited States to France, or work for the State Department. And not only get married, but eventually have a family. Steve Machado: I want to be filthy. stinking, disgustingly rich. Plogue Edwards: I just want to be filthy, stinking, and disgusting. .I Peggy Sparks and Kirk Zapien twinkle their Seat Eyes 3 , ,ff X 7 1, 1 . p fm. ' mv' 5 QW!! ! '?.' -wh B' N 7'-lg, Georgeiiaoob Todd .Jespersen .John Johansson Gregory .Johnson .Jeff .Johnson Robert .Jones Joelle .Jordan Kumi Kakinuma Susan Kealey Kieoha Kemple David Kline .Jill Kline Christina Knight Scott Koester Steve Korn .James Kulina Robert Kumar Ramela LaCombe Nlonica LaRira Wendy Larson Doan Le Scott Lemay Michael Lenerd Deian Levin Teh Li Wen Li Robert Lininger Sabrina LoSelIo Daniel Lombardi Rodney Long Andrea Loretelli Kerrie Louis Kristi Lowery E72 Seniors 9591 U' . xx. ! 'ii 'Q J P9 Blanca Luna Steve Machado John Mackenzie Fiamiro Madueno Kelly Maguire Elisa Martinez Nicki Masek Bruce Matsunaga Kent Maurice Brian Mautino Michelle McCance Sherri McGhee Michaela McKamy Sherry McKay Natalie McMillen .Jim McMinnis Kenneth Mead Linda Mead Andrew Medley Mark Melkonian Sirte Memmen David Mendcnca Melissa Mendcnca Steve Mendcnca Deanna Messner Flobert Meyer Michelle Miscisin Patrick Mitchell Doyal Moen E74 Seniors '64 Mark Galli end .Julie Denny flash their pearly white Best Smiles. Ei WHAT DD YDLJ LIKE TD DD PDF? FUN? Karen Stoycheff: l like to march in Drum Corps CSlue Devilsl, read, and spend time with my friends. Kerrie Louis and Michelle Dsgood: Stay in the yearbook room typing senior surveys until 'lD:SD at night. Kelly Peterson: Go out and have a good time with my friends. Flobln l-linchman: What I find most exciting in rny life are my horses. I enjoy riding them and have won many ribbcns. David Azlin: Watch cartoons all day. Wen-Yu Li: l like to go to the movies, eat out, and have a great time with a bunch of friends. Q!-. w- J 1 1 1' I A-, if . 1-.1 ,, -. x A X , , 'lx , af VN? x , .John Monnich Scott Montilla Dirk Moore Michael Moore Sheri Morgan David Morganson Kim Morlini .Janet Moss Flobb Mueller David Mueller Donny Mutchler Marianne Myllerup Marlene Nelson Mindy Nelson Lisa Nicholas Maureen Nicholas LaShelle Nicholson .Jimmie Norduist Vincent Dcchino Troy Did Scott Dpenshaw Poland Drtega Sandra Drtega Wade Dsborne Michelle Dsgood Floyd Padgett Kristi Pallotta George Park Dan Parker Alysa Pearson Steve Perkins Kelly Peterson Dudalay Phengmanivanh 276 Seniors fa 'x f Tom Eur'-chell is an experienced climber. l-le has reached the top of Mount Whitney and the Matterhorn located in Switzerland. His experiences have taught him to respect the moun tains and to establish his own physical limits. l-lis other hobbies consist of fencing and long-distance bike riding. -. Y ,.,, F AI fs Dena Phifer Pobyn Phillips .Jeff Pinheiro .Joao Piovarcsik Stephen Plant lVlark Polaok Cathy Poole Venus Prasad Kellie Probst Paul Guiring Pandall Paduechel Todd Paffanti Kelli Paney Sheila Bathyen Edward Pawls Paymond Paya Kelly Pea .Jay Peed Tedi Beed Wendy Peed Kevins Peeves Nancy Peid Sharla Peid Laura Pics Tammy Poberts Kimberly Bobison Viola Pogers Veronica Boyce Anne Puiz E78 Seniors WHAT'S THE IVICJST EIVIBAPASSING THING THAT HAPPENED TCI YOU? Joe Colaccicoz Being turned down at 7-'I 'I because they thought I was too young Co buy cloves, Sheila Arbogast: l was wearing pumps and was walking really fast in the forum be- tween class periods and slipped. I went sliding across the floor and all ' these people were looking at me. Lisa Barker: I was walking fast on the grass in front of the school and fell. lvly pants were soaked. Monique Nobles: I was sitting in the park with my boyfriend, ditching. Froyland walked up just as we were making out. Paul Blank: The most embarassing incident was my entire freshman year, Alyce Von Savoye: The most embarassing moment for me was the first week of my freshman year when l was walking to class and fell down right in front of all the senior 'studs' ii- Natalie fvlclvlillen, lvlark Thomsen. and Shawna Goodine show off their Best Bodies. l I .P ! in fag: my 4-ms .f -N .Rx me Q 1 X s Q . .,. fi, -JJ'g -..,.... ,Q sm. Hd LE r. HHPH-.vwann 4. 'f 'Q , in j:,.,j'1v:g1,.:Q,, l,.,4', s Y :AQ - L ,My V V nf a '?' 'W 'QM i' -if at H -nf A ' :I , , ww., x W X 4' . z ' ' .fd ' W Q. f , M' 1 1 Q JZ! an Y X 7 I qv- - , X ,W 6,7 v Q ,l B 1355? , , , f XL ,- 4 W 4 , . I I I 'ELF , 55 Y K L 1. , 1' 1. K r mr ,L 'Qt y' ' I f 13' 5 f x- . H X, -A- z I ,,', f W 1 .. R if 1 4 4 K, w.. f ' J: Y rn - A , Q L ,V , , X v x 5 , 1 W . . ' - 65 1 1 1 ',,f.n' W , ' , 'gf' A I nn- ,,,, Y . x '- K, 'N Q A Q w 1 ' f 1 'L Ag H 5 f . 4 vf w ' X - I W - ' . K f , ,. W' f mx , USS 1 U . A' 4 - AK X ' ? v - Q W . ' . J I i 3 X . f . 4 v , 0,1 ,. K if V vw gy E' R,- I 14-Va. ,- VJ Deborah lfiule Susan Flush Erin Saokett Freydoon Sadighi .John Sai William Salles Fliitta Salminen .Joni Salyer Nivin Samaan Angela Sanford Deanna Saso Christopher Savage Linda Schnell Denise Schmidt Kelly Seybold Kim Cercle has been riding horses for the past twelve years Each day she spends three Dari Shelton Aimee Shepherd Amy Shoup Laura Simas Sounmy Simmaly Flichard Simmons Nlahinder Singh Sarwan Singh Cheryl Sitsler Doris Slevvoo Ivlichell Smith Sheila Smith Tony Sousa Peggy Sparks Betty Speaks Sryan Spitulski Lynee Stapp Darrell Stephens 282 Seniors X A ill! -' -'I Y N --J' 5, AL' 19' L! R 4 .if ' if dy ? 13. C 4,5 9 'I vi ., 'S x K sl' .1-' Kurt Sterling Carol Stevenson Stacey Stewart Lori Stilley Ginger Stone Tina Stovall Karen Stoyoheff Bradford Summers Lennart Sundelin .Janet Tamo Linn Tang Denise Thomas Robert Thomas Nlark Thomsen Rexanne Thomsen Corinthia Thorp -Jimmie Tidwell Richard Todd .John Toepfer Terral Toler - Denise Tomasello David Traoz Nancy Trollinger Rhilip Truncali ' Nlelinda Tunison Robyn Turncrantz Jill Turner .Juan Vargas Gary Vargus IVlyron Villanueva Alyce Von Savoye Nlonique Wade Robert Wagoner 284 Seniors l V T 1 ' '1 1 Jdl 12: F ,V A n K ' ' 'r o l n F I I Q L T E With the help of lvlr. Underwood during the past four years, Karen Ehm has reached a prestigious position competing on the speech team. In the national competition held in San Antonio. Texas, she finished sixth overall in her junior year. This and other achievements would not have been possible without the many hours spent practicing and the many weekends spent competing. ' I 4 5 2 ZX 'X -,xx . -.A ' ' my ,.,,A 2-x, . 4-Q-' An..-s 'An' Q , sw , gf , fra.. A ,-W., fn .Joni Selyer' end Todd Fleffenci, who were chosen for' Best Per'-eornelicy say, We like people because they ere good end mice and fum end incereeting co talk co. We like to meke people smile. In our' spare time we like catching ledyouge end butterflies. We try no be like che Smurfe end elvveye be heppy end gay, MW -1-.A ..- .4-,' 'V ,..,,,,,,,,.a -- '55, ,X 'B ix 9 If sf-., ? ,-........-M. A.,. ...M Seniors 285 '1 Bridgette Weltin Chandra Wheeler Guatye Wilkerson Flandall Williams Kristopher Young Chris Zimmerman David Walker Gina Walker John Walker Wendy Wallace Edwin Warda Greg Washler Kurt Earfield and Natalie lvlclvlillen at the Varsity football shang hai Kenneth Webb Flobert West Dawn Williams Lisa Williams Traci Williams Kara Wilson .Jim Wooten Rhonda Wose Fiaffi Yacoup Danis Youel Kirk Zapien Nlarta Zucoaro ESS Seniors gui' xl -4 g' i, '31 5554! 1. ' 'S 4, 53 Q QF X if 'ff uf' ei f , H 's f I-2 ls in I ESB Community Involvement W KW Ill W I! Wsmmwu r MM Mnsmwmnaaw CCQDUWMUNHTY HNVCCDLVEMENT Comm vb -P Us ,,,,, , , mg, ,Nx..W 41, ,V ,-A, .. '1NA - ' 1 F? NSF? til, Tw. 'z' e 5 J , , is ME-. Ji W' l 2 3157 ' WET Q15 M 3gG,,,,, luv 3 if, u, ,,5zS.,w,. , N, A., ,, 1 4 V, V, k E, Q i 'U,, Xu Qi Fili - ,- w-1 xv' 3 i fi? 5 ij? , ,Ty ,vw V 0 S . 1 iii ',-1' X E in fx, 7 , , ,, ,Y ,. u H., , LN , ,wg J, , if ,Lx , M,.f,sv LOA 9-044 920 gmlhz ARS AND STRIPES WQLUFWJK ZnfWwc!mMufaqm!mimMmm Wwma . 3 f 2iB9Q , E ,W , , vzhv,-,',p,. QLWIPEL' V! xi 1122 li ' fzooakr .Qcvhmz Wmwwn WW- WWW, gm, Www ma Ja. mzcf.af4. awww ,W MM. QW QW, QW! Www fm mffwfw QM, Jac. mama. my 5,14 MW m4-Qz,wme fm. QW. mflfmjm Www Q QW. WMMM. WQAWJKWQZQ amy mwaawgafwm QW. Mm. Qgwzj Qfmf, fm. Wfmjm aww QW W MQW Qi QM LM. WMZLMQ. Wmmn fwma QW may QM ,, ,,,MW,,l- ,l . V , A V ll HM V A A , -QYY , , ,- Zeke- ,.Y,: A 1 W-A -- -Y-' . VY-,, X lei , M- -- , : . m Q - ---W : '? ,,,,, Q1 'f'f ---: ' A E ' 1 I l ii ' 1 if 2 Q --f,1,., 4 -w W i- ,vii i will l m i ,,,,, wi. : --AV 4 :Irv --YY,fYV 7,7 -A-iff:--satis'-fre 521 ' 1 v 1 il Wl iw lw ll l l i, 'l ll , l 'N ,,,RNNhN, ,, ,, , ,M K,,,,, ,M ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , , , , . , ,, X, H, Beyer Athletic Booster Club by Teri Nguyen SLJIVIIVIAFIY DF BDDS'I'EF'S EXPENDITURES 'I 983-'I 985 BASKETBALL - BOYS Practice shirts VCR battery Game socks VCR cleaner Uniforms Glass backboards BASKETBALL - GIRLS Warm-up jackets S pants FOOTBALL Face masks Football pants SOCCER - BOYS Uniforms TRACK - BOYS S. GIRLS Super cart Girls track shirts SWIM TEAM Starting blocks WATER POLO Water Polo caps BOOSTER CLUB EVENTS CFund Raining! Concession stand at football and basketball games Programs at football games Nlonte Carlo Night Dinner Dance lvlembership - Wine and Cheese Party BASEBALL Fence 'I Z3 doz. baseballs BEYER HIGH - GENERAL VCR camera after-game dances Provide concession stand for football Sl basketball games Weight room Activities sign BEYER ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS .Jim Long - President Bob Flobinson - Vice President Doug Laugero - Treasurer Floy Littlefield - Secretary Debbie Albino Tom Llstach Q? 155-'es 4 W I l . Y' i i il iVi, V M if M is A lwgml li W wi V nW 4 , Q33 'M .K ii l 1 - llll ll 1 EMM W .quam lllll i i if 1 ll W 'M ' Q, iff kg, 'sgef,,,f 'WN ii Hmm ' VW,l9,FiWHNFivf5i.5 ,, 12 ,5l'L'25ic eqie :1??Flf?55E? M., , ,,u, ,Y s -l ,- , l . i lilo V ll , ill. ii. I l iw, .l, . ill -iw will llwliffaazwwaw-Wi, lwlnmwamwmwn, - JW . M. - ii i l- l -l- . ll- , 1- f W, i we-H an ' I H l ,l ,Mlilw-iiw iili-it ,I-Wm, , sew , A i. -. , l ,l il, -l -.w i i l- ii If I . l .wp ..,ig .My 2- ' ' if 4 2 fel ' l ww..wal-:-.afwwis-' ' Ii-gl--WW ,, ref- Q , ,, , ,. Y, A E1-212127 f . Aw l i we iw will i ' ' we ' -l , l ' 1 K I mn Ia ' 'm5Y.nesl:-Inlgm ge'nzfisfefivfls--are -lijifiii ,, lgmiimiimmw .Min is M, - . -, .3 ygflw. ,, V l, Q will , n, ng.il,,q Q,,wIm -1 5 H, ,. ,gi1.5.x-Sf1:mgIAW,gqMK,was? 1,7 5 ff-:fef -- J cl fir, l vl lemtszi :fi M. . l i i l r PARENTS BEYEF2 BOOSTER CLUB K.-.... - -..,..,J m Community Involvement 283 - me If-2E'1'2q'ff2,IsHwefff-HEQILI-j,I.Iw - IA ,I 5f5IL,.wI. ew' ,gy-,Yi1,I1'fef , 1- -we 5:92525 ,, 1I,fi.,, ,. f I 3. , , ,f-We , H , , . , ,. 1, If,,,., -WM II:Wf,,V7l.,,,e,, M . H, W 4 9 we ,Ls - ' ' - ' '- ' ' ' ,f mee ?fffeMq Z-Legged. f Y 'fx f 2 . eheefesf Q55 .A.c-new f.,V, . , -WL ,L ,,.,,2, -, ,MI -is :WSI E zf -I if III RI I wZl,II'f If ,- ,, , , ISIIIIIII II57 , J, I ,I II , III I I ,QI Mr: IL Ivvvl' I II ,MW , .K 545,253 Eg.: I, , II f IAQ II-gf, i1i:.fEL I, JI J ,f'J1' Im, I. MII V '--:-1-:-:-.a '--:-:-:N,a- ' - --:-:cg-L-E-Q - - - - - . 1 , 7 i i' 5252 P 22151555 3 CS. 6gL I? I ee 3 4 , I z 375 ommel fgaf I GXJQSZDLZD I I S1 I 1700 McHenry Ave, I I I1 - fin McHenry Villagej 5 2 MODESTO, Ca. 95350 5 I ,f209I578-4041 I X, 7 - - 'rvtvtvfvrvTvI-flvbcv:v9l:vTvt-TvfvtvtvtvtvT-:vt4:v:vT-t-:vtvtvfvt-?-Tv. JOSEPH A. Keevn. nu- Q ,- .coI. u.s.A.F. R . 'TI FRAIICES I-I. KEEVIL I 4 ---7-ti , IVIODESTO HOBBY AND CRAFTS INC. RADIO CONTROLLED PLANES CARS AND BOATS TRAINS - MODELS - ADVENTURE GAMING - TOOLS ART CRAFT AND CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES I209j 529-7310 Modeslo CA 95350 '51-ff TI'5 e'5 ' ' ' ' f:I4T' , gg TE Y Tf'-x5 TT'?Hf'j?T . I 125433: I 'SR 2' 11 1 e, , 1 ' ' , E 13 ,, ,TK , FWS' VICTOH9 ' .aQ2w,.apw4Ifg2JwzQa I I I I I I I GOEHRING MEAT PRODUCTS CORP. POST OFFICE BOX 4242 MODESTO CALIFORNIA 95352 DON ZIPSER , PLANT R1-XNACLR ' I I I I II 5 5 k II , I A I' PE' I , I QI I E LI I eu I 0 I . , I fi 1,1 1 l X' I I I I I ' I , I I L - I , I209I 521-was 2047 Tully ncaa Bus IZOQJ 524-5117 I K I , I I N II I II Iv ,If I I 2 if , W III IIIINIMXIII Vx II255' DIIJ-QIIILII' I: ,, EE 'FIB ,IIIIIIII I II ,II I 2 gb,-A . W, . WMV? I, , , ZIICWIJ I. I.,II wif, Ig ,W IW. 5 A wmvf FI ' 49355,-me ,IT gh-If as I QIXI I I I SIQI IA -I EFISI I I ISK IEQ I QI Qu? L ag, Ing ,I I1 Mite ,KN A VII I I 3x I wa Q , I3 I I EI I I I . I, ,I In ,I XI II 5,5 ,I Mgt, !33.g:I'IfIH FINA III Qja 2, I Iv, I I ju ,I I :FII if MI 'jig I Q? 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I .. . ..l :l ' n ' o 'o 0 s'n'u 'n,' n if 0' 'Q' ff: Qu Q60 4 f-'si-vs 1uoz4:w SEVEN UID BCJTTLIIXIG CCJIVIIDAIXIY of IVICJDESTO ADO I-loemerf Avenue Ivlodeeto California 951350 I f?5i,- 51221 ' I I I 0 I ' J' I Y ' , Km ,,., . J . , I 4,1 ' A , I E' ' I 1 I I I I I ' i'5g,:u.1: - , ' I . .. .. t. , ., ,, , I o ' I 5541 I' 'f 5 ,IIX,, , I , Ig 1 ,Q ,wi 'IUQIII ' ' ' I I -I 5 1 II' ICQPIVZISJ ' ,I ' 1 T II , ,. I I -2 ff1fLe ,Ia-.-4-AIM I Iv' IwIII,.III, IIIIIII-,., I I Y , I ,- ',,'f4'Q:e-,-V-eff-ffwezwfv.-fp-'I I 'I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII ,IIIIIIIIII ,,I II I , , II AI ' - 1 'f '1 ff ,J sf5'aIIf':lfI11 TQSVW' ' 'if His V f' - ' - 412- Q' 2'five'2f2,:fff:1?ff'ifE ,s,f,I-Q: f 1 II I, . 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MW eIHIIIf,II,IIIIIIIIII K , ' - Hifi 2,LE,'a9wiI5'i2s'viFif5saI3E,5J, 'I2E'3?I-530 'I IiIQIIfw5 kI6,IF ,1i?I135563 I ' f3i?ikgIQ.35fEfIiII, 5IQwwvaf4g4e::iIiF 'I ,, H ,, ,,,,I,,,.,Qq.y ww. w1..,II, , : I 1 1:f:iia:5f'p2E?R'2QzfQm,Q4'm'?mIJIIw,IJ:,II1-,QI-II'-:,,fI.a-.IIII Q.f2:,yg,,fXJeoaiZ5f552fvnfIW'2I3I'f:Wm!-QIQQIIIII. 1 12:21, MW I.,kI,IwW1 IIIIjQ,I..,L,I,,eI-1, , ., . , I,,.,,gfIwrw,II,,-aw 41 ffWI:,I,,xAIgIQ:fY f I f 4 Jgfsigjifqz If N F I 0 ' N Q M 5, Congratulations! o sg, GQ Moyes? MI BEYER semons .Q. NSE 0 O io 02 GG-'Pl EIA 'S d GEM 5' 9h9P oh new ev Reueweo Q' '5507'ITvllyrd 4576 'ZDZS 9? in ok 6 ,Conan Uzuqa lfhcrq Errrubndu Sm-vs. JK And the best of luck in the future. 2400 Coffee Rd. 950 Oakdale Rd. Coffee Plaza Oakdale Plaza Modesto Modesto 526-5461 521 -291 1 2401 East Orangeburg Century Center Modesto 522-7213 N F N C3 -I- I. C',orT1pl.1teP Seroviee 5322 Nevth Yosemite Avenue Clekdele, Celifermie 95361 CONGRATULATIONS E093 847 4244 CLASS LJI- 'I 5523 n jk K .. Y ent I O IIII I LOOKING OUT os your window on The world LOOKINO IN os port of The community The Modesto Bee If nrico'o I . I I CQIFFURES I Federal Credit Union , UWNSPS a3oo MCI-Iam-y Ave. I-Ienpy Amadom-Ia Phone 5292853 I ' 1337 Coffee ad an caoan 333 o7o1 I-I I L ' ' .' .I - e en azap . Ivlodeato, Calif. Office I-Ire.: 9-5 om Ivlodeeto, Cla. 951350 Fridays: 9-5 noncsro was 5, . . .FHJII2 EMMA WZF1mffrmw,W-5.,29-ff1- ', DIPLOMATE NATIONAL aomo OF Q 2 Z1 I. t I , cmnopmcrnc exAwNeRs G H ' - cHnoNuc a. Acura PROBLEMS on of mf us, X ' Nousnc PRACTITIONER ,N when ANU X! A 'X Agfguofuogf 23:0 - Accumacssuae TECHNIQUES , AKIICAN cuasms CLOSED Mo, ' - APPLIED KINESIOLOGY ? .mmm V 3 A I - HAIR - mer ANALYSIS l - Two LOCATIONS AC'UT'f5 I I GLHMOCID VIAIA - ,N rqgffngg 5-Iwpgr Y ' I I 577-3777 . Jb071ULLY rw 'I 91 7 Coffee IqOEd, SLJIUS 4 2307 O:KUAIf FOAID IUIIY A SIANUIFQID COMM LOUNGE fQCf1'A'l AOUNQ Nlodeeto, Ca. 953135 Ph. 577-E057 f H ' Q3 IQHBIfifIQblffdmbnitygglnynlyagxnqhulgj ww. I ,ff f' I L 1 H W if 5 ,ef I wui, ,zum . ,J u 'mp rf.. -, , Q aff I 451 R557 t757c? JZ iff Qaiwg 71' , A Xxx If X-,X , S T Qaffnfvffftf iii JJ Q by Qi W fx' 'Q ii Ji 0 XX S I. 51 if l A 1' 73- ggi I QC ix ' if i 1 -. fi 'Viv 5 X! K ii ii ii- Z: H' X 1 If' I xxx 277.2 I if I KN. J' If QYQQQV 2625 Q3 Gigli? Qofmf V ZAQKIQYHQ 7ff6UI76'Qii dfjf 'KZQ If 570124252 VI'I'D's Western Plaza 52 'I -B 'I B 'I BBEB Coffee Bd. Buite 4 Pi-ICJTCJED: STEVE BCJDGEBB AND AABON BOSE Rudy Bonzi, Inc. INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISPOSAL-24 HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPA TCHED 2650W. Hatch Road Modesto, California 95351 Pfudi Bonzi President and General Manager EECJBJ BBB- '1 4530 FRIENDS Q SA A DON'T LET 0 'D+ FRIENDS QMNGOQOQ DRIVE DRUNK Bponsored By Beyer BADD Chapter 'I BBB George Park President Niark Ivlelkonian Vice President 31555199533 Ed Lind Dvvner 'I 700 Nici-ienry Ave By Appointment BBB-BABO Buite BBA Nloi-Ienry Village BBB-B470 , V - 1 in 1' .. za ' . 1 52 W -12 - gif' p:'f..., Y Q 'ii i - O' JZ 41 B Bcenio Dr. flvlodesto, Ca. Pnone BBB-BB-4B nmvisn Nunsenv, mc. 9 GROWEIIS Oi DECIDUUUSL FRUIT AND YUT TREES Vjf Awnuns PEACHES wliinufs Pecans Bobert I.. Driver B737 North Avenue Pn. CECJBJ BBB-BBW 'i Nlodesto. California Pn. EBOBJ B24-7-41BO A Community Involvement: E97 ,M 2 -as Engineering and Surveying Planning and Zoning Specializing in: Subdivisions Shopping Centers Feasibility Studies Structural and Special Project Designs Edison S. Ayer Flobert Fl. Sraden Soy A. Salli Dennis E. Wilson P.C. Sox S1 S Nlodesto Calif. S5353 71 5 Thirteenth Street Suite 1 Phone EECSJ 52S-421 4 e .1 i it b .JU 'f ' if JUSE I 576-8 1 82 i i 614 SCENIC DR., 4201 MODESTO l Phone ESOSJ 521 -SACS - I ii by ' l , Q - i1aI.tnv : S 9 . A f 1 fflaggg -'2' 9' 'A 11 1 avi! x-L1 ' Z i2iANos scoot Music suirlinuss iNsTnucTioN sANo Amo onci-iEsTi2zA INSTSLJCTICJN sms jf? vm SALES 1 SESVICE SENTALS PHONE 523-53SS 1 33 Surney Street Nlodesto, California S5354 4 ROLEIN 1-h ' ' DSRNE .mis , afnfiifwirw Custom Auto Parts 0 Speed Equipment Sob Gaines, Owner 1 71 7 N. Sth St. Sell and Gaines Auto Nlodesto Calif. lvlachine Shop l , K K, ..,, , ,J,Ay,Q. L ,N X, . 4 f ' . admiofui MINI-LOPS and HOTOTS C i209l 529-0888 mafia. 351.553 3 E A 3 v iw , ,f 4 W QMif-gKa.1'5:f'f,v.i . L xv V A H af 1. .,- , .if ,, ., i .22 -2 ,. - 5 if 2 eff---Q J '- 0 faf-wfffwfv-mf ff-iffSfikfffjfwf-iififffisiffjc' 'f I -I . . ' -r ' O I ix 1,1 2 pqrq 1 I I+ ' OF MEDICAL 8. DENTAL ASSISTANTS 'I 925 Nortn VVisnon I' Fresno, 0A 99729 9749 W. lVlineral King 4 Visalia, CA 99291 'I 904 Ford Ave. W1 0 I lvlodesto, 0A 95950 'I 900 Vvestvvind, 9ldg. L I' Bakersfield, 0A 99301 -222222 .4 V ,,,,,, .2 ,, . 2 22329, - 3,9 Q. gf- 2 1 Gail l... Pollard School Director 4' ll209J 294-9729 I' E209J 792-22'l 7 I' E209J 527-5094 If C9051 924- 'l 499 l I .N ': I we AHtMiArF1f7lVNESEAVLIINRNLIAI Nl IW-ill! I in 'ff' CO!-Dlllell iviooEs'i'o, 0A s5:35o A , U WERE Q sus. E209J 577-21 21 Il, ' I 255. E209J 521 -5:3413 VINSON CHASE ' 1:21 X REALTOR? INC. - I' via --' I fq'5A,wNf,' 90ZANNE20HN90N ' 'Tiffl -I I , 25ALTo2 :wil A -.-ii' ' S O 91 25 l 12 A lvlcl-lenry PARLOR 529-139136 9est of Luck 2 1, Graduates An Independently 0vvned and 0perated lVler'nl3er of Coldwell Banker Fiesidential Affiliates, Inc. You can profit Q31-natign frorn our experience - tne science of genetics. g tne art of nuspandry. 2.0. Eox 999 l-lugnson, 0A 95929 C2093 999-400'l Snelli Anderson Aida Garcia ialvwtoff I Q l.Jl:5IL5IXll.I il IAIIT VACSI IICJIXIS 437 Nici-lenry Avenue Ivlocieeto, California H2093 575-96238 BUD i i Linda Young Cindy Patty i Over 30 Years of Trusted Service X771 'WX . Charter Buses New anywhere in LUXUYY U.S.A. Tour 84 Canada Coaches 'K' ..,. Specializing in Senior Citizen Transportation ir Nevada Casino Packages if Daily scheduled Buses to Lake Tahoe 81 Reno :J Safe, courteous 81 professional Drivers Spotieasly cleaned 'i'i '1 ' ' 'f- :': -2-f '- ':' i'i AM - FM Stereo ii' 3 .,.. can Collect -.lt 1 3519 McDonald Ave., Modesto c , Member American Bus Association Lniizltfs Ti-ie eooKeToi2zE TCSPESBQOSE 5 i, g WF 0or'ne on over- ano nelo youraeelf You will fincl us at E400 COFFEE FD., NACJDESTO or' oall 52 'I -0535 Pet 0ity Grooming all orneed dog gnoorning lVlon-Sat 'l 0:00 to 5:00 Glenwood Plaza 2307 0akoale Fioacl ivloclesto, 0A 951355 62091521 -E01 0 sais ' 4fi'a'f'a 1 : i : ii f cocis'rnii.s 8. Louno i Rbove ond below V .A border confumoblc C3250 Dale Fld., Nlodeeto, 0A 95355 577-3055 Douglas A. Laugerto Centified Public Aooountant 31300 Tully Floacl, Suite A4 E09 527-22133 lvlocleeto, Califonnia 951350 301 u l' ff f ,sys -f 'eases 1.1 i -si 1 -faa.1f-- we A ,if vw ff---W Y .css as . . ,.,,: ,. , ',,, ., ,E ,f V, ,- , i Best VVishes Class of '85 wienerscnnnw Ken I-loyt I 204 lVlcl-lenry A C3342 lVlcl-lenry aww em ! E 595:35 sl BEAUTY sALoN - ' - f ' K ' Q i BODY a PAINT WMA L' Wea Gulf KM GW-1 H 0014 eoas Tully sd. Phone: 5223-E1 941 lvlodesto, Calif. 951351 Domestic SL Foreign of - M i ' Complete Painting ' .i.,Q,.iiq-ff i Free Estimates f Thomas A. Ciccarelli l if Vice l3resident!SaIes lvlanager i I , The Burcl1cllNurscnj,lnc. T d O I ' itii e lvlagee 'l D6 N. Carpenter L J lvlodesto, Calif. F' W gr V I Dependable Orchard Trees Since 1942 522-S231 ' 4201 Nlcl-lenry Ave.!lVlodesto, Ca. sts. csosa ses-ssssfses. cecsn 577-sssa ,sn-, ,f.wMsa:,x: :LJ w W, ,i,i I iffy, N , H55 1 ,grin 3, V gf V fs J is X W ,Q 1 ,W ,,, Q 9 Q . V , :Ro ezfcg oub .Jonn A. Garcia Rreoiliano IVIartinez ATTORNEYS AT LAW 'I SSO EYE STREET IVIOOESTO. CA S5354 ESCSJ 524-CI-SO7 'xv We knew you oould do its! Complete Insuranoe Services 026. SOSIO S ASSOCIATES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. EXC. Sox 34241 fvlodesto, Calif. S5353 ESCSJ5E'1 -S723 lf we can't save you rnoney. vve don't deserve your business. RICI-IARO ..l. SOSIO OAVIO A. LAUOE IVIIKE GLINES GILSERTHSUOHYOUNGER Way to go, Red! ,U ,avi , L .Lgeekfxaeeeeesggfq-5217353175sfefeseaerfe-gefee- 'e?'ff1'fffff-jefff Kfafff gszfsffff 7 so Ivlernber of if QI Arnerioan College of '7'IIIi I Cnirooraotic Orthopedics VV. LAVVRENCE IVIEEK, O. C. 'I S35 TULLY ROAO SUITE 'I IVIOOESTO, CALIFORNIA S535O TELERI-IONE 52S-'I 'I 'I 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OE 'I SS5 Alfred Matthews. Inc. Alfrcol Malllln-ws CAOILLACXOLOSIVIOSILE SSO7 IVICI-IENRY AVE. 577-O1 AO lVlOOESTO'S OLOEST NEVV CAR OEALER SINCE 'I S35 was S ewes FRED C EMR eg? was DF ADVEMSING CONGRATULATIONS I' I SEYER SENIORS N 'I C31 Kansas Avenue, Suite S Phone Modesto. CA S5351 EOS 527-401 7 Gary L. Doud Hdvertising Development Systems Li 1 il I 303 ill ,,.,, ifzitf 595 1 Pladiation Therapy and 0ncology lVledical Group, lnc. Steve Benak, IVI. 0. I President is CONGRATULATIONS STARS S STFHIPES FRED C VER ik-f was up D Emma ll l l l 5'-l ill 1 Y P94 lm- 9,Mi,w-' 1 , llll Jaw ,l w , eaAouA-ras ' Pension and Profit Sharing Plan Consultants and Administrators OOI TI Il. l..Ji.5l.3LJI INI- OFEGAIXIIZATICJN. Inc. ,tt 3'l 25 IVlcl-lenry Ave. Suite C lvlodesto, California ' S5350 C20SJ 52S-0BSO ..lllVl 0SBOPNE The Hair Gallery Roffler C9 , hair designs for rnen S women I 1 705 Standiford 524-56021527-BSSO l Nlodesto, Ca. S5350 Bay Chavez Becky Boomer Becky Konreth Keren Fagundee VALLEY CO. 52'l -'l 41 A 21 05 Lancey 0r. Suite 'l P.0. Box S770, lvlodesto, Ca. S5355 C.S.l..B. N0. 2B0 'I 35 1525351 , Lv H gall 'Q-Imif?Fla'p5:f f:?'i+:fl5H2llf-lwfii1 .- C 1 ,V ' , as to 1.2, cc.c C. -,,u,mM... T,,,B,,H3, 7-' o 0 fill ll . 1,2 ' Q . - I i - or org -r v ,V:A.,: L ., .., T , .'f1fF4if1?Zff. . - .gc T 595, .a D -W, , , ,WW Q-.yg,1.-:ra-.1ff,g 2:1 -f-W-ere-een.. ...T Poger l-learn District lvlarketing Nlanager P. 0. Box B41 S Nlodesto, California B00!7'72-2B3S S5355 20S!577-2222 X K' ' A X I X ' - V uw A Y 1 X ' ,ffm Wi A Q 'XS0 dvd cfwwgn ef efov I ..,u15 . 110 ,109 C: M 15 be x N Sf 055 , ,pn 9 pf-W 16 w,Cf' 95 shox my Swim ,N W T, fi,lw.l,.g,, : 33 ' W, MylYll,ij.!J.!,-,lilly ,iii , W , 1, W , 1. , , , l,l,w,vl , ,. 'l W, f20SJ 577-2532 331 3 lvlcl-lenry Avenue Nlodeisggagiifornia 230444 gl 30 Swww 0WNEPS GlFTB'0AROS RLlG DOCTOR coEY SERVICE VIQIIS EMPIRE MOngZQf'3f' 30 ' ' PHARMACY Q Y ,G I raosi sas-a7ao V - I f 24 I-lr. Rersonalizad Service -A We send LIRS Rackages 1 5000 Yosernite Blvd. GARY L. C-3000IVlAN Ernoire. Ca. B531 B 0vvner Registered Rnarm. i2 ICC LTGGIH DEHFIOT' 0 IQCSIEIUFERTII 4325 IVICI-IEIXIBY, as rviii.Es Ei-4oNE 523-BBBB NBRTI-I 0F VILLAGE IVl00EBTO. Dave A HOUX CALIFORNIA GVVNER Ayres Ret-o-Tel Boarding Kennels 2200 Standiford Road Lucky Longs Center Your Cog's I-lorne Away Frorn Home WELL 0005 ANO CATS 0NLY 527-2260 SRECIALIZING IN Across Frorn Vintage Faire lvlall 0 BOAR0lNB 0 BILL Si RALILA AYREB 0 BATI-IING S BR00lVllINIG U 2700 lvlcl-lenry Avenue lvlodesto, Calif, E2C2J 572-9522 I OF STANISLAUS COUNTY YIVICA is a great place to spend the surnrner! SUDEPSCOPES S. IDPLJQS CBNGRATLJLATIBNB GRADUATES f'Farnous For Fine IVleats Class of 'I SBE I P . I TU V Mano' Cemupy Came' Machine Design Bi Manufacturing 53430 Tully Rd. 2401 E. Orangeburg 527-eaoo 577-seas lvl , IF RNIA ODESTO CAL O - 4732 Kiernan Road I Robert Lennos Salida, California President l2CJ2J 545- 'I 535 305 IIIIII' III 25' II,I Nlodesto, California fri A ilu qA'p'l':.r: ,I , kg Sag WTI I' II I If fl: II II ,,. I ,I wI,,I If IQ, ag, f, its-ff? I VIH I s D 5-2 , mls I 5 I: NWI 3, Iwi 15? 1 I, I 5 I I ,I , I ,I , I' - , 'I ' , f I II ' ' III I. , L, ' m f ' i ' ' ' ' Don Srouvver Financial Planner District lVlanager C2DSJ 522-5223 IDSS IDSfAmerican Express lnc. 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ENTLRPRNSES 'I DDD Kansas Avenue 2 'I D South Center Turlock, California E2DSJ S32-7547 Piccadill Deli Sand ich Slzop l2DSJ 577-5633 The Finest In Dining Srunch, Lunch, and Dinner Prime Rip Dur Specialty Reservations Accepted Don Jilka Nlanager Sob SI Nancy Wirth DWNERS C2DSJ 523-D74-S 'If l . ,, I I ,,,, , , , S I 5- I Dth Street Nlodesto, Calif. S5354 A I. fasssw , I ' I. I I ' sf- I:I,II,I III III III, ' ' is ffm I IIII I I , ' W -,KL 4724, 2 If. is I ,aa 1 ,7,,II,,,1, , .M . , H Vg 5 ,Qfjfyt W 23,5 , 775,757 7,7753 , , , . . A - -:Im Imils , . , , ,. , ,he-I , ,I I, . ,I I- II III II,I,II1III1zI4 ,iM,Il,,I T7,I.,,,,,, IL-2-We . as I , I I III I, ,III I . Ass- , . - 'lf 2, 2 ,, ,af:1f'5?'v:Qg':,II IIIIIIII,iI,II:zif:f'2,wII II IIIIIIIIIIIII' D-, ,,,,f,,7, .- -IIIseI'iIp'II2IIIIIIIIIIIweIQYMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ., L, , , 2, I sf ., I.I:,QL,,e I,IIIIIwI,III was I I -I . le -asset , ' Ish , I I,,II,,I IIIIIIIN IWII. 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Stu- dents must be willing to work long hours and holidays for no pay and little appreciation. Warning: Stars and Stripes Yearbook is under investigation by the Surgeon General, due to reports ofthe staff's high blood pressure, stress rashes, and other major health problems. Low risk stu- dents would be preferred. Please come to the yearbook room and apply. Join Beyer's award winning Stars and Stripes, the yearbook with patriot spirit! ST RS ND ST PES G E R OO SQ7 Ch VVhat A Year lt Was! Indeed this was quite a year, with a mix- ture of different trends and people, a wide variety of special and current events, and the renewal of American Patriotism. The year included a little bit of every aspect of American life and culture. Even fashion was a combination of many differ- ent decades thrown together to produce one style. Teens would go to rummage stores and pick through old clothes from the SC's and SO's, claiming these gar- ments as the new look. With this look came new music, produced by high-tech computerized synthesizers. Computer music was just one of the many ways the high-tech industry influenced Americans this year. American life and culture was expressed to the limit during the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the Democratic Convention in San Francisco, and Super Sowl XIX at Stanford, which were all hosted by the state of California. From Americans dominating the Clym- pics, to the nationalism of the elections, a rebirth of American Patriotism was brought to life. America's upbeat mood was not just a bunch of flag waving politi- cans, it was everyday working class men and women trying to make the world and country a better place to live in. lVlany L.lnit- ed States citizens found themselves en- joying the new Americanism, including stu- dents and faculty at Seyer. Because after all, we are the patriots on the waves of change. 9 ,X f X70 .Alyfffi Mlfffzz? fe S lull! i i . QQ . . . i ii i i il V - . fi f 303 Closing 3 bgyglff 'Y1ff....X XX4-f.-...fiffaf Q I S Q32-f ' KY? .ibr ' '. . In i x W 13 1 5 1' x a Jia: xg .ya-g f 5 Q . fi i Q? df, 4. . ii ., ...ggi .. -- , igp.: i ' 'A Y Y- !,..,. .4 - ,' .1 . Iii' . 'gfboag' 1 -,, 'Q iff' .155 ,pm .fi ' ' , W i l .fa ...... if T . ' N: N h H' S I 'uk rg? --Tflflf. Q 'f'Sv7 Q S.. .fs 97 A '. 'T iii iii? i .5 'fa ix Y N l' fail' 'gf K I ' W Q gf ' df . ' ' I ff! ' -si 'ii vsp. ' -'- 'll LW . J . I . Ak? f xv 1 ,-.gr ii, 151 K, .,. itll., t.. .U . i 1.51--.wg , g...-., N,'+'55 'N N N .N X. The Fashion Queens iq if A The Queen of Fashion lvladonna and Cyndi Lauper What Should l Suy? 'l. T. C. Mitchell shows off the Nlichael Jackson look at a Beyer Dance: E. This was definetly the Trivial Pur- suit year, The popularity of this challenging game turned into Trivial lVlania, when stores had a hard time keeping the game in supply: S. Trendy, bright colored blouses are shown in shopping centers around the country: 4. Cola Wars - The Soda Pop and Beer industry went wild making a large selection of products for consumers. Cne example: Coke has regular cola, caffeine free with Nutrasweet, diet Coke and Tab Cola. What a decision to make! 5. .Julia Surch was definite in her new wave styles this year: S. Camouflogue was a change seen on all campuses this year: 7. Cabbage Patch Kid look-alikas. The doll was still a popular toy at Christmas, S. To wear along with your other neon colored clothes, these bright socks were worn by guys and gals alike: S, Who's got the ghost? a popular button to wear at the movie Ghost- busters. 'lCJ. The GG look dominated the clothing selection of the fashion-concious male, at depart- ment stores like lvlacys: 'l 'l. The Laser Disc, the latest in high-tech music recording. The Discs tend to be expensive, but prices will decline as sales in- crease: 'l 2. Flachel lvlunoz, Andy Shoup, .Julie Burch, Kiel Anderson and Sandy Flouse display their new wave styles: 'l 13. Styling Mousse changed the look of many teens this past year, making hairstyles unique and quite different: 'l 4 The music scene was greatly wide- ned by the arrival of many new and improved stereo systems: 15. The 'ISSA Olympics set a stage for great amounts of souvenirs, which included the popu- lar Olympic pin: 'l S. Flock apparel was seen at all cam- puses, each group having their own devoted fol- lowers: 'l 7, Penny loafers and all Ioafers were a defi- nite hit in the teens dress this past year: 'l S. Salts. belts, and more belts. Sig belts which hanged low on the waist, were especially popular with girls: 1 S. Gary Tr-udeau's comic strip Doonesbury , protrays the Yuppie. The young urban couples, who only want to make money not babies: EC. No, its not coacine! This is Nutra Sweet, its the substitute for sugar found in many soft drinks and candies: 21. The Book is a para- phrased version of the Sible was written for easier reading and understanding. lt is on the top of best selling books: SE. Large television screens and VCR equipment sales continued to increase, with the pub- lics urge to create a theater in one's living room: 213. The high-tech, computer age goes on with companies competing for the best computer ever. Feds and Fashions 309 inte resting And Innovative Individuals V Harrison Ford - Dia- mond in the rough. Harri- son's rugged good looks and commanding pres- ence portrayed the ulti- mate male image in such movies as: Temple of Doom and Witness P Jullen Lennon - John l.ennon's son is the mir- ror image of his father, not only in looks, but mu- sic also. .Julian combines his father's taste in mu- sic along with his own style. 3 1 D People 4 Doug Flutle - Former Boston College Quarter- back and winner of the l-leisman award was quickly drafted by the New .Jersey Generals. l-le is one of the highest paid players in the LJSFL. .z,-.. 4 Cyndl Lauper- Shejust wanted to have some fun! She was the first woman singer to have four top ten single rec- ords from one debut album. She has walked away with several music and woman's awards. ' Sf' 4 Medonne- New Talent. Although Madonna started out as back-up vocal for French Disco King, she has exploded onto the top 4C list, with songs Like a Virgin, and Material Girl. P Devid Bowle - From Ziggy Stardust, to musical super star, this talented artist leads the British invasion. Both of his latest albums have topped the music charts. Lee Iaeoooe - l Gotta Tell Ya. lviany Amer- icans have great admira- tion for the president of the New Chrysler Cor- poration. l-lis leadership has helped the company obtain profits once again. Devld Letterman - The Animal Lover! This spaced-tooth comedian has the highest ratings for any late night show. l-lis shows are uniquely different from one night to another. The show is worth staying up for. ,401 Geraldine Ferraro - A historic choice. Walter lvlondale shocked the na- tion, when he chose a woman as his vice pres- idential running mate in the 15384 election. Dur- ing the campaign, she faced many financial problems, which hurt her politically. 4 Bllly Joel - ls bringing in easy money with his smash album, An Inno- cent lVIan. This record is a collection of his favorite 5Cl's songs. .Joel has re- cently married model, Christie Brinkley. - ,-4 John Madden - Ch what a feeling! Former Oakland Fiaiders' coach has been seen most often as a sportscaster and also as a promotor in several Toyota truck and Lite Beer commercials. V Boy George - The Gen- der Elender, expresses his individuality with his own style of music and fashion. 3 Q A Qt, W-'su 4' H. S i Bllly Idol - The Fiebel Yellsl This English rocker definetly attracts atten- tion with his wild style of clothes and music. Idol is known for his graphic music videos and has won a lvlTV award for his work. V Shlrley Meclelne - She definitely earned it! Shir- ley lvlaclaine won herself an Oscar for East Ac- tress in the movie Terms of Endearment. At age 50 her talents just won't stop. sc? ui P Paul McCartney - Los- ing the Beatle style, he dents his image with the movie flop, Give lVly Re- gards to Eroadstreetf' and being arrested for the possesion of drugs. His musical talents and great popularity remain however. 'fn . 1 .- ,-- . - A . .iw P Prlnce -' Rock Royalty of the music World. Rrince captivates his au- dience with flashy clothes and sexy style. This year tucking a few awards under his purple belt. f . P Btlng - Synchronicity, Sting, leader of the three-man rock band The Police, helped his band become one of the top groups of the dec- ade. He appeared as a co-star in the Sci-fi movie Dune 1.0 Clara Pellar - Where's the Beef? Clara's catchy line for the Wendy Ham- burger Co. became an in- stant success across the states. The phrase was even used during the presidential elections, She was later fired from Wendy's because of other commericial work. an-5 Bruce Bprlngateen - Eorn in the LJ.S.A, Bruce Springsteen set the music charts on fire with his long collection of patriotism - arrousing songs. l-le is known for burning up numerious amounts of calories dur- ing sell-out concerts. 4 Wllllam and Herry - Royal Babies. Little do these two cute tykes know, but Prince Charles, Lady Diana, and the people of England have big plans in store for them, Eddle Murphy - NIP. Robinson says, Kids can we say sau-c-c-e-s-s'? Very good. Eddie Nlur- phy has certainly has his share of this. From a young comedian on Sat- urday Night Live, his many talents have made him a movie superstar. P Llonel Fllchle - All Night Long he sang for the world at the Olympics Closing Ceremony. As the underdog he walked away with best album of the year and captured a handful of Grammy Awards. P Tlna Turner - l'm Your Private Dancer. l-ler top gten songs have brought herself from a low point. to the limelight of the en- tertainment world. ww-PM 4 Walter Peyton - Star runningback for the Chi- cago Bears. Walter Payton broke the record for running the most yards in the NFL. l-lis tal- ent makee the Chicago Bears. a popular team worth watching. 4 Davld Lee Roth - Let's Party! The lead singer of Van l-lalen has branched out on his own musical talents, with two top AC hits, California Girls and Easy Street. S . 23- 4 Vaneaaa Wllllama - The American Centerfold. Vanessa Williams. the crowned Nliss America. relinquished her crown to the second runner-up due to charges of posing nude in Renthouse maga- zine. V Martine Nevratllova - Tennis Anyone? She is ranked number one in the world of ladies tennis. Having won two consec- tive Wimbledon Titles. she is definitely on her way to being one of the most famous women's tennis players. Juan Fllvera - Can We Talk Comedienne Joan Rivers sent Amer- ica into a nationwide burst of laughter with her rambunctious sense of humor. She has hosted the Late Night Show more than .Johnny Carson, as a substitute talk show host. Peter Uebarrath- lVlan of the Year by Time lvlagazine. he was the master-mind of the Sum- mer Olympics. l-lis orga- nlzation and leadership abilities were above and beyond the Call of duty. Since the Olympics he has been chosen as baseball commisioner. MXNM imvlfkll I Q 6:5 L .5 O' . ,,,!,v 1 .y iff Y-if . :A People 3 'I 'I Super' Bowl XIX - Go Niners! The San Francisco football team became world champs with a IBB- 'I E victory over ivliami. we l 1 Frankie Goes to Hollywood - IVIany of Nl the group s songs and videos were ban- HUQY I-eww and the News The DOD ned in Britain because of sexual and polici- ular San Francisco based group had Cal EXDIOIUS ,V S N U2 - This group has pro- duced music with Celtic overtones that communi- oatzes hope to listeners. The Breakfast Club - Fleveals school and parent pressures through the lives ofa repel lock, fer-algiri, deb. anda brain. A The Bill Cosby Bhow This show is Nlloml Vlce The popularity of Nliami b hilarious with the combination of Vice with young audiences has convinced comedy and moral values it tops the NBC to renew che fast:-paced series for iw Q FQ, il 6 U celebrate, Q Donald Duck - Donald had 50 candlee on his birthday cake Chia year. Even Bolo a. D f A 1 54 5 - captured the N. C.A.A. l-looeehovved l.lDECCi7EiXASQiCi4ll'1QCiOl'Y'l'CO I' 51 ' ' P Brigham Young Unlvaralty championship from Weehingcon L.lniv. l 4 1 . i . it k,L ' 'N 'S I T :T it 5 df' f' Dr 'Y' k - ' i V .. . I I ..: :ms :... ri A ,E 1.1 ' T im lf? :..5 A tiff: - n , . - ' ' .91 LAN ' 'T 'Y' n i f- 'il' ' '. -' R ' s 1 .,4 951715 i -i,.,t,,,,,,, A A v u - i 5.11, or - i w . 1 D L ,, A' ' 'i X i i i 5 , ' 62,0 ' if ., N . A .V ' , Ivfkgx 40817185 4,491 5 I 17 f -M rn 1,5 . Q' fi ... ,f - I , 0 I U.B.A. for Africa - We are che in 'f 'V World. Arnerican Singers do their ' 'Nr I A oari: to eave Etzhiooiane from .ff x ' -34? A kg X -f SEEPVEAEIOFW. . -1. L Qi? A DIanayland'a 3Dth anniversary celebration - The Gift-Giyer Excraordinaire lVlachine will award 41OO,CJCJD in prizee bo every C30 Vl5ICCJV'S. 3 if Y 'xx-I l li ix : Q J -. A Splash - The rnoyie that made A Duran Duran - The VVild A Bandaid - The coagdlacion of rnaior Englieh .I-' X vvavee! Darryl l-lannah and Torn Boys Known for their oniode oanoa sold iznooaanda of the record. Feed l-lanke atarred in this wet ro- videoe. 'Chia English band hae a che Vvorld' during Chrietrnae so benefit, ,f , rnance. devoted following. Echiopia. i 1' 'fi' 'VK ,- T. , 5 - . Nb r ' Q, ' in Q' i ifsf . i ,-ur QW N .. , A ' 'Q V A q -Q F' -gs. i 'il o f ng' ' A , V I 4 APaaaage tolndla-Direcced Beverly Hills Cop - Eddie lvldrohye A Gramllna - Just add water! I? u ' by David Lean, nhia'filr'n was cheeky. cocky charm, curned acornmon Directed by Steven Spielberg, ' ranked arnong che been of the acory line inco a box office ernaen. Gremlins didn't have the same pope year. ulerity ee ET. Q Dynaaty- The nighc carrie his eoao ooera continued to gain popular-icy, which later aimed inco Dynasty MS- nia Storee now Sell Dynaecy clothes, dolle, and ievvelry. 4 A Purple Flaln - Prince wrote end acerred in this dramatic and powerful movie about his own life. 'Datactlva In tha Houaa' - scars .Judd l-lirech, who plays an en- gineer who gives up his job co be- come e orivece detective. Entartalnrnant 3 1 3 VVf 1' thrrwilf-E, IX ,CIT 7T 'v- r-e-J-'X 4X A VN?-Qfii FX-2,1 u' fees- L , i KX-,M K X l..andslide Victory For Reagan Just Dne lvlore For The Gipper! or You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet! which ever you prefer one thing is for sure: Ronald Reagan certainly got his Wish with a presidential triumph that ranks among the biggest ever. Nlr. Reagan col- lected a total of 525 electoral votes. leaving Walter lvlondale Washington D.D. and Nlinne- sota, adding up to 'l C3 elector- al votes. President Reagan obtained a coast-to-coast vic- tory, and not one religious. ethnic, or age group was ex- cluded. These statistics leave political analysist agree the country is definitely in a con- servative mood. 'l. Democratic Presidential Candi- dates: Gary l-lartg 2. Jesse .Jacksong 23. Walter Nlondale: 4. Thats the tick- et. nominated by the Democratic Par- ty, Walter Nlondale and Geraldine Fer- rero: 5. A thumbs up victory at the Republican Convention: G. Rresident Reagan shows Americanism by paint- ing his name on a Nluralg 7. At the Democratic Convention in San Fran- cisco, some of the hot issues were abortion, nuclear weapons, and the national debt: E. Dn the campaign trail, Ronald Reagan and George Bush grap for some votes in Dallas. The Rebirth of American Ratriotism 9. Dld Glory waves over very enthu- siastic Dlympic fans: 'lD. Home of American Spirit, the Beyer High Pa- triots take pride in school activities including. friday night footballg 'l 1. Space Shuttle Spirit, American astro- nauts claim free enterprise exists in space. 314 American Spirit I ls i-gr fs -af' 1 Q I. tl ' 4 L.a.',.'., , tgp ff LQ-4 iv A M una ,, .. I' 5 -Q a . , fplh 4' an Eh ks 1 l f 9 ' If J 'Ln' Vx LN ' 1 MRL 'Y Q ' 5 i v . - v - Y -9:35 gm kuwllpl iz. X s P. Y As N V , is - A 'T Y , ' 25 . 'I ' 1 ' f I 42 'T ug. I f I si' 1 5 - if 'Q ' A ilu, ' 3 ' - I 4... A 'PQI , Q .r , . :gl 1114. If '-frf 4 Q I . W ., '?'f7s'4 fi' x-x,.,. W.. ':. ig5,...- 1 ,. Q V5 ,3,.f.i,,,i Syl: .1 1 5,1 5 ,,,- -- ' u ,-i.iifls..E'iiZi 1 I 'Z 1 . I p as 7 W .,. .Hi I' f I A4 ,c . ,r ws. fi . yn 1' ' 3 '- .:l:....i Q. Q. ti xi N .. -.-A V' ,-, ,012 I gg- ix str 7 'av , a x: N . w ' 2 .M - F ' k .. ' A :gg-1 1 -fy I , .251 , NT V. ' OQXMJI . YE . V - 'I if . 4' A, V' TZ it 57-'J 326: ii' -I 'nic 2, H- W! 2 x, 1 1 '4 I I fr wax 1 A ':,cg- - : , . E. sit l 1 . I 4' ' f A, 7 il lllx ,- f,LL M4 iiilIl.. 2 I 1 5 E 3 5 2 E 5 2 0000 Americans Take Gold ln Games With E3 golds to our credit, the Americans created a gold rush at the Olympics. For sixteen days the world focused on I..A. for the XXIIlrd Summer Games, with 5.5 million people attending and E. 5 billion through T.V. in 'I 7B'Ve hours of coverage. They were focused on 7,0SO athletes from 'I 42 countries competting in ES EVEOTIS. New events were symchro- nized swimming and rhythmic gymnastics. ln it all, America upheld the Olympic motto: Oitus, altius, fortius, Eswifter, higher, strongerl. 'l. The Opening Ceremonies of the Olympic Games: 2. The entrance of the American athletes: 13. The lighting of the torch: 4. The mens gymnastics team after their gold medal victory, a first for the LIS.: 5. Carl Lewis. the man with four gold medals to his credit: S. Peter V. Llebarroth who was the overall commissioner of the Olympic Games, which made a record profit of 'I EO million dollars: 7. Nlary Oecker af- ter her collision with Zola Budd in the SOOO meter race: B, lvlary Lou Retton. the girl with two perfect 'l O's, was the first American woman to ever win a gold medal in individual competition. Liberty Fleborn S. The Lady's torch, a symbol of hope and freedom is just part of many ren- ovation prolects going on with The Statue of Liberty: 'lO. The public answers the call for the rebuilding of The Lady by providing funds for the renovation work: 'I 'l. The Washington Monument and the Nations Oaptial building in a sea of sparks on the Na- tions birthday. Amarican Spirit 315 ln London's St. .James Square, during a po- litical demonstration outside the Libyan embassy Constabel Yvonne Fletcher of the London police was shot and killed. Eleven others were wounded by an unknown gun- man in the embassy. Unable to identify the killer the United Kingdom and Libya broke diplomatic relations. Tgcyf. K, .' . , .1 3. E .iv : 1 ' fe- 3 Qu., -A 'ft - i s gp, . I .1 14' in X ' X iq, 55 Kg, , ' . S I M 9 I Y 'if vi ag? .A , ' -f -Ms -FN X ' , l .. S l. , ii, .. -: At Erightons Grand Hotel British Prime Min- ister Margaret Thatcher was finishing a speech for the next day when an explosion blew out a SO foot deep. 'l 5 foot wide sec- tion of the hotel. The assasination killed -4, injured 34, and left Thatcher unhurt. The IPA claimed responsiblity and stated Today we were unlucky. But remember, we have only to be lucky once. You will have to be lucky always. - l l . Foreign Minister Andrei A. Sromyko met with President Peagan. this becoming the sole Cenad, p , M, A high-level Soviet official with IBF1 PIFTIE IIWISEEP , h m the President has held Elliott Trudeau resigned. ln O , , one of Eh D, t I I discussions in more than 13112 e ig as eectora Sweeps in C Q d, H C years. The restart of arms con- ana ian is ory , trol talks was the result, the Progressive Conserva- tive Party was elected Prime Reagan and GV'OmVk'3 Minister of Canada. The party captured E1 'l seats in ' ' ' 3' 1- tha ESE member Parlia- 35' 5-ff' 5 fi 'V-9' 'W T ccita t .ii :.. ..,,h in , ,, A . X 'Ii I ww.. fi- Q. ., -. E-Hg .taiaa - i TV.. ifffrffgiig l i - . 5 i m ., ,, ,Ii Mfr and Mrs. aim- gf ' 1' .tffuilt ' if if a 'M L ' Peagan walked ' W W ' IEW my -,Wi 'ii h':i i , ., W x W ' ' ig through a US cemetery in France on the 40th anniversary of D-Day: when the allied powers landed n. ' is mi! a rg l? if ' , 'W 1 1. . ' 'Vi i . . J iii' , 1 World leaders an 1 ggi V S? g i i 4 -fi 5 gathering and cele- X in Europe during br-aging Q,gSy. 3 wwii. - - M l M l A W liquefied- natural-gas explosion claimed . 452 lives in Mexico. K , N 1 M - .4 at ,,.4w . A 5 . ,.... . 'ff' -af -V Meow A f , . In in if gg. f ,..- ..A-,, . ,,,,. ..,,,... , .... M- ' - v fa' f A ,Q W 'zikgggyj ' gg: f'-- . ' :fin A .. Q A B . .fill 5ffQ2n5-Tiff, A35?.2.5i. 026 .. . gg, .flip , .a r - . - IW' giaifif- FHS. Nw ' M fi 1 . ffiv . , M.. yzsat, . ...,,,..,, ,. - -A iiii W A . T . tail.. A .fre-, ,. L , ki, ww 1,8 , '92 AEM 'E-3' ' EQj1.r 1155 . -wgigz.. f of --f,... max- -1 , A ll f , 'iw 1... 4-f'7'..,a A ' C f A C 'L i i' Six Nicaraguan Vessels and six ships of 5 f other nations were damaged by the CIA N were seriously iniured but none killed. The l , mining the harbors of Marxist Nicaragua No ships were confirmed sunk ten sailors X Peagan Administration declared it would i not accept the jurisdiction of the World i W Court. The Senate demanded by a vote of mine Nicaraguan waters. i X ' X l i i , 31 6 International New: S4 to 'l 2 that no LJ.S. money be used to Desmond Mpilo Tuto was the recip- ient of the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in peace for leading a peaceful! battle against apartheid in South Afri- ca. Apartheid is as evil and as vicious as Nazism and Communism, Says Tuto the Government will fail com- pletely for it is ranging itself on the side of evil, iniustic. and oppression. ,L . ,- -.-'-.- I t Pichard Burton: 'I S25-'I BBA, died at his home in the Swiss village of Celigny. He received seven Academy Award nominations for his parts in such films as Eeoket, The Spy Who Camo In from the cold, and Who'o Afraid of Vlrglnlo Woolf. During the years of marriage and C S remarriage to Elizabeth Taylor-- Elizabethan years. as he later called them - he was one of the most celebrated men on the planet. He was s like Prince Charming kissing the sleeping princess said Elizabeth , Taylor. m l I 1 f 'I 'X Meeting in Pekings Great Hall of the people after two years of talks British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Chinese Prime Min- ister Zhao Ziyang Ziya signed a treaty that turned HongKong over to Chinese control in 'ISS7 with ' the provision that for the next 5C b A , ' years it will retain its economic and Q ' 1 If leagal freedoms. :. .1. '- - 3..:,.A :rg ' ,Z 7v?4-1v:'- .,L,.:' 12' X ' I - A' - .nf r .Ls H -. 3-It .:: . .LL S144 -5- flfg :ff ...al - g- '- , -- , - ,T 'r' f .vi -. - , - H g'- ?- 'L..-,A:.- j y., ,ily o IL ...,. ,ff T ' ff- Ez ':.-'1i:f:..1??E? w ,J as I 14-I 1: M- ,j',j ' '?...' . V -if ....'7 74 'TL. 5ff1z-L4 I 1- -1:-g :I Aff -c-+.-- ff' .f ,ff -. ' 1 1 r'i'1'r-cfm ,J ' -. ' -gn' -, . ve' omo T - -M 5,33 ij 7- ' ggi Q S! , -rt .Hills I ir ., i - V g V so kv A80 'J ff : -f .., , V 1 , f I' P ...aa , , ...U - - :Ap - 'YL-jI'i' .clj,5,:.-- ,. I .fx , '. 9 we - , s ca,-, . f . .K A -xiii. if ' f :avg 4 H M . 1 . I ,571-. .,.'lL: , is V . 1 t E, wad- -M ,l aw ' . 2 A 'I as I 'LT-'IQ .r-,'vTA.4V:fZTi'fV ' ,fu J? - I H . :g 13-zfjfigfl-:H -1 , ' . Seann., - sw. u-.nf -H - .i .39 V . fr Cver 2 million people have -.gif r4W,,f.9-vgq' '. : starved to death because of drought in Africa. For the third time in 'I 7 months, a major target in Beirut was bombed. The Islamic .Jihad claimed responsibility for the ect of terror- ism that left 'I E dead and C35 wounded. President Beagan spoke of the bombing as a Cowardly ter- rorist act. ' ,L Nw . ' A -4 a- 4 , . 4 4... FK .. -1 - 5 .- -1315 6 vb F!-lv 'N f--. ig ..-A-.1 ,2 . f F Ns l v ds ,-5 1, ' 4 .I I X .-s - . 'N , , ,. A k....- , cv ,A --new ' t K -R i, ' it . The first sign of something going wrong was at 1 1 pm. A worker at the l.lnion Carbide pesticide plant in Bhop- al noticed pressure was building up in a tank containing 45 tons of methyl isocyanate. At 'I E: ES the gas started escaping into the air forming a cloud. All three security devices failed to work. By weeks end more than SBDC people were dead, and over 'I 50, DCO were treated in the worst industrial disaster the world has ever known. Six days after the accident patients were still arriving at Hemidia Hospital at the rate of one a munute. Chief Minister Singh said I have closed down the plant, and it will never open again . Qi Q. ' I I lsC'.f- ' 'f Prime Minister Indira Ghandhi folded her hands in front of her face fthe tra- ditional Indian salutationl, looked at the two guards standing on the path to her office and said Namaste Cgreetings to youl. That was her last words as two of her Sikhs guards fired three shots into her abdomen. After she fell the other guard pumped all BO rounds of his automatic into har. Her assasination was due to her decision to have the Indian army root out Sikh extremists at the Golden Temple in Amritsug, the Sikhs holiest Shrine. International N ws 31 7 wi' sms lll0ll'lllNG YET, iw vxavicit nswum , lm ww JY' o 0 o W5-N1 M1 The Federal Deficit reached all time hights, . . ag,-1 n j. ig 'i ,315 . 'Q V ' ,' V .,, f ' -12 W, f A . . , :A :V kr 'mlm v 15,15 ' V ' .,.- if W 3 V. ABS, , Q. - in E iq ,gejigrn g J Y Q ,i ylg. -,V 272 -.-. 236. .. T -: B-gi.: !,,m,f ' 4- 3.2. , 1' g - if f B in-2 :fi . . . 'Vg--B' , 4 . ,,. A 'A , e,, - . A wave of explosions by pro-lifeadvicats hit the LLS. Baby Fay, as we knew an 'F W A, .. her, lived for 132 days f as the first heart . ,f N zrrjff l -- - ji J . B xenograft patient. . , L, H Leonard Bailey was In , 9-S15 4, , .. V, . . ' ' ,v,,. A the doctor who re- ,..,,,.iB2'B5gis-i'Fl5ff1 f f s il A ' . ..,,. 'W H B 'aff-'B ' 'im 1 pred W lell '42 ' 'F j' 11 ,l 4,,,,' with that of a ba- ,f'ffQ'.i5'3 1 -as it iliigiyf 'r Q B 'xi B if 1 ff l:Joon's. Q .5 ,lffi H ' , .5 . I . :Iii . ..,,?g,, ..., g,,V,,V lv gg . . ,V fu G Z . . , . ww: ,... .ini I lg .. 5' 'X .B g i?'g i',iB1Ei.,-gw ff- :ig.,,,2g2. .T - W MGEMQNTL - id , 1j.gi,q,-iii.-iw 'MS B 1 l 1 if . :- ip, Bsgm' :Driv ing ..., is ,jk . Ba ORG-1 - n z if Cn ' .. ., , wyo , v 1 e i. JK .f F KV,XL f, pf I if9i,f g,,?I. ' U G W A - - , B. Truman Capote: 1BE5- 1BE34g died of unknown causes in Bel Air. Author of Breakfast at Tif- fany's , In Cold Blood . and many others. l-le stated l'm an alcoholic. l'm a drug addict. l'm a homosexual. l'm a genius. ' .nfl ui' .,. 2' ' - . 3 i Br . 1 Qi i il l ii . Bmw A I ,. . ..t . -misgy h 1 -- WB 5,2 BB ws, .. if K Tax i . ' 3 l, UQ ' W iggis-B':Zsaf4' nQ'v -- if g .. 1.33. Qgldgw QB N'-:' B I V B Bs giB.g.BBi-.YTBTEX . ..., ,WE 7Q.,LQ..,Q.fBf-Aff H' M 'll X' t . if ' iff B . . B. . SariR'S'?w- M,-wg i A :?Bm.cnnof- - . 5 ' K ,glvwe-'V -'1 l . ' it Wg: .g 3 f ' ' fl. . - . 1. . i'BB'- 5 L. .I K W V . gf ' Z . uw, 1. . L ..::.BeB ies ' 'K ' B. I ,ww Q 4 Q, .J w 7 Q .4 ., 0 'WA' N 1 -9, N X 4 Q 'ww ' s x I sm rr ' i . . . .. I N fA, .M 1 ' 33 x , 1 . Q 5 ., Marvin Gaye: 1 BBB-1 BB-4, was shot and killed after an argument with his father. Bills were intro- duced to Con- gress to change the nations tax system. X w . 1-. .Ei - S .f BB .5 The worst one-day slaughter in US history occurred at lVlcDonalds. Carrying a 9mm Brown- ing automatic pistol and E! other guns, .James l-luberty left his home ,f..M6,,w. ,Q . Q .. :he 1.1.1-Maisy.. N. .' C.. 'Mi Af , . 1 GR U , F if ' X 5 i 'I' v is wr i f in Q Sufi Q my u'rAi i .: .. .. Bs. ., , .9 nv' k k xg'--V-NEVL B 1 20-1.1 'l Q f I l-gi W' -A ' 'in ' . A it 'si 3 H 5 in mslisoe vi. ' ffm 8 , ,UW Aim ., ws 2, Q 4, L T, .5 S19 .Q 1 0.1045-Q' 5 H 1 mg fu M 1 X . . Q, , , WX O .C 1 Q 1 H 3' 'H s 3 ' 'lr ,,. l g ut.. The GCP Convention was held in Dallas 'Q ii mmf YXE lv , W, A A 'J in X ' tiff? K casually announcing to his wife, l'm going to hunt humans. 21 people were killed and 1 5 others were wounded. An 1 1 year old boy, Omar Hernandez. only made it as far as the bike rack: a X '13 ii?-re-P' ii. .y Y .Z g i i17 b . yggizyig g .P I WN .1 fi S iii it B Q . 1 BB.i Z B i 'R Q ,fir .s sl -Q-- . Bl , 331 3 .X K.:l. ,.B..Bii. .B BB . . 'T a-f1 . C 4 fi f B f S jg iff ? il.. B 5 1 , .B .B B i B B - B B . B ,B j x. g -B '.ii. ,Sq 5 'Q'f'i- 'i iBBi . C 1 iilffiill 1 4, 1QfL 1. i iQfLf i x N i ig il 5 ,Sjfff i figs ... . Yglgf. wif 2 X i R, if yi i 22 k iy , M' 3 Y, if K K X 9 -' 5 'BBB , i- ' ' ' is 1KQP:.1f 2. . V 3 'X . .L 'Bt U i W i ir! i. . . ..... Jim ig X 3 3 E, W ASS ... 1 'ifizgi fair ez grfiifkg ini? filfflzfbiililj iiukfyaii gif? 318 National News single shot instantly took his life. I hope to God I never see such a thing again, said San Diego Police Chief William Kolender. Minnesota was the only state that lviondel carried for the Presidental election along with Washington, DC. bun.. . ' ff? Ffa . T1d.a-1 .Q',m'x .!V.:it':iBa...,,.f -.LM K ncnfcfirfm- 5 ,Y . -I g:.,.,,,qA Q., s,mi,...7-i... .ar :gg , .Nl A - mf.-. ?4u..R,.,:2'S-. wi i- 4 , ,,,' , 0, ll 0:11- Ggfqni imamw-. 4 .1 ms - qli . NN ,, L T swim 'F' f i ' I-3,6 ' 5 Q fi-.- ,Ji T f S. I ......i. ., 5 154 Qcouu pi 1 3. . ,.......L , rm ' . . , 3 gl' Ibdelpiiia ' as ,define 'far ' . ., . ., . if ' ' gf- N .7g -- I 4- P'-f-,,..:.... A -' ' -N 'l so 'P 4- X , Lb. kv:j'x 'Q 4 ,V Ai- - f '-14'-.-:g::i1Dl li' , S TV, QE, t 32.3.5.3 Pl ff T-fn , hm- ui, i e '1 M. 1 Q?1LFogn,,:,,:. v- g A ,,,!,!H'A,v,e... 5 X I C 'dpi' f Q, IT. tp! i -M-ii . 'fu +f.f,,w .v1...vl't:5l'LfffG'r':t. .94 'f'Qig:3.... 1. Q ' NASA's space shuttles again made history. Capturing and retrieving So- lar Max: the first satellite to be re- paired after being sent in orbit. A. fa . i 5 I. I ' K - j' ' F' .3 f.: ' ' 'ali Q Suqlffyli: ' A .J V4NH T 'rt S v .Ni wwf. 1 ip. K Wim 'Ri . ' 1 'A V H : '5wM5iuSivAf5iaif'K 'U Tm' WY BW KNWQ mi My Tim if r N ' E X 'WW . miame- 'NEMMS ' Luiiiiifw ' --.A i , U a X ' Xi. X X, ,fa . -,. -4 I we jf ,Y X .. ' A N TQ , -fifoi i ivy Q fri 5 . ' ,, ' ' ', . V . WL' .4 1 - fi: T-.fi , AA' ' Pvi.egR.zSKims,wi yt f ' 45 '- fatal are ' . A ' A Ki A ' 'iii-iwiw 'WM W i i W :X ' v. 'l 7 states filed more 'E ' A -.xx Lx mn Q-N-SSX avr. f N.t5 an-. f'N Q5 ,., than SCJ reports of Girl Scout cookie's that were contaminated with pins. needles, and other metal objects. After a year of inves- tigation Edwin lvleese was confirmed by the Senate as Attorney General. Alligations included lv1eese's role in the appointment of at least five people to Government jobs. Millions of plants were inciner- ated when scientists confirmed a deadly citrus canker at Ward's Nursery. Wards and four other nurseries were entirely torched. Of every disease that affects the citrus industry. Says Stephan Poe from the Depart- ment of Agriculture canker is the most destructive. CSS and CNN refused to air Fieagans comments about bombing the LJSSFI because of an agreement: Fieagans warm up sessions were off the record. Being a print reporter Ann Devroy of the Gannet News Service was under no such constraint. Within a day the story was being carried by every major news organization in the world. Wig l l l ' I! lg., I. 'l 1 Q . if r, V Humana Hospital in Louisville 12:50 pm on Dec. Sthe .Jarvik-7 artifi- cial heart sewn inside Wil- Iiam Schroeder started beating steadily. This was the second time in , gl history that a human heart had been per- manently replaced by a machine. 'w . 4. 'f f - .S-Lx ,. ' x ,:- -9-:. -.:.. ' A x Y . fb' . f '4i 2 ' I' J 4 . .. -1 ' , QT' J 5 C Jr ,X -I ' J' ' ' ' . if W J '11, 4 I 4 if K 1 9- . a.....n-i n. -...i. r..-.......i..-i.1,.k...i. i,.m.iu.ac...f..i-.un The Worlds Fair lost one million a RQ week as the city of New Orleans ' postponed taxes so the fair could stay open. David Anthony Kennedy: 1 S55-'I 954, Flobert and Ethels fourth child died alone in a hotel room in Palm Seach in a sad and private capitulation to drugs, confusion, and unhappiness. l-le died from the burden of being a Kennedy. The bur- den of watching his father Bobby giving his vic- tory speech on TV and seeing Sirhan Sirhan shoot his father in the head. David never re- covered. 31 9 National News IVletro and Btate News AThe Duke And l-lis l.ottery Troubles Even though Governor Deukmejian opposed the lottery, the people of California voted for the topic as an alternative money source for state funds. Nlany people felt the lottery was connected with East coast organized crime, and it wouIdn't ben- efit education like planned. The Gov- ernor is still looking for a director to run the lottery. 320 State and Local News P' af' Actions For The lVlissing: Ann and David Collins display e photo of their own 'l CJ-year-old son, Kevin. The boy disappeared one year ago. setting off a so-far futile nationwide search. The Collins have since taken up the cause of teaching others about how to prevent children from vanishing, or how to respond if they do. PNB in lVlore Protest, No Nukes! Flalliers ignited the fire of their opin- ions towards nuclear research at Livermore Lab. Over one-hundred protesters were arrested and car- ried away to local jails. protesting like this has continued throughout the world because people wanted to put a stop to the madness of nuclear energy and weapons. IVlodesto' Boes lVlodern: Modesto is on the verge of a ne age. The city has recently und gone the construction of two nc mirrored office buildings, one cated on lvlcl-lenry. In addition, t city also started the construction a community center. The center cludes a hotel, an office building, tx theaters, meeting halls, and a lar parking garage. J, l i - :xii First Beyer Brads Unite: Yes, there is life after Beyer High. the 'I B74 patriot alumni proved that by having their '1 Oth year reunion at the Oasis Bestaurant during the summer, The reunion was a casual party, organized by Nlari Brooks and a committee of eleven. The guest speaker was Floger Fisher, who in 1974 was a counselor, now an Asst. Principal. VVhat's News At Beyer Beyer's Falm Tree lVlassacre: ho would do such outrageous van- alism? The two sawed off palm rees stood most of the year with runks only, showing students the errible crime. Luckly Beyer's ances raised so much money, there were a few bucks left over to beautify the campus with new palm trees and other landscaping, O F -l . i ii .,, . ' C5 r r T 4' lillfllililll ill l l 5 i i it iilillgli i Q. ' wiifii iii 5 l l 'iii l EDD Funkers 'iflllillillfifiliililif-Mifr l' l gi 'F ' A' Hmrin HIGHTER T l ll'1VE3Cle Beyer: I HoMEc0F1I',:gyvs6ogrwg0 E The lVlodesto Bee wrote a story on 7 gui l'mLLYGr'ED Beyer's so called punker-vandalism 5 MYER BOOSTER CLUB WM E problem. The newspaper claimed i . ! ' i there were over EDD hardcore . 4 i W , punks at Beyer, Parents, and stu- . 1,1 f , dents, outraged responded with V V '. 1 ' ,AL ' several letters to the Bee. The pa- ' ' per soon apoligized for the stereo- -jb ' typing of Beyer's students. and be- , W l . l . K gan writing more positive stories I ' ' -- ' b ' ' about the school. l-ligh Bchool? Beyer on Fire! The smoke scented classrooms emptied Quickly of students as the fire alarm sounded. This was not a practice evacuation or another false alarm. This was a real fire. And along came fire trucks and men, arriving with enough equipment to put out a tiny grease fire in Beyer's gourmet kitchen. Dnly minor dammage re- sulted From the small inferno. .mi I I , f f . 5553 l--s I , T g G - lime . elim is G F- y , . What Went LT-. fir G it li T 2 , g i l I V i ,' Wong? ii , ie i Nlr. .John Wong, a graphic arts in- H ig g.i W1 M016 ll I V 'V structor was arrested on charges V 1 ' ,. gigxvfgpgi' I gil 92' :K 4 I of contributing to the delinquency of - hz ,, , 2 ' ' , ' , ' ' x its a minor, the selling of liquor to ' ds, ' if ' f ' f 1 fax 'S minors, and selling alcohol without a Q - A ' Q C V C DEQ S license. iviany of Wong's students f . . ix O '-A3 U 'J . 4' j Tl 'J-J , . ,:,.., Ag, ' 'T O f I protested his arrest at his Escalon ,sg . hifi ,,' CQ as . 'Q , QL home by their individual expressions all 15, 123 tl A and group gatherings around :cg A ' 7 ' f ly f Campus. I i M Dance And Game Dates To Fi e m e m be r: Back UO School Dance and Basketball Game 'IM 'UBB and Football Game B!7!B4l Few-igh Quarter Fourth Quarter Booster Dance and Game 'l!'l BXBE Club Dance B!EB!B4 Fourth Guar-ter .Junior Class Dance 1 DXSIBA Dei-lee end Geme 21155 Fourth QUEPCEP Booster Winter l-iignwecgrnirig Club Dance 'l DM SXBA Game and Dance EIEEXBE HOmECOfT1il'1Q Game Sadi Hawkins Dance SIBIBB and Dance fFalIJ 'l DXEBXBA Drama Dance 322185 Sliieech Dance 'l 'IXGXB41 A.F.S, Dance A11 2195 Yearbook Dance 'l 'l!'l BXB4 Key Club Def-mee 4125135 ., Asilomar Dance 1 'IXGDXBA Pr-em 511 1!B5 Cl'1l iSEF1'1ES DEVICE 'l 2f2'lfB4 Ggvernrnenf, Qance EXQAXSE Fourth Quarter Dance 321 School News I . Quick Fleferenoe Index Title Page Table of Contents Beyer Opening Community Opening Opening People Opening Sports Opening Spirit Clubs and Activities Clubs and Activities Division Student Government S.A. D. D. C. S. F, Academic Decathalon B. S.Ll. -Junior Asilomar Senior Asilomar S' Club Key Club A.S. F. Aztec Club Spanish Club French Club German Club lvlath Club Science Club Political Science Club DECA Stars and Stripes Courier Speech!N. F. L. Drama Photo Club Graphic Club F. F.A. Blazing Crutches Gymnastics Powder-Puff Football Bandsaw Bandits Skateboard Club SEE Index 1O- 12 14 15 15 2O- 22- 3O- 4O- 42 44 45 5O 52 1 2-3 4-5 5-7 5-5 11 13 15 17 15 21 23 24 25 25 27 25 25 31 32 33 34 35 35 37 35 35 41 43 45 47 45 45 51 53 54 55 55 57 Chess Club 55 Concert Choir 55 Barbershop Ouartet SO Nladrigals S1 Concert Choir S2-53 Pepfdazz 5and 54-55 lvlarohing Eand 55-55 Winter Color Guard BS Varsity Yell 7D Varsity Song '71 Sophomore Spirit 72-73 Freshman Spirit 74 Mascots 75 Stats 7S Spirit Club 77 Winter I-lomecoming 75-75 Spirit Division BO-51 Dances B2-B3 Spirit Week B4-S5 Flallies BB-57 Fall Homecoming BB-S1 Sports Division S2-53 Varsity Football S4-S7 Sophomore Football SS-BS Freshman Football 1 DD-1 O1 Varsity Volleyball 1 O2-1 O3 JV Volleyball 1 O4- 1 O5 Varsity Waterpolo 1 O5-1 O7 .JV Watarpolo 1 DB-'I DS Girls Waterpolo 1 1 O-1 1 1 Cross Country 1 1 E-1 1 3 Girls Tennis 1 1 4-1 1 5 Varsity Boys Basketball 'I 1 S-'I 1 S Sophomore Boys Basketball 1 2D-1 21 Freshman Boys Basketball 1 22-1 E3 Varsity Girls Basketball 1 24-1 25 .JV Girls Basketball 1 25-1 27 Varsity Boys Soccer 'l 25-1 ES ,JV Boys Soccer 1 3C-1 31 Girls Soccer Wrestling Varsity Baseball Sophomore Baseball Freshman Baseball Varsity Softball .IV Softball Swimming Track Boys Tennis Golf Wheelchair Patriots Student Life Division GATE People Division Faculty Candids Freshman Class Sophomore Class .Junior Class Senior Class Community Involvement Division Letter to Sponsors Sponsorship Page Ads Closing Fads!Fashions Closing People Closing Entertainment Closing American Spirit Closing Int. News Closing National News Local!State News School News Index Colophon Senior Indicies Autograph Pages w!I.ogo 132 134 1 35- 142 144 1 45- 145 1 5O- 1 52- 155 152 1 55- 1 SO- 205- 225- 255 255- 252- 305 31O 312 314 315 315 322 33D- 334 133 135 141 143 145 147 145 151 155 157 155 155 15O 1 51 1 57 1 55 205 227 255 257 255 255 251 307 305 31 1 31 3 31 5 31 7 31 5 32D 321 325 325 333 -335 dams. Pate 99. 70 Students bbey. .James 192 boulerage. Kathy 25. 31 . 35. 1 1 0. 1 1 1 . 207 dler, fv1lChaIle 59, 155. 207 gullera. Stephen 207 gulrre. Dawn 192 kara. Leurle 229 lar-nl. Patncla 229 lderson. Chrlsty 192 lexander. Mark 23. 44. 277 lford. Erlc 23, 155. 207 Ilx. Fllchard 207 llen. Charles 100 Ilen. Nllsty 59, 91. 155. 207 llen. Tracy 25. 250 lll. Dyanna 207 lyerez. Crlstlna 290 lyarez. Pete GATE nderson. Carleen 192 nderaon. Carolyn 21. 23, 79, 229 ndel-son, Klrnoerly 290. 279 nderson. Kiel 9, 192 nderson. Krlstlna 23. 24. 25. 35. 44. 75. 250 nderson, Robert 205, 207 nderson. Bobert 5, 40. 259. 250. 305. 307, 329 nderson. Boas 23. 1 92 Anderson. Sten 259, 290. 294 ndress. Nloole 23. 25. 31. 34. 37. 207 opleaate. Dena 229 Applegate. Jerllyn 192 Arbogast. Shella 290 Ardls. Mlchelle 40. 229 Arlkat. Sue 1 1 5. 1 1 5. 1 25. 207 Armour. Cheryl 55 Armstrong. Charles 229 Betechart, .Jolle 23. 25. 35. 207 Betz. Blehl, Sherry 1 33 Ted 1 92 Blesen. Nllchael 192 Bllllngtan. Cyndl 230 Blngharn. .Jeffrey 1 1 2, 1 31. 1 55. 205 Blngharn, Keylh 205 Blnney. Bryan 192 Blondollllo. Frank 192 Blshoo. Torn 145. 1 92 Elsnoo. Wendy 90. 1 1 3 Blork, Llsa 1 92 Blork. Ill. .John 95. 230 Black. Chr-lstlna 47. 209 Black. .lamle 192 Black. Lance 121 Blalr, Shelly 205 Blekeman. Klrn 47, 1 1 0. 1 1 1. 205 Blakernore, Susan 230 Blakeslee. Baroara 129. 127, 209 Blakeslae, Dayld 230 Bland, Anthony 59, 1 92 Blank, Paul 23. 1 15, 155. 252 Blasslo, Arternlaa 1 92 Blattler, Brlah 230 Bl ttlsr, .Joey 292 Blavlns, Carol 157. 257. 252 Bllzzard. Danlca 71, 73. 74. 77. 230. 251 Bllzzaro, Trenton 1 31. 1 55 Blount, Jay 15, 23, 29. 35. 44. 79. 91. 105 Boday. Clncly 99 Bodlford. Saorlha 199. 230 Boenrne. Tonl 209 5olln. Cathy 205 Bolln. Greg 209 Bolln. Vlcky 252 Boltz. Brandl 292 Armstrong. Dena 19. 21. 23. 31. 35. 37. 45. 55. 59. 90, 91. 290. 253 Armstrong. Alan 207 Arneoeck. Noarnl 129. 127. 207 Arnett. Cheryl 207 Arnett. Steel Arnolo, Llaa 1 91. 1 92 Arthur. Susan 23. 207 Asseng. Patrlcla 290 Atkln. Clayton 100. 192 Atoorl. Benl 229 Atoorl. Sabrlna 229 Auserna, Marc 192 Autf'y. Perry 1 70 Avlla. Margaret 192 Axtell. Nlco 1 55. 192 Azevedo. rvllchael 229 Azlln. Davld 39. 40. 41. 49. 290. 274. 307. 329 Bacon. .Jeffrey 207 Badal. Nancy 23, 34. 229 Ballay. Matthew 229 Balley. Nllke 43. 207 Balrd. Natalie 102, 103. 124. 250 Baker. Gary 77. 95. 279 Baker. Loolsa 47. 59. 91. 92 Baker. Bobert 99. 99. 192 Baldwln. Krlstl 229 Cooelano, Nathan 47, 21 0 9alI. Flobart 1 39. 229 Banderob, Flollln 37. 40. 49. 290. 272. 329 Baney. Donald 290 Banh, Phuong 192. 23 Baroa. Alelanoro 207 Barber. Brlan 207 Barber. Pattl 55 9arfleld. Kurt 250, 255. 153, 95. 97, 154, 152. Barker. Llaa 290 Barker. Pattle 99 Barnett, Jaeon 207. 20. 21. 59. 90. Barnett. Leah 192 Barnlck. Audra 290 Bartell. Debra 250. 54 Barth. Erl: 229. 57 Bartholomew. Arny 229 S1 Bartholomew. Brlan 207. 1 1 2. 1 30. 1 31. 1 55 Bashar. Krlstlne 192, 1 99. 59 Bau, Flooert 95 Bough. .Judy 192 Baugua. Gregory 207 Baugus. Kevln 250 Baurnan. Marlln 207 Bauman. Pl-llllD 23, 229 Baumgracz. Margaret 290 Bazal. Nllchael 229 Beall. Shannen 23. 25. 34. 35. 52. 5 Beason. rv1lcheal59. 90. 91 Beavers, Alleon 92. 93. 99. 99. 192 Bebout. Kathy 23. 25. 59. 77, 229 Becerra. Letlcla 192 Back. Paullne 53 Bel-llen. Bonnle 51. 290 Bekasha. Davlcl 229 Bell. .Jeffry 55. 1 92 9ell. .Joey 207 Belletto. .Jeffery 290 9elyeu. Kathy Lynn 207 Bernls. Kevln 199. 207 Behak. .Jonathan 29. 109. 1 31. 1 99, Benak, Matthew 29. 109. 207 Benant. Mlke 139 Bender. Curtls Jay 229 Bene. Mlchael 141, 290 Benefleld. Cathy 207 Bennett, Carl 192 Benson. Mlchael 49, 49. 230 Bentley. Cralg 1 12. 1 54. 155. 230 Benz. Klrnberly 71. 73, 230 Benzlger. .Jason 290 Berbena. Krlstln 39. 240 Berg. Larry 192 Bergrnan. .Jlrnrny 230 Bergman. .John 135. 207 3, 55. 99 1 92 Bergman. Kelly 192 Bergstrom. Brlan 207 Berkowltz. N1lr:hael 23, 200 Bernateln, Klm 250 Barryman Brad 13. 99. 129. 230. 231. 253 Berryman 5eyl 95, 102. 103. 133. 159. 207 Best. Charles 230 155 Bonlour. Chrlstlne 47. 55. 192. 195 Bcnneau, lvlellssa 47. 230 Borba. Flloardo 193. GATE Borba. F-Robert 137. 209 Bos, Loulse 31. 34. 35. 55. 51. 252 Boswell, Darlene 23. 1 93 Boudreaox. Llsa Merle 23. 29. 34, 102, 230 Boutte, Jeannette 230 Boutte. Kerl 292 Bowden. .Jay 231 Bowen. 9h nnon 99. 99. 193 Bowman. Ernrnet 51 Bowman. Vlnce 209 Bowser. Earl 29, 142. 209 Boyd. fvlark 15. 19. 21, 37. 52. 55, 55, 90. 252. 259 Boyer. Dave 209 Boyer, .Jack 193 Boyer. .Jolle 54. 59. 193 Boyer. lxfllchael 154. 155. 231 Boyes. Nllke 231 5oyne. Cralg 205. 109 Bracco. Tracl 23, 51. 124, 125. 231 Braden. Chrlstlne 1 93 Braden. Krlssa 23. 43, 193 Bradford. nanny aaa Bradford. Tlf-fany 231 Bradley, Scott 109 Brant' . :yy 205 Brar-leo. Don 144 Erasll, Many 193 Eraall, Peter 292 Braun. Bradley 92. 99. 99. 231 Braun. .Jennlfer 99, 55 Brewer, Flobert 135 Erloge. Charles 159, 1 93 Brldge. Cralg 23. 35. 37, 59. 155. 231, 331 Brlght. Troy 1 39. 141. 231 Brlnk. Corlnne 252 Brlones. d'Ann 91. 1 45. 1 49. 1 93 Brlatow. Gwlght 100. 135, 1 52, 153, 1 55, 1 93 Brock. Jamle 47. 1 55. 1 93 Brock. Fiashell 149. 209 9rooks. Debora 23. 44. 99. 90, 259. 277 Brooks. Mark 23. 44, 99. 205 Brooks. fxflellssa 205 Broome, Mlcnelle 231 Broussard. Todd 193 Brouwer, Flobert 100. 193 Brown. Brahdle 205 Brown. Bruce 231 9rown. Danlel 292 Brown. Danlel 199. 292 Brown, Dayld 145. 193 B rown. Edward 150. 231 Brown, .Jeffrey 193 Brown, .Jolla 292 Brown Borwn. Brown. Brown. Kelll 231 Kelly 231, 244 Laura 1 93 Plxle 1 93 Brown, Tony 209 Bruk, Krlstle 1 13, 157. 155. 252, 271 Brok. Paul 100. 122. 123. 133. 145. 193 Bruks. Ken 52 Buohell, Flaloh 205 Buck. Angela 193 Budd. Elena 5ue 40. 205. 307. 329, GATE Bullard. Collette 29. 190. 231 Bonwo. Blchard 193 Bonton. Deloress 1 93 Butz. Dave 70 Burch. Clndy 153 Burch, Darln 193 Burch. .Jtllle 209 Burchel I, Ton'151,112. 152. Burchett. Sherl 55, 205 Burclaga. Martha 292 Buroge, .Joseph 29. 99. 120, 155. 209 Burdge. .Julle 191 Burdge, Kellle 125, 193 Burlaon, Dayld 209 Burk. Bhannon 209 Burkett. Alalne 29, 1 15. 124, 125. 292 1 54, 1 55. 252. Burkett. Audra 1 14, 1 15. 124. 172, 252 Burkett. l-laryey 1 93 Burkhardt, Candace 15. 79, 193 Berks. Kenneth 159. 1 77. 209 Bornaugh, rvllohael 209 5url'lett. Greg 23, 35. 155. 252 Burton. Deldros 25 1 52, 1 54, 1 55. 279 Basby. Bl lly 25, 23 1 Bosoy, Frances 231 5usby, Klrnoerly 159, 193 Btssell. Fllck 99, 142. 209 5uzz-nl, B rlan 1 55. 209 By. Flayorn 153 Byers. Brett 1 55 Byoos. Boob: 21, 23, 27. 33. 230, 231. 235 Byrd. Blcharo 95. 95, 137, 231 5yrl..r'n. Angela 231. 233. 237 Bystron-1, M.-ce 49. 47. 209 Bystrorn. Wendy 40. 252. 254. 307. 329 Caddell. K'-'sty 209 Cagle, .looy 1 00. 101. 1 93 Cagle. .Jody 209, 1 39 Caln. Matt 232 Caldwell, Donovan 209 Caldwell, Mlchelle 232 Carnacho. Beatnz 209 Carnacho. Pedro 193 Can-lara, Dlane 51 Carnooell. Antony 99. 232 Cal-nooell, Klnw 209 Cannaoy. 0awn 25 Caravelll. Audra 39. 252 Careyelll, .Joe 193 Cardenas. Carrle 193 Cardoza. Shannon 252 Carella. .Jeff 193 C rlson, lvlllynda 59. 209 Carlson. Bobby 209 Caroenter. Gary 1 12, 154, 155. 232 Carpenter, Valerla 193 Carsner. Chrla 209 Carson. Steve 95, 139. 155. 209 Carter, Bryan 232 Carter. Chrlstlne 209 Carvalho, Scott 170. 209 Casares, Alvaro 1 1 2 Case, Lon 199. 232 Casey. Bully 232 Casey. Brendan 199. 259. 292. GATE Caeselberry. Cheryl 129, 127. 209 Castellanos. Nlcholaa 100. 193 Castlllo, Marla 43. 232 Catzalco. Luoe 29, 31. 40. 209. 307. 329 Cercle. Klrnberly 124, 125. 252. 292 Cerezo, Nlarlyna 252 Cervantes. Angellca 209 Cervantes. Creaslon 209 Chedwlck. Erlc: 252 Chalabl. .John 232 Chan, Andrea 22. 23, 24. 31. 35 37. 44, 292. GATE Chanly, N ow 209 Chapman. Kellae 232 Chaornan. Flhonda 35. 47. 209 Charlano. Ethel 23. 49. 292 Charlton. Deborah 193 Charlton. Kather-.ne 23. 37. 292 Chauooln. Carr-le 193. 194 Chavez. Qacheal 292 Chayls, laronoa 194 Cheuk. Carol 1 91, 1 93. 1 54 Cheyea. Al 232 Chhay. Thl 209 Chlsorn, Ryan 232 Chol, .Jae 194 Cnc., .Jong 194 Chrlstenaen, VVllllan-l 23. 53. 91. 95, 154. Chrlstason. Blchard 294 Cnrlstle. Nllchael 49 Chronleter, Paola 209 Chong. Brlan 100. 194 Church. Andrea 47, 55. 51. 194 Church. Steohanle 29. 232. 243 Clooonerl. Shelley 257. 254 Clorlano, .Jeff 100. 194 Clorlano. Paul 1 12. 232 Clark. Cherl 205 Clark, Clayton 209 Clark. Donna 55. 59. 194 Clark. lvlarl 19. 23, 34, 232 Clark. fvlellnda 34, 1 Q4 Clernence. Paol 232 Cllne, Daylo 194 Cllne, .lanlsse 294 Cllne. .lohn 194 Cllng-nan. Sara 23. 35, 194 Cllngl-nan. Susan 59. 294 Cllr-lton, Andy 209 Cllr'lCOV1. Sherrl 254 Cloud, Jerenwy 159. 194 Clowaro, Mlcneel 233 Clyborne. Robert 233 Colhneoer. Jeanna 1 94 Coelho. Mlcnalle 209 Coelho. Flyan 233 Coffey. VVllllarn 194 Colatlcco. .loseoh 29. 294, 270. 279 Colcleastre. .James 77, 95, 140, 141 Colcleasare. .John 209 Cole. Jolynne 209 Cole. Klrnoerly 51, 233 Colepeper. Cnantlll 59 Colller. .Jolle 55. 55. 144. 1 94 Colllne. .Jennlfer 21 0 Colllns. Tamara 43, 254. 253 Collorn Colvln. . Karen 22. 23. 31, 35. 37 254 .Jennlfer 21 0 259. 294. 259 Conwoton, Chrlstooher 29, 35. 37 '59. 232, 233 Comstock, Dsyld 155, 194 Cornstock, Erlc 139. 154 Comstock. Klrn 210 Conrny. Beth 25. 31. 35. 90. 231, 233, 245, 1 14. 1 15. 37, 44. 79, 22, 21 Conrny. Phlllo 21. 29. 44, 155, 210 Conway. Dawnvvyrl 54, 294 Cook, Poaallnd 233 Coooer. Stefan 23. 52, 53, 55. 55. 210 Corolser, Clay 21 0 Cor-oar. Wayne Flay 233 Cordova, Klrnberly 210 Cordoza. Shannon 55, 52, 55 Cormler. Sam 139 Cornes. Parescnlya 21 0 Corrnler, 9am 194 Cor-satt. Shell. 229, 233 Index 323 Costa. Sandra 25, 33, 233. 243, 37, 47 Costa. Steven 23, 35, 37, 55. 155 Cottle. Stephanie 215 Coufal, Michelle 152, 215 Court, Kelly 43, 154 Courtroul. Turn 154 Courtroul, Ty 55, 154, 155, 233 Coutts. Kenneth 55 Cowan, Elizabeth 23, 31, 35. 254 Cowan, Jeff 23. 35, 215 Cowan, Shelean 21 5 COX, Donald 154, 1 55, 254 Cox, Kelley 17, 233, 55, 55. 55. 75 Cox. Sharon 23, 44, 215 cpsgg. Pahla 1 77 Craig, Todd 21 D Craighead. Garbare 154 Crltes. Earbara 254 Croft, Scott 233 Crosafield. Caroline 154, 77, 23 Crum, Spencer 215, 55, 52, 55 Crumoley, Janine 23, 52. 253 Culoeooer. Shantlll 233 Cummings. Fiachele 52. 55, 55, 215 Cuoples. Tracy 155, 215 Curl, Darren 23, 125, 125, 21D Curless, Michael 23, 152, 1 55. 215 Dahlln, Chandra 55, 154 Daily, Michaei 233 oaleth, Danny aa. 47 Daleth, .Jonathan 125, 135, 171 Dalrymo Ie. Cl'lrlSCODhe 154 Darnore, David 25. 122. 123, 154 Damore, Steve 23, 25, 43, 141. 255, 254 Dafnron. Gerald 23, 31, 42, 75, 55. 154, 255. 275. 275 Dansby, Gregory 21 5 Dansby. Sonya 21 D Dantzler. Marc 1 17, 1 15, 233 Daoheuang, Seesouohsn 21 D Darcy, Chris 21 1, 155, GATE David. Noel 125, 233 David, Carolen 154 David. Frank 21 1 David. Jessie 21 1 Davidson, David 1 1 5, 1 1 7, 1 15, 1 1 5, 47 Davidson, Vyctoria 154 Davila, Matthew 47, 254 Davila. Fiachel 1 1 1, 21 1 Davis, Barbara 234 Davis. Chris 1 1 Davis, Erlc 234 Davis. Gena 234 Davis, Glenn 234 Davis, Lanette 1 54 Davis, Laronda 145 Davis, Laura 154 Davis. Mary 55, 55, 21 1 Davis. Matthew 1 1 5 Davis, Michael 234 Davis, Fiacheal 232. 234 Davis, Sandra 21 1 De La Flosa. Edward 145 Deadmond, Dale 154 Deadmond. Elizabeth 37, 44. 45. 234 Deanda. Claudia 75, 72, 234 Deanoa, Linda 254 De Dios, Flite Delforce, Gary 55, 125. Del Carlo. Stacie 21 1 Delaplane, Lisa 254 21 1. 234 Deleon, Flhonelle 1 54, GATE Deleth, Jon 122 Delgadlllo, Lisa 231 . 234 Delor, Danelle 234 Demoe. 5rian 55 Demoe. Brian 55 Denava. Carol 234 Denllnger, Todd 21 1 Dennis, Carrie 154 Dennison. Shevelle 234 Denny, Julie 75, 72, 75. 75, 255, 254. 274 Denton, Shanyn 154 Desalles, Kristen 1 1D, 1 'I 1, 21 1 Deslgnorl, Filchard 45, 175. 254 Dexter. Kimi 234 Deyoe, Srlan 135, 131, 142, 143, 155. 21 1 Dias, Daniel 75. 137, 234 Dickens, Amy 23. 75, 154 Dickson. Frankie 154 Dickson, Tlffany 234 Diehl. Lorie 23. 155 Diekrnan, Susan 51, 1 1 1, 234 Dieo, Nghi 234 Dllkian, Tracy 15, 23. 35, 44, 21 1 Dillenburg, Kevin 234 Dillon. Denise 155 Dillon. Jeannine 21 1. 31 1 Dinelli. LeeAnn 21 1 Dinkhe, Susan 234 Dixon. 5y 21 'I Dixon, Kristina 55, 51, 55, 55, 21 1 Dixon, Mark 155 Dixon. Michael 234, 235 Dobbins. Mitchell 1 22, 1 55 Dobbins, Shane 21 1 Dodson. Domen. Doman, Tamara 1 5, 1 33, 1 45. 1 45, 1 55 Kathy 115.111,133, 211 lqobert S4. 55, 57. 254 Dominguez, Gerardo 21 1 Dominguez, Jose 235 Donahue, Michael 155 Donnelly, Angle 55. 51, 21 1 Dove, Candice 55, 55. 155 Dover. Shannon 155 Dovichu. Eric 1 31, 1 55 Dowd. Fllchard 155. 155 Doxey, James 23. 35, 155 Drabkin. Andrew 52, 55, 55, 235 Dresden. Dawn 21 1 Dresden, Marty 13. 55, 235 Driscoll, Fray 35 Duckart, Chris 23. 25, 44, 21 1 Duden, Steven 55. 235 Duffey, Diane 34, 35, 37, 235 Dugo, David 155. 155 Dugo, Diana 44, 1 1 5, 1 1 1 Dugranrut, Tarnara 52. 53. 155, 1 77 Dullssa, Christina 254 324 Index 254. 255. Dulisse, Carol 125 Dunham, Christina 21 1 Dunlao, .Jan 1 77 Dunn, Shawn 155 Dunning, Laurie 254, 55, 51. 23 Duolre, Wayne 21 1 Durbec, Chad 52, 55, 55 Dymke. Paul 235 Earle, Jeffrey 155. 157. 235 Echolds. Misty 155 Ecklas. Boboy 21 1 Edd, Clint 235 Edgecomo. Flooin 1 S5 Edwards. Michelle 23, 21 1 Edwards, Qogue 23, 55, 254. 274 Edwards, Susan 21 . 1 32, 1 33. 1 55 Edwards, Tracey 25. 35, 21 1 Egll, Janie 25. 35. 75. 21 1 Egll, Kathy 51, 254 Ehm, Karen 23, 44, 254, 254 Ehm. Laura 35, 1 55 swim.. To.-.ya aaa Elnhell. Flobert 21 1 Eltelgeorge, Scott 131, 155, 155, 21 Elder, Dena 21 1 Elliott, Amy 23, 43, 155 Ellis. Amy 155 Ellls, Amy 25. 21 1 Ellis, Jim 155 1 Gent. Krissy 1 55 Garcia, Marcie 47 Garcia, Floosrt 1 55 Garcia, Floxanne 45, 47. 55 Garcia, Samantha 55, 235 Gare ia, Steve 1 75. 235 Garibay, Alicia 23. 235 Garilzey. Elizabeth 21 3 Garn Gern er, M, Charles 255 er. James 235 Garrity, Colleen 47, 1 55 Garza, Diana 45, 255 Garza, Noe GATE Gate s. Maria 155 Gates, Nlrchael 21 3 Gay, Geer- Gahr- Dana 21, 45, 47, 235 . Flobyn 23, 155 lcke, Jeannie 255 Geisler, Jlrn 25 Genaacr, Jennifer 155 Genito, Glyn 155 Gentry. Thomas 52. 53. 55. 55. 235 Genung. Gigi 155 George. Darren 137 George, Leann 15, 25, 55, 52. 55, 55. 77. 255 Geren, Jaimes 21 3 Gerjets, Lise Lynn 21 3 Gerrlk, Geenie 153 Emerson. Shannon 45, 47. 45, 154, 155. 212 Ernerzlan, Matthew 15, 15, 23, 25, 35, 35. 75, 55, 51, 155. 155. 155, 155 Emerzlan, Michael 15, 15, 23, 75, 254, 257 Eooerson, 5ecky 22. 23, 25, 35. 34. 37, 35. 44. 255 Eooerson, Stacey 23, 35, 35. 212 Erlcksen, Holly 23, 1 55 Erle, Shawn 255 Erwin, Sanlsha 155 Escovedo, Angela 155. 235 Eeho, Salem 155, 155 Eskes. Heather 25. 35, 44, 212 Esoarza, Melissa 21 2 Esoueda, Flicharcl 21 2 Essman. Estrada, Estrada, James 1 55 Anna 1 55 Ricardo 1 55 Evanson. Evan 55 Ewald, D Ewald, S arren 235 abrina 1 54, 1 55. 1 55 Fager, Edward 255 Fahmy, Tarek 235 Fairbanks, Steve 155, 235 Fairbanks. George 155 Fallqulat, Kelli 212 Fantazia, Alan 235 Faulkner, Jamie 155 Favela. George 1 55 Fayela. Marty 32, GATE Feekes, Todd 52, 55, 55. 212 Fekete, 5taCey 23, 34, 47, 235 Gibson, Michael 155 Giealer. Jim 251. 255 Gill, Theresa 155 Gilmore, David 55, 55, 255 Gilmore, Edmond 155 Gilmore, Misty 75, 152. 155 Gln, Christina 154, 155. 155 Gin, Tlna 145, 145 Ginea, Pamela 23, 25, 52, 56, SS, 213 Glandon, Donald 155 Glasgow, Kristen 23, 25. 31, 35. 44. 77. 51. 213 Glenn, Flobln 52, 55, 55, 255 Glenn, Stevan 155 Gloria, S, Michelle 155 Gneaa. Fiooln 255 Goble. William 21 3 Goedecke, David 53 Goes, Erick 21 3 Goff, Susan 235 Goforth, Aldo 21 3 Goldberg, Laura GATE Goldor. Laura 155, 44 Golpaehin, Dorina 35. 31, 37. 45. 41, 255, 275, 357. 375 Gomez, Gabriel 125. 142, 213 Gomez, Paula 21 3 Feldhaus, Flandall 23, 33. 47, 155, 212 Fellows, Amy 155 Ferguson, Lisa 21 2 Fernandes, John 255 Fernandez, Michael 235 Fesho. Salem 155 Father. Erant 15, 37. 45, 1 12, 255. Fields, Frank 212 Fife, Dawnette 23, 235, 254 Flllrnan, Cynthia 255 Fillman. John 55 Finn. Heather 21 2 Frresteln, Tuna 21 2 Fischer. Lorraine 53. 155, 1 77. 21 2 Fisher, Flyan 52. 55. 55, 212 Fistolera, Tonya SS. 55, 235 Fitzsimons, Katherine 235 Flanagan, Sheila 21 2 Flanigan. Patricia 153. 55, 55, 155 Fleernan, Aimee 55, 152, 153, 212 Fletcher, 5en 255 Flick, Fleymond 21 2 Fliflet, 5randon 155 275. 357, 325 Flint, 5ronvvyn 25, 55, 52, 55, 55. 255 Flint. David 55. 55, 155, 155 Flora, Clndy 53, SS, 52. 55, 235 Flores, Guadalupe 32, 256 Flores, Marie 21 2 Floyd, Eric 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 55, 21 2 Flynn, Robynne 21 2 Fonda, Sandee 255 Fontana, Donnie 155, 135, 137, 155 Fontana, Katherine 55. 55, 75, 225, 235, 237 Forbaa, Juetln 57. 255, 253 Forcade. Mike 55, 21 2 Fornafore, Angela 21 2 Fornelll, Sean 34, 155 Forth, John 55. 255 Forth, Marc 155. 145, 155 Foster, Lisette 54, 1 55 Foulke. Gregory 52. 55, 55, 235 Fraga, Cristina 21 2 Gonchar, Flichard 21 3 Gonz ales, Cindy 155, 255 Gonzales. Serena 155 Gonzales, Terry 235 Gonzalez. Cedric 155, 213 Gonzalez, .Jesse 145, 155 Gonzalez, Michelle 145, 155 Goodine, David 155 Goodlne. Shawna 51. 25, 7D, 72, 73, 55. 145. 255. 275 Goodwin, .Jeff 21 3 Gorman. Shane 122, 145 Gorn ey, Cheryl 235 Goss, Mark 155 Gone lll, Tana 35, 213 Gows. Eric Gran Gras t. Jessica 235 s. Melissa 54, 213 Graves, Eecky 55, 55. 213 Grav Grav Grav es. Freddie 1 55 es. Harold 52. 55. 55. 213 ss. James 255 Graves, Kenneth 237 Gray Gray Gray Gray Grey Gree Grae . .James 255 , Leann 255 . Drtensia 237 . Flonnle 21 3 . Sarah 21 3 r, Carl 213 r, .James 255 Grlffie, Shawn 55, 213 Griffith, Amy 157 Griffith, Jack 237 Grogan, Tara 157 Gronameyer, Angela 255 Grothe, Steven 34, 37. 35, 55, 237. 245 Grubb, Erica 237 Guariardo, Mark 157 Guerrero, Chris 237 Guerrero, Marla 157 Gulzettl, Kim 13. 213 Guthrle, Julie 45, 214, 3D7, 325. Gutierrez. Letty 32, 214 Hackett, Bryan 55, 237 GATE Hageman. Kenneth 135, 145, 141, 255 Halle, Derrick 214 Hairston. Kathleen 214 Halcahara. Muheaki 237 Hale, Erik 52, 55. 55. 157 Fraga. .Joe 37. 45, 41, 172, 235, 245. 357, 325 Franco, Socorro 32 Franzla, Tony 155 Frazel, Gina 21 2 Frazel, Tina 152, 212 Freitas, .Jeremy 155, GATE French. Patricia 124, 125, 255 Frltz, Flichard 155. 125, 155, 155 Fritz, Wes 55 Frost, Starla 235 Fuentes. Enruoueta 235 Fuentes, Marla 32 Fuglseng. Tracy 255 Fuhr, Steven 235 Furnas, Scott 155 Furnas, Timothy 235 Gaarde, Margeet 155 Gabel, Patricia 54, 255 Gabriel, Margaret 244 Gallagher, Erin 212 Gallasao, Erandon 235 Gallegos, Michelle 21 3 Galll, Erian 25, 1 31, 1 54, 155 l-lala, Lynnette 157, 55 Halevelakis, Chris 33, 237 l-lall, Pamela 275 Hamilton, Annette 55, 55. 214 Hamilton, Kelly 157 Hammond, John 214 Hammond. Mark 237 Hammond, Shelly 27D Hammond, Tom 43. 1 35, 21 4 Hancock, Kenneth 157 Galll, Mark 25, 45, 125, 255, 254, 255, 255, 274, 275 Gann, Ehanin 35 Gann, Laura 235 Gann, Trina 255 l-laner, Mlke 275 Hanes, Kimoarly 21 4 Hanes, Vicki 157 Haney, Michelle 27D Henna, Philip 1 1 5 Hansen, Angela 15. 34, 1D4. 157 Hansen, Cynthia 21, 23. 27. 54. 55, 152. 237. GATE Hansen, Denise 214 Hansen, Erik .lay 237 Hansen. Tlmothy 1 22. 123, 145, 157 l-lanameier, Sheri 157 Hanson. Donald 237 Hanstsd, K tle 15, 25. 35, 77. 54, 51, 214 Heran. Clricae 214 Hardentiergh. Tonya 157 Harker, Andre 45. 47. 237 Harker. Fianee 237 Harland. Ethel 75 rmond. Timothy roar. Eric 157 rrlck, Holly 29. 214 rrlnger. Todd 52. 55. 55. 237 rrls, Angela 297 rrls, David 52. 55. 95. 154. 155, 275 rrls. Diana 275 rrls, Janet 99. 99. 197 rrls. Mike 155 arrus. Samantha 199. 199. 197 arris. Tlffanle 23. 35. 55. 59. 214 arrison. Curtis 59. 95. 91. 239 arrison, Evan 92, 99. 122. 129. 197 errison, Lance 197 err-leon, Scott 299 arr-oo. arroo. Keri 21. 29. 35. 299 Tiffinia 35 art. Lisa 21 4 Hyare. Parvinder 49. 155. 122. 155 Hysmltrw. Flite 21 5 Ice. Chrlstell 152. 215 Ice. Donald 199 Kommavong. Sounleva 21 7 Kommavong. Nlanlvanh 155 Konrsth. Frank 21 7 Korn. Steve 95. 1 59. 199. 272 Laughlin, Steohanie 241 Judd. artley. Kristen 214 artley, Matt 92. 99. 99. 299. 252 artung. Jennifer 99. 59 aaeey. Mike 197 seamen. Turn 214 aub. Rlcharo 52. 1 1 , . sub. Virginia 1 1 2, 1 13. 235 awklns. Chucky 214 awklns. Lisa 23. 37. 35. 235 awn, Kelly 21 4 awxhuret. Selvnda 99. 99. 214 ays. Shannon 197 aywood. Catherine 299 eadlngs. Kristine 275 earn. Troy 55, 141, 239 eckendorf. Angie 1 97 elster-, George 1 97 eland, Shane 199 elm. Tamara elton. Lisa 99. 1 32. 1 99. 21 4 anderson. Nicole 299 endrickson. Dena 99. 1 97 endrickson. Matt 275 endrickson. Erika 21 4 anne. Darren 199. 214 ennessey, Jennifer 29, 1 99. 1 97 ennin s. Craig 29. 1 97 ensley. Thomas 95. 299 ensley. Trisha 214 erazo. Sandra 91. 1 72 erbst. Elizabeth 214 ermen. Leslie 99. 99. 197 erman. Scott 2 1 4 Herman. Steven 299 ermann. Michelle 275 ermann. Scott 92. 99. 99 Hernandez. Max 155, 149. 197 Hernandez. Richard 21 4 Herrera. Claudia 199. 214 Herrera. Eddie 2 1 9 Herrera. Shelll 125. 145. 157 Herrick. Holly 51 Herrington. Susan 29. 91, 275 2 155 214 Hickman. James 79. 79. 97. 95. 291. 275 Hickman. Karena 74, 154. 149, 197 Hickman. Sean 137. 155. 215 Hicks, Keisha 25. 55. 91, 235 Hlgby. Erin 23. as, 47. aa, 197 Higgins, Jonathan 157 Hilliard. Hill. Eryan 95. 75. 235. 235 Hill. Edwin 235 Hill. Jennifer 49. 235 Hill. Llsa 23. 31. 35, 35. 37. 215 Hull. Susan 29. 91. 275 Kelly 21 5 lkenberry. Allison 35. 75. 195. 254 lkenberry. Prlscllla 23. 25, 37. 75. 72. 245 Imaizuml. Sayuri 91. 1 99. 245 lrnel, Jim 155. 145. 155 Ingalls. Jodi 21 5 Ingalls. Paula 21 5 lngeman. Karl 129. 129. 192. 199. 154, 155. 245 lnloes. Gail 47. 92. 55. 55. 215 Inman, Andy 125, 121. 142. 215 Ira. 5urney 195 lrvln. Mlchele 21 5 Irving. Susan 29. 195. 275 Isenhower. Michael 245 lsham, Alan 155, 215, 245 lsham, Dave 51. 275 lsreels. Valli 9. 22. 23, 91. 44. 49, 1 14. 1 15. 292. 275 Ivey. Charlotte 245 lvle. Flobin 275 lzssk. Danielle 23. 25. 31. 37. 42, 43, 47, 77. 245, 243 Jackson, George 99 Jackson, Kelly 21 9 Jackson. Michael 49 Jackson. Tina Marie 94 Jacob. George 29. 272 Jacobsen, Julie 51, 71. 55. 55. 55. 51. 231. 245. 244 Jacobson. David 21 5 James. 5anieI 52, 55. 95. 245 James, Sandra 197. 199 Jansen. Harold 245 Jensen, Melony 21 9 Jensen. Coleen 99. 21 5 JBDDSOFW. Julae 15. 27, 25, 31. 37. 44, 55, 152. 235. 245 Jesoersen, Jonelle 44, 21 5 Jeapersen. Todd 19. 22. 29. 97. 1 12. 199. 272. 274 Jett. Amy 1 15, 245 Jimenez. 9erthe 21 9 Jimenez. 9obby 21 9 Jimenez. 5lanne 155 Jimenez. Jose 155 Jimenez. Lori 245 Jobe. Teresa 24 1 Johansson, John 272 Johansson. Lisa 241 John. John. John. Johns Elrett 1 99 William 21 5 Wynn 99. 97 Johnson, 9rien Johnson. Danielle 21 9 on, Gregory 29, 99. 1 12. 129. 154. 199. 272 Johnson. Jason 1 99 Johnson. Jeff 272 Johnson. Jennifer 1 99 Johnson. Justin 1 55. 1 51. 1 99 Jolllff, Garrett 199. 219 Jones. Cheri 74 Jones. Johnny 241 Jones. Kevin 99. 99. 199 Jones. Nicole 149. 199 Jonea. Richard 2 1 9 Jonas. Robert 272 Jones. Vickie 21 9 Jordan. Joelle 94. 272 Robert 24 1 Hilllard. Lyda. Evelyn 55. 55. 155 Hilliard. Marilyn 275 I-llllierd. Sharon 21 9 Hinchman. Robin 59. 275 Hlserrnan. William 29. 95. 91. 299. 275 Hnyo. Tony 37, 35. 239 Hoech. Terl 199 Hoang. Thu 275 Hobbs. Bryan 154. 155. 235 Hodges, Lisa 124. GATE. 235 Hodges, Nancy 124. 129. 299 Hodges. Scott 299 Hofstetter. Kris 21 5 Hofetetter. Sher: 275 Holley. A. Scott 21 5 Holliday. Thomas 239 Holloway, Lynn 235 Holloway, 9r'yan 155 Holt. Charles 155. 155. 155 Hom. Keren 22. 23. 154. 155. 145. 215 Horn. Kathy 172. 215. 154. 155. 23. 155 Hoover, Amy 275 Hoover. Heidi Lynn 21 5 Hoover, Michelle 275 Hoover, Flhonda 15, 23. 25. 42. 75. 72. 73. Horn. Kimberley 23. 1 55 75. 291. 275 Juredo, Flebecca 92. 1 99 Keder, Alia 241 Kaklnuma, Kumi 272 Keneehima. Hiroko 241 Kengae, 9rian 199 Kenno. Calvin 241 Katz. Jason 49 Kaur. Suki 21. 23. 25. 33. 35. 37. 241 Kealey. Susan 51. 272. 274 Keathley, Erenda 155 Keathley. Colleen 21 9 Keathley. Randy 241 Keel. Steve 21 9 Kelley. Flobin 155 Kelley. Tyler 45. 47. 215 Keller. Robin 241 Kemper. Ronald 21 9 Kempf. Michael 21 5 Kemofer, Jennifer 47. 1 95 Kemole, Kiecha 272 Kendall. Sandra 219 Kennedy. Stacy 29. 91. 95, 44. 77. 199 Kerns. Dale Kevol. Christi 99 Kevorkuan. Gary 1 99 Keyes. Perry 241. 255. 957 Keyes. Sherry 199 Khamrnann. Saukkaseum 2 1 S Khanishian. George 21 9 Kidd. Murr y 59. 95. 91. 21 9 Kiegler. Jeffery 199 Kilgore. Nathan 92. 99. 99. 219 Korte. Cheryl 54. 55, 217 Kraft. Preston 21 7 Kramer, Stephanie 94. 1 99 Kramling. Scott 29. 1 91 . 1 55 Krone. Jeff 53. 242 Kolina. James 272 Kumar. Daizy 91. 99. 97. 217 Kumer. Deryn 94. 1 1 2 Kumar, David 37 Kumar, Robert 23. 35. 272 Kumar. Samantha 94. 47. 241 Kummerle. Mark 49 Kyes, Pamela 99. 99. 199 Lackey. Christa 91. 21 7 Lackey. Denyae 241 Lacomb. Pam 54, 193. 272 Lafferty. Janelle 21 7 Lalzrancls. Jeannine 199 LeFrencls. Wallace 199 Latrornbolse. Kimberly 21 7 LeFromboise. Kimberly 21 7 Lalty. Kimberley 21. 44 Lambert. Steve 159. 21 7 Lendroche. Julie 21 7 L ne, David 21 7 Langman. Richard 99. 241 Langmayer. Christophe 199, 21 7 Langoeap. Mellnda 199 Laolre. Monica 272 Larson. Daniel 199 Larson. Wendy 95. 192, 199, 272 Lasater. Joey Laugero. Amie 199 Laugero. Kevin 1 15. 1 15. 135. 145. 141. 241, 244 Lawrance. William 92. 99. 99. 241 Lawrence. Norman 1 12. 1 55, 152, 155, 195 Le. Doen 272 Le. Loan 21 7 Leach. Tarnrny 241 Leavitt, Michael 195 Lee. Erandon 21. 23, 29, 35. 91. 35. 35. 37. 242 Lee. Cathy 37 Lee. Dionne 21 7 Lee. Liza 242 Lee. Stacy 97, 1 75 Lee. Thomas 199 Leucham. Christian 49. 99. 242 Leighton, slams.-cl 159. 1a1, -lea Lemay. Jef-frey 19. 29, 42. 91. 99. 217 Lemay. Joseph 54. 55. 57. 125, 141. 272 Lemlngs. Ronald 21 7 Lemka. Chrls 155 Lenerd. Michael 272 Leone. Jeanne 21 7 Lester. Keith 55. 1 42. 21 7 Leverenz. Justin 29. 97, 242 Levin, Diane 1 19. 245. 272 Levine. Edward 25. 1 1 2. 1 35. 1 31 , 21 7 Levine. Flachel 1 1 3. 1 55 Lewis. Erlc 155 Lewis. Jody 155 Lawls. Willlam 242 Ll, Teh 95. 197, 272 Ll. Wen 21.35. 37. 151, 272 Liddle. Christopher 21 7 Liles. Kimberly 21 7 Lilly. Lexlne 55. 55 Lilly. Susan 29, 44, 21 7 Lln. Julia Lindberg-5abor. Aldn Lindsay. Jewel 23. 99. 99. 199 Llndeey. Steve 125. 21 7 Line. Albln 21 7 Line. Timothy 199 Llninger. Chris 155 Llnlnger. Flobert 77. 52. 55. 272 Little. Chris 97 Llttlsflelcl. Gary aaa Littlefield. Lori 1 1 . 1 91 Lobello. Sabrina 25. 31. 94, 35. 37, 45. 77. 259. 272. 255. 357. 329 Logsoon, Temle 1 99 Lornbardr. Denial 1 15. 145. 141. 272 Long. Flodney 15. 15, 25. 31. 35. 94. 95. 272 Lopez. Monica 199 Looez. Violet 1 99 Lorenzi. Missy 242 Loretelll, Andrea 124. 125. 272 Louis, Kerrie 21. 91. 35, 97, 45. 1 15. 1 1 1, 259. 272, 274. 279. 955. GATE Louis. Tim 55. 135. 137. 21 7 Love. Diana 21 9 Love. Gina 242 Lovett. Roberts 54, 21 9 Horsley. Sabrina 199 Hosklnson. Rayanne 1 1 1, 1 91, 275 Hott. Shannon 142. 219 Housden. Eric 299 Houeer. Er-ic 195. 131. 199. 21 5 Houser. Troy 299 Houeewright. Heather 47. 215 l-loueewrlghc. Stacy 21 9 How. Stella 23 Howard. Steve 275 Howell. Jeremy 299 Hoyt, Charles 25. 1 55. 21 5 Hubbard. Kelly 52. 59. 55. 54. 152. Hudglne. Jeffrey 299 Hudson. Jennifer 21 9 Hughes. Candi Feye 1 99 Hughes. Carol 21 9 l-luxe. Susan 199 Hulln. Seen 29. 33. 95. 155. 295 Hulln. Shane 23. 1 95 Humphreys. Darla 275 Hunt. Jessica 275 Hunt. Kevin 199 Hunt, Lllll 155 Hunt. Rodney 1 S9 Hurley. Jamie 299 Hutchins. Doreen 299 Hutson. Donate 199 Hutton. 5avld 245 Huynh. Phuong 245 195. 2 75 Killian. Flebecce 29. 24. 29. 44. 241 Kim. Flobert 23. 95. 135. 155. 215 Kimberly. Michael 29. 31, 95. 99. 97. 1 55. 241 Kincaid. John King. James 241 Kin . Tracy 241 Kiryakous. James 95 Kise, James 91. 21 9 Klttlohene. Soutaakon 199 Kiyoi, Krlstl 29. 199 Kline. Brien 23. 29. 35. 159. 219 Kline, 9rent 99 Kline. David 55. 1 17, 1 1 9. 272. 275 Kline. Jlll 35. 75. 72, 255. 272 Kluender. 9eth 93. 99. 219 Knickerbocker. Kyle 21 9 Knight. Christina 55. 272 Knoll. 5enlamln 155 Ko. Denny 99. 21 9 Koch, Darin 21 5 Kocks. Gary 92. 99. 99. 241 Koester. Jeff 155 Koester. Scott 272 Kohlenberg, Thomas 21 9 Kohler. Benjarnin 21 5 Kolda. Anthony 92. 99. 99. 199 Kole, Adrian 241 55, 55. 137. 154. Kollrneyer. Chris 29. 97. 159. 197. 245. 241 Kollmeyer. Matt 99. 1 99 Lowe. 9rad 92. 21 9 Lowe. 5avld Lowery. Kristina 272 Lowman. Michael 242 Loyd. Keith 242 Lu. Duc 242 Lucy. Johanna 21 5 Leswlg, Tina 21 a Luna. 9Ianca 54. 274 Lonclgren, Larry 242 Lust. 5alll 23. 242 Lutterrnen, Christine 92. 99. 99. 155. 219 Luttrall. Zhanlne 155. 155 Luzader, Rebecca 242 Luzader, Trish 199 Lynn. James 155. 159 Lyon, Haynl aaa. sa Lytle. Chris 27. 44. 77. 55. 135. 141, 243, 249 Mac. 5ueng 29. 212, 249 MacDonald. Joe 177 MacDonald. Wally 172 Maceclo. Steven 21 9 Machado. Kristin 199. 249 Machado. Laura 29. 29. 95. 91. Machado. Steve 29. 24. 99. 97. Mack. Karen 31. 21 5 MacKenzie. John 49, 125, 24 Madueno. Ramiro 274. GATE Madueno. Rosa 92. 1 99 Megane. Sergio 199. GATE 37. 77. 1 1 1. 243 294. 274 Index 325 Magee, Alicson 243 Maguire, Kelly 274 Maher, Vanessa 1 SS Mahurin, James 15, 43 Mavzwrnl, Sayuril 55, 51 Mille.-, Jeremy 21 s Miller, Marcus 200 Mlller, Randy 55. 200 Miller, Rodney 244 Miller, Shane 21 5 Maiesky, Thomas 1 55 Malakian, Mlndee 21 5 Maldonado, Jesus 1 1 2, 1 55, 1 S5 Maldonado. John Malloy, Julie 34, 44 Manchester, William iviangarlo, Ana 155 Manlvong, Chltta 21 5 Msnivong, Chltto 243 Mansour, Alen 21 5 Mansour, Alina 155, 155 Markle, Teresa 154, 155 Marks, Steve 100, 1 01, 1 22. Marshall, Kariann 155 Marshall Kimberly 155 Marshall, use 243 Martin, 5rad 74, 55, 120, 215 Martin, Carrie 21 5, 54 Martin. David 200 Martirw, Debra 171, 243 Martin, Jeff 100, 145, 200 Martln, Joseph 145, 200 Martin, Julie 21 5 Martin, Karen 243 Martin, Kenneth 243 Martin, Kevin 100, 200 Martin, Mike 21 5 Paulson. Nannette Martinelll, E. 34 Martin, Vlokl 200 Martin, Wiley 215 Martinez, Alice 21 5 Martinez, Elisa 32, 1 77, 274 Martinez. Efren 21 5 Martinez, Jorge 23. 32. 243 Martinez, Martin 32 Martinez, Michael 55 Martino, Brian 151 Masek, Devon 21 5 Mssek, Nicki 21, 55, 51, 274 Mason, Christophe 155. 215 Massey, Liss 21 5 Mathias, Todd 243 123, 145, 155 Miller, Traci 31 Mills, Misty 200 Mills, Valeryanne 200 Mlma, Akihita 155 Mlrelee, Lisa 21 5 Mlrzale, Edison 21 5 Mlsclsln. Karen 15, 23. 35. 44, 77, 215 Miscisin, Michelle 25, 34, 155. 274 Mitchell, Eruce 142, 143, 215, 55 Mitchell, Jason 100. 200 Mitchell, Patrick 274 Mitchell, Robert 200 Moen. Doyal 274 Moffltt, Clifford 1 12, 244 Molloy, Julie 23, 21 5 Monlz, Ronald 220 Monnlch, John 55, 107, 55, 257. 275 Monroe, David 220 Montgomery, Steven 23, 35, 37. 220 Montllla, Scott 21, 42. 43, 255, 273. 275 Mooney, Warren 220 Meme, Dirk 255, 275, 45, 25 Moore. Jeff 220 Moore, .Jeff 255, 275 Moore. Moore. Michael aa, 55, 154 Phillip 1 55 Morales, Ruben 200 Morellnl, Kimoerly 275 Mcrelinl, Tamara 125, 154, 201 Morena. Elaine 23, 25, 35. 35, 37. 51' 220 Moreno. Michael 220 Moreno, Flalph 100. 155. 201 Morgan, Jon David 220 Morgan, Sheri 275 Morganson, David 25, 55, 135, 137. 275 Morosa. Richard 25. 35, 1 12. 120, 155, 220 Morris, Kelly 201 Morrls, Kevin 100, 201 Morris, Shannon 220 Morrow, Althea 201 Morton, Penny 201 Mosier. Sheila 220 Matsunaga, Eiruce 274 Matsunaga. Tracl 23, 200 lvlattlson, Gary 141 Moss. Glen 155, 220 Moss, Janet 275 Most, Kristi 201 Mota, John 244 Maugeri, Jackie 21 5 Maurice, Kent 54, 55, 1 15. 135, 140, 141, 255, 274 Mautino, Srian 45, 274 May, Robert 200 May, Sheryl 243 Mota. Marla 244 Mothersall, David 201 Motsinger, Amee 220 Mott. Wayne 25. 1 41 , 151, 220 Peterson. Kelly 21, 23, 31. 35, 37, 47, 74, 274, 275 Mayer, Laurie 21 5 McAdams, Nicholas 235, 243 MCAlister, Curtis 55, 125, 240, 243 Mc5rlde, Saroara 47, 215 McCarty, Charles 21 5 McCarty. Lori 21 5 MCCay. 5rian 135, 1 55. 215 McClure, Sherri 200 McConaghy, Gary 107 McConaghy, Sharon 33, 243 McConnell, Mlchele 55. 55. 200 Mowdy. Kelly 220 Moyer. Michelle 145, 153, 201 Mueller, David 57. 275 Mueller, Robb 47, 275 Mullins. Chuck 52. 55. 55. 220 Munoz. Martha 220 Munoz, Rachel 151, 220 Munoz, Raymond 100, 201 Muralno, Elaln 31 Murata. Sradley 201 Murov. Wendy 220 McCord. Colleen D. 200 McCoskey. Todd 215 McCoubrey, Geoff 100, 155. 200 McCcy, Dennina 21 5 McCoy, Michelle 200 McCullough. Stuart 21 5 McDermott, Erian 35, 37, 107. McDowell, Kari 145. 215 McDowell, Timothy 51, 243 243 Musante, Laura 220 Music. David 13, 245 Mutchler, Donny 50. 275 Myers, Michael 220 Myles, John 245 Mylleruo, Marianne 31, 35, 275 Nagle. Jennlfer 201 Narayan, Sanjay 245 Nascimento, Melissa 245 McEwen, Cynthia 23. 34, 243 McFarlin, Warren 243 McGhee, Sherri 274 Mckay. Sherri 274 McKee, Kelly 40, 244, 250, 325 Ml:Mahnls, Jirn 50, 274 Pi-upps, Todd 155 McMullen, Natalie 73, 75. 274, 275, 255 McPheely. Todd 244 McRlvette. Kathleen 133. 215 McWhorter, Stephal 213 Mead, Oaniel 142, 215 Mead. Daniel 55, 51, 200 Mead, Kenneth 52, 55, 55, 152. Mead. Linda 21, 274 Mead, Sean 50 Meadows, Jerry 2 1 5 Medina, Rudy 244 Medley. Andrew 274 Meier, Kescia 1 10, 1 1 1, 200 Melkonian, Mark 15, 15, 21. 23. 270. 274, GATE 255, 274 31, 35. 37. 35, 44, 51. Melkonian. Ruth 15, 27, 25. 31, 35, 44, 244, 245 Mello, Choooer 100. 200 Mellor, Stephanie 200 Melo, Frank 200 Nason, .June 201 Nava, Felizla 104, 125, 154, 155. 220 Navarrete, Juanlta 220 Neale. Allan 220 Needham. Jennifer 1 1 3, 1 33, 1 54, 1 55. Nelson. 5ar't 155. 201 Nelson, Brian 55, 220 Nelson, Emilia 1 14, 220 Nelson. Marlene 275 Nelson, Mindy 275 Nelson. Robert 1 12, 201 Nelson, Ryan 120 Neri, James 220 New, Christina 245 New, Slrena 201 Newburn. Thomas 235, 245 Newborn, Todd 201 Newkirk, Jeff 55. 1 31. 220 201 Newkirk, Jill 201 Newman, Annes 52, 55, 55, 201 Nguyen. 0en Ngoc 220 Nguyen,Terl 21, 23, 31. 33, 35, 37. 40, 245. 307. Nguyen, Thanh 245 Nicholas, Lisa 25, 275 Nicholas, Maureen 25. 44, 275 Mernrnen, Blrte 30, 31, 35, 55. Mendes, Paul 200 Mendonca. Davud 45, 105. 107, Mendonca . Jeff 51, 135, 200 Mendonce, Lance 105, 200 Mendonca. Melissa 51, 274 Mendonoa. Sherri 51, 75, 244 Mendonca. Steve 274 Mendoza, Angelica 55 Mendoza, Arturo 32 Mendoza, Roberta 21 5 Meredith, Jennlne 21 5 Merrell. Tlmethy 1 70 Messeral, Mike 21 5 Messlnger, David 35, 244 Messner, Deanna 274 Mettler, Susan 55, 55, 200 Meyer, Gregory ea. 244 Meyer, Flobert 274 Mlceli, Anthony 100, 200 Mloell, Rosemary 15, 24, 27. 25. 51, 1 55. 274 274 35. 35, 50. 237, 244. Nicholson, Nicholson. Bill 201 La5haIIe 23, 25, 74, 124, 175. 275 Nicholson, I.aShaun 220 Nicholson. Tammy 245 Nielsen, Thomas 245 Nielsen, Srlen 155 Ninnis, Jan 245 Noolet, Melissa 201 Noroulat, Jlrnrnle 275. 1 54. 1 55 Norrad. Candy 245 Norred. Cindy 245 Nou, Chanly 34. 54 Cl'Carroll, Frederick 221 O'Connell, Kathleen 55, 51, 133, 155. 201, 221 Oaks-son, 5r-ent 37, 55, 1 1 1, 230, 235, 240, 245 Oakeson, Gary 35, 122. 201 Occhlno, Vincent 1 15, 275 Ocenghar, Joe 207 Clceouea, Tony 1 55 0dlsho, Kathy 221 Oehlshlager, Erik 155 GATE Mlchael, Tina 200 Michel, Jose 200 Middleton, Pamela 200 Miklta Juliana 21 5 Miller, Curtis 21 5 Miller. Debble 37, 55, 51, 215 Miller, Diana 21, 23, 31, 244 326 Index old, Troy e7a 0Iearly. Mike 201 0IIar, Lee 50. 154. 155. 220. 245 Olmsted, Cynthia 23, 245 0Iaon. Kay 15, 40. 55. 245, 250, 307, 325 0Ison, Stephanie 221 0Ivera, Manuel 52 0Ivera, Stacey 54 325 Dlyohant. Timothy 105, 245 Oman, Kathryn 15, 21. 25, 31, 34, 47, 77, 221 0Denshaw. Scott 45, 255. 275 Opland, Sandra 245 Ooland, Sharon 23, 102. 104. 105, 201 Opland, Susan 221 Opoenhelrn, Andrew 52. 55. 55 Oppenhelm, Michael 15, 23. 55. 152. Ortega. Chris 23. 245 Ortega, Marla 23, 32. 34, 35, 201 Drtega. Martin 32. 55. 221 Ortega. Roland 275 0rton, Marty 55, 135. 221 0rton. Paige 201 Osborn, Toni 104, 125. 127, 201 0aborne, Wade 275 Uegood, Michelle 21, 31. 37, 40, 74. 307, 325 Dwens, .Jeff 52, 53, 55, 55, 245 0yler. Shelly 201 Oyler, Sherry 55, 201 Pace. Kenneth 55. 245 Padgett, Floyd 275 Padula, Snan 201 Pallotta, Kristi 254, 255. 275 Palmerin, Israel 221 Panyanouvong, Kham 221 Paras, Stella 23. 34, 221 Pardee. Shannon 55 Parham, Kimberly 221 Park, George 15, 15. 20, 21, 31, 32. 275. 307, 325 1 54, 1 55. 245 255. 270, 274, 275 37, 35. 40. 107. 274 Parker, Sranen 201 Parker, Dan 275 Parker. Donald 55. 245 Parker, Eric 221 Parker, Shannon 52, 55, 221 Parmsn. Kevin 201 Parmer, Shana 23, 31, 35, 37, 57, 1 12, 154, 155 Perravano, Julie 23, 25, 35, 44, 133, 221 Patino. Adam 245 Patten. Marlene 23. 52. 55. 55, 201 Patten. Rebecca 2 3. 25. 243, 245 Patterson. Sharon 245 Patteson, Dawn 201 Paul. Christine 221 55, 221 Paulson, Tracy 201 Pavlosky. l.lohn 131. eo1 Pearce, Jennifer 221 Pearce. Leeann 245 Pea.-EQ.-., lklyse 31. 54. 77. ess, 275 Pedriolli, Gina 35, 245 Pena, Joahn 245 Pere..-B. John aa, 221 Perez. Delsyne 55, 55, 74. 221 Perkins. Steve 275 Perrelra. -Pennifer 221 Perrone. John 245 Perry. Kerrie 245 Person. Paula 225, 245 Persons. Matthew 47. 55. 245 Petero. Cory 202 Pete.-5. Jason 100. 145. eos Peter-e, Trista 1 13. sos Peterson,!Yvstte 33 Petree. Jason 221 Petty. Dayid 221 Penny. use sa. aa Pfelfer. Dana 31 Pfeifer-, use se. aa, ae1 Pfelfie. arlar. ea. 55. 155. sos, sos Phelan, Tfloy 221 Phalvong. iSendao 222 Phanouvong, Ohouvinh 245 Phariouvong, Phouvlnh Pharia, Jennifer 23, 27. 25. 31. 34. 37. 55, 77. 1 10. 1 1 1 ees. aaa. sas anew, Ai 221 ans, ver..-ly see Phengmaijuvanh, 0 udal y 1 25. 275 Phengmewvenh, Dudalom 245 Phife, Da Wnette 51 Phlfer. Dena 55. 51, 275 Philavongl Sendao Phillioa. Anne 125. 1 27. 202 Phillips, Debbie 31. 222 Phllllos, Lee 245 amliipe. Robyn Ao. Phillips, Terry 55 45, 275, 307. 325 aminps, Timom-ly ea, 74 Phomoong, Soth 222 Phouthong, Deucng 222 Picker. Eanjamin 53, 55. 55, 202 Piarrou, Yvonne 23, 34, 44, 45, 243. Piland, Da na 54, 247 Pinhelro, Jeff 35, 57. 1 1 2, 1 1 3. 1 54. 247 155. 275. 257 Pinhelro, Kelly 31, 34, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 54, 1 55. 222 nova.-csiki .Joao ea. 45, aa. aa. 275 Piovarceiki. Marisa 222 Piceniynn, lkemef-.ne ess Plant. Stephen 275 Ploutz, Corey 222 Plummer, Andrew 52. 55. 55. 55. 55. Plummer. Carole 52. 55, SS. 247 Pokorny, Robert 1 20. 1 55, 222 Peleck. Mark ao. 51, 55, 1 12, 1 15, 1 257 l Pollard, Denise 202 Pollock. Jake 55 Poole, Cathy 275 Pope, Sherry 247 Parcel-. David 247 Porter, Linda 222 assume.-1, iTracy eos Potts. Jessica S5 Potter, William 247 Potter, Chip 51 Poulson, Alice 202 Powell, Alisa 202 Powell, sclepnanae 133. eos Powers, Tlasha 157. 202 Prasad, Venus 275 P.-seem. semen ses P.-em. .isles ses Predes. Al'1thony,222 Prentice, Davins 52, 55, 55, 202 . 222 52. 154. 155. 155. Sanol. revltera, .John 222 rice. 8r-lan 247 nest. .Jason 188 roost, Kellie S. 23. 37. 44. 288. 278 urpura. Angelo 247 urwlna. Thomas SS. 222 uall, Dlon 202 olnley. Stacey 247 ulnn. Adam 247 Gulrlng, Paul 278 Sadcllffe, 8arbara 222 Radcliffe, Catherine 247 Saduechel, 0lna 43. 75. 77, 202 Radoechel. Randall 278 Samaan, Nlvln 282 Sanchez. Gayle 248 Sanchez, .J R 100 Sanchez, .John 203 Sanchez. Rene 248 Sanchez. Tina 203 Sanders. .Jason 203 Sanders. Kristine 23. 1 1 5. 245 Sanders, Troy 248 Sandoval, Anaoell 188, 203 Sandoval, .Jaime 54 Sandoval, Rudy 223 Sanford, Angela aaa Raul 223 Raffantl. Todd 28. 42, 43, 78, 1 18. Ragatz. William 85. 154, 155. 247 Rai, Aneah 202 Rel. Renyka 247 Rel. Roselln 222 Ramar. Ramll, T Randazz Nancy 247 eddy 88, 222 1 18. 184, 274. 285 o. Marc: 43. 74, 77, 1 1 1, 222 Randolph. Marcia 247 Raney. Kelli 278 Ranzo. Mark 83, 222 Raooss. John S rgant, Kristine 233 Sarkls. Amer 203 Sarkls, Seniarnln 223 Saso. Deanna 282 Satterlee. Scott 223 Savage, Christophe 37. 282 Savage. Heather 203 Savage, SteDl-len 203 Smlthar, Eric 100, 144, 145 Smlther, Stanley 85. 88. 140. 141, 250 Snead. Alan 250 Snelling, Tlna 23. 55. 88. 242, 250 Snyder. Sonny 88 Solazzo, Michelle 224 Solymanoack, VVIIIIBFT1 224 Soran. Rick 28, 57. 38, 108, 224 Sousa. Tony 282 Souza, .Julie 204 Soanoauer, Srad 82. SS. 88. 250 Soanbeuer, Dawn 82, 88, 83, 204 Soarka, Bryan 51, 251 Soarka, Eetty 282 Soarks. Peggy 125. 270. 232 Sparks, Sherri 104, 105, 204 Soearman. Lynn 224 Sdencer, Herbert 85. 88 Soencer, Larry 224 spew-y, olennae 225 Soltulskl, Eryarl 77, 85, 282 Standley, Karen 225 Savala. Aloert 203 Savkkaseum, Khamman 223 Saxton, Raloh 33, 188. 223 Sayder, Sonny 223 StaDD. Lynee 282 Stark, Sandy 88, 225 Stark, Susan 88. 204 Starn, Jeni 225 Raster. Mary 222 Rachyen, Shel Ia 278 Rattd. J ana 21, 23. 44. 45, 247 Rau. Karen 58. 32. 85. 53, 247 Rawe, Jeremy 43. 122. 202 Sal-age, .Julie 51, 74, 223 Scarbarry, Faye 203 Scarolnatl, Joseohlne 58. 188. 223 Schalps. Mark 142 Scharschmldt. Melinda 248 Stearns, Debra 40, 225 Steel, Amber 204 Steele. Diane 204 Steen, Annie 28, 54. 225 Steen, Lynn 251 Rawls, Edward 25, 28. 31, 42, 43, 47. 88. 154, 1 55. 188. 21 8 Rawn, Michael 35. 222 Ray. Randy 243 Raya, Mlke 88. 222 Raya. Raymond 278 Rea. Kelly 278 Rea, Nick 248 Schell, Tammy 223, 282 Schanone, Kristin 21, 248. GATE Schexnlder, Catherine 248 Schmall, Terya 203 Schilling, Martin 248 Schmid. Jennifer 23. 248 Schmidt. Sonnle 223. 47 Schmidt. Denise 282, 1 88 Stefani. Scott 1 12, 154, 155. 188. 251 Steffer, Sharon 21, 48, 47, 154, 225 Steohens. Aorll Steohens. Daniel 251 Stephens. Darrell 282 Stephens, Fred 154, 155, 135. 251 Stephens, Kimberly 204 Steohens, Matthew 100, 155. 210 Reis. Ed Reed. .lay 58. 278 Reed. Kandy 74 Peed. Marla 18. 21, 23, 23. 31, 33. 35, 37, 228. 248 Reed, Ted: 23. 74, 1 1 1. 273 Reed. Wendy 258, 273. 278 Reeves. Reeves. Reeves. Reeves. Heidi 202 Kevin 128, 128. 283. 278 Marnie 202 Nick 248. Reid, Candy 25 Reid, Latonya 25. 54. 222 Raid, Mi chael 248 Reid, Nancy 54. 278 Reid, Carson 107. 248 Reid, Ronda 223 Reid, Shar-la 278 dle 202 Roberta, Tammy 288. 278 Rates, Celia 202 Reynolds, Tammy 223 Rich, Mika 243 Rlckett, Melani 202 Rlegar. Ralnae 248 Riley, Regina 223 Rinehart. Pamela 47. 148, 223 Rios. Laura 58. 258 Rlsner, Robyn 202 Rlsner. Steven 107. 138. 248. 251 Ritchey, David 21. 23. 35, 37. 38, 153. 240. 248 Schrnlerer, .Jeannette 223 Schmitz, .Jill 42. 1 85. 203 Schnaof, Mark 33, 120. 223 Schnell, Linde 31. 34, 58. 52, 83 Schoolcraft. Darlene 223 Schouli. Ar-ny 35 Schroeder. Chrla 88. 88, 1 84 Schwartz. Amy aaa Scoble. Saul 223 Scott, Cynthia 248 Scott. .Janice 28, 34. 77. 223 Scott. Ken 223 Scott. Princess 203 Scoville, Annette 54. 224 Searle. Lori 243 Sacreto. Kym, 184, 203 Sederoulst. Dean 248 Selecky. 0avld 23, 28. 128, 128. 152. 155. 224 e. Dana 8. 23. 34, 248 Semon Seres. Patrick 248 Serrano. Reggae 248 Serran Serran Serran Seczer. o. Rosa 203 o, Tammy 203 o, Troy 1 12, 203 Shawn 224 Severe. .Joshua 224 Severn Sewell. S. Flchelle 243 .Jody 224 Sexton. Scott 248 Roberts on. Stacey 58. 81, 248 Roblnson. Carrie 248 Robinson. Robinson. Lawerance 158 Floolnson. Rob 53. 248, 278 Rocha. Hector Rocha. Steve 202 Rochester, Beverly 248 Roddy. Daniel 130. 131, 155. 202 Roddy. Sean 53. 81. 223 Rodgers. Robin 248 .Jeffrey 21, 23, 31. 33. 38. 37. 107. 248 Flodgers, Steve 74, 88. 137. 223. 287 Rodriguez. Cath: 47. 223 Rodriguez. Heather 223 Rogers, Alice 202 Rogers, Terri 223 Rogers, Viola 278 Sdloff. Julie 273 Seybold. Kelly 282 Shafer. Vance 100 Shallow. .Jeffery 224 Sharp, M tthew 82. 88. 88. 188. 224 Sharp, Shannon 88. 88. 203 Shaw. Debra 224 Shea. Scott 224 Shearon. Tracy 224 Shelton. Carl 50, 51, 141. 282 Steohens. Melissa 204 Steohens. Michelle 54. 204 Sterling. Kurt 58, 82. 83. 88. 88, 288, 284 Stevens. Kim 184, 204 Stevens, Melissa 238 Stevenson, Carol 284 Stevenson, Donna 225 Stewart, Craig 225 Stewart, Dru 100, 158, 200 GATE Stewart. Sonald 28, 34. 188. 235 Stewart. Stacey 21. 23. 28. 28, 31, 37 Stiller, Nolan 100, 145. 210 Stllley, Lorl 284 Stlnnett. Darren 225 Stlnson, Corle 251 Stoll. Eric 85. 145. 204. 100. 101 Stoll, Steohen 13, 251 Stone, Ginger' 284 Story, Craig 154, 155. 251 Story. .Jeanette 82, 88, 88. 204 Stotler. .James 225 Stoughtenborou, Nina 58, 74, 124, 188. 284 Stoughtenoorou. Rlkkl 25. 204 Stovall, Tlna 25. 288 Stoycheff, Erika 88. 88, 108. 251 Stoycheff, Karen 82. 88, 88. 284 Strlolln, Richard 48. 51, 251 Strouo. Denls 204 Studley. .Jennifer 18, 204 Stueland. Teri 23, 33, 44, 188. 225 Sullenger. Dawn 251 Sullivan, Donald 204 Summers, Bradford 284 Summers. Wally 157, 154, 155 Summers, Wendy 52 Sumter, Richie 204 Sun, Jennifer 28. 31. 35. 38, 225, 37, 81 Shelton, Robin 203 Shepherd. Aimee 282 Sherolan, Lorraine 203 Shoup, Amy 282 Shrader. Bradley 23. 1 51. 1 SS. 224 Shuoo. Leigh 1 10, 1 1 1, 248 Slagrlst. Jennifer 70, 72. 154, 155. 235. 250 anew, Wendy 74, een Silva. Ellen 224 Sundelln, Annlca 23. 35, 44, 45, 84. 88, 88. 80. 225 Sundalln, Lennart 23. 24, 28, 37, 44. 57. 88. 88. 257. 258. 288. 234 Sunlga. Domingo 281 Swanke, 8art 225 Swanson. Swanson, Swanson. Swartoot. Swartz, C Rob 204 Tim 137, 225, GATE vvnyme 204 Adrlan 204 hrlstopher 204 Roland. Mark 1 00. 1 01 Rolker. Shawna 54 Romaaa nts. Christine 202 Rosa. Thomas 202 Roaales. Gloria 202 Rose. Aaron 82. 100, 145. 202. 203. 287 Rose. Scott 248 Rosenthal. .Jeaneate 1 77 Rosson. Cley 1 1 e. aaa Rost. 0onaId 248 Rotherham. Donna 28, 82. SS. 88. 154. 223 Rotherham. Karen 31, 1 1 2, 1 1 3. 1 54. 1 33. 248 Rotherh am. Scot 202 Rouse. Sandy 58 Royce, Robin 133, 233 Royce, Veronlca 278 Rublo, Dana 203 Rush. Louise 82, 83. 88. 88. 203 Ruch, Mary 133 Ruffolo. Rugglrel Mar-C ae. ss, se. eos lo. Lina 171, 177 Ruiz, Anna 278 Role. Deborah 1 14, 1 15, 278. GATE Runnels. .Jeff 223 Rush, Krlstl 70. 73, 248 Rush. Robert 248 Rush. Susan 70, 72. 278 Ruatam. Steve 223 Ryals, Timothy 58. 203 Sackett, Erin 278 Sackett, Felicia 223 Sadlghl, Freydoon 23. 278 Sahl, Scott 223 Sal, .John 23. 38. 50. 77, 85. 1 18, 1 54, 155. 285. 282 Sal, .Judi 23, 203 Salazar. Anthony 248 Salazar, .Jeremy 203 Salazar. Laura 203 Salazar, Raul 85. 258 Sallea. Crlag 203 Sallea, William 282 Salmlnan, Rlltta 31, 34. 282 Salyer, .Joni 21, 31, 44. 88. 87. 80. 258. 232. 235 Silva. Michele 28. 34, 250 Slmaa. Laura 282 Slml, Matthew 18. 21, 27. 38. 80, 123. 128. 138, 141. 184. 230. 241, 250 Slmmaly, 8ounmy 282 Slmmaly. Vanthdng 250 Simmons, Heather 203 Simmons. Richard 38. 58, 158. 282 Simmons, SDY 203 Slngh, 3obby 250 Singh, Mahlnder 18, 28. 1 18, 1 17, 1 Slngh, Sanllt 203 Singh, Ser-wan 282 Slnkovlc, Richard 82, 83. 224 Slnlrath, Kharnolane 250 Slnkovlc. Richard 83 Slsavath, Anong 203 Slsavath, .Joyce 54 Slsoo. Aaron 250 Slsk. Sandy 224 Slsson. Christina 204 Sltsler. Cheryl 282 Sltsler. Di na 204 Slvongxay. Chantahavy 224 Skaggs, Eddle 224 Slewoo. Doris 282 Smart. Smith, Greg 224 Alonde 224 Smith. Skip 107, 250 Smlth. Danny 58. 85, 250 Smith, Douglas 204 Smith. Eric 204 Smith. Grant 188, 204 Smith. Jade 224 an-lmr., .lem-ey 128 Smith, .Jill 74, 250 Sn-nth, Kevin 82 Smith, Mlohelle 232 Smith. Shawn 51. 85, 250 Shella 23. 28, 31. 35. 282 Smith, Smith, Steve 224 Smith, Susie 250 Smith. Suzanne 250 18, 1 18. 283. 282 Swartz. Stacey 251 Svveeten. Michael 225 Sweetlend. Dennis 204 Swenson, Gina 13. 225 Szostak, Alicia 225 Tackett, Kelth 23, 33, 251 Taggar, 8alvlr 204 Tagre, Abel 251 Tagre. Jackie 204 Tagre. Sandra 225 Takhar, Kuldlp 225 Tarnloorelll, Teresa 225 Tamo, Janet 284 Tang, Llnh 284 Tavares, Elizabeth 204 Taylor, Dina Renee 23, 203. 204 Taylor, Nancy 52. 53. 58, 153. 1 77 Teale. Amy 225 Thai. Hao 204 Thai, Ngoc 225 Theo. Kha 204 Theo. Va 204 Theaker, .John 28. 35. 44. 158. 223 Theno. David 204 Thdmes, Denise 284 Thomas, Richard 251 Thomas. Robert 284 Thomas, Ron 204 Thompson, Mike 225 Thomoson. Tim 23 Thompson, Vincent 278, 284 Thomsen, Rexanne 284 Thornhill, Darren 251 Thornhill, Daryl 252 Thornsberry. Randy 225 Thorp, Cdrlnthla 34, 258, 284, 233, 270. 284 Thorp, .Jim E55 Tlcarat. Nlcolae 225 Tlcarat, Roclloa 252 Tice. Jam! 204 Tldwell, .Jimmie 284 Tlllema, Sonja 154. 252 Tlmens, Laura 252 Index 327 White. Tam, Klmberly 252, 2541 Tomo, lvlary 252 Toed, Tray 105, eoa Toeofer, John 23, 39, 1 1 2, 1 54. Tolbert. Erln 204 Toledo. Ernie 204 Toler. Terra! 1 35, 254, GATE Tome, Nlarlarn 225 Tonwasello. Denlse 294 Tornetore, lvllchael 37. 252 Torres. Raul 204 Toechl. Eno, 112, 225 Toschl. David 155 Toate, Glena 225 Treoz, Davld 1 54. 155 Tran, Andy 225 Tren, l-lue 225 Tran. Len Tran. Nla 204 1 55. 254 Weeellng, 5obby 55. 55, 1 20, 121, 225 West. lflobert 255 Wharton, Aaron 33, 225 r, Chandra 255 Wheele Wheeler. Wheeler, rflarnle 225 Wheeler, Nllke 225 White, D. Lynn 25. 125. 254 Perle 225 Whlte, Plchard 205 Flobert 225 Whnte. Jeffrey 1 1 2, 1 54. 1 55, 254 Treohagan. Todd 252 Traotrnan. Nllchelle 252 White, Stacl 254 White, Ternara 254 Whltesel, Davld 254, 255 Whltesel, Tony 52, 55, 55 Whltt. Charlotte 225 Whltternore, Sherry 225 Wllcox, Wn'1 225 Wllkersan, Debra 99. 95. 254 Wrlkeraon, Guatye 259. 299 Wlllborn. 5arah 25, 37, 44, 51, 255 Wzlson. Tregea. Klrnberly 252 Trlne. Flhonda 225 Trolllnger, Nancy 254 Troncall. Plno 225 Trost. Eno 204 Claudlne 23. 25, 31. 37. 42, 44, 45, 77. 252 Truncall. .John 252 Truncall, Pellegrlno 55 Truncall, Philip 95, 254 Tuers. 9r:ott 155. 204 Tugrnan. Paul 252 Tonlson, Nlellnda 35. 45. 47, 254 Torncrantz. Lorl 31. 35. 77. 225 Torncrantz, Robyn 31, 90. 294 Trozak. Turner. Glne 235. 252 Turner, .Jlll 70. 72. 73. 50. 210. 255. 307, 329 Turner, Lawrence 252 Turner. Ronda 225 Turner, Sarah 205 Turner, .Janet 205 297. 270. 275. 294. Tyler. Raeann 205 Llbaldl. Glna Nlarle 104. 145. 205 Llrnsted. Nlolly 23. 31, 37. 44. 45. 252. 253 Llstach. Paul 23. 29. 35. 39. 37. 95, 99. 129, 152, 154. 155 Vacanti, Angel 205 Veccaro, Denise 253 Valdez. Letty 225 Valek. Ernest 205 Valenzuela, lvonne 253 Vanderburgh. William 225 Van Dyke 253 Van Dyke. Melissa 34. 253. GATE Van l-louten, Devud 225 Venklrk. Patrlck 205 Vankonynenburg, Nlark 225 Vantaaaell, Dennse 47, 225 Vargas, David 32. 139. 225 Vargas. Gary 253, 294 Vargas. Joan 32. 205 Vargas. .Juan 294 Vargas. Kevun 49 Vargas. Marcelo Varner, Marcy 205 Vasconcellos, 9teven 1 12, 155, 225 Vaaouea, Steve 100, 137. 144, 145. Vega, Nlarla 205 Velasco. Karla 225 Vella. Elizabeth 23, 1 10. 1 1 1 Vangrls, Dawn 205 Vengris. Dwayne 225 Ventura, 5andra 205 Ventdrinl. Tracy 23. 25, 31, 35. 1 14. Vera, Dora 253 Vera, Joe 100 Vernon, Robert 253 Vessel, Sldney 253 Vletha, .Jill 92. 99. 99. 225 Vlkjord, Erlc Lloyd 45. 47, 225 Vlllanueva, Nlyron 49, 254 Vurabutaady. Kharnsav ng 225 Vlsola, Jason 47. 225 Vollrath, Frank 253 Vollrath, lvllke Davld 205 Von Savoye, Alyce 294 Vongeouvenh, Vannnaret 253 Vylonia, 5herry 253 Waddle, Rebecca 35. 1 1 0, 1 1 1. 225 Wade. Monloue 294 Wadley, Chrletlne 253 Wagner. Nllohelle 102. 103. 125. 253 Wagoner. Clint 34. 205 Wagoner, K. Robert 35, 254 Walker. Charles 254 205 1 1 5. 225 Walker. Darlene 23. 42. 43. 44, 45. 243 Walker. David 105. 107. 254 Welker, Gina 299 Walker, .John 29, 255 Walker, Katherine 251, 254 Wallace. Erin 54. 205 Wallace Wendy 299 Wellach. 5ryna 23, 55. 51. 235, 247. 253 Wallweber. Chria 205. GATE Waltman, Debra 59. 91. 253 Walton. 9ruce 1 00. 1 D1 Ward. Aaron 21, 254 Ward, Dawn 99. 99, 225 Ward, .Jerry 105, 205 Ward. Wendy 237. 254 Warda. 9en 49, 47, 95, 254 Warda, Edwin 255 Wareham, Kimberly 254 Waehler. Greg 50. 1 1 5, 1 1 5, 1 1 5. 255. 255, 255 Watkins. 5helly 23. 34. 1 13, 154. 225 Watson, 5renda 52. 53, 55. 177, 254 Watson. Kirn 23, 25, 34. 44, 154, 225 Watts, Corey 55. 55 Weaver. Bradley 205 Webb. Kenneth 59. 199. 299 Weidman. 9ob 241 Weingarner. En'1lly 35 Welch, Nlatthevv 254 Wellwood, Rhonda 225 Welach, Derrlok 205 Weltln. Brldgette 295 Wengert, Tammu 294 Wenget, Terr: 205 328 Index Wllley. Laurel 23. 254 Wlllhlde. -Jarrod 25, 141. 254 Wulllarns. Chris 92, 225 Wrlllams. Dana 225 Wrlllama, Dawn 255 Wllllams. Wllllarna, .Jonathan 205 Wllllarne, Karan 205 Wslllanws, LaWanda 205 Wllllarna. Randall 52, 55. 55, 255. 255 Wllllarna. Shelle 205 Wllllarna. Trac: 37 255 Wllle.-ns, Tye 51, 225 Wlllrnon. Chrnstlne 225 Wllson, 9renda 255 Wllson. Donald 255 Wllson. .Jeffery 1 12, 225 Wilson. Kara 35. 70. 73, 275, 255 Wilson, Shelley 255 Tarn: Renee 225 Dolly 25. 35, 40. 235. 245, 254. 307. 325 Wunchell. Denette 255 Wunegerdner, Enwlly 133, 225 Wlnegerdner, rllelorle 75, 205 Wladorn. Kathy 55 Wirth. Flobert 55, 55 Withrow. Amanda 205 Wolfley. .Jared 55, 1 20. 1 21 , 225 Wong. Fllchard 100, 205 Wood, Darnon 55. 55. 205 Woodruff. lvllcheel 225 Woods, Rosle 255 Woody, Elnzabeth 23, 154, 205 Wooten, Jurn 55. 55. 255 Wootton, Jeff 23. 120. 155. 225 Works, Renee 255 Worrell. Helena 52 Worth. Robert Woae, Fihonda 35. 255, 254, 255 wr-lght. of-ag 255 Wrlght. Darren 255 Wright, Deann 104, 145, 205 Wrught, Duane 225 Wright. .Jason 100. 101, 205 Wrlght. Tarnrny 205 Wyatt, Carla 52 Wyatt, .Jennlfer 13, 255 Yaycholvereovck, Kennky 225 Yacoup, 5hant 255 Yadlde. Adarn 255 Yanko, James 1 1 7. 1 1 5, 1 35. 141. 244. 255 Yarbrough, 9herry 255 Yarbrough. Terry 205 Yarnell, Flonette 205. 149 Yates, Nlickey 205 Yeo, Sergio 55 YI, lVlyung 23, 25. 35, 255 Youel. Danna 29. 35 Youel, Duane 255 Youel, Diane 205 Young, Krlstobhef' 40. 41. 259. 307 Zeoien, Glen 205 Zaolen, Klrk 50, 255, 270, 255 Zavala. Noe 205 Zehr, April 21, 35. 55. 155, 255 Zallers, Theresa 15. 23, 25. 239, 255 Zla, Ashur 55. 155. 225 Zlrnnnerrhan. Chrle 35, 37. 45, 1 12, 255 Zloser. .Jerry GATE Zlbser. 9teve 137 Zuccero, Marta 35. 235 Zuok. Allen 255 Faculty Allestlarte. Llnda 154 Allernendl. Gene 199 Alvea. Dorothy 1 71 , 1 77 Bagdonovloh, Lynn 4, 1 ea Eaggett. .John 153 9atea. Douglas 40, 307. 329 Ellllngton, Dennis 1 92 Bogdenovich. George 177 Eooee. Carollne 194 5ray. lvlleke 54, 1 73 5renco, Dan 135 9r-enner, Gary 1 73 5uCkner. Jackie 155 9dr-nett. Elause 195 5utIer, Linde 1 72, 1 75 Carlin. Jam 192. 153 Chambers, Sandy 1 94 Chan. Gordon 152 Choate. Leonard 172, 1 75 Clark, Lorl 195 Clendenen. Glxff 175 Cloud. 5lll 1 73 Coelho, Ryan 145 Colllna, Terry 105, 174, 175 Cooper. Deva 193 Cornwell, Paul 135. 141, 172 Cosgrave, RatrlCle 1 71 , 1 77 Courtney, Robert 1 55 Coy. Sharorl 53 Crurholey, lqlarold 1 1 7. 1 52 Davalon. .Joe 37. 1 54 Davle, Glenn 1 1 5, 1 1 5, 1 1 5, 152. Deferrarl. Dee 1 74 Deruoel. lvlarllyn 194 Drlscoll, .Jonaca 199, 197 Ewert, Dieter 152 Ewing, 5lll 152 Feder, aonlue 152. 153, 1 aa Fisher, Roger 153 Fr-ollend, Magna 199, 197 Gilroy, Gary 52. 55, 55, 70. 155 Gohrzng, Roger 1 50. 1 51 Gomez, Ruben 199 Gordon. .Ja es 197 Greenberg, .Judlth 1 71 , 1 77 Grossu. Gene 199 Gunther, Rich 154, 155. 174. 150 Harvey. 5ob 155 Hawke, Carl 1 90 l-lelntz, Don 1 73 l-lerrnanson. Ann 194 l-lerrnan, Nlark 195 l-lull, Chrls 1,31 l-lullstrom. Gordon 190 Hnnea, Larry 1 72 Hockenberry, Larry 150 Holn'1, Rex 120, 177 Holrnes. Garry 152, 152 laacaon. Chowla 155 loannldes, Susan 195 Jacouez, Eva 1 70 Junso, Wayne 124, 179 Kaufman, .launita 154 Kennedy, Mme 1eo Kerl. lVllllS 'I72 Kimball, 9eth 22, 194, 195 Knlght, Torn 154 Koeki, Jack 1 77 Kreutz. lvlarllyn 154 Laun, Dear1 150 Laun, .Joan 154, 155 Levvry, Darlne 155 Lllly, Jam 150 Lopes. .Joe 195 Lyghtle, Eerbara 153 Mackne, 9ob lvlartin, Torn 154, 177. 152. 153 lv1r:Cay, Cathy 5. 1 95 lv1cCorrnrck, Tom 194 Me.nnavdc,loof-mana 53, 1 1 5. 1 aa. Nlelkonlan, Lavon 192. 193 Mendenhall. 9etay 195 Moncrlef. Kathy 1 71, 1 77, 1 54 lVloore. Frank 154, 194 Nlorrlson, l-lershel 175, 1 75 Nlullinlx, .Jllline 170 Naeve. Cathy 177 Nlcnolaa, .Jim 1a2. 153 170, 1 74 177 Dgdener, Rob 19, 20, 24. 25. 153. 170 0DDenheln'1, Senn 155 Orloue. Jr. Dave 157 Dabourne, Donna 133 Page, .Jlrn 170 Parson. Roy 159 Pettinglll. lvlont 150. 37 afaff, Jlrn 125. 152. 1ae, 157 Polaok. oonalo 17a Porter, Howard 177 Price, Barbara 199 Prutoh. Eileen 172 pwluooer. lvilke 157 Ranoano. Tuna 159, 157 Ray. Steva 42, 43. 194 Redell, Rlohard 145. 1 75 Reed. Jewel 25, 154 Fleeae. .Jerry 175 Flenfro, Gary 199 Rlchards. Merlin 195 Rlzzerdl. Marilyn 153, 171 Robertson, Gary 1 1 9, 1 94 Rosenthal, Jeanette 52, 53. 177 Plostad, L ory 199, 197 atppel, Kanny 141 Rylander, Vlrglnla 155 Sabatlno, Cerrhen 152. 152 5al. John 1 75 Sergent. Terry 199 9r:heer, Nancy 172. 1 79, 1 79 9ende1as, Fluth 177 Severa, Doug 135 Shannon. Gregg 175 9haw, Doanld 155 Sheoherd, Flobert 150 Snerman, L ueata 194 Shuvely. 9teve 1. 197 Sllva, Eileen 4, 193 Starllng, Sue 102 Streeter. Glenn 49 Streleagutlh, A. Anna 175 Taylor, Ann 170 Taylor. Rod 122, 1 72 Tevla, Carmen 107 Thornoeon, Wrlda 195, 155 Toepfer. .Jarnaa 153, 202 Traohagen. 5ue 155 Troedson, Yvonne 199 Tway, Ronald 35. 1 75 onderwoaa, Ron 45, 1 ea. 1aa Undervvood, Sharon 195 Van Horn. Tum 153. 1 1 VanWlnkle. Connxe 1 70 Verlsalmo, N1ary 154 Walker, Christophe 55. 1 55 Weiss, Egan 170 Wesson, ,av-are 190 Wharton, Chrnety 1 99 White, .Jerry 155 Whltly, Easther 155, 1 57 VVlllbUrn. Charlea 150 Wllkeneon. Shnrely 1 94 Wood. Kathy 1 54 Wood. Kathy 154 Woodley, Cathy 1 95 veg., kanlka aa. 1 as Wo'vn Bled 'n Teared to ur staff members, their responsibili- es and layouts. rant Father, Editor in Chief: Planned erall layout of book, controlled scope book and directed all layouts and pro- ction, Opening, Stars and Stripes, d overseer of Closing. ollin Banderob, Assistant Editor and hief Photographer: Helped plan overall yout of book, concept and all work on ivision Pages, Track and Field, Col- phon, main photographer of Opening, plrlt section, and Oivision Pages. ristopher Young, Manager of Busi- esa: Advertisements, Wrestling, Girls arsity Basketball, National and Interna- onal in Closing section. ay Dlson, Copy Editor: Overseer of pening, Nlarching Band, Concert and, Colorguard, Chess Club, .Junior ection, and Closing section. oug Bates, Advisor: Directed overall, ontracted publisher and school photog- apher. emergency photographer, and id Blazing Crutches. ob Anderson, Photographer: Fall omecoming, overseer of Sophomores action, lVlascots, Spring Homecoming. ain photographer of Sophomores and 'eniors section. avid Azlin, Photographer: Varsity occer, Soph!Frosh Soccer, Girls Soc- er, Varsity Baseball, main photog- apher of Faculty, Freshmen and uniors sections. orina Golpashin, Photographer: verseer of Student Life gate fold, Pep nd .Jazz Bands, Senior Profiles, Gym- astics, Sophomores section, overseer f our dance and main photographer of tudent Life section. This Year 'l GCJ41 Computer generated color litho original art work by Brant Father Color '1 CO-74' Hunter Lustro Color Copies Cover Paper lvlatte Tip in Viberlux Typefacee Text Eurostile Helvetica Bold Outline Advertisements Snell Poundhand Headlines SC point Body Copy 'l O point Captions S point Folios 'lO point Oivislon Pages 4B point PMS Colors Opening Ped 'lS2c Blue SS5c Color Black and White 4 color photograph E color lineshot in 'l OOU!o process cyn and magenta Cuotone in process cyn Straight line conversion in black and white Black and white in negative Fiegular halftone Black and White - Color: reverse of above Publisher. Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina School Photographer: Coronet Portraits Sacramento, Cal. Type Sizes Division Pages Text: SO4 Hunter Opaque White ' Oivision Pages: Dana Budd: Oances, Girls Tennis, S'Club, Oeca and Freshmen section. Wendy Bystrom: Varsity Boys Water Polo, Concert Choir, lvladrigals, Barber Shop Ouartet, and Seniors section. Show l Lupe Catzalco: Varsity Song and Yell Leaders, .Junior and Senior Asilomar, and sold the most ads. Joe Fraga: Overseer of Faculty section. lVlath Club, Science Club, C.S. F., Fresh- men Baseball, and .Juniors section. Julie Guthrie: Varsity Volleyball, Dances, Courier, Powder-Puff Football, Frosh!Soph Softball, and the Freshmen section. Sabrina LoBelIo: Sophomore Football, Fiallies, Seniors section, Key Club, B.S.Ll., French Club, Spirit Club, and Sophomore Basketball. Kelly McKee: F.F.A., Girls Frosh!Soph Basketball, A.F.S., and Closing section. Teri Nguyen: Aztec Club, Spanish Club, Bandsaw Bandits. Boys Tennis, and Fac- ulty section. Michelle Osgood: Cross Country, Golf, Seniors section, Skateboard Club, Sophomore Spirit Leaders, and Wheel- chair Patriots. George Park: Opening section, Varsity Boys Water Polo, Political Science Club, Photo Club, Student Government, S.A.0.0., and Oiving and Swim Team. Jill Turner: Varsity Football, Freshmen Spirit Leaders. Statisticians, Pallies, Sophomore Baseball, and Sophomore section. Robyn Phillips: Freshmen Football, Dress Days, Speech. Drama, and Varsi- ty Softball. Dolly Williams: Overseer of Juniors sec- tion, German Club, Graphic Club, Varsi- ty Basketball, overseer of index, Fresh- men Basketball, and Faculty section. Acknowledgements: We acknowledge Coronet Portraits for providing film and processing for over SOOO prints that we took, for taking and providing us with all the class portraits, senior and other large group photos. copywork, and rush processing in emergencies. Howard Arnold for technical assistance and representing Hunter Publishing Company. The lvlodesto Bee for photos for the closing and some sports. The Faculty for their cooperation in relicishing the time for students to work on critical issues in the yearbook production. Juanita Kaufman for handling funds and balancing our budget of over S40,0CO. Sheri Fontana for handling the sales of the book. making announcements, and for collecting surveys. .Justen Forbes for being our artist and making logos and the art work in the student life section. Our parents for letting us live at the yearbook room during critical times. And a special thank you to our Advisor, lvlr. Bates, for being just that, an advisor, and letting us do what we want in the book. 'l SBS Stars and Stripes Staff Colophon 329 Qoiwlcaamiluilrlolxle TQ TH Vac . a,PM 'V MQ ' i!7LOLLO7l, dc J f wvfl ' Www IW Q65 if .Silk A . il T 0.36 I ,gf gs :wgjzwl Q We . X , U umm awww Y A M W iv WATT My QJND ITILLLSOKN Wi OAXINIQMY 9'ylXiwil95 JMS SENIOR INDICIES Crletlne Alverez Spanish Club 4 Ski Club 4 F S L Club 4 Kimberly Andereon Softbell2 3 Moatlmproved3 SpiritCIub 1 Honor Floll 2 3 Krletlne Andereen Speech 1 2 B 4 A F S 2 3 S Club 2 3 Honor Poll 1 C S F 4 German Club C3 4 Academic Decathlon 4 Mascot 4 Anti Banchee Society 4 Asilomar S 4 Most Spirited Rob Anderson Non existent Spanish Club 2 Yearbook Pho tographar 4 Key Club 4 Member of the Elite 4 Anti Banshee Society 4 Dene Arrnetroni Student Body Sacretary!Treesurer 4 Honor PolI1 234 CSF 1 234 AFS 1 234 Gerr'r1anClubSecre tery S Vice President 4 German Culture Bowl Team Winner 2 Science Club 3 4 Camera CIub3 4 Service Club 1 2 3 S A C D 4 Water Polo 1 2 S 4 Selected to try out for Junior National Water Polo Team 4 Swimming 3 4 Volleyball 1 Modesto City Swim Team 1 2 El Fall Homecoming Gueen 4 Beet All Around El Best Looking 4 Petrlale Aeeeng Flally Club 1 2 Devld Azlln Soccer 1 2 Baseball 1 2 3 Key Club 1 Photo Club QQwflDl,:MM I-29.2 l W :mi I WL .Mgmt Jeeon Benzlger Marching Band 1 2 3 A F S 4 BheryIBetz Soccer1 2 13 4 Tennia1 S ClubI1 2 MedrigaIs2 Girls Guartat 4 Wendy Blehop Track 1 2 4 Cross Country 1 2 3 4 Swimming 2 3 A F S 1 2 3 4 S Club 1 2 3 Science Club 1 2 3 SpiritClub 1 2 S A D D 4 Most Valuable Player! Cross Country 1 2 C1 2 Montgomery H S J C S F 1 2 3 4 Meth Club 4 Science Club 4 Cerol Blevlne German Club 1 S Club 1 2 El 4 Volleyball 1 Luulee Bal German Club 4 French Club 4 A F S 4 Rod Bredford Wrestling 1 2 Skate Club 4 Debhle Brooke Speech 1 2 3 4 Softball 2 Swirnrning3 C S F 1 2 34 FrenChClub 'l 2 3 AFS 2 3 .J SA 2 Iviostlukelyto Succeed 4 Miss Teen of California and America 4 Class Flepre sentative 3 Student of the Week 3 Academic Decathlon B Most Improved! Softball 2 Krletie Bruk Cross Country 1 2 B 4 Soccer 1 2 3 4 Track Audre Burkett Tennis 1 2 3 4 Baakatbsll 2 3 4 Track2 S bell 2 S Club2 Spanish Club2 SkiClub4 TenniaC C C Cha 4 Wendy Byetrorn Drama 3 4 Choir 3 4 Basketball 2 Volle 'l2Llber'tySellE2 SklClub4SADD4AFS4SClub Honor Fioll 1 Yearbook 4 Andree Chen Speech 1 2 3 4 C S F 1 2 3 4 Academic l cathlon 4 Patriot Award! M th 1 A F S 3 4 French Club 2 Computer Club 3 Math Club 3 4 Science Club 4 S Club 4 Ma Superbowl 3 Ethel Gherlend Mascot4 C S F 2 B 4 Honor Society1 Hon Poll 1 2 I3 4 Marching Band! Concert Band 1 2 D E C A A F S 2 3 French Club 2 3 S Club 2 3 Photography Club Math Club 2 Science Club 2 Soccer 1 KImberlyCer-ole Track 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 S Club 1 2 A F S 4 French Club 2 3 Basketball M V P 2 B Cutatandi Athlete! Track 13 Keren Collom Swimming B 4 Tennis B French Club 3 A F 3 4 C S F 3 4 Math Club 3 4 Science Club 4 Patriot Awe Science 3 Meth Superbowl C3 S Club 4 Steve Demore Football 1 2 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Ski Club 4 St dent Gov 2 C S F 1 2 3 4 Patriot Award! Math I3 Key Club . K. If M y Egg? y 52530 tw A GQ f 3 O O - ' C A I 7 It n I' - L70 My fy W im ffm A KW Q... .4 eeeee A seg yi I 3 . VV Q Q C Z - I f I ii- li ii i .:. : z i ' 4 I z i i i 1 Q ' V, Z ' :ri I 5' Paula:-ak'-4ofiif1,e.e.4:esskecnan-i,e.e,!:gcmsscoun:i-ye: W I L I i A Z I i - 1 1 . . . . l ', I U 2 ' 1 1 - , , , , 5 5 .. ,,,: ,,,g I i - ' : : U Z M N 4 Yearbook 4 Rnllln Benderob- Science Club 1 . 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1 . 23 Photo Club 3.4: Yearbook 3.4: Assistant Editor and Chief Photographer 4. Kurt Berfleld - Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 2: F.F.A. 1.2: Coaches Award! Football 4: Track 2.3.4. Mlke Bene - Baseball 1 .2. 3.4: Football 1 .2: Patriot Award! Math 2: Patriot Award! Science 2. 330 Senior Indicias ! Signatures 1 2 3 4 Most Valuable! Cross Country 1 S Moet Outstanding! Cross Country 4: Most Valuable! Soccer 2: Senior Claes Moet Athletic 4: S. Club 2.3: Patriot Award! Sports 3: Speech 2. Torn Burohell - F.F.A. 1 .2.3.4: Patriot Award! Ag. 2: Award in Nursery Operations 1: F,F.A. Treasurer 4: Marching Bend 1 .21 Clutstsnding New Bandeman 1: Football 1.2: Track 2.3.41 Cross Country 4: C.S.F. 4. Alelne Burkett - Tennis 1 ,2.3.4: Softball 11 Basketball 2.13.41 Track 2: S. Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 4: Most Improved Tennis Player 1 .2.3: Most Improved Basketball player 2.3: Tennis C.C.C. Champa 3.4. Jerry Demron Football 1 2 Track 1 Wrestling 1 4 Devin 2. 3. 4: Key Club President 3: Advisor to the president 4: Kay Clu. 3.4: A.F.S. 4: Senior Class lVlost Spirited 4: School Newepepel Managing Editor 4. Julle DLnny- Frosh Yell Most Dedicated 1: Soiritleadar 2: Vers: ty Yell 4: Spirit Club 'I . 2. 3.4: Ski Club 4: Best Srnile 4: Track 2: S Club 2: Basketball Stats 1: Honor Floll 1.2. Robert Domen- Swimming 1 .2,El.4: Football 1 .2, 3.4: Most Valu able Player! Swimming 1.2.31 All American in Swimming! 100 yi Baokatiroke: Prep of the Week 2.3: German Club 2. l'm Secretl' known isa Placer-X. 5 emma ciulee rlaaelll .WW if no D by XJXJQ1 ' :N Q lil M f I va Q25 'fl on C NIL lf Mfff , C. . M 3 Jill alll x Y I fl - IM ,J . . 35 Q X x , . I W y WCC QXIMQJ w pf I D ,c Z, 1 C 2 W r 6?iUW!W M lmwxmwmxwqb PQ 0 lf M QSM - Mia 950 Ci didn k 75 mfnunz-1 X urla Dunning C S F 1 Patriot Award! English 1 S Club 2 peech 2 President of Spanish Club 2 Class Flepresentatlve 2 ost Improved Sophomore!GIrls Volleyball 2 Patriot Award! Activities 2 Editor of School Newspaper 3 Liberty Sells 3 Aca demic Decathlon 3 Drama 4 MIkIEmar1lan C S F 1 2 3 4 Key Club3 4 Presioent4 Math Club 4 Soccer 1 Golf 1 2 S Clase Flepresentatlve 4 Patriot Award! Spanish S Booky Epparaon C S F 1 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Color e'1oe3NIeU1CIub4Scia'1oeCIub4PolrtioalScvanceClub Pres: dent 4 Speech 1 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Brant Father Editor In Chief of this yearbook 4 Member of the Elite 4 Inner High Flap 4 Student Gov 4 Patriot Award! German 3 Gerfnan Club 1 2 3 A F S 3 4 Science Club2 3 4 Tennis 1 2 CroeaCountry'I 234 SADD 4 John Forth Football 1 2 4 Baseball 1 Wrestling 2 Key Club 'I 2 I3 Boooom Fronoo Aztec Club 4 Career Explorer Club 3 4 Mark Galll Key Club 3 4 Key Club Vice Pres 4 Graphics Club President 4 Soccer 1 2 3 4 Croae Country 2 Seat Smile 4 -llm Gloalar Key Club S Track 1 2 Cross Country 1 David Gllmora Football 1 3 4 Sandeew Bandits President S Dorlna Golpahln - Diving 2.3.4: Photo Club 4: A.F. S. 4: Founder of Anti Eanchee Society 4: Yearbook Photographer 4: Member of Che Elite 4. Shawna Goodlna - Yell-leader 1 .3.4: Homecoming Princeae El: C.S.F, 4: S. Club 4: Nlstmards 4: Softball 2: Swim Team 3: Most Spirited Froah. Yell-leader 1: Baseball Stats 1: Football State 2: Rally 'I .2. 3.4. Llann Gray Choir 1 2 Liberty Selle 1 2 lvledrlgals 1 2 Speech 2 3 French Club4 D E C A 4 Progressive Youth of Communlce tions Logic Network Secretary 3 4 Mlohalla Hanay Soccer 'I 2 Softball 1 2 4 German Club 3 David Harrla Marching Sand 1 2 S 4 Concert Sand 1 2 3 4 .Jazz Send 1 2 3 4 Pep Sand 1 2 3 4 Jlm Hlokmln Football 1 2 3 4 Wrestling 1 2 3 4 Track 'I 2 3 Patriot Award! Physical Education 3 Moat DecIIceted!Footbsll 3 4 Moet Dedicated! Wrestling 2 Most Valuable Player! Wrestling 3 Bulln HIII Speech 'I 2 3 4 .Jr S Sr Aellorner 3 4 A F S 2 3 4 S Club 2 3 4 German Club Z3 4 Varsity Soccer 'I 2 Anti EBDCVWI Sbclety 4 APSC 4 TAPS 3 PNPS 4 Rhonda Hoovar Softball 1 2 Swimming 3 Senior Claes Flap 4 Courier Staff 1 4 Varsity Yell leader S 4 Nloet Valuable Player! Softball Splrlt Club 'I 2 3 4 S Club Whos Who Among High School Students Cuteet Couple 4 Honor Flbll 'I 2 3 4 Kally Hubbard Softball 1 2 3 4 Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Most Valu able Playerlvollayball 'I 3 4 lVIsrsl'1IngEanC! 1 2 3 4 Concert Sand 'I 234 PepEar'Id1 23 EandVP 3 Busan Irving Soccer 1 2 Waterpolo 1 2 S Club 1 2 3 Golf 2 3 Asilomar 3 4 Speech 1 2 3 Student Govt lSoph Pres J2 Splrlt Club 'I 2 Swimming 'I 2 Honor Floll 1 2 Powder Puff Foot ball 4, TAFIS 4, . m 4 C? ' - ., M ., 3 M 1 Q -I Q? lin - ' ' . 4 f. - I 4 ' 7' f Q ju f - gil - - . ., gi U i- I Q 3, . .V 1- I 5, . j .. -- i 'II . P 'ir 5. . -I I 05' f . ' -- 2 I ' ' 1' . ' . U1 S P ' .. . 9 , .. .. , 4 , R . 2 F -A - , 1' i 1, X? fe .. -A i 3 , v 'L v I E 4 , I N ri. 'Q -V l f 2 j, I .. . - .. I U I ' - I i A 5 ' I - I. 3 I 3- f' 'ffl 2- M I 2 Q Q I I .1 A . -4 I e 4 4 Q Q P ww . M U.. l H AT N Z . , - - - f' fy 'N 3, 1, fi - 3 432 ff A 4 :I . H H . I -- ,T ey CE .' I Al MI I i I ' .,' I .QI y ji ,ggi 1 Q f fu I 3 T f fn j' Q ja i -U U -V M ' XXXXN Q? -I K I , - 23:-, Maff A V P 7 f I Q-3 'Je 60429 I Vallharaala - Girl's State S: C.S,F. Life Member 1 .2.3.4: C.S. F. President 4: Student Gov't. 3: Secretary, American Field Service 4: A. F. S. 2. 3, 4: Hospital Volunteer 1.2.3.4: Hospital Volunteer President 4: Varsity Tennis 1 ,2. 3.4: Most dedlcatedffennie 3: 'S' Club 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2: Forensics team 2.3.4: Soccer 1. Rohln Ivla - Choir 1.2. 3: Liberty Sells 1 .2: Madrigals S. ulfcg ,AM A Ajwflh wi Drag Johnaon Cross Country 1 2 3 4 Soccer 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 4 C S F 1 2 3 4 German Club 1 2 S Key Club 3 Student Council Flap 1 Nlath Club 4 C S F Life Nlernber 4 Buaan Klalay Softball 1 2 4 F F A 3 4 David Kllna Basketball 1 2 3 4 Most Basically Sayer 4 Foot bell 'I Track 2 Cross Country 3 Key Club 2 I3 Stava Korn Tennis 1 3 4 German Club 3 4 German Club Vice President S Hobart Kumar Football 2 C S F 2 3 4 Computer Club 2 Pe thot Awardflviarh S Petnot Awar1:VEngIIsh 3 Matt-I Club 4 Honor Floll 'I 2 3 4 Wandy Laraon Soccer 1 2 3 4 Softball 1 Moat Valuable Player Soccer2 Nlost Inspirational Player Soccer 3 Patriot AwardlSocIal Sclerlce I3 German Club 2 3 4 Boot: Larnay Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Soccer4 Wree tllng 1 Track 1 Saseball 1 2 3 4 Most Valuable Defensive Back C C C Footbell4 All District FootballTaern4 AlINor'thern Celifor nla Football Tean-I4 Prep ofthe Week Football 4 Seat All Around 2 Moet Athletic 4 Dlano Lavln S Club'I 23 French Club'I 23 CSF 'I 23 Student Government 1 2 Tennis 1 2 3 Saeketball 'I 2 Wln Yu LI Track 'I 2 Soccer 2 Volleyball 3 Math Club 3 4 Sclerlce Club 4, C,S.F. 2.3.4, S.A. D. D. 4. fvlath Award 2, Honor Floll 1,21 Outstanding Citizenship 3. Bobby Llnlngar- Football 1 .3.4: Ski Club 4: French Club 3.4. Babrlna LoBaIlo - French Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: S. Club 3.4: C,S,F. 2.3.4: A.F.S. 3.4: Math Club 3.4: Color Guard 1,22 Splrit Club Treasurer 4: Yearbook 4: S.A.D.D. 4: Anti-Sanchee Soclety 4. Senior lndicies f Signatures 331 CEQNGRATULATHQNS TQ TH Xi K!! di Kg .J f 255. Z5 M IZ. V N LL I iffy! : 4 .ww Bmw ZW M.w ill: T' ' Uffvfgfwffiffr Qui Lou 'gwihflfll K ,AT ..x r 'flydvz .wafer V N X: SRQQQQ A te N ssmon nuoiciss Dan Lombard! - Football 1 .2: Baseball 1 .2.3.4: Soccer 1 .2.3: Basketball 4. Flad Long- Basketball 1.2.33 Track 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Most Improved! Basketball 1: Coaches Award! Track 2: Pepsi Award! Football 4: German Club 2.3.4: S.A.D.D. 3: A.F.S. 4: Senior Class Flap. 4: Kay Club 4. Andrea Lnratalll - Softball 1: Girla Basketball 2. 3.4: Track 2. 3.4: Moet Improved Player!Softbsll 1 : Most Improved Player Basketball Karrla Loula-Marching Band!Color Guard 1 .2: Outstanding New Member 1: Color Guard Captain 2: Band Council 2: Top Funcl Flaiserl Band 2: Honor Floll 1 .2.3.4: C.S.F, 1 .2.3.4: Science Club 3.4: German Club 3.4: A.F.S. 3.4: President AFS 4: S.A.D.D. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Member of the Elite 4: Water Polo 3.4: Most Dedicated Water Polo 4: Selected to try-out for ..lr. National Polo Team 4: Track 3.4: Top Fund FiaiaerfT'reck 3: Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1 .2: Letter cf Commendation-P, S. A. T. 3: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4: Senior Class Craziast 4. - U . 14:1 Mite :M Uwe! P0 M :GMM MM' N T fx X . fi Kant Maul-loa - Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1 .2. .4: Baseball 1.2,3.4: Honor Poll 2: Ski Club 4. Bharrl MaGhaa - Honor Poll 1 .2: Mat Maid 2. Natalla MeMlIlan - Track 1 .2: Cheerleading 1 .2.4: Swim Team 3: 'S' Club 1 .2. 3: Freshman Best All Around 1 : Sophomore Football Princess 2. Mark Malknnlan - Basketball 1: Cross Country 2: inter-High Secretary!Treasurer 1.2: Jr. Claes Bao. 3: Flon's Little Angels 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.4: Math Club 1.2.3.4: Science Club 2.3.4: C.S.F. 'l.2.3.4: C.S.F. Life Member 4: A.F.S. 3.4: S.A.D.D. Vice Pres. 4: Political Science Club Treasurer 4: Academ- ic Decathalon 3: Most Studioua 4: Speech 1 .2.3.4: TAPS 4: Who'a Who 4. Mlohalla Mlaolaln - C.S.F. 1.2.3.4: A.F.S. 4: Science Club 4: French Club 4: Spirit Club 1 .2: Tres. For Progressive Youth Com- munications Logic Network 1 ,2,3.4. 15 ..,fmf2 .f px :WW A DQ ' rg 1 Ula Nluholla - C.S.F. 'l.2.3.4: A.F.S. 1.2.3.4: Science Club 2.3.4: 'S' Club 1 .2,3.4: French Club 'I .2.3,4: Meth Club 2.3.45 Key Club 1: S.A.D.D. 4: Teenage Flspublicans 3.4: Aailomsr 3.4. Maureen lMul Nlaholaa - Junior Misa Modesto: C. S.F. 1 .2.3: A.F.S. 2.3: Freshman Cleaa Pres. 1: Inter-High Council 1: Senior Pep-Activities Committee 4: Key Club 1: French Club 1 .2: 'S' Club 'I .2. 3: Meth Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2: Pres. of Teen-Aga Republi- cans 4: S.A.D.D. 3.4: Highest G.P.A. 1: Aailomar 3.4: Social Sci- ence Award 3: Nominated for Distinguished American High School Students 4: Spirit Club 2: Moat Outstanding English. Math Student I.aBhalla Nloholaon - BBBKSDDBII 2: Softball 2: Black Student Union Vice President 4. loett Dpenahaw - Track 1 ,2.4: Cross Country 2. Roland Drtaga - Baseball '1.2: Soccer 1 . 2: Moat Valuable Player .J.V. Soccer 2: Cross Country 3. Bandra Ortega-'S' Club 2: C. S.F. 1.2.3.4: Career Explorer Club 3.4: Aztec Club Secretary 4: Math Club - In Committee 4: Honor I ! . L, 6 MG Q FJ 7k X W K T Z YN I 51 6 fll fd M 'Ei 1 SJ 1 I l Q L Q 53-2 A . QW.. gy: L LT .bb X ' N S f W. X Z fm A 5' lv S Q. i .N ' : A T . SN K fz: EW ri 1 N K ei' l A fX A 63601 l ' x ' xy af 1 ,M :SJ u f 44 I fi Y S X f 2 VUVJ Gly Q of Q N fi' 'S C f J Q if N f Sl :J Q5 sf . 5 'Sy K7 lb: -D1 . gl V X HQ' if of l' i T ' if :lf ' , X X i :UW X : . Btava Machado- Flon's Little Angela 1 .2. 3.4: Academic Decstha- lon 4: Student Government Flap. 1 .2,4: C.S.F. 1 .2.3.4: C.S.F. Lif Member 4: A.F.S. 1 .2.4: S.A.D.D. 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club Pres. 2.4: Science Club 1 .2.3.4: Science Club Pres. 4: Math Club 2.3.4. Gary Mattlaon - Football '1.2: Baseball 1 .2,3.4: Wreslting 4. John Madcanala- Soccer 1.23.41 Foodzwall 1: Baseball 1: Graphic Arts - Vice Pres. 4: Graphic Arte Club 3.4: Soccer - All Tourney M.V. P. 4: Kay Club 3: Honor Poll 3.4. Daanna Maaanar- Student Body President 4: .Junior Class Presi- dent 3: 'S' Club 2. 3.4: C, S. F. 4: Spirit Club 'I . 2. 3.4: S. A. D. D. 3. 4: Science Club 3: French Club 1 .2.3: Patriot AwsrdlSciance 2! Activities 3: Ski Club 4. Davld Marganaon - Football 1 .2.3.4: Wrestling 1 ,2,3.4: Most Improved Wrestler 2. 332 Senior Indicies I Signatures T.C. Mltohall - Track 3.4. John Monnloh - Weterpolo 1 .2.3: Swimming 1 .2.3.4: Key Club 1.2.3.4: German Club 1.2: AFS 1.3: Wataroolo MVP 1: -Junior Class Rep. 3: Key Club Treasurer 3: Berets 4. Boatt Mcntllla-Basketball 1.2.3: Baseball 1 .2: Golf 2: S.A.D.D. 4: Best Dressed 4: Cross Country 3. Mlka Meera - Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Team Captein!Football 2: Second Team All League Punning Back! Football 4. Davld Muallar -- Skateboard Club 4. Marlanna Myllarup - A.F.S. Club 4: Garman Club 4: Ski Club 4. Society 4. Mlahalla Dagood - Spirit Club 1 .2: C.S.F. 1: Science Club 3.4: A.F.S. 4: Yearbook 4: S.A.D.D. 4. Llaa Paar-aan - French Club Treasurer 4: French Club 1 .2.3.4: Spirit Club 4: A. F. S. 3, 4: Science Club 2. 3: 'S' Club 4: Dodge Flidgs Ski Team 1.2.3. Kally Pataraon - A.F.S. 3.4: C.S.F. 2.4: Honor Society 4: German Club 1.2.3.4: Culture Bowl 2: 'S' Club 2.3: S.A.D.D. 4: Science Club 3.4: Varsity Cross Country 3: Track Taam 3. Anti- Banchae Society 4. Cludalay Phangmanlvanh - Soccer 1 .2. 3.4, Dana Phlfar - Choir 3.4: Madrigale 3.4: Liberty Bella 3: Girl's Quartet 4: A. F.S. 4. STARS AND STRIPES was QF 19 5 Fl?-:mlm H2vEH 2 HHQ OK U.-jglu lvl Q 29' y My it f I , 'bw QM 2 I L. IIJQWQ Nd Xl! Q5 5 , 3 I SM 66 UW hh ig, llfl . ' ll fg MQW E v :ffl WW f if L2 Ql1CllllllCL W CLHHUD DDI iam I IQIQVX Selhhi iff f Wffw WM F ohyn Phllllpi Volleyball 1 Drama Club 3 4 French Club 4 earbook 4 Plnholro Cross Country 'I 2 3 4 Soccer 'I Track 'I 2 3 4 oat ValuabIe!Croaa Country 1 Skateboard Club Preaudent 4 ath Club 4 Photography Club 4 ooo Plovlroolk Football 1 2 Soccer 2 4 Key Club 3 4 rk Polok Track 'I 2 3 4 Croaa Country 2 3 4 Football 'I azz Bend 3 4 German Club 3 4 Key Club 3 A F S 3 4 Moat mprovsd!Track 'I Moat Valuabl Flunnar!Track 3 ldword Howl! Wreatlung4 Track 3 4 Bayer Courner Editor 4 Kay Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Skateboard Club 4 Drama Club Trea Surar4AFS4BSLJ4 Roy Roy: Football 'I 2 Wreatllng 3 Windy Fllid French Club E 3 S CIub3 4 Flally 'I 2 3 4 Senior Claaa Beat Dreaaeo 4 Ttnrny Merril Roberta POPE 4 Klrrblrly Robison Spurlt Club 'I 2 Honor Poll 'I John Bll Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Q 9-S , W bi Q-E? f F55 . xxx! ,. S0 62 I WL J Q? ,JJ rulfwff wlwbm' Jonl Bulyor Cour-lar 'I Softball 2 French Club 'I 2 3 A F S 234 SACD 34 SACD SacretarN4 Spaach4 Student Gov 3 4 Claes Flapresentatlva 3 Chairperson of Student Body Actuvltles Commlttea Student Body Actlvltuea Commlseuoner 4 Senior Claes Best Personallty 4 Lol-one Blndovll Aztec Club 4 Career Explorer Club 4 Anglo Blnford Track 'l 2 Baeketball 2 Honor Floll 'I 2 3 S Club 2 3 F F A 4 Llndb Bohnlll French Club 4 German Club 4 Ski Club 4 A F S Llurl Blmoo Softball 'I 2 3 4 Solrlt Club 'l 2 4 StaraCar-rlpung Crew 2 Powder Puff Football 4 Mahlndor Blngh Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 Croes Country 3 Key Club Vice President 3 4 Sensor Claes Prealoent 4 Btloly Stdvvort C S F 'I 2 3 4 Honor Floll 'I 2 3 4 Color Guard 1 2 Band 1 2 A F S 2 3 4 S Club2 3 4 PatrlotAwarof English 2 Math Club 4 Science Club 4 Photography Club 4 S A D D 4 Aallomar 3 4 Lori Btllloy C S F 3 Patriot Awarclfl-llstory 3 Career Explorer Club 3 4 S Club 2 Honor Socuety 4 Lennart Bundulln .J V Soccer 1 2 ..l V Cross Country 2 .I V Track 1 Varsity Track 3 Student Govt 2 4 C S F 1 2 3 4 Key Club 3 4 SpeachfDebate 'I 2 3 4 Nlath Club 'I 4 Screncs Club 3 4 German Club 'I 2 S A D D 4 Polltlral Science Club 4 Aca John Tonpfur Track 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 2 3 4 Football 'I German Club 3 4 C S F 2 4 Patriot AwardlEngllsl-1 E Turrll Tolar Wrestllng 'I 2 3 4 Football 1 2 Party Club 1 2 3 4 Phlllp Trunolll Football 'I 2 3 4 Track 2 Patriot Award JIlITun-nor Track 1 2 Swln1rnlng3 4 Sourut Club 'I 2 3 4 Froah Skl Club 4 Blggaat Flvrt 4 Honor Poll 'I 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Myron Vllllnulvn Soccer 1 2 Spanish Club 1 Graphics Club 4 Alyol Von Bnvoyo Gymnastacs 'I 2 Mat Maud 'I 2 Dlvld Walker Watsr Polo 1 2 3 4 Swlmrnrng 1 2 3 4 Greg Wnlhlur Football 'I Baeketball 1 2 3 4 Track 'I 2 Cross Country 3 Sk: Club 4 A F S 4 Most Valuable Player In Basketball 2 4 Tannla 4 Back of the Pack Cross Country Club 3 Dultyl Wllklrlon Spnrlt Club 'I 2 S Club 2 3 Trial L Wlllllrnl Scrence Club 4 A F S 4 Korn Wlllon Cheerleading 1 2 3 4 Garrnan Club 2 3 4 Patruot AwardfEnglush 3 Best All Around 2 Senlor Clase Moat Basically Beyer 4 Hu Dabs 4 W gy' R I 'Q Q5 , l I l f X ' y Q 0 Cay? i or 4 . 3 Q -W5 W ,VK ' V ' X912 'IGI ' Xt I ,ll ' 1 Q 95.1 ' .712 Z L C X 1 A W lf' Q , k Q. I I , I L x ', ew Q I if xlk , , ' I A , ' J I J NN lv A W lv 'VJ I I I xg Q3 lg 9 ' Q..-27 rx Q! lu 995 , -4 Ei' ,N 1 I Q6 C. S. F. 'I .2. 3.4. F.F.A, 2.3.4. Moet Valuable Player! Basketball 1, Patriot AwercVP.E. 3. Nlath Club 4. Paul Bolmr - Football 2.3.45 Nl.V, P. 2, I-Ilia Bllrnlnon - French Club 4: A. F.S. 4. demlc Dacathalon 4 Whos Who Among American I-llgh School Sensors 4. Calufornua Youth In Government 3: Young Llbertar-:ana 3. Flesgan Youth 4. Jlnlt Tomo - Flally Club 'I . 2. Color Guard 'I, Brlto Mommln - French Club 4: German Club 4: Skl Club 4. A. F. S. Club 4. Klrk Zoplun - Football 23 Track 2.3.45 Key Club 4: Skateboard Club 4. Chrll Zlmmormon - German Club 1.2.3.4: German Club Presl- dent 4: Science Club 2.3.4. Fly Flaherman's Club 2.3.4: Croes Country 3,4g Photography Club 4: Photography Club - Secretary 4: German Culture Bowl 2. Senior Indicias ! Signatures 333 'T E50 Cy 1 ,H - ' W if , l ' , XQQJJXQX QwA 2 ff L , A , if 635 Qs . 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