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Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

 - Class of 1982

Page 1 of 262

 

Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collection, 1982 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 7, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 11, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 15, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 9, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 13, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collectionPage 17, 1982 Edition, Millikan High School - Aries Yearbook (Long Beach, CA) online yearbook collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1982 volume:

“

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Lf v :J V7 A If V f ,VH , . V ' F7 ffvi LLM CJ' UWL1'7 2 fy, A 4' QT LVM, ,- Q ' ' 2 If 'I 1, 01 I M? 2 1, Wllfl Cx fML1 ff! ff f kM W mil f .:. I f 1, fo f jf , f- ' mx .M 5 Uvflxgfx., if Q-yi, ,X in ff Q13 LMVTV f ff! I m 'Lax W0 'ff 74 Lfzu sfliiy I UM V1 . by ,Lf .Y C,!j,C fx, lvh , dx L, LL fn urm than t ' g g gs mu ,NW3 41-Z9 '752' renin, L as me are. M s3P.muJsNs3 UQ jMa5"Vb5N J QD O MK FH51' Pu W,f W W f ,JL A , N gvsfgfmgivff ,RMK Q53 X -V gS2ifSfEfb?ffQQ5w -5 .gm Q QJ VHP V9 MR if 91 35+ fx' gfXK?hQ5XV6Sg!M,l5JxgQx69! . N N 05f'Q 5f0 H2 Us ' .x 50 L A S - -f V QW Sg?M31fs15gQ QW gr 5 5333 - if 'fi 3 Sf A A Q, . 'Z WDff1f?Q265g3 5 if 5 59 QFQQGSQQXQQ QJUXQJ f if X3 2 if 3 EK QLQSS 6xGS4,9GQkwQ Q',gQf0q7+2 TZ' Z 53 ,Zi XsXS 5, f Sbigalfx 2-Uri!! 65 k iRC9qO4gw,4iXv0 3' Z Vi w Q A . kiwi? fagjiffifswli 39 QT no C, o QQ? Xb 5 . 0 V fi KS jdfigwcqjisgg 550 K, V 5 H jifrig df? Ex fg , ii'62'Hj4 inf EC . . , 'J fo 5332 E '55 QEES?:S3 6 J ,LL - 3 vfsggjxvil Qifffjgg 5 5922523 H52 A2 gif? 9?-:TS df? C4 if Q i?:H3?fgfrVfQ f 3,0 M 7 gfgfw ik . Us jl'l f5Z'g 5 6K2-MQZS 033 3 ? Q ' O' 'QQ C ef'- .gf25,53 :T 53 ?Q'ii,'S,,O 1545335 U,-gS'o7v5,zml-453 ic? , ,,,,,,, S LIKE JUST YESTERDAY! Senior Randy l.oughlin reflects on his high school days while showing eighth grader Norman K d the campus. 1982 ARIES Volume 26 RA. Millikan Senior High School 2800 Snowden, Long Beach, California Editorial Board: Tal Finney, Randy Loughlin Linda Mueller, Ken Cstrow ., Advisor: Joan Danielsen 2 1 l , -1Growing Up li it rFaster It started many years ago , Back int our early youth K We crossed the path of learning4 B The constant search for truth Now the Shuttle was on lift -off Air Controllers were on strike a As economics became Reaganomics With a huge cash-spending hike Fx Walkman tape-recorders f A That puzzling Rubik's Cube The endless video madness And "Soaps', were on the tube y With alligator and polo shirts ' And topsiders on our feet 1 By listening to the Go-Go's We fallj got the beat In a year of many happenings And lessons hard to master We search for new horizons As welre Growing Up Faster Randy Loughlin '82 2 Opening Growing Up Faster jfffyif-QMS ibfflfC:z,Q,1 dlfxfftrfc QUT CUP owmdatd dv ,T iff' Y FAR ABOVE: ELECTRONIC EXCITE- MENT- Computer whiz Russell Remple runs a program designed to generate random color pat- terns on the Media Center's new Apple-Plus ll computer. ABOVE: COLOR MY WORLD- With his backyard pool as a backdrop, Greg Sutton paints a still-life on a cool December afternoon, FAR RIGHT: SORCERER'S AP' PRENTICE- Wielding an oxy-acetylene torch Ted Strain welds a name plate in an ROP class a Long Beach City College's Pacific Coast Cam pus. ROP courses enable many students to ge jobs right out of high school. igmfff 7. tit ,fuh'3it'l5'mf"" .W 2 M -' gm......?' Gr cg x 110-9112 egfnk. 'ILO frm-o'N9l W ,EW bww W - .PJVJ-fN . 9j,.wl ,Qwek -fo a Mm Q00 jfw'-P V' 50411: '-17.0 lol'-101 M22 TABLE OF CONTENTS Gpening .......T. . . .4 Knowledge Explosion .... ..... 6 The Lighter Side .....,. ..... 8 Activities ....... .... 1 0 Culture ..,............. . . . 14 Weekends and Recreation .... 16 Fads and Fashions ...... .... 2 2 Dating ....,......... . . . 24 Jobs ............... .... 3 2 Economic Crunch .... .... 3 4 Pesky Things U ...... .... 3 6 Special Events . . . . . . .38 Food ....... .... 4 0 Issues ....... ...... 4 2 Sports ..... .... 4 6 Academics . . . . . .102 Organizations . . . .152 People ...... . . .170 Graduates . . . .... .172 Juniors ...... ..... 2 14 Sophomores .. ..... 230 Freshmen .... ..... 2 46 Closing , , . . .248 Opening 3 Table Of Contents Students Shed Illusions As the country entered a new age of conserva- tism and earnestness, the nationis youth joined it. Students, once grandiose ideals of the '60's and '70's have changed to a more realistic outlook. This outlook was especially evident in the area of education. Students showed much more concern about their SAT and Achievement scores as the competition for college acceptances became fierce. Teen-agers took part time jobs to save for the spiraling cost of a college education Cwhich was approaching 512,000 at some institutionsj and to stay comfortable in a still bleak economy. A soaring divorce rate also had a great effect on students as more than twenty percent of 14 to 19- year-olds lived with only one parent compared with fourteen percent a decade ago. This high divorce rate combined with working parents forced stu- dents to share adult repsonsibilities. "If I want to succeed. . .I have to do it myself Nobody will do it for me. " These difficult economic and social conditions left students with a more pragmatic attitude. Stu- dents took greater interest in the future. This mature attitude resulted in an increased interest in classes such as Effective Living, job skills classes, and in increased awareness of current affairs which could affect them. These conditions also forced teenagers to be- come independent, and according to some sociolo- gists, more self-centered. Senior Tom Hodges stat- ed, "If I want to succeed at anything, high school, college, money, or even my social life, I have to do it myself. Nobody will do it for me." It was all a sign of growing up faster. CENTER LEFT: SELL AT 30- Senior Jennifer Ler- man keeps up with the latest prices of the stock market. Most students found themselves becoming more aware of economics and politics as the stock market fluctuated wildly in response to Reagonomics. RIGHT: "DO YOU HAVE TO COOK, TOO?"- Kasie Kaminski and John Bartos compare similar life styles. Both Kasie and John live with only one parent-John with his father John Sr. and Kasie with her mother Claudia. 4 Opening Growing Up Faster RIGHT: HELLO MR. HAMILTON- Junior Tina Ling counts her savings for college Tuition costs have risen to Sl2,000 at some schools. BELOW: THE MOMENT Ol TRUTH- Senior Jeff Berke deciphers his SAT results. It was thought that reading thi score reports was more difficult than the test itself. CENTER RIGHT: POET IS Ti ECLOGUE AS. . .- Nine year old Jodi Ostrow tries to get a head start in preparing fo the SAT by puzzling over her brother Ken's SAT practice book. W. S f ,ffsfi Mmm' Sk L ,SQ ww 2 Vg K X 1 f iff, , K5'Q24"LfU-Sf' , if? '55, H. 1. again ,SZ25Q,si3'y L 4 V 1 334, Y ' Y fibf ff- 1 f,5p3,F' :ish . ' ,. ' ' A ff 1 . -M ziifigu, Aram hm, va 3 c h fix! " . f grsmwg f ' My X,-1: 3 , -K i xiii? Q , N' 4 , f, , iii? Q . Um. . - ., wgw fy: fffih .. ' wW'2,2Q.1 fs-ss, M Sm, Q , - ' W , A W. Computerizing ur orld "Our schools must augment the 3 Rs with the 3 Cs- computing, calculating, and communicating through technology," asserted Governor Edmund Brown, Jr. during his 1982 State-of-the-State ad- dress. In a call for S37 million in allocations, Brown said, "The first priority must be to increase our commitment to math, science, and computer in- struction in high school." Millikan kept up with the new technological ad- vances by adding several computer systems. A computer in the Career Center enabled drafting students to gain skills in their prospective field. A word-processingftypesetting system faciliated a re- vamping ofthe Corydong equipment for the library reduced the paperwork in book-cataloging proce- dures. Mr. Howard's computer classes were very popular as students sought for more knowledge. Mini-computers tutored students in academic subjects and instructed them in computer opera- tion. The computers also helped administrators to prepare letters, reports, grades, and keep track of the academic progress of students. ". . . I Beyond simple tasks, I comput- ers I do everythingj from home enter- tainment to writing speeches." Summer camps provided technologically-talent ed students with a chance to study more computer programming developments. Students from all over the nation and foreign countries participated in programs such as the Zaca Lake Computer Camp, located near Santa Barbara. Jeff Schwim- mer participated in the Zaca Lake program and claimed he "benefited enormously from the exper- ience." "Computers are such a large part of our lives, remarked senior David Rhodes. "They have not only taken over the more mundane tasks of life, but perform a gamut of functions, from home enter- tainment to writing political speeches." In the United States the knowledge explosion was in full force as innovative ideas became reali- ties. Rockwell International made the production of robots a reality. IBM produced new computer networks to relay news and communication materi- al faster. In addition, Technicolor opened a chain of one- hour color photo developing stores to pro- vide quality prints quickly. ABOVE RIGHT: DlAL-A-DlNNER- Setting her mi- crowave oven for the defrost mode, Diane Nuttall waits for a TV dinner - ready in seconds. New owners must go to school for several weeks to learn about this ultra- fast way of cooking. RIGHT: SOFTWARE SUPER- MARKET- Looking for a computer program, Justin Weidner searches through the numerous books at A- VIDD Electronics in the Los Altos Center. Opening 6 Growing Up Faster 'tis asf ABOVE: MIRROR IMAGE- At Computer Creations in the Lakewood Center, Brenda Keller excitedly watches her picture come out of a computer graphics terminal. Only seconds earlier she posed for the pic- ture taken with a video camera. FAR LEFT: ZAP! GOTCHA!- On a Sat- urday afternoon, Brian Roberts blasts away on the Defender game at Palm Tree Liquor Store. LEFT: A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND- Lori Lyman tries out a cordless telephone at the Lake- wood Phone Mart. The phone could be used anywhere within 700 feet of the base unit. Opening Knowledge Explosion S mmf ii S I -E?Sk ST pdf Xide skxogxixog ax 5 xo wake sxxxe Snow 'og PXBOV E. Sgixes S LEASE, Sb Dwgef sxop 'xx 'oex sxocxax . and Semixie: mos NYM. . Wmdg sado x WL xxx C x och M5046 XXSYT: Y Q Soxxvo Coasx ?Xa1fA, semembesed xo pm We Yo e WGN BE N089 M1 f Bemix M09 Xw ug on some "gcooveg" was ax Speocds' e VAGWY1 YXX XXXGW.f NXCXL Xkatakxwos and Bic Nm ii, tony, mo YxgXxCoeasxe6Xq vm oxxgb YA 0011160 Ymk on a per- -ikgkog dag duskog Ckxcksxqms women. O Gfvening OW' mg UP Faqs ' r X sx iecx Xixxe S ws' S XX xx xo xxxe xxbxaxg, x xkxe owi- exx- 1 901 '5'9W5f Seexixxxg, xo ixxxo mx goxxxxx, use Cxexexmx exe ax Lxxcxaxfs oxxxxxxg 'Y0SY'.f Mx, who ieXX xsexow-, S'NXSGERSf Pxixex 2. x Q Lexexwxe and Exxe Hexxaxmx gxop 3 T' YXPSGXN' P-ROUNOf Ylxck Baxx Q 'oeioxe xxxe Lovxew ooo FPR LE? 1 xxxe seexex ox exe ds oxx 'xxxxexesxxxxg 'Mix LEYY. YN MLB UQ Q 00 'Y OM Kit Qigew sxix, eeoxxoaxxes, NX: , xm. VW' KS fxxoxe ei- V xxosx. 'MW gs oxxxxo. YACM , ' xo ow exxes xxxmsexx xx :ea Xxxxxexxxxqxe. Loxsexx sxxeaxcs up 'ASXGFQ Gxlxxxxg 2. Xeoxoxe xxx SW? WQKCHX " Ne you Qxxx xxgxx, iexlxwe xxxexxx any axmqxx cxocxafgq MN g xxe is inf so xkxe xeexxxxg, xxxox we wexe gxowxxxg s xx was xxeeessaxq xox xxei xo SXXWL oxxx 'axxo xo elxgxxoxq aux oxxx age ' es oiugexxxxxg xfaxox- xxxoxoemxxxo Oesgixxe 'iaxsxex , sogxxexxqoe oxx xXXOx3?,'xXx oi xxxoxxxxxxg xg oxxxxged . XN xxxxoxxx xxxose xxgxx xxxg. oo w oxxxo 'WAN e 'oeexx o Xo xxxxxxxexsmo fa. sxxaxxge way oxe xefaxxxx xxxefdoexs. xe oeexxx oxe- Yaxxh. xox eoxj' gow fa xox Xess xxxxx. "Uxxxg" exoss eoxxxxxxxg oi xxxxxxzxxxxxxv, xxxe xxew sookxoxxx Each 'cog w as xxxx owxxxxxxo xxxe Xoxce xoxo xg eaxxeo ax Xoxge gxxxxo oxxooxey ox Ex 'Ooxaoo Yvaxxoq Yseeo boqxsxeo, "X w as xxxx owxx kxxxo xxxe scxxxxx qxxxesx ooxx oi xxxe oxxexu ooxxoi' "Oxxxex xxqxxes some- oxxe w oxxxo wjexx 'gxxxxo 'xxgxxi oxxo we 6 'AX xxxxx xox xxxe xxeaxxesx ooxxof' xeefzxxxeo sexxxox NYxXxe Sxxxxxxx. Mxex Xoxxg 'xxoxxxs oi sxxxoqxxxg, xexxeoxsaxs, exwo meexxogs, xefzxxxx ox-zxexxees, axxo goxxxxx gxoxxo fzxexwx- xxes, we oxxexx wexe BQ xoo Xoxe, oxxxwj xo Yxxxo oxxx- Xxl es oofzlxxxg xxxx oxxgxx exasses xxxe 0611 dag. Pxixex fax 9 week, we "Xex Xoosef' oxx xxxe weekends xg xesxs, SKY . sooxes, axxo eoxxege xxxszxxxe xxmes ox xxxxx- " wxxxx x'xxe xxse sxxeok- oxxg, ooxxeoxxoxxs ' xxg, baexa, x xxxe oxxxxs, xxxe exxoxe on xs xkxax Kee xxfgxowxxxg Z ff ff Z I rfxxx 2. Lookx xxxxxq, Cxxxxxese oi xxxo Qxgxxs, zxxxo, 'xox Kxxg oowxx .Loxxg Beoexx sxxee , 'xxx oxxgxx xxxe xoxxgxx xx1xxes.V1 e 'xxao xxx iosxex. 0 Opening 9 Th C Lighter Sid C se xxoxo, 'oxxs exxxxxg 'oxoxog 'x was xxxose Mseoxxxxxxxxxg, xxxxg oi os, ox xxs soxxe W ZE LIP FFIETEPI EPIUUJINE l.lP EFHDILIINE LIP FFETI ULLI P P P Class Homecoming Float. The float was a desert island with a palm tree and LEFT: SLOW POKE-Teri Schorr okes the last tissue om into the So homore EPIULUINE LIP EPIIJLIJINE l.IP FFETEPI GPI 1' fl S l 5 ' , ,A Y EPIUUJINE l..IP FFETEPI EPIULUINE LIP FFETEP1 -W. EPIIIIUJINE LIP FFETEPI EPIULUINE LIP FFIETEPI EPIII HEILUINE LIP FFIETEPI EPIUUJINE LIP EFHUUJINE LIP 'I'I . 4' tl I tl FIT The Year Of . . , 3:1 Reaganomics, the second successful space shut- m tle flight, the Rolling Stones on ON-TV, metallic jj outfits, assassination attempts on President Rea- D gan and the Pope and the murder of Sadat, and E heavy drama films such as "Reds" and "Taps" 2 "The Social Security System is not set IH up to deal with the demographic changes C of today. They should revamp it." 1 Michelle Wrenn E The Go-Go's female band popular, record num- Ln ber of candidates for Mr. Ram, martial law puts .4 down Solidarity in Poland, "General Hospital" fa- m vorite soap opera, E.R.A. runs out of time, and jj California's new drunk driving laws strictest in na- tion. m . . . . U "I think Reagan did the right thing E when he fired the air traffic controllers. 2 They signed a pledge not to strikef' m Pam Skare C O'Conner first woman on the Supreme Court, -D Martin Luther King's birthday school holiday on U-J January l5th, M.A.S.H. still students' TV favorite, I new wave music, more South East Asian students D on campus, and record millions lost on movie V "Heaven,s Gate." E "Prince Charles and Lady Di-s wedding m was a welcome change from our usual TV E Lg diet of bad newsf' jj X I David Mead LA 71 ABOVE FAR LEFT: TOO MUCH OF A GOOD m THING- Taking the abuse, Mark Johnson becomes the U1 perfect target for a whip-cream pie at the Creative Film -I Society Homecoming booth. FAR LEFT: CLINK, m CLINK, PLOPI- Jill Baty demonstrates her skill at that I popular party game, quarters. Devorah Levine, Caroline Tamms, Kelly Kehoe, Stephanie Lowry, and Becky To- m mis take obvious delight in the game, at the Sophomore jj Pizza Party, at Chuck E. Cheese. ABOVE LEFT: DE- CISIONS, DECISIONS- The Christmas rush to buy Cl presents gets hectic for Tricia Hodges, as she searches E Bulloeks for the perfect gift. Friends, Carcn Conrad and " Carina Cristiano try and help her out. CENTER LEFT: Z A ROSE IS A ROSE IS Sl9!- Tom Bonachna stops to In think how special that special girl of his really is, when choosing a Valentine's Day present for her. LEFT: NO E wAv, SHE DIDN'T!- .Jennifer Lashers and Kelly 11 , V s f Clydesdale find a convenient bench at lunch to sit and - 'f' gossip about those infamous "Wilson Girls," as school -n C rivalry flares to it's fullest. RIGHT: "ARR, LOOK AT m Y THAT SCURVY WENCH"- Tom "Muff" Hodges and Ln 1' , Jeff Berke cheek-out the quad for beautiful girls during -I the Homecoming Carnival. m I l.IP EPIUILIINE LIP FHETEPI EPIULIJINE UP F-HST BELOW: WRITE ON- Senior Steve Foltz composes a poster in Adver- tising Art to promote the Mr. Ram Pageant. RIGIIT: RETURNINC THE FAVOR- Lorett's contestant Doug Parker grabs confetti to throw at audience in the finale. BELOW LEFT: GROUPIES IN THE AUDI- ENCE- Lise Wall screams encouragement for the DECA muscles man, while Ruth Berman shouts encouragement to all ofthem. BELOW RIGHT: LOOKS AT THOSE BODSI- With an increase of six contes- tants over last year, eighteen handsome men compete for the covetous Mr. Ram title. Mix.,--' tiigfu ' ix? it -- wr I EX A 'K .. is RIGHT: BATHED IN BABY OIL- Dance Club's Marc Jackson turns on the flex for the fans. RIGHT MID- DLE: HERE HE COMES- Inter- aet's Samorn Muk strolls down the run way during formal competition. Later he delighted the crowd by chop- ping blocks of wood by karate to mu- sic. FAR RIGHT: OH MITCHI- ROTC's Mitchel Kaleikini serenades with "On Broadway." 12 Activities Mr. Ram 2? 'fHere He Is . . . .Mr. Wonderfula' E.R.A. feminists would have loved it. On De- cember 4th in the auditorium paraded the fourth annual Mr. Ram Contest-a take-off on the Miss America Beauty Pageant. After a program which included formal wear, talent competition, bathing suit competition, and verbal responses by the finalists, Tal Finney emerged the winner with runners-up Jeff Snow, Mark Springer, Marc Jackson, and Paul Forgay. Judges were from the faculty, community busin- esses and the P.T.A. Sponsored by on-campus clubs, contestants wore sashes sporting club names across their evening wear. Quill and Scroll contestant Tom Lind drew roars from the audience when unknown to him, the back of his sash read "Kick Me!" The bathing suit competition with its muscle flex drew the most whistles and cheers. Contestants made liberal use of baby oil to make the muscles glow. Talent presentations found winner Tal Finney accompanying himself on the piano and singing, "Lord, Is It Mine?" Others included a strip tease by Dean Groves and a pepster routine by Marc Jackson. LOWDOWN MUSIC- Using his trombone as a prop, 505 Music Club's Brett Matheny does a horn dance as well as play. Activities 1 3 Mr. Ram S352 wig X9 Es 32:5 SSW is E f ESR! X 3535 Weekends For Special Friends It was Friday. The bell sounded across the empty quad at three, and the campus became an ant colo- ny of students rushing to enjoy the weekend. Big Bear, Golden West, Newport, Palm Springs, Mammoth, and friends, houses were familiar places where frustrated Millikan students skied, climbed, surfed, or partied a week of school out of their systems. Weekends were made for special friends. Beaches were a favorite hangout. Surf-cats rose at five in the morning, hit the waves for a jammin' two-hour session, and were back to school just after the tardy bell had rung on week days. On weekends beachcombers could work the waves all day long. Another weekend activity was skimming over the snow carpeted slopes of Mammoth, Snow Sum- mit, and Heavenly Valley. Financing a downhill ski trip was always a problem, but ski bums like Steve Sloan somehow found the dough to go. Of course there were nonconformists such as rugged rock climber David Carver, make-up artist Ken Siegel, fantasy role playing master Les Hair- ell, and band member Steve Hoyt. Every student had a time to do something special and different for themselves on their free weekend time. Then there was everyoneis favorite past time, that crucial question, "Where's the party, man?" Parties were a common weekend occurance. Clubs, friends, and church groups found time to celebrate life. Birthday parties fthe "cake and ice-cream syn- dromewj, beach barbecues ffood seasoned with sandj, club celebrations fthe standard hearty par- tyj, and "good friend get-togethers" fthe typical closed partyj were all ways of celebrating after five days of reading, studying, and testing. 1 6 Activities Weekends LEFT: TRUST IN THE FORCE-Surrounded by aster oids, Kirk Hilliar and Jaime Le clercq defend the universe at an arcade in Lakewood. p.,, .,,, Wax .. e 0 ,., ,435 s' ' G ' -,F 5 ' "' I , . 9 5 ' . 1 es Q' 4 0 ' Q J f' FAR ABOVE: HANG-ON!- Marty Chiu surfs the concrete waves of Lake- wood Skate Park. ABOVE AND RIGHT: TAKE THAT!- Kim Nelson and Margaret Jeffers battle in a wall breaking racquetball match in De- cember. I z-.gy- m ,. ' Rr w 2:3-, 2, . xv ,J ,, la ' ' 1. ., I - ev'- , , Jr V N. ,- .,V, p , 4 A 1? S x 'X ff., HN., 'Wi' ,-V , , fm, "-519+ M' '5'vnf5gw- ' 'vm I 1 A AS fl.-OJ QQ Kai? .mi-'lm Q 'B ' U. ... 2 --3 "., ,f '-'nf' f' R' ir , ,Q 5 V W' wg-w if -,I Q ,H ,rf .f Y- M f. .Z . 1. .fix , , , , , ,' .1..-W , ,. , ,M , ,L .shy 1: I , v.,,,. 41.1, .f an-xt f 'YZ 6 4 ,I df M' ff 'fi B1 -. -:Yr 'QQ 'dt Q J A . m ,,.4 Q .,'lJ ,f 4 'L 13 ' N N 'wfwxsgq zu '.M,3"g ff' M Qwv-' t.-.4 A ABOVE: LOU FERRIGNO WATCH OUT- After winning the pie eating contest held in the quad, John Cude does his Incredible Hulk imitation. RIGHT: THE START OF A NEW CAR- TOON?- Demonstrating his artistic ability, Ken Siegel sketches Denise Putnam's caricature at the Creative Film Society's booth. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: OLD FASHION GIRL- Dressed forthe occasion, Dana Boone attempts to decide which booth to visit next. CENTER RIGHT: SURE BEATS SQUID- .loc Hatchell enjoys a modern day delicacy-pepperoni pizza which he pur- chased at the senior class' booth. Activities Homecoming lt." Don Abernathy Roland Tostado Debbie Green Peter Platt Philip Ramseyer Pirates Make Merry October 23rd, 2:00 a.m.g Ram pirates sneaked out of their beds shivering their timbers to begin assembly of their treasures - the floats and booths for Homecoming '81 - The Pirates of the Carri- bean. Under an 80-degree noon sun the Pirates shout- ed a "Yo Ho, Matey!" and welcomed a quad full of alumni to admire their efforts. Freshmen dug up a treasure chestg sophomores spotted an islandg ju- niors fired up a cannong but the swashbuckling seniors captured the first-place swag with their pi- rate ship designed by Rick Atwood. Pirates made merry with wenches while the band Solidarity rocked out. Part of the six-man group were three seniors, Roland Tostado on drums, Steve Hoyt on bass, and Scott Morimoto on guitar. Twenty-eight booths festooned the quad. Kasie Kaminski's favorite booth was the AFS sponge throwg Rina Furry liked to watch the Creative Film Society Artist draw caricaturesg while loyal singer Val Johnson preferred the Choral Club's frozen bananas. At the two-o'clock rally, Girls' League revealed it's choice of Marc Jackson as this year's Mr. Masculine Muscles. Costume prizes went to Tom Savedra and English teacher Larry Simon. The rally closed with the annual unmasking of Robbie and Millie, Matt Flynn and Lisa Wall. ABOVE: PEACE BRO'- Senior Chris Affre finds a quiet place to kick back while homecoming festivities continue just a few feet away in the quad. LEFT: END- LESS RAM SPIRIT- Two Millikan alumni model their "wench" attire on the football field during the Homecoming costume contest. Activities 1 9 Homecoming Queen, Gayle Chambers Senior Princess, Sharon Lussier Senior Princess, Cathy Farnham Sophomore Princess, Michelle Marmion Junior Princess, Amber Guest Activities Homecoming Court Yo Ho Queen's Life For Gayle Ladies and Gentlemen, your 1981 Homecoming queen is, . .Gayle Chambers. These words were met with roars of approval and a standing ovation just prior to the Jordan game. The court cruised in on specdboats lent by Lee Daniels and Don Mar- mion. The royal court was then marooned on a tiny tropical island from where they watched the Rams triumph over the Panthers, 21-15. Commenting on her feelings upon hearing her name, Gayle said, 'KAN l could think was 'no way'." She added, "lt was a special moment because I felt that God had a reason in allowing me to receive this honor from my peers." New Wave sounds rocked the gold gym as the band Solidarity played the night away after the game. During the band's breaks a disc jockey filled in, satisfying even more musical tastes. FAR ABOVE LEFT: OH SAY CAN YOU SEE?- Girls' Quartet, Jennifer Spier, Dana Jackson, Margaret Pott, and Renee Mayberry sing out the Star Spangled Banner for pre-game. LEFT: INDIGESTION- Swash- buckler Eric Bjelland enjoys the last bites of his choco- late-covered banana purchased from the Choir Club booth in the quad. FAR LEFT: ALL IN THE FAM- ILY- Smiles abound in the Chambers family. Gayle receives hugs and kisses from her parents upon her coro- nation. fag . 1 ABOVE LEFT: DAZEIJ AND CON- FUSED- Sophomore float preparation bog- gles Clarissa Hayes l.lilf'T: PIECE BY PIECE- Students, Lori Wheels' and Pam liolan. bundle like polar bears as they put the finishing touches on the stern of the senior ship, ABOVE: CELEBRATE- Escort Ken- ny Hamilton, an '81 graduate, embraces Gayle Chambers in a hug of congratulations, RIGHT ABOVE: WIRED UP- Two o'eloek Homecoming morning finds Geoff Kahan wiring the winning senior float. Activities 2 1 Homecoming Court a W. x 'P v' gy, ,wgl " N, with ,bw W 'yu :mi ,, W Q. "lil, Q Mg.. 3 -- W, 1 , 1 xigww Y WF-M. 'J ' mm ,, , J P r Www xi YU' N 2, 'W' 9 Wm gpg, ,ww ff" fy 'iwW'WWW9'M wwe-4-9 nw , ,- ,1 2, 5'1- fbf. 1 4? ', ' n is? 3 f se. M ,, ' .Y f .A lf" 53,3 if' '3 ,ff I As the rest of the country went conservative through Reaganomics and the Moral Majority, the little world of Millikan did its own thing. From "being a prepperf' like Sue Lawson, Steve Sloan, and Jennifer Spier, to "joining the new wave," like Mike Carlson, and Julie Miller, '82 was the year to be one's self. From the dressier solid colored shirts of the preppy, to the mini skirts and trench coats of the new wave, anything that covered the body, or at least part of it, was in. As the Rolling Stones rolled into town in Octo- ber, so did their concert T-shirts, with concert T- shirts and Levi's becoming the craze. During lunch period, one could look out to see a wave of black and white jerseys, each the proof that it's owner had been to the concerts of the Go-Gos, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, and Pat Benatar. The drab, smelly tennis shoe took on a new look, not because of some new aerodynamic, futuristic design, but by changing a little piece of string called a shoelace. No longer were white-grey tradi- A-in-.,,.,,,. SAVE THE ALLIGKISOR ...EATA tional laces acceptable. Festive designs reigned- -hearts, stars, rainbowsg name it, and the shoelace had it. Kids in kindergarten could cheat on their alphabet tests just by looking at their shoes. LEFT: ENDANGERED SPECIES?- While shopping in Spenccr's Gift Shop, concerned environmentalist Alli- son Miller contemplates the possibility of the alligator becoming extinct. BELOW: BE A PREPPER? - Prep- pies Charlie Crockett, Sue Lawson, and Steve Sloan check to see what is "key" prep in the Outrageous Offi- cial Preppy Handbook, while browsing in Waldens book store. Rmb OPPOSITE: SINGING IN THE RAIN?- No, but that doesn't seem to phase senior Mike Carlson during the November Santa Ana heat wave. Trench coats are fash- ionable in any weather. UPPER RIGHT: ALL THAT GLITTERS- New metallic accessories catch the eyes of Cindy McKinney and Julie Miller during a December shopping spree at the Cerritos Mall. UPPER LEFT: "DESIGNER" LACES?- Maybe not, but the designer craze is stretching from candy to socks! Liz Dixon laces up the latest fad-shoelaces with festive designs. Activities Fads And Fashions BELOW: lT'S YOUR TURNM- "Miitcns" referees ai bzickgammon game bctwccn Eddie Oliver und Gretchen Holm on ai homey date. i -. A if A 214 Activities Dating mg., w..,, FAR LEFT: LOST IN A LOVE STORY-W Out on ri Saturday night. Frank Mein and Mary Weaver watch "Arthur," LE!-FT: YOU DRIVE ME WILD- Hoping for it hole in one, Janet Elder concentrates on her form while Richard Butow watches at Golf 'N Stuff. BELOW: GIVE NIE A LITTLE QUICHE, WILL YA, IIUI'I'?- Abby Brown and Bill llztney enjoy at quiet dinner ut their favorite restaurant. Marie Citllendzirs I - e1'tl IW in 'L-1 KN rf 4 if ni ,- AR LEFT: A PROM-ISING EVENING-TI-IE I,5LTIMA'IIL IQBATEW Teresa. Szinders id Brian Dawson are able to recapture their Prom night memories. tvith tt color photo- aph. Brian rented his tux at Bills Tuxes on Spring Street. as did rnany other Ram men. EFT: SAY YOU'LL BE MIND- After an unheztrahly long separation tot :it leust two zriodsl, left Snow gives Barbie Bennett an l-lovenyou hug. ABOVE: YOU'LI, LOOK WEET UPON TIIIEI SEAT. . .-- Iinhioying tt sunny October afternoon together, Bob tow and Sally Lewis ride around Peter's Lttnding in Sunset Bench on their "bicycle built r two." Up-To-Date A crossecultural random survey of one-hundred- fifty Millikan students revealed the following find- ings concerning dating trends and favorites: Milliken couples were often seen dining at one ol' six favorite restaurants tin order of prcferencel: l. Bobby McGeels 2. Bleek Angus 3. I-Iouliharfs Old Place 4. Mc Kennas Creek 5. Claim Jumper 6. The Fish Tale Top- Choice dating activities included: Seeing a movie 4872, Hitting the beech 29976 Going to a rock concert 23955 Despite the ERA., students agreed that when it came to picking up the tab, customs had not changed: 9892 felt that the guy should pay 296 felt that the bill should be split Do you think it is okay for a girl to ask a boy out? Millikan students Widely agreed: 92? thought it fine 8'Zi thought it unacceptable Parents varied in their ideas about eurfews: Before 12:00 am. 476 12:00 :1.m. 22? 12:30 a.m. IOW 1:00 am. l9'Z1 2:00 am. l2'?'2i No curfew 33? The first things that girls looked for in it prospec- tive date werct Looks 28? Intelligence 501 Popularity 251 Good personality 65? Boys looked for these qualities first: Looks 43941 Intelligence 99? Popularity MZ, Good personality 44? ' Looking to the future. Millikan students expect- ed to: Get married 687: Live with someone 20 Z, Stay single l2'??i F Activities Dating 25 KQV. QX f-4 xg f f' :f 1 f it Hs ' f' EF , ' KL ' .' V4 'pffigfi - 12 f M 51 ff KLA V 75 ggi. . , fm , 1 aa X 2 K X456 12. Q 'Yi . M. i, 'X , f ,. ,.,Lx , he .-111 wif:-N 1 :V 5' QPF? a rt' Activities Pepsters RIGHT: CHEER- -FRONT ROW: Laura Paternoster. SECOND ROW: Anna Pazdernik, Lori Tribblei THIRD ROW: Theresa Sanders, Ted Arihara, Lisa Schafer. FOURTH ROW: LaRonda Gumm, Geoff Kahan, Mark Springer, Kim Gordon. ABOVE: MEETING OF THE MINDS- Cheer- leader Ted Arihara and Pepster Sharon Lussier liven up the crowd at the Marina game. Ted doubled as a dancer at Disneyland. RIGHT: MASCOT RO- MANCE- Mascots Matt Flynn and Lisa Wall illus- trate togetherness at the exciting Wilson game. 28 Activities Cheer And Mascots Cheer oves To A New Beat Varsity Cheer put on a routine to music for the first time in Ram history-with a few troubles along the way. Originally scheduled for sophomore orientation, the tradition- shattering routine was delayed so as not to give the sophomores the wrong idea about Cheer's activities. Further postponements followed as other pep groups protested that cheer was sup- posed to lead cheers-not do routines to music. Var- sity cheer emerged triumphant, however, perform- ing to the song "Fun, Fun, Fun" for an enthusiastic crowd at a noon rally. The routine to music led the way for a general breaking of traditions as the Cheerleaders were restricted from usual actvities. They were stopped from kidnapping the football team and were re- stricted from going on the football field after the game, There was also no Wilson rally in the audito- rium because of a cut in finances. "Sure it was disappointing, but it gave us a great chance to get involved in school and meet new people," said Geoff Kahan. Cheerleaders has a wide variety of activities. Ted Arihara and Geoff Kahan worked at Disneyland in the parade while Lisa Schaffer was a prolific artist. Perhaps the strangest activity however, belonged to LaRonda Gumm. LaRonda worked at "Twin T's"- a store which made plastic worms and other fishing supplies. FAR LEFT: EXTRA SPECIAL- Screaming the cheer "Extra Special," Lisa Schafer develops a sore throat at the Poly game. Lisa, who was a talented artist, played an intrical part in designing the Cheerleaders' uniforms. ABOVE LEFT: PUSH 'EM BACK! shouts Head Cheerleader Mark Springer to excite the troops as the Rams headed for a defeat at the hands of Edison. LEFT: POSTER PERFECT- Cheer demonstrates one of its important talents. poster-making, with a "Pounce the Panthers" painting which helped the team beat Jordan. Activities Cheer And Mascots Activities Kidettes S-ns..-If FAR ABOVE: C'MON, STAY IN PLACE!- A frustrated Kidette, Cathy Greci, discovers Charmin isn't squeezably soft when toilet paper- ing ten feet up. Cathy's secret was "wiped out" when he discovered his "T.P.'d" house in the morning. ABOVE: HURRY UP- Kidettes Susan Djokic and Cathy Greci awaken the early bird while decorating their football secret's locker before the Compton game. RIGHT: WHAT THE?- Felicia Jolivet wonders if she's performing a Kidette routine or a yoga move during the Jordan noon rally. I Activities Kidettes bww, Wm. :QQ i E11 urn ,,, IU ,,...,- ,,..-f-'LTTZ mx l jf Q 53: Q ,ky ,L ' Hafw A PM is vm, mf 13 "" .'f Q. 3 Working Class Blues-And Gold "Hey, did you get those Pat Benatar tickets?" "No, I didn't have any moneyf, Such was the plight of many students. With a shortage ofjobs, which created a shortage of spare change, students had to give up many of the luxur- ies of life. f'Necessities" such as the Pat Benatar concert, plays, quiet, romantic dinners, and designer jeans were painfully forgotten. Saturday night at the movies turned into Saturday night in front of the T.V. Csubscription T.V. for the lucky onesj. However, Millikan had its fair share of the work- ing force. Many student job-holders spread their talents in large numbers of businesses: most preve- lant among them were fast foods. Some were: Fed- mart, McDonalds, Taco Bell, and Lucky's. Ca- meron Crowe said in his new book Fast times at Ridgemont High, 'sThe metaphor for this genera- tion is fast foods. That's where the kids work, and that's where they eat." There were also some rather odd jobs like walk- ing around in a mouse costume at Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre tRene Maberryj, tak- ing tickets at USC home games tCarrie Weismann and Jane Costelloj, and teaching drama to young- sters tShari Unitanj. These lucky members of the working class found it easy to buy tickets to Pat Benatar. Unfortunate- ly, most of them had to work the night of the concert! FAR ABOVE LEFT: "WOW, A PICTURE," exclaims one of Shari Unitan's young students as they go over their latest script on the stage of the Long Beach Jewish Community Center where Shari teaches youngsters the "do's" and "don'ts" of amateur drama. ABOVE LEFT: BUILDING A MASTERPIECE- Debbie Wells and Kim Gordon work at preparing a "whole hog" sandwich at Piggyis Place. The small restaurant on Pacific Ave. is owned by two police officers, one of whom is Kim's father. BELOW LEFT: LIFE ISN'T ALWAYS A BOWL OF CHERRIES- At Piggy's Place in down- town Long Beach it's a bowl of hot stew, served up here by employee Debbie Wells. BELOW: CHEF JEFF BORG- quickly puts together a "sizzling" steak dinner at the Los Alamitos Sizzler where he has been cooking since May of 1981. Activities 3 3 .Iobs wmv' mtinffw W' MACHINE GASDUIIES y FAR ABOVE: LOWER PRICES OVER- ALL-Trying to find the best buy for their over-stretched dollar, Seniors Pam Skare and Val Johnson compare prices on potato chips at Lucky's before the Anchor party. ABOVE CENTER: PARK IT!- Junior Arthur Kitano makes that desperate at- tempt to find a place to park his bike before school. ABOVE: YOU DESERVE A 34 Activities Economic Crunch BREAK TODAY- Sophomores Janice Farwell, Stephanie Dunn, Monica Town- sand, Carol James, Cheri Young, Kim White, and Portland Williams get that needed break from the cafeteria food by buying McDonalds. RIGHT: YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING!- Shocked by the drastic increase in cafeteria prices, Junior Patty Larson dips deeper into her wallet. l ,,,.,,, I In . A g g llillhull ' su BERNIM P LEFT: PUMP IT!-Senior Kirk Hilliar empties his wal- let by filling his tank. FAR BELOW LEFT: GOODBYE JORDACHE-ln an attempt to beat the soaring clothes prices, Senior Mary Montoya sews her own pants for her winter wardrobe. FAR BELOW: SIDEWALK FOL- LIES-Juniors lan McFayden and Sheila McCarthy at- tempt to beat the gas crunch by walking to school each day. y ,er , N.. - S7 Q. , g if-saws. ,. 1 .vglvsgssa .I W-H: V in -Q A ' . .Ei E14 s 'f are-5 ,I 1 ygl i Y J. 5 A nm- uk 5 I "xi vi -11 tl at sg 'tn E g , lu. F L..oauSH'1 ' T' .55 H ' "' gtg i. IL oqbgnlh rr'?.1Q fu LL, .1-155 ILLLIQ-Qhavxv M444-ik-B. 'Z' ,n0QjT ' ' :-Aydv . il 5 . 4 -SW ' ' 'e'2v,, :L?l.i'lV':" :HWS Cutting It Closer In the fall, another recession blanketed the na- tion. Although inflation slowed somewhat, unem- ployment hovered at eight percent, and both feder- al and state government pulled out of many price- support programs. A real political flap occured in September when the government cut its support of school lunch programs. The press had a good deal of fun when the Department of Agriculture reclassified catsup and relish as vegetables for school lunches, a direc- tive which was later rescinded. As a result, Cafeteria prices soared with school lunches jumping from sixty cents to ninety-five cents. Brown baggers noticeably increased, and students who preferred McDonalds didn't feel quite so guilty about lunching across the street at the golden arches, since its prices were comparable. In spite of the world oil glut, gas prices remained high with Saudi Arabia increasing its price per barrel to thirty-five dollars. Many students who depended on old second-hand gas guzzlers turned to inflating their bike tires. Many others simply resoled their Adidas and hiked to school. f'Let Us Spray" "Oh no, I'm late!" were the first words Melinda Cohen, a junior, spoke the morning of Thursday, September l7th. This could have been a typical day, but unfortu- nately it wasn't. Throughout the day, little pesky 'ZQW ' f. , M M ga, RIGHT: SHEAR SURPRISE- "I said two inches, not six!" exclaims Senior Eddie Post after losing his locks one October afternoon in Plaza Barber Shop. BOTTOM RIGHT: AN APPLE A DAY?- Does an apple a day really keep the doctor away? Wonders Senior Lisa Deane as she realizes that her second nutrition snack might be infested by that little pest the medfly. In De- cember, the medfly was finally controlled. FAR BOT- TOM RIGHT: CAST OFF- In anticipation of having his bothersome cast removed, Senior Dean Groves "casts-off" down the 300 building staircase after third XXY 1' f N ri ' 'I ff if W' I 1 things kept occuring. For instance, this morning ,W period. Dean injured his ankle "dancing" at the Home- she matched her heart shoelace with her rainbow fits, ' Coming dance- shoelace. 552' 5 Melinda often wondered where the apple she hbgq-,. ji? bought everyday at nutrition came from. Today she S I figured out where. 'fYuck!" she exclaimed. Every- ' - ':'5V' 2 one glared at her as she stared with fright into the X I center of her apple where medfly larvae stared back at her. Northern California never tasted so bad! After surviving nutrition, she expected to be U ' comforted by the reading of the bulletin, a part of school she rather enjoyed. However, she was disap- pointed when she heard that off-campus clubs had QQ? been eliminated from on-campus recognition. Her its Q" club could not wear their sweatshirts or enter a ,iw candidate in the Mr. Ram Pageant. She let her feelings be known by remarking, "That sucks!" 1 gig, Melinda realized that the day was turning into a 5 Q, 4255517 bummer, and it was only lunchtime. Despite her 4'i'Q0 I . . . 0 F ov 1 supposed devotion to the new Beverly Hills diet, 'lm' . as j it she was never one to pass up food, even if she could pfvml, 'N 2' no longer eat at Millikan Munchies, food service's weekly luncheons. ,ii She waited in line out in the hot September rr, sunshine and when the time came to pay for her 'ffzfi lunch, the attendant kindly said, "Exact change, lkffyf' ,fp rj! please." Needless to say, she didn't have exact uni' 'Z' H' jf change. A hungry tear escaped as the food was 'xlqo-' I jerked away from her outstretched, trembling fi 'IIN hands. Later, she got in her old, dirty car and went ' 0 I 5, h m c hin a bit in the earl afternoon smo . ' o ei oug 8 y 8 NSR, f0 X IW - -fa-Q ,f . 'i1i'l't'f' emits 'sw f f "III ' ' 5 :ei .tiwsxisfv 'Q 11' ffl' 7' I QR 4 1' 1"' if f I 5'-RQ' 1 ABOVE: IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE- No, it's definitely a bird! Senior Adrienne Abeles finds a big surprise when she discovers that one of MiIIikan's lunch pigeons has marked her mom's Cadillac Seville! ABOVE RIGHT: LOOK OUT BELOW!-Senior .lack Derks discovers that homework really can be overpowering as hc intercepts an avalanche of books tumbling from his 300 building locker. RIGHT: THAT'S A CHANGE- -Scnior Cathy Conway says goodbye to her lunch thanks to the new exact-change rule. By the time she waited in line to change her twenty, lunch was over! 36 Activities Pesky Things '7!4" I oz, , . ' . I.. 5400 W "Ill tits. - . -TIM ,Ui I X I Q n. - .- nk. , we A gfvfslz ,W wife ' 'C' I 'z s sl' riff! Q4 I .Q W ITT A, WWW ff' u - It tk ., 4 . 'HW' 4 W fsHS'Nffm., P md B ,W iiii- - z5355fffa1i'Qf22sz:,gf11.-222253 M ---:: ,,,, lx. sw' -X wtffif if ' Qiiggizi E NN if-'2 , :is --Nififkx ' """ M' 'E I Activities 00 Q' Pesky Things lc' 12 an ave inter Affair Five seniors showed their talent, charm, and beauty in the Lakewood Junior Miss Contest on December 6th, at Artesia High School. Lorraine Augular, Kathy Brick, Madeline Lundgren, Mar- garet Pott, and Carla St. Laurent finessed their way through with Lorraine receiving the high hon- or of first runner up after playing her original song on the flute. The Grand Ballroom at the Disneyland Hotel was the place to be on January 9th, as the senior class put on its annual dinner dance-The Winter Affair. Planned by senior class President Danielle Brock with a great deal of help from Vice-Presi- dent Jennifer Lerman and Senator Dean Groves, students danced to the beat of the Pedestrians until 1:00 am. This turned out to be the best attended dinner dance in the schoolis history. Tourist Day brought on the look of Mickey Mouse T-shirts, plaid shorts, sunglasses, and hats. An inopportune rainstorm forced many prospective tourists to abandon their traveling attire in favor of warmer clothing. The people who did dress up, however, made the most of it while typifying the Ramhi spirit. The Talent Show on February 4th, brought out the best in live entertainment. Crowds saw everyth- ing from David Brown's magic act to Mr. Hollis and Mr. Sullivan in a blues duet. The crowds favorite act, however, were a group of singers-talkers called rappers, a group of danc- ers called poppers, and a band called Sacred Cow. ABOVE: MASKED MARVELS- Ron Glenn accom- panies Lorraine Augular on the guitar, as she plays her original song on the flute at the Lakewood Jr. Miss Contest. RIGHT: GETTING INTO IT-Margaret Pott sweeps across the stage in a song and dance act to the tune, "Music in the Mirror"' during the Lakewood Jr. Miss Contest. FAR RIGHT: INTRODUCING- Mas- ter of Ceremonies Alfred McComber introduces acts at the Talent Show. 38 Activities Special Events Nfdmgm K X a . tb 1 B A X F ess-. - 9 S X ,. . . is T at xx as titt L " 5 X ima- LEFT: SURFS UP IN THE QUAD?- Jenni McHugh and Clare Murray apply suntan oil to their legs, as Linda Schwimmer and Danielle Brock check the map for the nearest beach on Tourist Day. BELOW: "IT'S HOT"- namely, the bass playing of David Silva in the .lazz Ensemble's rendition of "Fish". BELOW LEFT: SHAKE IT UP- The Pedestrians entertain the Winter Affair couples at the grand ballroom ofthe Disneyland Hotel. BOTTOM: TABLE-TOP AFFAIR- The tables turn for Sandy Wilcox, Andrea Rosenbaum and Mike Murphy as they convert their dinner table into a dance floor. l l LEFT: ANOTHER LED ZEPPELlN?- Sacred Cow entertains an enthusiastic crowd at the Talent Show. Band members include Dave Seymour, Greg Gardner, Paul Blumberg, Eddie Sedano and Russ Kohn. Activities Special Events I-X, X X X Q 5 E X as S X -v Y is X ABOVE: MORE THAN HE CAN tCHEW?JAAfter a tiring dance prac- J tice, Ted Arihara and Madeleine Lundgren devour Claim Jumper's fried potato skins. RIGHT: CAUGHT IN THE ACT- John Bareford enjoys a salad from Bobby McGee s bathtub salad bar. ,N S ei VV s K X R Activities ie- ,, , Q A - iee 1 s XR Ee X is Q X in 553-A 3 X as s N a S S Q 5 is if ' W We amsdale Dletl BREAKFAST l bowl of Fruit Loops fwith 8 essential vitaminsj l Egg Burrito from Naugles 2 slices of cold Pepperoni pizza from Marri's M bagel with cream cheese l glass of Tang LUNCH: 1 Tommy's burger with cheese Nacho Cheese Doritos 2 granola bars andfor 1 bag of trail mix l order of Claim Jumper's Loaded Skins 2 Snickers l bag of cheese popcorn l Diet Pepsi DINNER: Appetizers: Sushi, escargot, and fried cheese balls 1 trip to Wendy's Salad Bar freturn trip optional! 1 Fri 2 slices of King's Hawaiian Bread l bottle of Martinelli's Sparkling Cider sco Burger from Marie Callendaris DESSERT: ge strawberry frozen yogurt with carob chips ranola topping from Cow Palace. l lar and l or l sli 1 tri 8 der of Hot Fudge Cake from Bob's Big Boy ce of Mud Pie from The Charthouse ple-scoop cone from Haagan-Daaz FA nigh R t Ther plac SCR goes T LEFT: A SLICE OF LIFE- Before a Tuesday club meeting, Shannon Sullivan, Kim Nolan, and esa Roehrig munch-out at Millikan's favorite pizza e, Marri's. TOP LEFT: I SCREAM, YOU EAM- During fifth period lunch, Susan Ryder to Thrifty's for a triple-scoop cone. LEFT: LET'S Z- After a week of cafeteria food, Connee Menden- and Julie Pierce eat Saturday lunch at Naugle's. TOM LEFT: POPPING UP- Ronda Boeckler, line Petruncola, and Stephanie Morfoot share a calorie after- school snack. BELOW: OPEN El- On a promising Monday morning, Mike Burg- s his stomach and his mind before catching the bus illikan. EA hall BO Car low- WI er fil M T 0 D l to s fiiii V e ' Activities 3 : XSS? '.:'. .L S 1 s X ii ,,,.. A Foods bgizkzggilgul- b fn K Eggs Rf' The Front age 1981-82 POLAND AND CENTRAL AMERICA. . . "I can't help but feel proud of the courageous and bold accomplishments of Lech Walesa's Soli- darity Union. I feel confident that they'll 'strike' again," stated senior Tom Rickenbach, who him- self came of Polish stock. Poland was not the only nation challenging its own people with oppression. Communist and Marxist rebels opposed the present military-civil- ian regime led by Jose Napoleon Duarte in El Salvador. The fighting had taken upwards of fif- teen thousand lives. With roots of conflict so deep and foreign pressure so intense, few saw a speedy end to the struggle. Other central American coun- tries simmered with discontent also. DRAFT REGISTRATION AND NUCLEAR WAR. . . Growing threats of U.S. military involvement gave rise to the concern of eighteen and nineteen year old men who were eligible for the third year of the reinstated draft registration. Public anxiety about the threat of nuclear war was also on the rise. Sixty percent of Americans feared that a nuclear war could erupt within the next five years. NEW FEDERALISM. . . Meanwhile, at home, President Reagan said in January, "Let us solve this problem with a single, bold stroke . . . Return federal programs to state and local government." In his State of the Union Address. Reagan's New Federalism Plan was the most radical idea to hit Washington machinery since Roosevelt's anti-depression administrations, and there was much speculation about its costs to the states. WATER PROBLEMS. . . The proposed Peripheral Canal tried to draw the line between shipping water from the North and using it where needed in the South. Many students were not yet aware of this issue, although the out- come would affect everyone. LONG BEACH AIRPORT. . . Another effect of L.B. expansion was a proposal to extend one airport runway. Many residents near the airport were opposed because of the great noise created by the existing airport. ln spite of their protests, Jet America initiated two flights a day to Chicago out of Long Beach to add to the Air Cal flights to San Francisco and private aircraft. ABOVE RIGHT: REGISTERED MALE- Dale Min- son comes in out of the rain soon after his birthday in early March and finds himself in a Post Office register- ing for the draft. Many people objected to the fact that only males, not females, had to register. RIGHT: LET THERE BE LIGHT- Karen Cook, along with many other Americans, places a single candle in her window to show unity with the oppressed people of Poland in re- sponse to a holiday season appeal by the President. Ka- ren also lets the school know how she feels by wearing one of the very popular "Solidarity" T-shirts produced by students at Cal State L.B. 42 Activities Issues XWML is i i . kb - K. R K . NN. as. - ,ai . rv'1fXX ""' 'A K ,,t...+. X +' '-12 . -1 .., ..- A sms. it-if - M: 'fi-.P:?f:" . 3 " : 1: N 'l .fQfQ.. was-wt: L-A. ' .L ,g -V XXVA 'Q ..L 1T1T...-.1-. LEFT: PLEA FOR FREEDOM- The symbol of Amnesty International still reigns supreme as a symbol for peace around the world. ABOVE LEFT: WATER, WATER EVERY- WHERE- and maybe not a drop to drink. At least that's what the Metropolitan Water Dis- trict officials told Tom Rickenbach and Randy Loughlin when they took their tour in Febru- ary. Since water from the Colorado River will be cut in half soon, the MWD wants to con- struct the Peripheral Canal to bring in water from Northern California. FAR ABOVE: WANTED . . . TWO JOBS- Ken Jones and - - Jayde Grunieson check out the Help Wanted ads in the Press Telegram at the library in late spring. Summer job situations for high schoohi students were poor with unemployment ranging from 10-141: for white and 15-4271 for minority students. FAR LEFT: RUSSIAN TO READ- with books on all sides and above Marie Estes finds researching her paper on Russia easy at Acres of Books downtown. For fifty years the store was a famous landmark in Southern California, but downtown development of the new mall threatened its existence. Newspapers and TV editorials pleaded for its preservation. ABOVE: HEAR NO EVIL- Wendy Cantrell is caught in an uncomfort- able situation because the noise at the airport deafens as one of the two daily flights of .let America leaves for Chicago. Activities 4 3 Issues gG...... A. .., t--eh New K Vkky .,,. ,,,s,, f f taftwawww. :1 fx W' WW 'F 'Ei V V .-f LLLL,,' wk is Q SW - in .,f,. tt i LL W-My-M.. T Nwfwax .W - A L.LL . ' A- at - :" i A yy s .. Mi NNW, ' 2 B ,-.. ..+,,, 3 ' ' ,U , w my t '1---Em? 35 tl ' NX"--1 Q ,:-: ' 11- N . Tl 7' Sig' to X M , 9,,, p ,t ...,, jf: Q W5 it . k f-W. . .2 5 N '33 FAR ABOVE: LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THAT THING!- Sophomore Kelly Foster is awed at the sight of the enormous Spruce Goose which was built twenty years before the 747. She and Sophomore Tracey Raymond visit the Spruce Goose at it's new home in Long Beach during March. ABOVE: IT'S ABOUT TIME- Comments Sophomore Robert Urstein to Senior Becky Tomis as they admire the new developments at the Long Beach Plaza in March. The new Plaza will hold over one hundred small shops and three major department stores. 44 Activities Community Q 3 Srrwxum pig var use :dial . in L... :Q X, . gs - : f : . Long Beach: Change Of Pace Change Of Face "The entire downtown in Long Beach is being rebuilt,', said Director of Planning and Building Paternoster. "Despite all of our new developments, we still have over one million square feet open to further development." Long Beach changed its appearance with new buildings, plazas, transportation systems, and parks. The Marina was completely redeveloped to provide contemporary boaters with superior dock- ing areas and channel traffic. A fishermen's village sprung up to attract tour- ists and shoppers. A new boardwalk stretched from Ocean Boulevard to the Marina, and the antiqued village proved to enhance the project. To provide Long Beachis visitors with first rate accomodations, the new 542 room Hyatt Regency Hotel was constructed. Over 2000 new condomin- iums were built and a thirty-five acre park was also developed to provide frolickers with a new play- ground. Long Beach Transit Improvement Process was started and buses travelled a new route along First Street. New shopping malls sprang up like women at sales. The Locust Street Mall was designed espe- cially for the use of pedestrians. The new Long Beach Plaza featured one-hundred small shops, three department stores, and a 3000 car garage. Another new attraction was the 400,000 square foot Arco T'ower overlooking Long Beach from its base on Ocean Boulevard. lmss ABOVE LEFT: JUST A FEW MORE DAYS- Senior Bob Beals grabs a front row seat for the Long Beach Gran Prix on a sunny, yet chilly March afternoon. The Gran Prix was in it's seventh year. FAR LEFT: A QUI- ET PLACE?- Senior Lisa Temple and Sophomore Carin Lenk are hoping for a quiet rest spot after their downtown Long Beach sight-seeing excursion. To their disappointment, the March construction work of the new Arco Towers on Ocean Blvd. is in full swing. LEFT: AN UNFINISHED STORY- A worker at the new Long Beach Plaza Mall describes the mall's unique set-up to Sophomores Jackie Alexander and Ruth Freedman on a cool February afternoon. The new mall is open only to pedestrians. ABOVE: TRUE LOVE- Sophomore Deb- bie Gilliam shows her love for Long Beach as she puts up a sticker purchased from Hot Stuff, a new gift shop in downtown Long Beach. Activities 4 5 Community 'r r Russ sur-if x 'Nia ,.s-.St L My i t ,L:., L -I 1 1'-'L Qif: iifgkfaxgfyk- -Q -A I 'qt - ,Sas-gif s 3 -f'f4.?rJi5 - it tj H ' H w e-sf f L L we E: .. . . if' . X' i' . x .. ff' K r . V L L L at 5 as L K El - f .L t v,.. t - . H. , at . , - Y ' .. I - -s 4? -- - S L QLL- L s L r 54 . . " H H L 'Q F I -- - . 2. 3 . -i - - .. LEFT: WALKING THE PLANK--Style and grace a marks of Lorraine Aguilar as she displays balance bea re trade- m excel lence in a meet against Lakewood. ABOVE: OH HENRY- Leadoff batter Tony Deeds drills a shot to left field in a game against Poly. The Year Of. . . Washington bombs Iowa 28-0 in Rosebowl, Fer- nando Valenzuela wins Cy Young and Rookie of the Year award, Boys Varsity Basketball takes a share of the Moore League Crown, and Sugar Ray Leonard's 14th round knock-out of Thomas Hearns. "All the talk about boycotting baseball and what happened? The fans flocked to the ballpark like never before." Craig Peterson USC crushed in the Fiesta Bowl, Girls' Cross Country takes Moore League, Wrestling domi- nates league again, JohniMcEnroe new Wimb- leton Champ, Dodgers World Champions, and Varsity Football fails to reach CIF playoffs. "No one can tell me that the loss of Vince Ferregamo didn't hurt the Rams- -Just look at their record. " Karen Braun UCLA Basketball put on probation, Reggie Jackson is an Angel, Millikan's rival Lakewood wins CIF Basketball Championship, Paul Westh- ead fired as Laker coach, Cinderella Clemson Na- tional Football Champs, and Gymnastics returns to top form. "The NBA should cut its season from eighty-two games to about sixty. This would put less strain on the players and make the games more exciting." Mark Meckes UPPER LEFT: A HUMAN PRETZEL?- Arnold Furr tangles with a Wilson opponent enroute to a land- side victory not only for himself but for the team as well. FAR LEFT: POWER UP- All around athlete Steve White muscles towards basket before being hammered by a Wilson defender. Steve was also a top Cross Coun- try and Track performer. LEFT: GRIN AND BEAR IT- The final lap of the two-mile race proves punishing as Tom Bonachita strains for the finish line against Ban- ning in the first meet ofthe year. RIGHT: FINGERTIP CONTROL- Zeroing in on the basket, Connie Towns uses a soft touch to post two points against Jordan. N f X Q. , 'Q K W4 1 5. ,fi V!rmhlm,,,,m I if f,' N , . . -Us' W Q 457 5? 'M 45 I V ,- ' V if fit W ELOW: DEFENSE CAN DO IT- Senior Scott Brown and the remainder of the efensive line form a barrier in order to prevent a Wilson first down. The Rams held, but costly penalty gave the Bruins the conversion. BOTTOM: LIKE AN EXPLOSION OF NERGY- Senior Quarterback and Offensive MVP Mike Douglas hands the ball off J Running Back James Scott. James, who had a fine season, will return as a senior. Pre-Season Proves Painful For the first time in the history of the football program, the varsity squad relied heavily upon many juniors to bring in the victories. This projection was not fulfilled, however, as the two wins, six losses, and one tie record indicated. "There were weak spots in the offense that we never quite strengthened," said Coach Dick Deha- ven. "I was impressed by the efforts of our defense, though." lt might have been because of those de- fensive efforts that the Rams were never horribly blown out. The Rams began with a 21-10 loss to Palos Verdes, a team ranked fifth in the CIF Coastal Conference at the time of play. At halftime, the Rams, holding a 10-7 lead, looked as if they would prevail in the contest. However, the offensive unit could not capitalize on its opportunities and many costly mistakes hurt the team. The heroics belonged to junior running back Ke- vin "Sn0opy" Mathews, who had a 50 yard gain which set up the Rams only offensive score of the day-a 25 yard field goal by Kevin Klink. The following week, the Warren Bears rolled into Ram Stadium and blanked Millikan by a score of 3l-0. Millikan had not been shut out in over 35 games. Edison, rated as number one in the nation by National Blue Chip Magazine, provided the grid- ders with little hope of picking up their first win. The Rams did, however, worry Edison with a first quarter tied score. The Rams ended pre-league by playing the Ma- rina Vikings, ranked fourth in CIF in one LA Times Poll. Punter Marshall Lampson provided the only bright spot in the 30-0 loss. Marshall's 39 yard average on 8 punts ranked him among the top punters in the Southland. l , VARSITY- FRONT ROW: Gary Corley, Bob Surane, Kevin Klink, Dexter Crooms, Steve Macina, Rossi Humphrey. 2ND ROW: Anthony Jackson, Greg Williamson, Scott Brown, Marc Jackson, Anthony Brown, Jason Powell, Kevin Durr, Larry Oriee. 3RD ROW: Tim Uhde, Stuart Swanson, Rocky Recd, Bryan Quinlan, Mike Ozeretny, Mike Douglas, James Murdock, Tony Felicione, Michael Nishikawa. 4TH ROW: Bruce Willis, Richard Pryor, Frank Jenkins, Garfield Vasscll, Jeff Kaiser, Kevin Matthews, James Scott, Kevin Thomas. 5TH ROW: liric Springer, Eric Tautolo, Marshall Lampson, Warren Marchman, Troy Haines, Steve Panagos, .leff Snow, Ted Cruchley, Milton Joseph, Sports Football 49 3 , 'X s .. e it ........1 VV , x 1-....,.,.. N p 1 V t ,w w ... i TOP TO BOTTOM: EMOTIONAL RES- CUE- -Football players Eric Tautolo, Mil- ton Joseph, Jason Powell, Frank Jenkins, and Stuart Swanson show the emotions that typified the football season. 322 R LEFT ABOVE: TAKING A GATORADE BREAK- r. Masculine Muscles' winner Marc Jackson cools offduring e hotly contested .lordan game that Millikan won 21-15. R LEFT: STUCK ON YOU- Jeff Snow attacks a Wilson ayer with a vicious tackle that lcft the athlete breathless. Defense Saves arsity Season Pre-league games seemed to forcast a Ram route, but as kicker Marshall Lampson put it, f'We got respectable." The Rams finished league with a 2-2-1 record with each tussle a tight cliffhanger. The Rams began the season with a heartbreak- ing loss to Compton, 10-7. The Rams played well under the leadership of their captain, Marc Jack- son. The Homeeoming game fared much better for the Rams as they beat Jordan. It marked the first win of the season for the Rams, and was the first time they played well together all year. The Rams also showed their stuff in the tightly contested Lakewood game which Millikan pulled out at the wire. With this important victory, the Rams again won the Donice Hamilton Memorial Trophy. Then the Rams faced a highly touted Poly team which handled the Rams easily, 12-2. In the final game of the season, all playoff hopes were shat- tered with a stifling 13-13 tie with Wilson. The prestigious football banquet at the end of the season recognized several outstanding players. Bob Surane won Defensive MVP for his fine play as a strong-safety. Quarterback Mike Douglas won the Offensive MVP while Marc Jackson received the Team MVP. Coach Carl Halsted summed up the season with his comment, "We played aggressive football. We hit hard and we hit with enthusiasm." TOP LEFT: SITTING DOWN ON THE JOB- While stopping a Wilson wide receiver, Garfield Vassell takes a little rest while Bob Surane looks on. MIDDLE LEFT: GATHERING THE TROOPS- Quarterback Mike Douglas plans the strategy that helped the Rams beat Lakewood and capture the Donice Hamilton Memorial Trophy. BELOW LEFT: BREAKING AWAY- Trying to escape a Poly tackler, Garfield Vassell struggles to stay on his feet. His effort was in vain as the Rams lost, 13-2. Varsity Football Rams Pre-League Opp. 10 Palos Verde 21 O Warren 31 7 Edison 43 0 Marina 30 League 7 Compton 10 21 Jordan 15 17 Lakewood 14 2 Poly 12 13 Wilson 13 5-1 ll' 1 'Ji . W w e ll-1... fl J. ..tQ,-W, , IPX' i..l....T.1-1-- TOP TO BOTTOM: EMOTIONAL RES- CUE- Dexter Crooms, Jeff Snow, Scott Brown, Tim Uhde, and Bruce Edwards show the gamut of emotions. Sports Football 51 Powerful J V's- Champs Again A brilliant 15-14 come-from-behind Homecom- ing victory against Jordan epitomized another out- standing season for the junior varsity football squad. Under the coaching of Dave Shawver and Jim Randle, and led by most valuable player, Ric Ham- mond, and Brian Polin, Jeff Turely, Ed Hoeven, Mike Underwood, and Rick Yarger, the defense displayed its aggressiveness by shutting out Irvine 22-0, Cerritos 21-0, and Compton 8-0. Quarterback Anthony Ochoa, with outstanding protection from offensive linemen Ed Castro, Rocky Reed, and Giovanni Walker, utilized his backs and receivers to post an average of 13.8 points a game enroute to a 4-1 record. Not faring as well, the 4-5 sophomores battled through an up and down season. Coached by Kirk King, Bucky Harris, Randy Hausauer, and Chris Joseph, sophomores over- came early season mistakes and finished with satis- fying 13-6 decisions over Poly and Wilson. The strong arm and fine running of quarterback Paul DiMarco led the offense, with help from backfielders Edwin Van and two year letterman, Alex Holt. Headed by the teamis most valuable player, Frank Meza, the Ram defense met the challenge from opponents offensive attacks and only allowed two teams, Warren and Edison, to score more than 13 points. Other outstanding defensemen were Jack Hos- kins, Chris Steer, and Joe Zirretta. 3 f-we 1 i ABOVE: THE SKY'S THE LIMIT- Soaring through the air, junior Bob Snow hauls in a pass to keep a Ram drive alive against Poly. RIGHT: PERFECTION!- Sophomore Ram defender shows perfect tackling form before lowering the boom on helpless Marina ball carri- cr. 52' Sports Soph. And J.V. Football ABOVE: JV- FRONT ROW: Chris Beachamp, Art Kitano, Milton Thomas, Mike Wisniewski, Chris Sweeney. ZND ROW: Scott Acosta, Mike Underwood, Ed Hoeven, Terry Pierce, Joe Ludwig, Kevin Owens. 3RD ROW: Eric Heitman, Mark Finstuen, Ernie VonEpp, Rodney Van, Rick Yarger, Brian Polin. 4TH ROW: Brian Lawson, Trey Canter- bury, Tom Flores, Steve Suttles, Ken Turner, Bob Snow, Tom Savedra. 5TH ROW: Ric Hammond, Adam Hawley, Ed Castro, Mekki Eleoushi, Eddie Nies, Gary Goodwin, Jeff Turely. Ns: at G fu ' - L .. . ,. . .V 11 - Q sss IU? . 'f Q rfffi 33 1-f2ci ?Eg.:"gy if art, "' P gg gif f-'gi 1 - in -1 'sg' sw- all L R , ., - , ,- I S. x H . , 1 . - Q fi ,-,E f I - E3 i . ' i T X 1' . 5' Q 5, , , at- t- . .l . l . , aa, --.QAM .- fm, , . I .. V k -,, A . . W wi, it . . Q, - ,.- f 1- . -- K., Ng A--L -- .... 4- s A - -me -- K at 'r f - t '- QJWNM f' sm f---v 'L . X1- ABOVE: SOPHS- FRONT ROW: Mark Hooker, Armando Ramos, Todd Barkley, Harold Glover, Ken Cathcart, Fred Perry, Charles Elder, Brad DeHaven, Alex Holt. ZND ROW: Van Starks, Steve Diette, Mark Estey, Sean Thomas, Steve Taylor, John Heath, Orlando Cooper, Sean Williamson, Chris Steer, John Sehremelis. 3RD ROW: Ricardo Moore, Fred Wheeler, Adam Jones, Rene Rivera,'Ty Melvin, Tim Duke, Joe Davis, Chris North, Greg Merrifield, Edwin Van. 4TH ROW: Mike Brown, Deon Toliver, Garon Harden, Jeff Fikes, Mike Murphey, Clifton Osbey, Mike Shrout, Tony Deeds, John Feagin, Darren Davenport. 5TH ROW: Tony Marquez, Bob Shindler, Frank Meza, Ken Wis- berger, Paul DiMarco, Derek Taylor, Joe Zirretta, Barry Hannum, Chris Rowe, Glenn Mills, Chris Bau. ABOVE LEFT: STACK HIM UP-Stopped dead in his tracks, Marina's quarterback withstands the vicious hits applied by swarming sophomore defensemen. MIDDLE LEFT: TAKE IT AWAYAExplosive junior runningback Rodney Van graciously accepts a hand-off from quarter- back Anthony Ochoa in game against Jordan. SHOUT IT 0UT!- While checking over the Jordan defense, quarterback Anthony Ochoa barks the signals to the Ram offensive unit. Sports Soph. And .I.V. Football 5 3 GO 3 Kiel o Twice s f . Nice For the second year in a row, and the third time in four years the aquajocks made it to the second round of the C.I.F. playoffs. After a disappointing loss to eventual C.I.F. champs Wilson, resulting in a second place league finish, ramfins entered the first round of the play- offs with a home game against Rowland Heights. With strong team play, supported by an out- standing offensive performance by Steve Lawler and great defensive play by Mark Asai, the tank- men defeated the Gringos 13-9. For their next contest the tankmen traveled to U.C. Santa Barbara to play Santa Barbara High. Unfortunately the aquajocks lost 14-7. Tom Lind led the team with a two-goal offensive performance and Mark Johnson came off the bench to give a strong defensive show. Regular season started out promising as the po- lomen finished tenth in the Millikan Invitational Tournament and -came away, with a ranking of ninth in C.I.F. at the first coaches' poll. As the season pressed on and the Rams won their first four games, one of them a double-overtime thriller against Irvine, their first loss came at the hands of Buena Park which knocked them out of the top ten for the remainder of the season. The tankmen bounced back with a win then a loss and the season continued thus in a see-saw pattern to a 13-9 record. Three poloists were named First Team, A11-City. They were: Steve Lawler, Tom Lind, and Kirk Hilliar. Second Team honors went to Greg Lawler, Mark Asai, Jeff Koza, and goalie Dave Gendreau. The "Most Valuable Seniorn award went to Steve Lawler, who scored a record ninety goals and was voted to Third Team, All-C.I.F. and Co-cap- tain. Greg Lawler was the "Most Valuable J uniorn, and was the second highest scorer on the Varsity Squad with thirty-seven goals. Mark Asai, a defensive standout all season, end- ed the season with the "Best Defensive Player" award. The Varsity awards were rounded out with Tom Lind named Co-captain and "Most Inspira- tional." The Junior Varsity, led by Co-captains Mike Alger and John Conroy and high scorer Mike Feldman, ended the season with a 14-3 record and a second place finish in league play. Sophomores swam to a 9-11 record. Elliot Brown was named "Most Valuable Sophomore," and Kragg Ford and George Kellerman were Co- captains. 54 3522? Poi., ,EFT: UP, UP, AND AWAY- Goalie David Gen- lreau breaches the water in an attempt to stop an Jcean View opponent's shot. BELOW: OUTA' MY PVAY- Greg Lawler "gently helps" a Wilson player ,s he reaches for the ball during a Moore League natch. FAR BELOW: CHEATERS NEVER PROS- 'ER- Claims Tom Lind at the Lakewood match vhen an opposing player makes an attempt to block iis shot. VARSITY WATER POLO Rams League Opp. 15 Compton 0 35 Jordan 2 24 Lakewood 2 12 Poly 8 4 Wilson 13 CIF Playoffs 13 Rowland Heights 9 7 Santa Barbara l4 VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Joel Yamasaki, Greg Lawler, Kirk Hilliar. 2ND ROW: Curt Fogelsong, Michelle Waxman, Trina Smith, Shannon Ewart, Shelly Beheimer, Jeff Koza. 3RD ROW: Coach Brown, Steve Lawler, Doug Parker, Tom Lind, Mark John- son, Dave Gendreau, Mark Asai. JUNIOR VARSITY: Mark Beane, Shannon Ewart, Mike Alger, Mike Feldman, Kurt Hintz, Dave Sherlock, Emily Chandler, John Conroy. SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: Elliot Brown, Sean Doyl, Brent Latzsh, Damon Powell, Gary Ridell, Mark Mine. 2ND ROW: Shelly Mowles, David Shavelle, Karim Hamid, Don Parkins, Joe Cameron, Jeff Zinger, Dan Mulligan, Doug Weller, Kimi Nishikawa. 3RD ROW: Mike Clements, Jim Black, Rick Livingstone, George Keller- man, Chip Peaneaut, Kragg Ford, John Kumashiro, and Bernie Drake. Sports 5 5 Water Polo I '7""wi3 'e : i X -ax ,yd --Pi, ,, . ,km i. it u V .V I .A3n,,Vg,VNs.y I ,ts It V Q il 4 I 1 ,f it - wut A CRM, Hg, : .t E 1 to f V75 Q jkrejiwu Q, 21,1 1,9511 iw ,Mi 'Y1' FAR ABOVE RIGHT: CHARIOTS OF FIRE- Similar to a scene from the acade- my award-winning film "Chariots of Fire," the distance-men run the straight-away at the start of the Jordan meet. ABOVE: A SUNSET STRIDE- Junior David Klenk glides along the crest of Signal Hill during a late afternoon workout in November. FAR RIGHT: THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM- Rick Battenfield, number one runner in the Moore League, meditates be- fore the Wilson Meet at El Dorado Park. RIGHT: IMPROMTU SHOWER- After an eight mile roadrun at El Dorado Park, Paul Kesler cools his heated November forehead. 5 6 Sports Cross Country . nf .M 'Q ma. I WJ ,Qt it VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Randy Reed, Steve White, John Redner, Dan Black. 2ND ROW: Steve Golden, Paul Kester, Rick Battenfield, Ian McFayden, Coach Mike Butler. .l.V.-FRONT ROW: Scott Rodda, Dan Thrash, Tim Goodwin, Tom Bonachita, David Good- win. 2ND ROW: David Klenk, Dan Allison, Jerry Vacina, Tom Halligan, Robert Pugh, Brian Evans, Mike Benson. 3RD ROW: William Boyer, Paul Kaho, Frank Barbosa, Gerald Klein, Tim Page, Ken Humphrey, David Outwater. 5 , 'tis' W ii 2 ' f rrl,,r . T AVEA2 i , ,V , if , at fy XL R .ffl Q1 it 5 V P tt' ff ' 2 3 ,,,' ,ea ,Q t I Z if 2 t w ai at ,'. ' lfll ' M V: I yay I X -uf , af. , 1 .W , f f W at ' 3 I Vi 'Z ia. i i' . Distance unners Set League Pace Twenty-three wins, two losses-that's the record the Varsity Cross Country team compiled en route to four Moore League Championships in five years. Led by Moore League Champion Rick Batten- field and three-year varsity letterman Steve White, the distance-men rebounded from last year's sec- ond place finish to post a 5-O dual meet record. Battenfield also set a school record with a time of 15:12 on the three-mile, regulation course at El Dorado Park. Providing the depth to overcome their opponents on the league schedule were juniors John Redner, Dan Black, and Ian McFayden, and senior Mike Smith. The first annual Millikan Invitational was a great success, establishing the pre-season event that matched many of the CIF's top runners at the Rams' El Dorado Park Course. The profits from the Invitational enabled the varsity squad to pur- chase new uniforms. The highlight of the season proved to be the Moore League Finals, paced by Battenfield's first place finish. Steve White ffifth placej had to pass two runners near the finish to complete the narrow Q53-491 win over the Rams' closest opponent, Wil- son. Taking turns in leading the .I.V.'s to a league- leading 5-0 record were Paul Kester, Steve Golden, Robert Pugh, Claude Reategui, Randy Reed, Terry Shope, and Tom Bonachita. The Mike Butler coached harriers looked for- ward to even better accomplishments in 1982, re- turning Battenfield, Redner, Black, McFayden, Golden, Bonachita, and Terry Duke to a CIF con- tending team. Varsity Cross Country Rams League Opp. 22 Compton 36 2l Jordan 39 22 Lakewood 35 17 Poly 46 22 Wilson 34 flow score winsj LEFT: YOU'RE RIGHT ON PACEI- Mike Butler, one of the top coaches in prep cross country, shouts instructions to a group of runners during interval work- outs for the Wilson meet. Sports Cross Country fl? Q59 K Coach Odell screamed some last minute instruc- tions to the five Rams on the floor during the last Wilson game. They needed a victory to capture a share of the Moore League title. In the end, the Rams proved to be victorious 42-39. This earned them their first title since 1977. The Rams were not only the champions in league with an 8-2 record, but they also showed their form with a 20-4 overall slate. In pre-league games the team locked up the championships of the Kennedy, Anaheim, and Katella Tournaments. Brian Daw- son was honored as the most valuable player in all three tournaments. "Team balance was the biggest asset we had," explained Coach Bill Odell. Starters Steve White, Brian Dawson, Eric Smith, Dwayne Washington, Lawrence Walker, and Derrick Jones all averaged between nine and twelve points a game. Walter Higgins, the first man off' the bench for the major- ity of the year, provided a valuable shooting spark. Steve White and Brian Dawson were the two major offensive weapons. Whenever the Rams needed a big basket they put the ball in these hands. The key to the defense was junior center Derrick Jones. "It seemed like Derrick was always at the right place at the right time," said Mr. Odell. In addition to the Wilson game, another big game was played at Lakewood. The Rams entered with a few key players injured. Dwayne Washing- ton explained, "The guys believed that we could really do it in spite of the bad conditions." The team showed its character as the five starters with the aid of Dean Groves put a lid on Lakewood 51- 50. The winning point came on a Steve White free throw with two seconds remaining. 5 8 Sports Basketball S 1 nn, We Mfg 4' 4 I M45 Y-,eo VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Dwayne Washington, Steve White, Manager Roi Hopper, Coach Bill Odell, John Bareford, Paul Foster. 2ND ROW: Eric Smith Brian Dawson, Craig Williams, Danny Van Roon, Derrick Jones, Mike Burcombe Lawrence Walker, Dean Groves, Walter Higgins, Mike Tatum. "1 'Vo 32 km M? v V , H If XXL L M ,y .E a u Shooting Stars ABOVE: TWO GOOD TO BE TRUE- All-Moore League selections Steve White and Brian Dawson were two major factors in the success of the team. ln addition, Brian Dawson was selected to the L.A. Times All- South-Coast All-Star team. LEFT: UP FOR GRABS- Lawrence Walker, Eric Smith, and Brian Dawson screen out their opponents and prepare to rebound the ball in the crucial fourth quarter of the second Lakewood game. The.team made up for their lack of height with exceptional re- bounding. Sports 5 9 Basketball 2 J.. 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PM rw li 215f255722r22s2s2en2,2,222 2 - 2 2 S ..2,A.,,2,2sm----,X .,,. K 2 --225.2 2- 222- f z..22,- .:a:::2:-22122-f .2222 .,,. 2 ..a:.22:-:W 222 . 2,,..,, ., .2 2,2222 2,., 2..,, Wi., M-,S--2--W 22 2 3 H2 .2 22 , sw. i .22.f42s5?2f52,- ,2slfug.2vs32.s2s1iaz f 2gm,-W- -282 -X---25, q..,,s..,b.. 3 5 S 2 , Q t -2' 2 2 2 'ez-:ia 8225 2 5 2 fl W5 S s5555'55"s5-Z , . 5145251 2 rash! 2 2 . ,, ,, ..,,. :eww f5i2s5i22s?z2s51f.r22.-be 32252qg2ML5.2L 2 S 2 2 Q . ,,.,,..,, .. 2 fM,':,S., E ? .121 ,f-.,,, ,..2,,. , 2.2, 2 2 2 X2 '5f22zifss5'?'-9 mszxziw 2 5 S 222.22 2 , ,.,,..2,.2,,.. 62- 2,..,,,. , 5 ,,,. .. 2 by 2 22 2 2 SS 235222-22 2-M-f222-122 S 3 3 S 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 fvflavlfflfw ww w-2f2--:ig-ff3-fg,- 25,-U,-222-S, , W ABOVE: SKYWALKER- Lawrence "Skywalker" Walker flies through the air en route to a pair of dunks that sparked a Ram rally in the CIF playoff game against Mater Dei. 60 Sports CIF Basketball 22s 2, M. ,, .. 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HE .fe 2 ' ,W 22.2222 2 ,mm 2 A Szisagiaffsafigigmggggky52522 3292223 wiiauehgmszwa 5353322 5 5' H ai ig ai fgfsgfgg ,, .S WM qi, 2 2 2 ,X Q ,Qi RQ gsm 5 55 fe 552225923-g32222?3i S,2BgM22 22 2 2 22- 5,1 Q K 22 22 22 H ,H Emgngi 25 25522252 iaeavaaia -- -- 2-22.42ifvg22g2g5K22,Q?21g,22gg55,,32gw 'ff 222, ,2 2,22 .2,.222222,22 .. 2 sh 2 22 2,.2gmm.rm,,,,mM2 . my gg 22 ME! 3,2575 'V 2'25'Hf2 355221222 savsfg 232 222 K J 5 rv HK 6522221 9' H Maia x 5 ,,.. 2 ,2,g,g2 5 2 M 2 - gfiiggg 2 S 3 as J2 ag elm 2s a 21 9' 2 S fa 2 X 222 2 - 2 212222222 S 2 s'?'59Z5E52HfS11wn. , 5 ,ggsQg2aga2222s222 l22122sS22:?q25gQ 9 25-.,,i,.,52,,3fe,22af 2222.222,2g,25,e2, 22.2 ., ,,l, 2 .lS.w2,55,2igg:QLeLQ 522232232 3 9 wi Q2 :..555 5 S QS S , Varsity Basketball Rams League Opp. 70 48 Rams League Opp. 51 42 68 Compton 66 42 72 Jordan 51 37 Lakewood 53 51 Poly 50 71 Wilson 51 50 Compton 64 Jordan 41 Lakewood 50 Poly 45 Wilson 39 CIF Playoffs Mater Dei 52 CIF Pla offs Bittersweet Coach Bill Odell summed up the performance of his Rams in the first round ofthe CIF playoffs by saying, "Our shots just didn't fall." Unfortunately, the Ram cagers did, in double overtime, 52-50, to the Monarchs from Mater Dei. The hometown hoopsters didn't fall easily, though. Behind 48-46 with fourteen seconds left to play, the Rams seemed to have fumbled the game out the window when they dropped the ball under their own basket. However, in the ensuing scuffle, salvation came in the form of Brian Dawson, who pumped his fourteenth point through the net at the buzzer, thus setting up the first overtime period. Following a scoreless first three minutes, Steve White brought the capacity crowd to its feet with a basket to open the second overtime period, his twelfth point of the game. Unfortunately, the Mon- archs quelled the chants of "CIF" by connecting on a field goal to tie the game, and followed up with two buckets from the charity stripe with fifteen seconds to play, putting the game out of reach. Dwayne Washington helped pace the Rams' of- fensive performance with twelve points while Law- rence Walker and Eric Smith crashed the boards on defense for a combined total of eighteen re- bounds. .Ha UPPER LEFT: MASKED BY FEAR- While guarded by his Mater Dei opponent, Eric Smith puts on a move that leads to an easy basket. LEFT: FAKE LEFT AND GO RIGHT- Coach Bill Odell goes into minute detail while planning a full court press to slow down the blazing Mater Dei offense. ABOVE: READY . . . GOI- Brian Dawson and Eric Smith go for a rebound in the opening minutes of the Mater Dei CIF game. Sports CIF Basketball x-Ram Star Takes Over With a tie score and only two seconds to play, Jeff Bakke netted the zinger to defeat Lakewood in the J.V.'s first round to the roar of an overflow crowd at the most exciting game of the season. Under the leadership of their new coach and ex- Ram star John White, the J.V.'s went on to finish second in league. After an up-down pre-season, the Rams finished with a 6-4 record in league and a 13-9 overall. John Bareford proved to be the team's top player with his exciting play of both offense and defense. Craig Peterson's high point totals and Steve Stagnaro's defense combined with Bareford's play to form the nucleus of the team's attack. Both Sophomores and Sophomore Reserves posted excellent records. Under the direction of Coach Gregg Stone, sophomores finished with a perfect 20-0 record led by the play of Charlie Porter, Eric Price, and Anthony Rocha. Reserves finished with a 10-3 record behind Coach Nelson's expertise and David Spencer's play. i S "'+-mae. We i 5' A IFJ '--....,.,,,.wNN ABOVE LEFT: FLY LIKE AN EAGLE- Sophomore Melvin Germany soars through the air en route to a field goal against Lakewood. ABOVE RIGHT: STYLE AND GRACE- Dis- playing perfect form, Fayne Overton shoots over the Wilson zone to score two points. 62 Sports Soph. and J.V. Basketball FAR ABOVE: N0 EASY PATH- Fending offa Jordan aggres- sor, Dave Mode prepares to drive through the lane en route to two points. ABOVE: TWO ARE BETTER THAN ONE- Craig Peterson and Jeff Bakke go up together to snare a rebound while playing the Lancers. E -vw A A LEFT: SKYHAWK- Beating the defense to the hoop, John Bareford scores in the .I.V.'s disappointing loss to Lakewood in the second round of Moore League action. John started the league schedule with the J .V.'s, but was moved up to the varsity for the Wilson game and the CIF playoffs. ww . - f .e sffixsixpga ..., xg is.. fs S wwmaa lxwiisswwsws ., ..-f.'::,g':s- " ' : ' f : -is 1 -. .. .... ,. . . . . . as awgiaa- M. L V - p I QRVMS 33 KM fats QHNS QAMS. QAMS RAMS 3 as A03 .l.V.'s-FRONT ROW: Byron Perry, Fayne Overton, Coach White, Raj Ambe, Keith Russell. 2ND ROW: Dave Smith, Carlos Fiddler, Jeff Bakke, Chris Morales, Craig Peterson, Steve Stagnaro, Dave Mode. NOT PICTURED: Alan Covington. Il SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW: Coach Nelson, Matt Cavanaugh, Coach Stone. 2ND ROW: Francis Espeleta, Don Cook, Derek Bailey, Eric Price, Charlie Porter, Melvin Germany, Tony Deeds. NOT PICTURED: Anthony Rocha. Wflll 43. SOPHOMORE RESERVES-FRONT ROW: Coach Nelson, Jay Brandon, Matt Cavanaugh, Ty Melvin, Coach Stone. 2ND ROW: Steve Fetrow, Tim Berns, David Spencer, Mike Snyder, .lon Griffin, Alan Misher, Monde Burks. 6 Q0 -Q 00 Ab 64 VARSITY SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Michelle Waxman, Greg Lee Carter, Curt Foglesong. 3RD ROW: Coach Montrella, Doug Lawler, Jeff Koza, Jay Elwell, Mark Beane, Mike Alger, Joel Yama- Gibson, Julian Bach, Les Hairrel, Richard Bissett, James Smock, saki, Shelly Behymer. ZND ROW: John Conroy, Mike Jensen, Mark Jeff Kaiser, Tal Finney, Mark Johnson, Ken Woolston, Coach Asai, Frank Rzasa, Paul Christensen, Dave Gendreau, Steve Lawler, Brown. Sports Swimming whiff, OPPOSITE PAGE: BIRD'S EYE VIEW- junior Jeff Kaiser makes a practice start before a backstroke race against Poly. Kaiser placed second with a time of 1:04.4. LEFT: A MOMENT OF SILENCE- While senior Tal Finney sits exhausted after winning a tough 200 l.M. race, senior Ken Woolston waits for his heat of the l00 freestyle in the qualifying round of the Lakewood Invita- tionals. Relays Build Confidence Winning eighteen of twenty-one events, Ram Strokers spurted to an easy victory at the Sonora Relays to start the season off with a big splash. The win marked the fifth time in the last seven years the Aquajocks have come back from Sonora with the championship trophy. Standouts at the event included Tal Finney, Mike Alger, Joel Yamasaki, and Les Hairrel in the 4 X 100 individual medley relay, which turned in a time of 4:01.2. As the Strokers came up with wins against Mari- na and Los Alamitos in dual meet competition, the C.I.F. relays loomed nearer. Unfortunately, the Rams only qualified one relay for the finals- the 4 X 50 butterfly relay- made up of juniors John Conroy, Joel Yamasaki, Greg Lawler, and senior Doug Gibson. At press time, the Aquamen still looked forward to a successful season. Said senior Mark Johnson, '6We have a lot of depth that should allow us to go far this year." Outstanding swimmers who were picked to par- ticipate in post-season C.I.F. competition were: Tal Finney in the backstroke, John Conroy in butter- fly, and Ken Woolston in freestyle. LEFT: AAAHHH!- breathes John Conroy as he pow- ers through the water on the third leg of a butterfly race against Loyola. John came up short, however, as they lost 122-48. ABOVE: GOI- Joel Yamasaki sails off the starting blocks for a 50 free time trial during workout. Sports 6 Swimming 5 SOPHSfFRONT ROW: Sean Doyle, Dan Mulligan, Chip Pedneault, George Kellerman, Doug Weller, Elliot Brown, Karim Hamid, Mike Beckman, Bernie Drake. ZND ROW: Kimi Nishikawa, Tim Eastman, Mark Mina, David Shavelle, Brett Latzsch, Kragg Ford, Damon Powell, Jeff Zinger, Joel Camrin, John Kumashiro, Shelley Mowles. 66 Sports JVfSoph Swimming i L J.V.-FRONT ROW: Kurt Hintz, Geoff Peyton. ZND ROW: Mike Coleman, Dave Sherlock, Mark Freeman, Eric Craig. a. .,,,,, .- " ' 1-we If.. Swimmers Star At Sonora After thousands of yards of pre-season workouts, sophomore and junior varsity swimmers were ready to roar off the blocks into their regular season meets. Enroute to a winning season, both teams came up with early victories over Los Alamitos and Marina, and a season-opening thriller at Sonora. Both teams lost to Loyola, ranked number two in the nation. Outstanding swimmers were Sophomore Kragg Ford and Junior Mike Feldman swimming the grueling butterfly. Backstrokers were Sophomore George Kellerman and Junior Mike Coleman. Leading breaststrokers were Sophomore Ricky Livingstone and Junior Mark Freeman. Sopho- more Doug Weller and Junior Eric Craig stood out swimming freestyle. After fund raising all summer long at major southland events, the team collected enough money to purchase six new starting blocks. This was no small feat, as the blocks cost about S650 each. When the delivery truck pulled up, all six blocks, worth about S4,000, slid from the truck bed and shattered. The broken blocks were stored away in the natatorium until the company replaced them. ABOVE FAR LEFT: "FLY',ING INTO VICTORY- Sophomore Kragg Ford grabs one last breath of air before touching in to a first place at the Poly meet. MIDDLE LEFT: STATISTICALLY SPEAKING- Keeping individual times at the Marina meet, Sopho- more Kimi Nishikawa determines team placings. LEFT: PERFECT TURN- Sophomore George Kellerman prepares to execute a flipturn during morning workout early in the season. Successful flipturns enabled George to gain a split- second winning edge over his opponents. Sports JVfSoph Swimming .Qs N if go ABOVE: "L"EMENTARY, MY DEAR- Senior Scott Schultz assumes the ad- vanced "L" position during the Roland meet. RIGHT: JUNIOR BIRDMAN- Practicing to perfect his floor exercise for Moore League competition, George Mathis attempts a back layout. 68 Sports Gymnastics g g .,,..,t X -' i j w x - ' N N W X W t X X NNN Q C X X N N X Nb X XO X QW s Arg R t asus x tw t N ws ,M t ,,,... ..:', ,X NNE X nv- ,,,. ,.L:,,n , W :,.:., ,,:,, B Wt.. , Qgsssxxxxx ywgqs NW xx xt X N N tt W tt N xstbqwxpstl N Qw QSSN Mai, Mt wsu . ifzf ,5i t XX . R. K. ' afar CIF Repeaters Perform The Ram Varsity Gymnastics team opened the season with the winning form they displayed for the past three years with three consecutive Moore League victories. Rams scored two early wins over West Covina and Arroyo, and many outstanding gymnasts emerged with the coaxing of Coach Fred Belmar, who saw CIF material in his team. With juniors Jeff Dunk and Fred Neis compet- ing on the pommel horse, and Scott Schultz on FAR LEFT: HEAD RUSH-Junior Jeff Dunk strains to hold a fully extended handstand on the parallel bars during an after-school workout. LEFT: the rings, the Rams put up a strong experienced front to opponents, after these top competitors returned from CIF last year. Potential CIF material was seen in junior Ken- del Heath, who scored an impressive 32.0 in his third meet against Roland. High bar competitor Robert Bujarski added, "We've worked hard preparing for Moore League, and I think weill go all the way." LEFT: THE PERFECT CUT- Varsity Gymnist Bill Haney perfects his "scissors" on the pommel horse during workout. FRONT ROW: Steve Murray, Mike Little, Pat Onel, Kendall Heath, Fred Nies, Jeff Dunk, Brian Roberts. ZND ROW: Marty Aquirre, Bill Haney, Robert Bujarski, Todd Barkley, Gary Mathis, Scott Schultz, Paul Forgay, Rich Butow, Keith Koss. FAR LEFT: HEAD OVER HEELS?- Todd Barkley displays a front hand spring off the vault during the second pre-season meet where Ram gymnasts defeated Arroyo in a highly contested match. MIDDLE LEFT: HANG IN THERE- 'gThe Iron Cross", one of the most strenu- ous moves on the rings, demands complete concentration from Junior Robert Bujarski during an important Moore League meet. LEFT: HOLD YOUR HORSES- Preparing for a dismount, Junior Fred Neis con- cludes his performance on the pom- mel horse. Sports Gymnastics 69 if it ,. Y? After Rains- A Fast Start Despite the inclement weather at the beginning of Track, the Rams' season brightened as the top talent began to pile up wins in late March as Aries went to press. Coach Halsted expressed optomism about the potential of the sophomores and juniors. "We won't have to rely on returning lettermen for our points as we have in the past. It's not quality, it's quantity, and the quality of the returning lettermen is outstanding!" Among these were Troy Haines, expected to better his high jump mark of seven feet, Marshall Lampson expected to hit fifty feet in the shot, Cedric Pouncey in the quarter-mile, Steve White in the half-mile, and Rick Battenfield in the two mile. The up-coming talent included the 440 relay team made up completely of juniors, Ira Hartsock in the shot put, and sophomore Eric Price in the hurdles. "As far as points go," Coach Harris said, "junior Terry Coulson will be the one that gets themf' After opening the season with a disappointing loss to Hawthorne, the Rams rebounded to post a 2-1 pre-season mark and a 87-36 trouncing of Compton. RIGHT: UP AND OVER- Junior Bruce Willis clears six feet six inches to place in the Banning Meet in March. FAR RIGHT BELOW: MUD SPATTERED- Senior Steve White nears the tape to win the two-mile against Banning. RIGHT BELOW: T0 GET THE FINAL POINTS- needed to defeat Banning, Junior John Redner keeps the pace in the two-mile to win a crucial pre-season meet. ABOVE: "WHAT'S MY TIME?" gasps senior Mike Smith after a grueling two miles in the rain against Hawthorne. 7 O Sports Track And Field X Y ss ,V . elf to 5' 'ai Q HS ' Q i :is ff N ' S, P 11. E , Neff si Y! igg. ,S ii, , PF' ' iii 3 I s FRONT ROW: John Bareford, Matt Flynn, Robert Pugh, Ken Humphrey, Kevin Matthews, lan McFadyen, Barry Pugh. ZND ROW: Steve Golden, Arnold Furr, Steve White, John Redner, Dan Black, Paul Kester, Rick Battenfield, Marvin White, Scott Lew. 3RD ROW: Rossi Humphrey, James Scott, Gary Mathis, Rick Pryor, Jerry Coulson, Alan Covington, Rodney Van, Dale Minson, Keith Sheets, Coach Butler. 4TH ROW: Coach Harris, Dwayne Washing- ton, Eric Price, Troy Haines, Coach Halsted, Ira Hartsock, Bruce Willis, Cedric Pouncey. :N-ll? 12 4 51 A-,Q . ABOVE MIDDLE: MARCH!" yells senior Troy Haines as he coaches teammate John Bareford over the bars in an early March wor- kout. ABOVE: STICK signals a perfect pass for the winning edge in the 440 relay over Haw- thorne for Bruce Willis and Jerry Coulson. seswi' ' FAR LEFT: NUMBER ONE JUNIOR Rick Battenfield reflects upon his disappointing loss to Banning after coming back from an injury. LEFT: HEEL-TOE- Junior James Scott if glides over the hurdles as he dives down the . s straight during the Newport Harbor meet. Sports Track And Field 7 1 SSW .5 ' . I if Q 122 Wwtmswww MW ABOVE: DOUBLE VISION- An injured Terry Duke psychs up his identical twin-brother Tim with words of encouragement be- fore Tim competes in the mile against Edison. Terry's season was hindered by pulled tendons in his knee. RIGHT: RAILBIRD- Rick Battenfield await his event and cheers on Ram runners in the two mile. FAR RIGHT: ANTICIPATING PAIN- Junior Brain Evans attempts to concentrate on stretching while thoughts of his upcoming two mile race in the tri-meet against Hawthorne and Newport flash through his head. 7 2 Sports Soph. And J.V. Track And Field Q as .- ' ' ' M ,QAN ' mes . i .. .. -' 'f-:g E ., ..,,, lf 5 , . . , J . 6 .Na . gy V Q . S . 3 Q :fag ,gk Y 3 ',.,: gf Q ' g, .,..':, :jk 'iz' ' ' 5 t a k .' - Q.: i if g g . J g .. Q . in ,got fri Q H i: I 'Z ,,.. 5' Sm Q -, ? .tg it E r V. " S- f , . W f- " -'1' ' '-,. :Q - , .. ' Q - -' .Mew--. -V K 12.5 Qsmfxf: .,,... .,i..,: sf' D g V 5-1 ---- S 3.3 I -..,-:, Th.: ..:--. 1 .:,1s:'-s-f-.. Aga me g-,. :,, f s E, .Q Q , rg-i f my - .... . - -.... . . .K . . ' M .- a ..... . 3, .. . .i,.,,'gmL ,N . - K . -lg - +V ww- . .. . f f--... . . .Mr b , -. . :-S:-wz. , - . : my :W-ff. wwf My-.ez-fg - - - f - .4 re-ggi.:-QQFQ . . ,: sm, K.. 'UL N- K. . -- px-M-sw-. , . , ku - - M ,, m,.i:'Egff - ,-fgwiig , , M A .,.. .. -..,.r..u ..k. ,. t WW, A . - i - -1' i'Yf'Q1"5M'k.v . 3:-tai .wifi A ff 'ti'-' 1' NN' 173: 'F tt- wo... ,.... N ..... , v. .A-X.. ,, ,,i,.N, -- , .X -. :mg . .. Sf. . fe -f f sl- .i ' fifpei' ' r ...Q if :Ex 1 : -K. fffsati .. fr ww-f-ff... ,pi :af ,Sf 1 3 W e' if -'e-- ,,,.g.Q,i,:f:..u.:1...l s,Qi.fxy-is R:-,kaumslg M., ..... . ..r,,!mW .sn BELOW: WITH EASE- During the Hawthorne-Newport meet John Marshall and iranklin Henderson stradle their way through the 330 low hurdle competition. BELOW: BTRIVING FOR VICTORY- Jim Halligan picks up his stride to stay ahead of Edison npponents in the mile. xs- f s Coach Expects Title Repeat W-www Field Coach Carl Halsted had good reason to expect to recapture the Moore League title, as outstanding field competitors Brad DeHaven and John Heath proved to be keys to the strong perfor- mance the sophomores displayed at press time. The Rams scored impressive victories in their early meets against Newport Harbor, Edison, and Fountain Valley, as well as a resounding defeat over Compton. DeHaven set the highest mark to date on the ii wi. vt wi, Qs sr if pole vault, clearing the bat at 12 feet, while Heath pp I showed strength in the low hurdles and sprints. J ia B The J.V.'s developed an especially strong dis- W. ,,,i,,, ,. W . , ,,,,,,,, B easr ,sss I tance running unit, according to Coach Mike But- itt , lx xx x ittt pppp l er. Outstanding juniors included distance runner M 'eesfs . ii Brian Evans in the 2 mile, Tom Bonachita in the w, Y C is mile, and Dave Carver in the 880. p S. ,Q 1 . t gy' . p rrti .M . H SOPH-FRONT ROW: Dan Thrash, John Marshall, Gerald Klein, Clifton Osbey, Jeff Fikes, Tim Duke, Albert Nicholson, Ronald Dvorak, Gerald Bailey. 2ND ROW: Dan Allison, Scott Rodda, Jeff Scheufele, Antonio Lugan, Tom Halligan, Randy Kuroda, Steve Diette, Brad DeHaven, Ricardo Moore. 3RD ROW: Coach Harris, Coach Butler, Donald Kennedy, Randy Reed, Frank Barbosa, Glenn Mills, Barry Hannum Mark Pressley, Franklin Henderson, John Heath, Garon Harden, Coach Halsted. 1 - . , at as as o A .Y .1 A ' . .sr 'swf 4 I A K .J , H . H . . .,.. . . . . . 5. K ,Q 1 V my t "' M if - Hree .ff if HE f X Yi: iitai lf i E H 9 is A A iv.ai ,.,,' . ..... at A - . :Lkhhk X fi: ,.5, ff ,,:-k W K, K S5 i gii:t 'tl J .V.-F RONT ROW: Wesley Hudson, Tom Bonachita, Orlando Cooper, Mike Shaw. 2ND ROW: Brian Evans, Paul Anderson, Mekki ElBoushi, Mike Benson, Robert Hyta. 3RD ROW: Coach Harris, Coach Butler, Anthony Brown, Edwin Van, David Mode, David Goodwin, Tim Goodwin. Sports Soph. And J.V. Track And Field 69 RIGHT: STRAIGHT FOR THE MARK- First year golfer Kevin Orr, takes careful aim before making a crucial putt during a match against St. John Bosco at El Dorado Golf Course. CENTER RIGHT: PICTURE PERFECT- Chipping the ball on to the green during one of the many seventh period practice sessions, Junior David Baker survives a ball in the rough, FAR RIGHT: A WINNING DRIVE- Senior Bob Snedden typifies the golf teams hopes for a winning season. Young Blood Builds Hope With three strong sophomores to buttress an almost new team, Coach Jim Haddy expected to better his third place finish of last year. Sophomore Kevin Orr, Greg Witter, and Bill Insalaco joined new-to-the-golf-program juniors John Garner and Bob Shavelle. Returners from last year David Baker, Mike Shedd, and senior Bob Snedder expected a first rate year with this new blood. Laurie Snedden, a JV golfer, was in an unusual position. Not only was she the sole female on the team, but her brother was on the team, too. What could be said of such a young team? "We are building a team that will be Moore League champs in a couple of years," stated Coach Jim Haddy. ABOVE RIGHT: BULLSEYEH- Varsity player Bob Sha- velle holds his breath as he sinks the match winning putt against Pacifica in March. FAR RIGHT: THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB IS A WOMAN- JV player Laurie Snedden holds her own among an otherwise all male team. She is the second female that has played on the golf team: she made JV as a sophomore. VARSITY GOLF fat press timej flow score winsj RAMS OPP. 225 St. John Bosco 225 213 Pacifica 240 211 La Quinta 227 210 St. John Bosco 216 230 Fountain Valley 202 225 Rowland Heights 189 210 La Quinta 216 74 Zliilits -Rl 'tm f 1, ,Q ':."'f',fQ iff g f t :L R ' ' - ,Q A j JV-FRONT ROW: David Schultz, Laurie Snedden, John Garner. 2ND ROW: Coach Haddy. Bob Shockney, Mike Murphy, and Bryan Wilson. if rr sf. ,L K swff' vi, - N . - mmf' s S Q ,M 4 'ww VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Coach Haddy, Bob Shavelle, Bill Insalaco, and Greg Witter ZND ROW: Mike Keys, John Redman, Bob Snedden, Kevin Orr, and Mike Shedd. Sports 7 5 Golf - -e S 09 Q TNS VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Yoon Suh, Ken Ostrow, Vince Bruno Derrick Sueki 2ND ROW Jeff Borg, John Bartos, Jeff Sloman, Russ Kohn, Carl Holm, Marty Chiu Oldest Team Battles League Swallowing the embarrassment of its first loss to Lakewood in eighteen years, Varsity tennis over- came a slow start to conclude the season with a winning record. At the beginning of play, the team was handi- capped by a knee injury to John Bartos, an arm injury to Carl Holm, and a shoulder injury to Ken Ostrow. As soon as John, Carl, and Ken had recov- ered the team was well on its way to a title. Led by Coach Dave Radford, the team set its goals to challenge Wilson for the Moore League title and a chance to represent the school in CIF. With a third place finish in league play last year, the team earned a CIF berth losing in the first round. Preparing to shoot for the title and bettering its performance in CIF, Coach Radford retained his early morning workout program from last year. The A-period workouts consisted of hard road- work, bleachers, and drilling, all geared to prepare his team for league play. For the first time in Ram tennis history, the team consisted of eight returning varsity lettermen, in- cluding Ron Liboon, Scott Residor, Marty Chiu, Carl Holm, and Vince Bruno. New members were Derrick Sueki and Jeff Borg. Third year players were John Bartos, Russ Kohn, and Ken Ostrow. Keen competition prevailed as forty potential tennis players fought for eight open spots on Varsi- ty and Junior Varsity. Because the eight returning varsity lettermen could play either singles or dou- bles, there was great flexibility in line-ups, Coach Radford stated, "This team has the potential to be the best team I've ever coached." RIGHT: TOWER OF POWER- Senior Russ Kohn lets loose of one of his cannonball serves during an afternoon practice against Scott Residor. At 6'3", Russ makes a formidable foe to any of his opponents. FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: REFLEXES- Senior Carl Holm executes a reflex volley in a workout session during pre-season against Derrick Sueki. 7 Sports Tennis J.V.-FRONT ROW: Ken Underwood, Edward Sandro, Dave Silpa, Matt Laridon, Larry Kennedy, Steve Lerman, Steve Sueki. Znd ROW: Steve Sloan, Raj Ambe, Jeff Haight, Steve Manker, Steve Starr, Dave Campbell, Jeff Schwimmer. Greg Vella, John Holden. if aw , K . -.41 ' Q to 0 ' fs' asf., xl . Sm At T lf' 17 'j at fr s -,. ,. ,,,, 'J B. John Bartos All-League, three years Varsity MVP, Soph., Junior Semi-finalist, California State Championships Quarter-finalist, Pacific Coast Championships Round of 16, National Hardcourt Championships Winner, Long Beach Open Runner-up, Penn Junior Championships VARSITY TENNIS fat press timej RAMS OPP. I4 Warren 14 28 Westminister 0 8 Los Alamitos 20 125 Gahr 15M 20W Pacifica 7M 25 Compton 3 l I V2 Lakewood 16M l 1 M Poly l6Vz 21M Jordan 6V2 LEFT: PICTURE PERFECT- Three year varsity letterman Ken Os- trow displays the form that made him one of the top players in Moore League. FAR ABOVE LEFT: HIT THROUGH THE BALL-Veteran senior Vince Bruno uncoils a powerful backhand down the line and past a Gahr opponent on the home court. Varsity lost to Gahr in a highly con- tested pre-season match. FAR LOW- ER LEFT: FLEX-Senior Jeff Borg sends a crisp volley past a helpless Los Alamitos opponent. Varsity lost to Los Alamitos in a pre-season home match. 532252 77 YQQC Cadets Earn Big Score "I do not think that there is a new student inter- est in our branch of J ROTC since the movie TAPS came out, but there has been a bit of nervousness on our sponsor's part from realizing that we could take over the school!" said Ron Herman the Major Moreland and Battalion Commander of the blue and gold cadets. Other members of the student led staff were David Rhodes, executive officerg Khawer Ali, ad- justantg Geoff Kahan, intelligence officerg Hector Campos, operations officerg Todd Baker, supply officerg and Ray Beggs, sergeant Major. ROTC sported a new look with its' "Class-B" warm-weather uniform. "It's a lot more comfort- able now, and a little easier to blend in at school on inspection days," disclosed Junior Bob Harris. "The best thing about our uniforms is the star insignia on the shirt pocket," said Geoff Kahan, "It means we won recognition as an Honor Unit at our Annual Formal Inspection." In their highest show- ing in ten years, Millikan's score of almost 97 per- cent placed it in the top twenty percentile of the entire western ROTC Area. Another group activity was a weekend spent at Camp Roberts in northern California. The students participated in regular Marine Maneuvers, and survived boot camp just like all Uncle Sam re- cruits. f 1 ABOVE RIGHT: ON THE UP AND UP- Geoff Ka- han performs with the Color Guard, a "lift" on a winter morning. ABOVE: GRUELING MOMENT- Harley Campbell and Mark Storms keep their cool while being inspected by a top Lt. Colonel. 78 f3Z3'?Z DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Geoff Kahan. 2ND ROW: Ron Herman, Dave Benton, John Sticles, and Kevin Hogan, 3RD ROW: Darren Long, Kendall Heath, Derek Smith, and Randy Moore. GIRLS RIFLE TEAM-FRONT ROW: LaLaine Williams, Martha Henderson, Kol- lyn Zeder, Angela Starks, Mya Saunders, and Lisa Tribett. 2ND ROW: Janice Farwell, Shellie Luna, Jackie Love, Yolonda Glenn, Roshonda Fletcher, Eva Wiley, Karen Phillips, and Roxanne Carter. BOYS RIFLE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jose Pena, Mark Storms, Ken Calhoun, and Jeff Calhoun. ZND ROW: Harley Campbell, Nicolo Puca, Chuck Erdmann, Dan Herman, Sgt. Zamarripa. Sports 7 9 ROTC '55-"-"...,.,..2 S , if BELOW: WATCH IT!- Arnold Furr jumps the clock and floors the face of Poly contender Tom Burge at the Moore League Finals held in February at Millikan. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Rick Gross, Mike Karahalios, Nick Karahalios, Bob Greer, Tom Savedra, Arnold Furr. 2ND ROW: Ehren Laughlin, Glenn Tuliau, Darrius Cummings, Edwin Van, Eric Tautolo. NOT PICTURED: John Trommald. ams Ride Out A Rough Season Despite losing outstanding wrestlers from last season, Varsity captured its fourth straight Moore League Championship and its eleventh in the last twelve years. "I predicted this season to be a rebuilding year, so the several sub-par performances against Wilson and Poly did not surprise me," explained Coach Kent Lillenberg. The Rams managed to squeeze out victories over Wilson C35-291 and Poly C33-315, and apparently saved enough strength to defeat Lakewood, who finished second in league competition, 40-24. The roles of Bill Aitkens, Edwin Van, and Eric Tautolo were all instrumental in victory. Jordan grapplers were the next to fall, 42-24, before the Tams breezed to a 4-0 league dual match record and an unexpectedly easy Moore League Tournament Championship. John Trom- mald C100 lbsj, Rick Gross C107 lbs.J, Mike Kara- halios C115 lbs.j, Nick Karahalios C122 lbs.J, Tom Savedra C135 lbsj, and Arnold Furr C141 lbs.j all won individual championships. In addition, Darrius Cummings C158 lbs.J and Glen Tuliau C170 lbs.j each took second place hon- ors while Ehren Laughlin, Edwin Van, Bob Greer, and Eric Tautolo all placed fourth. Varsity's success was due partly to Rick Gross C33-91 and John Trommald C31-73, whose efforts led the team. Gross and Mike Karahalios also captured their second league championships. Next year's squad should be equally as talented with four of the six champions returning. Varsity Wrestling Rams League Opp. 42 Jordan 24 40 Lakewood 24 36 Poly 31 39 Wilson 30 TOP CENTER: PUTTING ON THE SQUEEZE- Nick Karahalios overcomes Fountain Valley opponent Jeff Uyekawa for three points and a pin after resorting to raw strength at league finals. ABOVE CENTER: "SAY UNCLE!"- A combination nchickenwingi' and "arm bar" gives Mike Karahalios a two point takedown for abusing Fountain Valley antagonist Ed Cloughen. FAR- THEST LEFT: IT'S A PIN!- Applying a headlock, John Trommald receives three points as he pins Lake- wood challenger Robby McAndrews at league finals. FAR LEFT: DON'T LET HIM GO- Darrius Cum- mings "rides out" his Lakewood contestant Ron Peter- son for a two point takedown at the league finals. LEFT: "LET'S D0 THE TWIST"- Stunning Wilson com- petitor Eric Sakurai, Rick Gross uses a "stepover" to score three points at the Millikan Ten-Way during mid- December. Sports 8 1 Wrestling 82 Sports FRONT ROW: Bill Aitkens, Eric Ondrick, 0 Todd Caruthers, Bob Greer, Brian Lawson, Pete Mashiyama. 2ND ROW: Ehren Laughlin, Samorn Muk, Marcos Rodriguez, Todd Raynesford, Lary Carlton, Garon Harden. P, 'I+ ix: X ' S I 2 ABOVE RIGHT: BREAKOUT- Carefully plotting his strategy, Bob Greer tries to escape from the NAVY ride of Lakewood's league champ .Icff Venanzi. FAR ABOVE: G0 FOR IT- Todd Raynesford, riding his Jordan opponent, is about to break his opponent down to the mat. ABOVE: DIGGING IN- Samorn Muk digs into the shoulder of a Jordan man as he pushes him down for the pin and the victory. Muk is a native of Cambodia. JV Wrestling I - ELL ,, ,,, rapplers Grab Second Nothing came easy for the .IV grapplers as they squeezed by Jordan and Wilson, 27-25 and 31-30 respectively, to capture second place in the Moore League with a 3-l record. Their lone loss came at the hands of league champion Lakewood 29-28 as the Rams just barely missed the victory. Youth and experience proved to be the key as freshman Bill Aitkens C107 lbs.J, junior Todd Car- uthers C121 lbs.j, and sophomore Garon Harden C200 lbs.J led the way. All three boosted the Rams at the league finals as they each captured individ- ual championships. A big problem for the wrestlers was making weight. Some had to drop as many as thirty pounds at the beginning of the year to get down to their proper wrestling form. After they dropped the ini- tial weight, the problem of keeping it down arose. The main methods of losing a few pounds were crash diets and putting on plastic sweats and sweat- ing the weight off. ABOVE LEFT: TUMBLING DOWN- With time run- ning out, Gary Griffin performs a take down move on his Jordan opponent to preserve his lead and the victory. ABOVE: HOLD ON, HOLD OUT- Ehren Laughlin secures a hold in a long and hotly contested match against a Poly opponent. Laughlin finished the season with a l7-4-2 record. LEFT: HEAVE HO!- Eric On- drick has a banana split on his Lakewood opponent, a move that clinched the third of his four JV victories. Sports 8 3 JV Wrestling 9 ace fr? ams Post Down-Up Year "We must be aggressive, for this is the vital part of a winning team," explained first year Varsity baseball coach Dan Peters. Coach Peters, a 1970 Ram graduate and a member of the 1969 C.I.F. championship baseball team had many years of coaching experience before coming to Millikan. "Pitching will determine the success of our sea- son," stated Mr. Peters. He explained that the hitting should take care of itself, for he believed that they had some of the Strongest hitters in the league. One reason for pitching concern was that the staff was very young. Led by senior Dean Groves, three juniors Kevin Whittaker, Jim Copley, Steve Stagnaro, made up the rest of the staff. The team was made up largely of juniors. Re- turning letterman Dean Groves, Andy Zinn, Daryl King, Tony Felicione, John Correa, Tim Grays- ton, Steve Brodie, and Kevin Thomas figured to lead the team. Juniors John Halligan, and David Schriver also were expected to be factors during the season. After a close exhibition loss to Banning, the Rams stormed back and won the first two games of the El Segundo Tournament against Mira Costa and South Torrance. Then Long Beach Poly hand- ed the Rams a tough 7-6 loss, and they were later eliminated from the tournament. League started with a couple of rainouts against Compton and Jordan. The sun finally came out for the Lakewood game, but the outcome wasn't very bright as the Rams suffered a 10-3 loss. Coach Peters explained that they definitely have a good shot at a C.I.F. playoff berth. The Rams suffered the last two years losing in the first round but they feel confident this year and Mr. Peters said, "We just might surprise some people and do it all " I t T e,,' J l y , f f- , Q Y V ' ,Q V 5 - ' , ' , 7 .' v2"' , V ' 1 --, -t 3 a 1 , N A, I . W V A H I I V K, K 4, 1,1-V , V, .Zi '. 'ff T fill: ' . ' " ' ' , ' ' f , '- I ' ' v 5 XT? f ' , Hffei P ' V . ' :sw 1 I r fjyi 2 ji H .,,V , V, , fgfpy L hgh ,, t .ff , ., , ww .- , . ,,- ,mt V' V , , , ,,,f 5 R f, V . " i't- , ... .. ,, ' : ,,- 'T r ' W: ' 'Y A - gy r , Mgt, X,,,, 3 ff,7 4 ff-fd? 'ff , W..af-f'..f "-- '. ABOVE: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT- While working hard in practice, Van Starks works on a bunting drill. RIGHT: CRACK OF THE BAT- Connecting with a pitch from a Jordan pitcher, Steve Brodie nails a double down the right field line. FAR RIGHT: LOW AND INSIDE- David Shriver checks his swing on a 3- 2 pitch to gain a free pass to first in the Lakewood game. ABOVE RIGHT: CONCENTRATION- John Halli- gan positions himself under an easy pop fly to make the final out in the Jordan game. 84 32222111 gi, j, .- as . t. 1.-"'u, M.: , .ass . - . -A , r- .f.-QFEQQUQQ 4211+-M.. -,, ' if use s z -- N- A wfg..,ef2.-,-.W-Q H r., X, M-.1-..... . 5... ,,,...ii'........a ,,,.. uma., ,awww 5: My 1 ,jg 5, , A -ni- wmwwk an ,,. A , t H f 2 f B ' - f 7? 7' .Q J ',j,, ,,,, 7' ,. '-HM :ZZ an 3 4 c A in 5 f M' J v 2? Q f J , , Q 44 5 5- 32: ,, J , ,M m 'K i, , 'M I ff, A,-:fi V,if,,,w7f gWMM',', . ' Y YW 31Qf,,f7'jg-5m,,,,ma YM, , , , , 7 , , 1 MQWLFWMKQQ. W Z l , M , lmf,wk,- , I' Ht ' W f weft, 4.142532 f H 1 A G A ,' J., , ,' q , .- V. AM, 7 ,K A,.,6,,hg , M, 4, 5 ,,i,,y,,f,, ,He My 5 H , 1 J, 0 My ' rg wiww I 4, wg ' il,,,.if W A551547 ' , Wi , W MW . f-.J if a v J. Qt ' , - M M . ff' M W lid H, 7 Y V Q 4 V du " - it W , . I M .,.ifW .my .,, .J -, 1 N , A ,V , , M A e tu, . .W ' L7 QSM ss. T h ' Steve Brodie, Daryl King, Ken 1 VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Mike Connell, Eric Mickelson, David Sc river, B b S Ton Felicione, Andy Zinn. 3RD ROW: Austin. ZND ROW: Timmy Grayston, Kevin Thomas, o urane, y H ff D Groves, John Eddy Correa, Kevin Whittaker, Jim Copley. I John Halligan, Steven Stagnaro, Bob u , can ,, .M , ABOVE: STRIKE THREE, YER OUTI- Kevin Whitaker delivers one of his blazing fast- balls during the Poly game. Sports Baseball 85 RIGHT: IT'S MINE- John Leighter chases down an infield fly to end the , inning in an early season duel against X X f Poly. FAR RIGHT: DOUBLE BUB- f 'M BLE!- Pitcher Charlie Porter shows his bubble blowing abilities during a 4-1 loss to Poly. BELOW RIGHT: POST IN- NING PROBLEMS- Coach Stone consults with Bob Huff and other team members concerning the previous inning. BELOW: OH NO YOU DON'T!- Catcher Frank Mesa springs from his stance to gun down a runner who's trying to steal second. 3 I M. , fr .... , as as r ' : ' J.V. -FRONT ROW: Frank Mesa, Chuck Williamson, Charlie Elder, Van Starks Jeff Garcia Tom Devine. ZND ROW: Tony Deeds, Chris Rowe, Todd Burns, Eddie Dixon, Chris Steer, Dan Vidano. 3RD ROW: Coach Ken Elsee, Steve Taylor, Bob Huff, Mark Meckes, Paul DiMarko Charlie Porter, John Liter, David Spencer, Coach Gregg Stone. 8 6 Sports Baseball VN . kk New I i I NX If wx 01255 ,, s Q, tl. M be 4 fit-Zflill I am Blitz Torrance Group discussion, emphasis on strategy, and smart baseball enabled the J .V. sluggers to start off their season with an unmarred record. At press time, the J .V.'s managed to accumulate six wins and no losses in pre-league games under the coach- ing of Gregg Stone and Ken Elsee. The team opened the season with five victories in the El Segundo Tournament to capture the cham- pionship. The Most Valuable Player was pitcher Eddie Dickson, while Frank Mesa and Chris Steer received best offensive and defensive player hon- ors, respectively. The tournament's championship game matched the Rams against a strong Torrance team. Tor- rance opened the scoring with two runs in the first inning, but the Rams countered with nine runs in the bottom of the third. The highlight of the game was an over-the-shoulder, diving catch by shortstop Chris Steer. Coaches Stone and Elsee explained that the team lacked experience since it was made up of only six juniors, the balance being sophomores. Paul DiMarco, Jeff Garcia, Tony Deeds, and Steve Taylor were some of the outstanding first- year men. Coach Stone pointed out, "I think that the base- ball program has a great future because of this year's J.V. team." LEFT: HEAD, SHOULDERS, KNEES, AND TOES- Catcher Charlie Elder isn't exercising, but donning his protective gear for practice. BELOW: NOT IF I CAN HELP IT- Third baseman John Liter tries to stop his opponents attempt to reach first base. ya, Z , . av, 9 VMWLN V HMV W gi, - . 1 f Z ,, ,, " ' - ' "" 5 , .H A I 1 Q I4 it '- M 9 xt ,- . :W I I ' www' ' , ,.ivgfi:iiif' L 53331 35:53 if 9 V" ' ju ' '-H, ,' If aa ,M-'54 .. if . . W g W ..,, , ,,.. U K + - ' , 1 fi' I I ' f ,wv1f',,'.. " 1 A , .,...,,, I . I V- , 9 , ,2ff:" 'f ". ' ' ' f . . wi? , ,, ,, - ,Wi Q ,,".1-W . it 1- W . -' :f mi' ,W t. J. .--It Sports 8 7 J.V. Baseball ' x may - s W ,,,,, N ABOVE: REARIN' T0 GO- Sophomore varsity player, April Geiger, itches to play on the opening serve against Wilson. ABOVE RIGHT: BATTLE GEAR- Before Lakewood battle, junior Terry Coleman eases up the knee-pads. Pads offer protection when players dive for the ball. RIGHT: EAT IT!- Second year varsity player, Margaret Jeffers spikes the ball to confound a Lakewood opponent during a gutsy match. 8 8 Sports Girls Volleyball VARSITY- FRONT ROW: Margaret Jeffers, Lorraine DeLeon, Donna Mayo, Julie Williams, Irene Smyth. 2ND ROW: Stephanie Morfoot, Lynne Nikoletich, Liz Patton, April Geiger, Terry Coleman. JV- FRONT ROW: Deanna Morfoot, Michelle Marmion, Aries Morales, Karen Lee, Colleen Carney. 2ND ROW: Akemi Harrington, Carrie Brown, Terry Schoor, Diana Hohman, Kristen Lockridge. Spikers' Season- -Down-U After a 6-4, third place league finish, Varsity Volleyball entered the playoffs against a tough Royal High squad. Varsity returnees Stephanie Morfoot, Lynne Nikoletich, and Margaret Jeffers gave outstanding performances but to no avail: they lost in four games. The pre-season record more or less fore-shad- owed the up and down season to come, as the netters went 3-3. The only losses in Moore League play came against Lakewood and Jordan, the sec- ond and first place teams respectively. As the season opened, the spikers saw some dras- tic changes. One major change occured in the for- mat of the games played. Where they once played best-of-three contests at each match, the bouts were lengthened to a best-of-five contest. Also, the varsity squad was graced with the presence of soph- omores April Geiger and Donna Mayo, the first of their class to play on the varsity level for several years. As the season bounced to an end, Margaret Jef- fers and Irene Smyth were named first team all- city. Margaret was also named team MVP. Lynne Nikoletich was given Honorable Mention Honors, while the Coaches, Award was given to Stephanie Morfoot. FAR LEFT: DON'T MAKE A MOVE- Junior Irene Smyth smashes another blistering serve during Compton match where Rams steamrolled the Tarbabes. LEFT: AMEN!- Millikan Varsity Volleyball psyches up after taking the lead which led to the unstuffing of the Bruin teddybears. Varsity Volleyball League Rams-Opponents Jordan 12-15 10-15 12-15 Lakewood 7-1515-4 11-15 1-15 Poly 15-12 15-13 9-15 5-15 16-14 , Wilson 13-15 15-7 15-12 15-9 1 Compton 15-0 15-0 15-2 Jordan 16-14 15-1 8-15 3-15 13-15 Lakewood 15-12 10-15 1-15 7-15 Poly 8-15 15-9 15-13 10-15 15-10 Wilson 6-15 17-15 15-11 15-7 Compton 15-0 15-1 15-10 CIF Playoffs Royal 8-15 9-15 17-15 8-15 Sports 8 9 Girls' Volleyball ee ,Q ,ge Sw- FAR ABOVE: BEST FOOT FOR- WARD- Varsity star Shauna Reynolds shows off her form, executing a perfect backhand in a win against Jordan. ABOVE: FRUSTRATION- Varsity player Karen Lee returns to the baseline to serve after missing a crucial shot dur- ing a challenge match, which determines who plays Wilson the next day. FAR RIGHT: GIMME FIVE- Holding, ut her hand to aim on a return-of-serve,g'V player Maheshni Karunasena drives a forehand down the line against Wilson. RIGHT: KILLI- Snarling at her oppo- nent, Varsity doubles player Jenny Long- ville sends a topspin forehand over the net to secure another win over Compton. 90 Sports Q Girls' Tennis .' ,We VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Dina Aguilar, Carrie Hanief, Karen Lee. ZND ROW: Anna Jimenez, Jenny Borg, Dianne Ethridge, Jenny Longville, Nev Glascock. NOT PICTURED: Kerry Keester, Shauna Reynolds. JV-FRONT ROW: Jackie McGowan, Gayle Schechter, Andrea Rosenbaum, Ma- heshni Karunasena. ZND ROW: Maria Bontuyan, Jolene Schroeder, Michelle Neels, Kelly Long, Margaret Devine. 3RD ROW: Kathy Dayak, Debbie Schafer, Michelle Alba, Sandy Wilcox, Heather Carr. EQQWJ E Zi M-M sa. as W 'Q' it Y at y2 , ' Varsit Posts So-So Season Although Varsity Tennis had more downs than ups and finished only fourth place in Moore League, there were some bright moments. With the leadership of number-one singles play- er Shauna Reynolds, number-two Nev Glascock, and number-three new varsity player, Carrie Han- ief, the team beat both Compton and Jordan in season play. Coach Phyllis Horowitt expressed pride in the two doubles teams who qualified to compete in the Individual Moore League Competition. Dianne Ethridge and Anna Jimenez, Jenny Longville, and Jenny Borg produced a strong effort, but just couldn't squeeze out a win. Junior Varsity had more to brag about, taking second place in League. "We had a fantastic year," said J.V. Coach Doris Doughty. "The girls were one of the most determined groups I've had." Jenny Longville couldn't wait until next year. "We're going to have a great team. The strong JV players will move up to make varsity hard to beat." Varsity Tennis Rams League Opp. 17 Compton 1 12 Jordan 6 3 Lakewood 15 6 Poly 12 l Wilson 17 17 Compton l 9 Jordan 9 5 Lakewood 13 7 Poly l l 4 Wilson 14 ABOVE LEFT: DOUBLE STRENGTH- Using the power-horse two-handed backhand, Carrie Hanief strokes the ball across the net to her opponent during an afternoon practice workout. LEFT: REACH FOR IT- JV player Maria Bontuyan strains and stretches to volley a cross-court shot back to her Lakewood opponent. Sports 9 1 Girls' Tennis 6 .82 N5 Cb 5 558 3' ' .. . Q is 5 1 4 1 M U sf Varsity Basketball Rams League Opp. 22 Compton 66 38 Jordan 52 27 Lakewood 56 23 Poly 58 34 Wilson 46 34 Compton 66 20 Jordan 39 32 Lakewood 88 20 Poly 52 57 Wilson 56 ABOVE: YOU TAKE IT!- Junior Connie Towns passes around her Panther defense to an open Dina Williams. 92 Sports Girls' Basketball 81 J Att TOURNAMENT 556 QW wjpffsgv .1 L kigptxwwi 1 . ' Y ef pf Q 92 W2 2 35? tr QM Qi , W suis i ' f Qifegsgsl BW W T' Fl .R ABOVE: STICK THEM!- Coaci. Grainge gives the team defen- sive instructions in the final seconds of their Wilson victory. RIGHT: FUMBLE- Going after a loose ball, Karen Braun, attempts to recover in the Lakewood game. FAR LEFT: IT'S A LONG SHOT!- Senior Kisha Hall outsmarts her Poly defense and sinks one from outside in their 23-58 loss. MIDDLE LEFT: SHE'S A STARI- Neve Glascock receives all-tournament honors at the November Downey Tourney. LEFT: SHOOTISHOOTI- Junior Brenda Birdseye goes over the Panthers' heads to score a quick two points. BELOW: WITH A LITTLE LUCK- Senior Dina Williams looks with desperation to the basket in hopes of weakening the Panthers, six point lead. lfle 2 Z -. Basketball Bounces he Blues "I don't know if our opponent's height intimidat- ed us or if we were just too down to play good ball," remarked Coach Barbara Grainge, assessing the girls' basketball team's disappointing season. The cagers finished the campaign with a 1-9 record in the league and a 4-16 mark overall. The very short team-5 ft. 7 in. average height- -simply lost the rebounding battle against tough- er opponents. Coach Grainge juggled the lineup all season for the young, inexperienced team. Neve Glascock, Ki- sha Hall, and Connie Towns were mainstays on the starting squad while Brenda Birdseye, Karen Braun, and Dina Williams saw considerable ac- tion. The much-improved girls' sports program saw the hoopsters receive new uniforms, get printed programs, that included team and individual pho- tos, and play several Moore League doubleheaders with the Boys, Varsity team for the second con- secutive year. Highlighting the season were overtime victories in the Lady Rams, first and last games of the season. An upset win over Western in the third round of the Downey tournament and a 57-56 tri- umph over rival Wilson in the season finale pro- vided the excitement. I The Junior Varsity squad also endured a losing season with a 2-8 league record. Pacing the under- classmen were Nette Shannon, Donna Mayo, and Colleen Carney. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Aries Morales, Karen Braun, Tressa Gunnels, Michelle Wrenn. ZND ROW: Coach Barbara Grainge, Connie Towns, Deborah Allen, Redina Williams, Claudia Shafer, Kisha Hall, Brenda Birdseye, Mary Towns, Fele- cia Jolivet, Neve Glascock. J.V. FRONT ROW: Colleen Carney, Jean- etta Phillips, Donna Mayo, Odayls Simons. ZND ROW: Coach Tammy Masten, Lorrie Gonzales, Uronda McAuley, April Higgins, Orlisa Kingsley, Annette Shannon, La- Tonya Burgess, Liz Johnson. Sports 93 Girls, Basketball Q Q30 e , 6 , . be QQ GN V56 G oe G ti 3 Si f - ABOVE: IT'S MINE- During a match against Kennedy in pre-season Varsity's doubles duo, senior Melanie Leicht slams the bird back while senior Abby Brown waits for a return. ABOVE RIGHT: WE'RE BUDDIES- Before the meet against Fountain Valley in pre- season, coach Jama Silverman spots sen- ior Lorraine DeLeon while she perfects her favorite event beam. RIGHT: HOW?- During the meet against Compton in March, junior Chris Dun- chak rests on the vault thinking about her routine. 94 Sports Girls' Gymnastics And Badminton 1 I, Q 3 S awana' g , . .a...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. . t l, ,M-,,,,,,,.,-.,..,,,,h.wi.M,... '. wMZl W GIRLS' GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: Chris Dunchak, Michelle Daisey, Kristen Lock- ridge, Penny McNamee, Lorraine DeLeon, Sophia Roumpos, Michelle Gavrin, Sally Spence, Laura Smith, Andrea LaTraille, Kimberly Duffy. 2ND ROW: Karen Roundtree, Jama Silver- man, Teresa Jones, Janette Buckley, Michele Perry, Carla Brimhall, Michelle Alexander, Yvonne Jarrett, Laurie Bernat, Kirstan Ford, Lynne Yoneyama. t, X V- ,A . ' W W A KJ A W V kk .. ,,,' K 5 ia g 5 f t 'iit Pi reeiif P -J ,g iNf'ii X, ,"fi ' xx, if'i if -gil.,-' X X A .i . ?iAXf Nl! iv i GIRLS' BADMINTON-FRONT ROW: Cheryl BeCotte, Peri Eldred, Meshelle McGrew, Kelly Long, Nancie Heard, Robin Allen, Ruth Calkins, Denise BeCotte. 2ND ROW: Maureen Rule, Betsy Olsen, Melanie Leicht, Abby Brown, Jennifer Leicht, Sheila McCarthy. 3RD ROW: Gloria Potocki, Linda Bonzer, Elise Golanty, Cindy Parkins, Kris Fong, Karen Beals. Swinging And Swatting Into CIF "Tougher workouts will lead to any success we have this season," announced returning Gymnas- tics Coach Karen Roundtree. Karen graduated from CSULB last May and has since put in a great deal of effort with her first job here. Assistant coaches Jama Silverman and Lynne Yoneyama commented, "Other than our two re- turning varsity members, we basically had a new team lacking in experience." The two members she referred to - Penny McNamee and Chris Dunchak - were instrumental to success along with Sally Spence, Yvonne Jar- rett, and Laurie Bernat. At press time, the squad had already posted a 2- l record with a very close win over Westminster fone tenth of a pointj, an agonizing loss to Arroyo, and a big win over Fountain Valley. Despite placing third in Moore League competi- tion last season, the team expected to do better, as Coach Yoneyama put it, "I was quite surprised to see how energetic and willing the girls were to work hard!" - At press time, Girls' Varsity Badminton posted a 2-l record with easy win against Kennedy and Compton, and a close defeat against Jordan. The .l.V.'s however, were undefeated. The J .V. coach, Karen Beals fclass of '80j, projected, "We expect this type of success to continue throughout the season." Watching pros play inspired the team. Members of the Varsity squad observed matches between the U.S., Mexico, and Thailand at CSULB. Practice workouts between two and five daily included running, weightlifting, running bleachers, and agility drills. New uniforms, equipment, and returning varsity players sparked success. Strong performance by '81 MVP Ruth Calkins along with other returners Nana Porter, Kelly Long and Cheryl BeCotte helped the cause. Dou- bles matches were handled by '81 co-MVP's and CIF participants Melanie Leicht and Abby Brown with contributions by the duo of Peri Eldred and Nancie Heard. ABOVE LEFT: TRACY AUSTIN OF BADMIN- TON?- Junior Cheryl BeCotte swings and scores a win- ning point during a singles match against Compton in March. Sports 9 5 Girls' Gymnastics And Badminton 'Q i se l Ca QQ' T e S CJ 6 N Q oo l 5 s xxx. Qt As Q2 K x. ,mass .mth , we M 1 X we fi. Nga' 3 A to X X Wwe. X . t if L . .X.X N .. Uv ir MEDIA STARS Cross Country runners Annette Dziskowski, Julie Hin ii is E X tr- .1 Q-,K richs, and Nellie Hinrichs, Moore League's best, shine on the front page of the sports section ofthe Press Telegram in November. Such media coverage of this sport was a first for girls in Long Beach. 96 fi fi YQRFKJZ V' P is fivL's'. Sports Girls' Cross Country And Track ' ' ...K i : ss Y W A 1 lr 8 x X Sv 'V X s 4. as ' ' ' Lira, Xi Q ggi .5 1- is-Q pk X it 'ex 5 f X o CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Michelle Hall, Julie Hinrichs, Sherry Brown, Lisa Moore, Martha McJunkin, Dina Nerenberg. ZND ROW: Coach Petko- vic, Anna Hempstead, Anna Dzikowski, Hillary Raynes, Beth Ryan, Kim Gordon. 3RD ROW: Nellie Hinrichs, Jamie Wardle, Michelle Allred, Barbie Bennett, Lynn Miley, Candy Newland. FAR LEFT: TENSION BUILDING- One of the Rams' best sprinters, Whitney Walsh, waits her turn in an early March workout. LEFT: TIMING AND FORM- Fastest hurdler Brenda Byers shows both in the 110 hurdles. She was also a winner in the 330 hur- dles. Cross Countr utruns League How sweet it was! Girls, Cross Country raced in first in Moore League, reversing the stats of last year and leaving Wilson in second place. However, in CIF play the team lost in preliminariesg Annette Dziskowski qualified for the finals but didn't place. In the Moore League victory, it was Annette Dziskowski who finished in first place out of all the competing schools in the three-mile course with a time of eighteen minutes flat. Another outstanding runner was Julie Hinrichs who broke the very same school records she broke last year in the one mile. She improved her time from 5.26 to 5.15, and in the two miler, she ran an 11.32 as opposed to an 11.36 last year. At press time, Varsity Track won every meet in its first six. Tearing up the track events were sprint- ers Delores Fletcher, Helena Clement, and Letty Pennington. DeAnne Morfoot concentrated her efforts on the half-mile. High-stepping hurdlers were Sherry Brown, Brenda Byers, and Whitney Walsh. High-jumper Julie Feck and Long-jumper Michelle Hall domi- nated in the field events. "Both the Track and Cross Country teams were super," said Coach Rod Petkovic. "They made that second effort, and their hard work paid off? 5 wif gg.. . g is-' ggg,g,, ,gi 5 3 , ' . Q s 1 - - N . X I 9+ Q SEFXM t I s ' 1 ' I ' diffgnkmi vi' I 5. 5' i-. I ii A Q f' .. fa A f . . e X .1 1 ' 5 2 S 'Q' . 4, P '-i' N ,Q I 3 A - K :" w e . ,Sl I : gi.: I... 3 N. K K in - N K :K V :tk k.., 3 . his , A A , 1.1. ..... . 1 . 1 . ". . 1 s.. fl ' if f ,-,,. M as ' f wwf I . : 2' X X it Q . f.. 1 ' 3 A 5 aj S X , . ' i' : K . .,' . . , f A i I -,u r fl - K as in ki g:,- M , i . x 1, 5 TRACK-FRONT ROW: Lisa Moore, Lynn Miley, Marlese Grant, Sherry Brown, Martha McJunkin, Michelle Johnson, Julie Feck. ZND ROW: Denise Brown, Michelle Allred, Barbie Bennett, Dina Neremberg, Julie Hindrichs, Laura Deis, Tressa Gunnels, DeAnna Morfoot, Whitney Walsh, Helena Clement. 3RD ROW: Coach Petkovic, Asia Boulware, Janice Farwell, Letty Pennington, Michelle Hall, Annette Dzikowski, Anna Hempsted, Felicia Jolivet, Paulette Jones, Beth Ryan, Jamie Wardle, Hillary Raynes, Michelle Conlisk. 4TH ROW: Delores Fletcher, Regina Thomas, Shirley Kellerman, Detra Lewis, DeVaun Porter, Candy Newland, Pat Evans, Dina Aguilar, Kim Gordon, Nellie Hindrichs. NONE BETTER- A top point- get- ter Delores Fletcher shows her speed in the mile relay and 440 on a clear March day. Several of workouts and meets had to be cancelled because of rainy and windy March weather. Sports Girls' Cross Country And Track Z X 'r M, ff,f,, wwf' www ef Q 4 M ,,,, Qfygfw, f f HH f" :VV ,M xg W i i i ' ddgffff, ' lf Z7 My ,V ,,L- BN..- , , ,V I , x V. YQ ,igifi . f 4,4 ,k,, ' ' ,g.,,,,4g ' 'f' . f i tae if . . it ' Q . ' ' , ' f f q f- ' , " ,I . A . . f ffiff-wwf -V f ,e Vryk grin-V..aJfgVl,f LEFT: GIVING IT ALL SHE'S GOT- Stroking to a strong finish in the 100 Fly at the Marina meet, Heidi Pridmore racks up yet another first place. BELOW LEFT: LAND HO- Star breaststroker, Laurie Bates, pushes towards the wall for a first place in the Poly meet. Laurie was one of the sophomores who led the team to a great season. Sophs Make Big Splash When Varsity Coach Kathy Clark resigned, Tammy Masten stepped in. Ms. Masten led the JV team to a second place in league last year with their only loss to Wilson. Replacing the JV coach was Jan Sparks. In addition to the returning seniors, Janelle Camp, Holly Ditzler, Jenni McHugh, Pam Skare, and Michelle Wrenn, the team was backed up by strong sophomores. One of the all-around stron- gest, Heidi Pridmore, led the team in all events. Although the beginning of the season was pla- gued by cancelled meets, broken ankles, and ill- ness, the team overcame its rough start, successful- ly defeating both Los Alamitos and Marina. "We should give Wilson, and everyone, a run for their money. Even though we are young, we have a lot of depth. We won our first two meets with five of our best swimmers out. They're back now and we're doing better than ever!" commented Coach Masten at press time. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Maureen Crane, Michelle Wrenn, Laurie Bates, Pam Skare, Jill Deyan, Janet Kelly, Lisa Meyer, Kerry Keester, Mgr. Robin Omel. 2ND ROW: Mgr. Mary-Angela Trammel, Mary Surane, Heidi Pridmore, Jenni McHugh, Mary Williamson, Helen Oldale, Janelle Camp, Suzi Omel, Coach Tammy Masten. Not Pictured: Holly Ditzler, Tracie Bryant. JV-FRONT ROW: Tracie Coleman, Cathy Capps, Sue Sholtis, April Langner, Mika Arai, Sue Atwood, Laura Hill, Joanie Paul, Michelle Peter. ZND ROW: Tamara Smith, Casandra Gunsaulus, Laurie Huston, Lorie Hazlett, Adie Fedak, Yvette Paul, Dorrie Hairrell, Sue Shults, Shanna Bertram. FAR ABOVE: TEAMWORK- Helen Oldale, Pam Skare, and Mary Williamson encourage Suzi Omcl before th start of a 200 medley relay. MIDDLE LEFT: I DON'T BELIEVE I SWAM THE WHOLE THING- Michelle Wrenn pulls herself from the pool after a grueling 500 freestyle at the Jordan meet. FAR LEFT: LAID BACK- Mary Surane makes backstroke look simple as she strokes to a first place at Woodbridge. LEFT: FREE-STYLlN'- Lisa Meyer cruises to an easy first place at the Los Alamitos meet. Sports Girls' Swimming 99 W as ases Loaded ith Sophs "The team really rested on my shoulders," stated sophomore Diane Lewis. She was the one and only pitcher for the Varsity Girls' Softball Team. Dedication was the name of the game for Diane. With the help of her two coaches Marv Miller, p Nick Trani, and also her father, she became one of I the best pitchers in the league. At the pre-season Artesia Tournament, the var- sity team won the Consolation Championship. Diane's strong pitching was a dominate factor. In two games she threw a perfect game, a one hitter and struck out a total of twenty-five batters. One of the youngest varsity teams made up mostly of sophomores, it had only two returning varsity players Margaret Jeffers and Gretchen Holm. The team worked on perfecting offensive and defensive skills to make up for lack of exper- ience. Coach Marv Miller felt this was none of the best teams I have seen at Millikan," and hoped to equal or better the second place finish of 1981. Perfecto! ABOVE: COMPLETE CONTROL- Sopho- more Diane Lewis whips out a fastball across homeplate. She pitched a perfect game bringing home a victory against Artesia. v Q89 I VARSITY SOFTBALL-FRONT ROW: Colleen Carney, Diane Lewis, Trisia Elliott, Mary Weaver, Gretchen Holm, Jenny Borg. ZND ROW: Coach Nick Trani, Karen Braun, Heidi Hatton, Irene Smyth, April Geiger, Margaret Jeffers, Coach Marv Miller. Nm J.V. SOFTBALL-FRONT ROW: Holly Delanty, Akemi Harrington, Michelle Marmion, Carrie Brown, Aries Morales, Gigi Bedard, Dara Dunwoody, Dana Ras- mussen. ZND ROW: Coach Ron Harrington, Theresa Schorr, Laura McBride, Nancy Grauten, Tammy Cunningham, Diana Hohman, Jackie McGowan, Coach Doughty. ' Sports - Softball if 3 x ..Lk fgvi. L: Lie". 'fi if fw i--sz: E sf gg 7 W, JV . in 511 N . f as , ff' V I wan ,W an ' W ff' M ,, k FAR ABOVE: DOWN THE SHOOT- Catcher Karen Braun waits for the winning pitch against Paramount, ABOVE: HEY BATTER!-Chants Gretchen Holm as she gets ready to field a bunt against Los Alamitos. LEFT: POWERHOUSE HITTER- During pre-season against Bellflower. Margaret Jeffers takesa powerful swing. FAR ABOVE LEFT: PREPARE T0 STEAL- During Artesia game, Gigi Bedard waits to receive the O.K. sign from the coach. Sports Softball ,. if Maui? 5 LEFT: TOOTY FLUTEY- Talented senior Carla Staxrud practices g'The Watermelon Man" on her flute for the winter music concert. ABOVE: I NOW PRONOUNCE YOU. , .- Seniors Stacey Mascow and Paul Turang take the plunge in a mock ceremony for their Effective Living class in the quad. BELOW: GRIN AND BEAR IT-Senior Gail Burks works up a sweat in the mirrow room during Aerobics Dance class. l Nm.-wM"""'w "Y , . .... ..t,, . .v.. 5 5 F K 4 X l Q in-Q The Year Of. . . Spruce Goose exhibit, "Saturday Night Live" returns, eight-percent unemployment, Air Florida crashes in Potomac River, Pat Benatar wins Best Female Rock Performer. "It's strange how one man Gerry F alwellj can judge millions of people's actions as wrong or immoral. I thought that was God's job." Jacqui Warr Controversial subject films- "Making Love" and "Personal Best," Ex-ARIAN- Miss March Play- boy centerfold, I Love Long Bech campaign, Con- troversy over Ron Settles case, Full schedules a must for Seniors. "The nuclear arms race is foolish. The United States and Russia are fighting like children, but with a much bigger conse- quence." Maria Munoz ARIES "5" star again, new college campus ga- me-Assassin, Onion Field killer released, Nau- gles popular student hang out, "Hill Street Bluesi' sweeps Emmys, "Fast times at Ridgemont High" favorite book. "Reagan's crack-down on student loans will mean hard times for our family. Col- lege tuitions have soared out of sight." Derrick Sueki RIGHT: I DO LOVE YOU . . . STILL-Junior Rossi Humphrey croons the popular song, "Still,' by the Commedores much to the delight of the crowd at the Winter Choral Concert. TOP LEFT: CHECK IT OUT-Seniors Terri Reed and Tracy Hicks wait patiently as the El Dorado librarian checks out their books on the newly arrived library computer. MIDDLE LEFT: ELBOW GREASE--Lee Stafford applies the finishing touches to another sparkling job in the special education car wash class. LEFT: FOSTER'S FIX IT- Paul Foster works to complete a radio for his Small Appliance Repair class. Small Appliance Repair was the only ROCP class located on campus. Principal A nd A dminis tra tion Dr. McCleary akes Over Last July, the school district played a game of musical chairs which brought Millikan its fourth principal in twenty-six years. Jack Dubois who had been principal since 1975, transferred to Jordan while .Iordan's principal, Dr. Joseph McCleary, took on the Millikan assignment. However, little else changed. Other administra- tive assignments remained the same. Enrollment dropped by only forty-six students to 2687. Minor- ity enrollment increased by only six percent to bring the total to thirty-five percent of the student body. Mostly Southeast Asians in the English as a SCCOIICI L2111gUagC program accounted for the in- crease. V, '. ln October, Dr. McCleary appeared at a L'Meet Your Principaln meeting sponsored by the MOLES club and outlined some of his objectives and responded to student questions. He planned, for example, to enrich the ninth grade curriculum and to improve public relations, as well as to work for more minority involvement in after-school ac- tivities. Although Dr. McCleary had been part of the East Long Beach neighborhood for many years and all four of his children were Ram graduates, this marked the first time he served on the Millikan staff. IP F FAR ABOVE RIGHT: PUPPY LOVE- Now that all their children are grown, Principal McCleary and his wife, LuAnn, turn their affections to their new baby, Mom's Shadow, as they relax in their East Long Beach home. ABOVE: ROCK AND ROLL?- Senior Pete La- bor teases Assistant Principal Mrs. James about rock music during third period. Mrs. James is an accom- plished pianist of classical music and doesn't understand the rock craze. RIGHT: YOU HAVE THE RIGHT T0 REMAIN SILENT- Assistant Principal Mr. Viltz reads Sophomore Lapia Mirella her rights during a third period patrol in the 300 building hall. MIDDLE RIGHT: LATE BLOOMERS- Vice Principal Miss Zelsdorf shows Jayde Grueisen the late blooming roses along the walkway in front of the administration building in early December. FAR RIGHT: NO SWEAT- Prin- cipal Dr. McCleary kicks back as he works out on a lower abdominal muscle strengthening machine. 1 Academics Principal And Administration NT. The Secret Lives Of The Administrators Believe it or Not: l. Dr. McCleary not only lifts weights but also burns up tennis shoe rubber by jogging a mile a day, three to four times a week. 2. Mrs. James has a loose finger on a camera button. Rolls after rolls of film click through her camera recording her travels around the world. 3. Miss Zelsdorf graduated from U.C.L.A. and was President of Kappa Gamma. She also served as U.C.L.A. Alumni President, and the First Vice-President of the American Association of University Women. 4. Mr. Viltz, after years of training, won the summer of '8l's Na- tional Masters track and field competition in Los Gatos, Califor- nia. Winning the 110 meter high hurdles made Mr. Viltz the national champion. 5. Mr. Weller's home is Bolsa Chica Beach. During weekends, he roller skates, swims, and rides his bicycle with his wife. 6. Dr, McCleary is an avid art collector with a fine collection of seascape paintings. 7. Mr. Viltz was a member of the Green Berets until last year when he gave up skydiving and blowing up bridges to wage his own war against misbehavior. 8. Miss Zelsdorf was the first woman ever to serve on the Metro- politan Board of Y.M.C.A.'s executive board. 9. Mrs. James is an accomplished pianist. Years of practice has made her the Liberace of Millikan. l0.' Dr. McCleary has four children, Gordan, Karen, Reid, and Rex who graduated from Millikan in '69, '7l, '72, and '75. Il. Mr. Viltz played professional football for the Houston Oilers. l2. Mrs. James has traveled to Denmark, Singapore, Japan, Bang- kok, China, Russia, Sweden, Norway, England, Scotland, Ire- land, France, Portugal, Spain, Mexico, Canada, Africa, Ger- many, ltaly, and Anaheim. I3. Miss Zelsdorf spends most of her time doing volunteer work in the community. Not only does she serve Grace United Methodist Church Administration Board, but she also volunteers her time to the Crippled Children's Society. Derrick Sueki '82 Karen Lee '83 i f ,. ,wh-.N ABOVE: HEY BOSS, WE'RE WINNING- Assis- RIGHT: CEE, HAS IT BEEN THAT LONG?- The tant Principal Mr. Weller and Principal Dr. McCleary McClearys admire the senior portraits of their children. look on happily as Millikan leads Wilson at halftime. Clockwise they are Karen, Gordan, Reid, and Rex. All were former Rams. Academics Principal And Administration Counselors And Special Services his Electronic 6 ame' Teaches Brooke Shields may have been Calvinized, but Millikan became computerized. Located in the li- brary's Media Center, a new 48-K Plus Apple 2 computer performed all kinds of magic. It helped individuals improve reading, spelling, math, typing and allowed Computer Programming students to get more experience. In addition it played detective by listing overdue books. Next door in the Counseling office, Counselors were busy putting screws to schedules. Under a new district directive shortened school days were abolished. Every student was required to have a minimum of six classes everyday. For several that meant a tearful goodbye to the afternoon soap operas on the tube and hello to another elective class. Special Services welcomed a new and familiar face. Former Activities Director Charles McFer- rin accepted a position at City College, and Social Studies teacher Phil Ramseyer took over. 5-sq . Md ' K Q, at ,A Q B Wig ABOVE: SQUEEZE ME!-Only teasing, Counselor Buck Catlin shows how proud he is of Sophomore Diane Lewis by giving her a big hug for being the best female soft-ball pitcher in Long Beach. RIGHT: "I NEED A BASKETBALL PLAYER!"-Getting a little boost from some books, tiny Junior Maheshni Karunasena reaches her destiny, the top shelf in the library, and a book on U.S. Civilization. 1 py, Z, A p ., : ',-,-, . - S ' , Wilfred Catlin Richard Elwell David Kushner Mary Price Teofista Tupasi I-If-Mc Head Counselor Md-Sc A-Cr Counselor Cs-He Sd-Z Counselor Counselor Counselor Academics Counselors And Special Services Wirls i .. 4' .Q gg, 9 A ,X fs TAR ABOVE: "WE'VE GOT THE BEAT"- Nurse Fotion listens to the heartbeat rf Sophomore Diann Hardos during a mandatory checkup for sophomores early in he fall. MIDDLE ABOVE: WATCH CAREFULLY- New Activities Director 'hil Ramseyer shows Seniors Mike Jenson and Scott Maly how to make a bow out of ibbon to tie Christmas presents for a fund raiser. ABOVE: PEEK-A-B00!- In the ibrary, Sophomore Andrea Rosenbaum spends some of her free time glancing hrough non-fiction books for her English class. .fat-. ffsasrsf-:....wf' an ar.. iiii 'tte'ttr eeee L 2 r , Y wr N if t as X 'ax :lx N Qs Sw I XSS N ,Q X rex , , .1 x 1 f - , - --5 , '.:5!?xitiiS5in U 5 , ,xg :.r. gig z Ls gilt Mr 'L 1 X X -. X ,E as , i X- 5 W A i ax L X 'R fab .,. J .... 1, Q W Wi t s X X H X Q my Q me we slam ei X X R M3 Y' Y FS it it eil i ...iii:.::5QTxs:i"xE5EiEfLiiiiiivzix 5Ei5:,::i'EEE5EE :Efffi.:ff'i55:ii.m ':': EE: ..ii:" 'EE 1 i9i55'5:5555." V 3-'I . i ' v-."":".,Ei XESEEEEM, .5 .. i"iififi::: " H::555iiirL:EEE: :ff f E 'iii-ESQFEEE zlfifii 'f:1E: - V :- 'H K: , .. , - 15411 ge- gy C it .Lest V. . , . 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C S -' L if A ' 55 it , L if C ' Elmer Alexander Special Education David Fischer Special Education Faythe Fotion Nurse Richard Gow Special Education Linda Kelly Special Education Lauren Lindsay Special Education Paul Meckna Aid Center Phil Ramseyer Activities Specialist Patricia Robinson Special Education Shari Shapiro Aid Center Glen Simpson Special Education Paul Singleton Aid Center Doris Spiegel Special Education Howard Vogt Special Education Ivadene Welch Head Librarian Virginia Wisniewski Special Education Academics Counselors And Special Services 107 English And ESL ....s--- is srr.....1::-:,, sf... .M-..-s,1-.. f 'Y .,.k,5...-..- ,--- i .1-...imf::,,1Qf,is . .s V . f .... . . -' 1-we Amer. Lit. AP English Joan Danielsen Sch. Annual Crtv. Writg. Anne Fortson Rdg. Impvmt. Katie Galindo E.S.L. X as , 2, , it NZ, . , . K g e xi ,,i:i W .... N . .J . om. ' -it fi Si .T1'ffLi:.ff if " Y,f:f'w.n .2-. 1-11:-,zffv - -wi ....f :fs 1w:--w.- :V BEN I ....fs. Q'SP5g-an ' ...fA--:-' we---2 -2ss-sf-:szs- ':::- fz1"w : - flew-ef::!bsQs f K ' ir iiiiiZiii,ii iiii iiiii i,ii . . iiii . i Qi sag... ,, ,,,t...,,s- .f-.uf-.ss . I K - lsr., Richard Hollis iiii B ' I we-xg st. Amef' Lit- A Crtv. Writg. - Iiigy iii-' Adeyln Johnson fig x f , Semantics S., ihrg my . Y . Jack Kurtenbach li A -ff- N.-: i,,. i-- itn I ttiiif 5 .t' - '1111 if1i+f itf 'i tiifl 1if1 tiiiiffttltft Eng. B Nilo Lipiz E.S.L. .. as-s L 2. -8 . - -N we fer '- Y .Q X 533-is ag! ii ' A Michael Monaghan ig A iit Amer. Lit. Film Anal. Compar. Lit. Lois Pedersen Crtv. Writg. Ernest Radford Eng. A Alvin Randall Eng B E .. --es.. .. am Q Q .Q Dramatics, l-2 8a Adv. . d-' ly X . . 5 gi . Larry Simon . ..... v i is N X A el SN ,e.ee - if 5 X . Ex T 5 li r Q is T' . are fi i . f . Q d is? ' .. QE... A... W- f. f Jgiggg. .. ar' , f .. Gram- 8L Comp- i.. Greg Stone Eng l-2 Lewis Ward Bible as Lit. Adv. Readg. ABOVE RI 1 or .- We X KY ' . L. 'iw . . 28:35 , Q wa. QQ 3 .,, . 'il as mv a 0 6 N' ii! Eg ., g S ,f . Bernice Whiteleather Speech l-2 8L 3-4 Jrnlsm. Adv. Amer. Lit. Forest Zimmerman Bible as Lit. Effect. Livg. GHT: A IS FOR APPLE- i p g ffiiif if 4. . fi" 7-!f:::-ff, 1.5 . -e" V ' Q ..... . - ' V , -'F N " 'lifxsi g A .P :si gg. - I 'f I 1e. ,sf .. t. W is i f -A .... S lk ...,... , . . 2. 15155253 L 5 'H ffif: . 1-1' we .. "hifi, iff? : 13 .1 . ,- -A : f. A 1 N. , . ..,. . - . . .N :L a 1 ,L ' . .Yrs- li Q ll' .f be N S S X fi s 5 y , , .L H Fi :Egg w is Q 3 -Q5 s sg gifs 2. . 5:. is f K X? is r 1 X Q X, :F S X is? xg? i , Y . X gl ,F ' as 1 s sf? 5 ,, is 3 pf.. ,,kk My 5 s Q 'Qs E. -Q Mrs. Pedersen uses her , handy flash cards to review English terms with her twelve E.S.L. students. RIGHT: CUT 8: PASTE- During Film Analysis class, Deya Salem works on a personality project by cutting and pasting words and pictures out of magazines. The project illustrated each one's own personality. FAR RIGHT: INTELLECTUAL TIME- While reading a Latin Epic in Mr. Monaghan's fourth period class, Senior Pat Duffy looks up the obsolete words Arbor Vitae in the dictiona 108 ry. Academics English f ESL P str F' 35 ' . - , W S ..,,, , Jw- -x 'C"" ' 9 - . . A. :ge..V. .L .L. Program Expands What did two teachers, one Master's degree, ten new students per week, and over thirteen different languages in the same room add up to?-Millikan's growing English as a Second Language Program. The E.S.L. Department welcomed Mr. Brown and Ms. Shapiro to its staff. Department Head Mr. Lipiz received his Masteris Degree in E.S.L. at California State University of Los Angeles. The program enrolled an average of ten new students per week from Cambodia, China, Costa Rica, Vietnam, Mexico, Thailand, Korea, Taiwan, El Salvador, Pakastan, and Laos. E.S.L. faculty taught a wide variety of subjects. Mr. Brown taught Intermediate English and U.S. History. Mr. Lipiz instructed Advanced English students, U.S. Government pupils, and Current Af- fairs students. Ms. Shapiro taught non-English speaking students, and Ms. Pedersen taught Dri- ver's Education and Health. Students and staff celebrated an active year when members of the program met for extra-cur- ricular activities. A Halloween party spooked E.S.L. students when teachers masqueraded as ghouls and goblins. Special lessons explained Hal- loween customs. A holiday party in December introduced students to America's Christmas and BELOW LEFT: N0 DESIGNER LABELS- E.S.L. teacher Mr. Lipiz dresses up in an African dress to show his pupils the different cultural apparel. BELOW X Hannukah. A Back to School Night in January provided relatives with the opportunity of observing their children's work. Elective English embarked students on a new adventure in literature with the introduction of the Comparative Literature of Western Civilizations. A new English option, the "Comp Lit." course covered mythology, the Bible, famous Western ep- ics, literature from the Middle Ages, and Shake- speare's works. Members of the Comparative Literature class participated in a voluntary summer sessions, pre- paring for the school year. Department Head Mr. Monaghan, the fifth best bodysurfer in the world for his age group, taught the course. The department also erupted in changes and ad- ditions of teachers' courses. Ms. Jane Emerson, Sophomore English teacher, from Washington .lu- nior High and Mr. Greg Stone, Freshmen English instructor, from Hoover Junior High School blessed the faculty with their addition to the teach- er roll list. Mr. Kurtenbach remained the President ofthe English Council of Long Beach and an active member of the Board of Directors of Southern California Teachers of English. RIGHT: BOOKWORM- From Cambodia, Souy Sa- vath enjoys reading the English text book during class. .H""'!,' -, as ll Niil elii A W--"T, Academics EnglishjESL 109 Social Studies And Languages KLAB Airs n- A T.V. station-at Millikan? It may not quite be Hollywood, but Millikan could boast of the latest addition to the Social Studies and Foreign Lan- guage Departments, KLAB. Nestled away in the depths of the Language Lab, KLAB was the head- quarters for the school's video system. Educational programs in French, German, and Spanish as well as History, Anthropology and oth- er subjects were shown according to the daily pro- gram schedule set up by Lab Manager Dave Hart. To help students have a better idea of tactics used in Washington, Department Head Ernie Beckett's Government class set up a role-playing experiment. The class was broken up into groups such as Bankers' Association, Democratic Club, Conservationists, and Builder's Association. Each group chose a stand on a proposal to turn an unde- veloped section of their town into a five-hundred acre Wildlife Refuge. They used whatever means available to coerce their Congressman, "Representative Martinez" fportrayed by Debbie Greenej into sharing their views. "It was really hard to make a decision with so many dead-right people pressuring me to vote different ways," divulged Debbie Greene, "espe- cially when they threatened me, my job, and my reputationll' Although Spanish and German programs had about the same enrollment as last year, Advanced French was drastically reduced. Second and third year students were mixed into a single class, along with some Marshall ninth graders who came to Millikan because 3-4 French was available. Adding more fame to the Millikan name was Senior Linda Robinson, who won first place in a Spanish storytelling speakoff at the Harvard School in Hollywood. Other honored students in the fall were Students-of-the-Quarter Wendy Ro- senstein for Social Studies and Huyen Nguyen for Foreign Language. RIGHT: CAN WE SKIP THE KIKI BIT?- groans Sophomore Baber Ali in his Language Lab cubicle as Sophomore John Peregrini recites along with the infa- mous beginning French tapes. MIDDLE: WELL EX- CUSE YOU- Lab Manager David Hart juggles an armload of Guten Tag, Ascent of Man, and French Sesame Street program tapes for daily KLAB schedul- ing. . ' 'li" -V ZF "N WE f WMM ,si W ii Y --'t'f 1 . Ee- We ..r.i,, tttt ei- . 'f ' eiii- r , 1. I ' ' ..'f X 5 nf gg, ,V-Q ---' 1 .i " 35' f 'li' t.- ltttil if A a e --e, -i n -'i' gg, it 1 ,t 6 ' " I f ttttt, f ',,, '51 ,f - - , t'i f , ' V ,,, i - .EEEJ it . t ... .... ' W " . ,,,- I ,,rr.t. - . """' llt 1 r..- 1' " 1 ' ..", V, " V f X I 1, ..'- , ,,,, . Romone Boyer Majorie Cahn William King Darrel Louder Joseph Schmid Spanish Spanish Spanish Spanish German French Life Science FYCHCIT Football 1 Academics Social Studies And Languages Les Apel Psychology U.S. Government U.S. History Ernest Beckett Walter Anthropology Current U.S. Government U.S. History U.S. History LEFT: UH-OH! A CAVITY-- Senior Madeleine Lun- gren ponders over late Pleistocene dental techniques on a hominid in Mr. Beckett's Anthropology class. BELOW: LOOK AT WHAT I GOT, MA!- grins Senior Scott Shultz as he proudly displays his latest treasure, a Bor- neo tourist relic. FAR BELOW: DIGESTING AN AP SANDWICH- Lynn Cooper unscrambles the alphabet soup of depression relief programs in AP History. W., ,a 5 'f ' f',, f wwiffi- ' w:1:t:ri ff f' f . 1, OLEZ- Mrs. Boyer shows her third period Spanish class that the Mexican Cup and Ball game is easier than it looks. Adventure's Her Game What would it be like to step out in the morning and discover a dead man with a bullet through his head buried waist deep across the street? New French and Spanish teacher Mrs. Ramone Boyer found out when she lived in Mexico for two years. "There were many unique happenings at the store I owned and operated," related Mrs. Boyer, who acted as a doctor, pharmacist, and general jack-of-all-trades for the Mexican natives. Among her unlikely adventures included harboring a shriveled old dead woman in her restaurant until the deceased's relatives could raise enough money to assure themselves of a good alibi, and watching a friend become the apparent victim of a voodoo spell. Surprisingly, Mrs. Boyer didn't really care for traveling. Instead, she enjoyed submerging herself in a culture and fully experiencing it. Born in Montresor, France, Mrs. Boyer has found her life to be one wild adventure after another, including teaching at Millikan thirteen years ago. After living all over the world, including French Morocco, the South Pacific, Australia, the Orient, and many parts of the United States as well as Mexico, she felt that her adventures were a creative process. "It,s like painting a self-portrait", disclosed Mrs. Boyer, "Fitting into each country shines a little more light on the overall picture." Carla St. Laurent '82 e ' a 3 a i T V I ! 1.1 . ff IIV W A 5? -"1 K .,, ei ai , ' 't" .,,,, U 'il W, t,,, ,V V k A 593 at Wig A it uce Brown Donald Bush Robert Cirello Carlos Derivas Stanley Larsen Mary Roland Urbanek rrent Affairs U.S. Criminal Law World U.S. McAuliffe U.S. History S. History Government U.S. History Geography Government Sociology iter Polo Gram. 8c Comp. U.S. History Economics U.S. English Government Academics 1 1 1 Social Studies And Languages Science And Mathematics ath And Science Soars For New A e Perhaps inspired by the successful space shuttle mission and the public's infatuation with micro- computers, students flocked in unprecedented numbers to science and math classes. The Science Department sported three Physics classes instead of two, two Anatomy classes instead of one, and four Photography classes instead of three. By popular demand, Marine Biology re- turned taught by Department Head Todd Schowalter. The Department consisted of seven teachers, over a one-hundred percent increase in class sections from two years ago. An addition was Charles Wilshire who became the chemistry teacher. Coming from Marshall Jr. High, where he taught many current Rams, he loved the more advanced equipment and higher level of teaching. The Science Department and the entire school were grieved to hear of the death of Jack Gunning, a former chemistry instructor, in August. Outstanding students were Roberta Smith and Carla St. Laurent, winner of the coveted Bausch- Lomb science award. K In the Math Department, the same enthusiasm prevailed. Classes were filled to capacity. The highlight of the year was Ron Herman's in- credible perfect 800 score on the nation-wide S.A.T. . Deirdre McClure, Ken Ostrow, and Tom Rickenbach also scored high on the math achieve- ment test. The year was rapped up with strong performances from the math team which competed at Occidental and Pamona College. BELOW: COOLING IT- David Hepler puts the prod- uct of a reaction under cold running water to cool it down. The "stuff," as chemists call it, can reach tem- peratures of 5,000 degrees celsius. Academics I Science Aind Mathematics RIGHT: STARTING OVER- After one abortive attempt, Ernie Hammon and Hect Campos watch as Tom Rickenbach tries to start a reaction of thermit powder at an aft: school chemistry session in the lab. This reaction was used by the first rail roads to fuse hu steel ties together, BELOW: WELL, I THOUGHT IT WENT. . .- In Mr. Huttenhof room, Steve Macina shows Gayle Rutten and Marty Chiu how to repair the belt on machine that will literally make hair stand on end. Q SQ . I if 5 1 Y - ..:E:.. ' sz' A r ZK: p '- ..,. V I Q . . I t r 1 t I- as 1 I --st . .isi i .. A K V 3 M L K S A .... Q2 ,,.,, fx F . ,ai tl ti .ix J f T .1 ....... .. r as eeesss X K :.. - .. 'E 'M iflii r-.' Q . r , -I ,er Q t V Q A lg' i J . 0 ' fiffsa tif 'e-- ' : x.QI f --I Paul Akers Lamar Case Stanley Fox Merle Glasgow James Hadd Biology Geometry Life Science Geometry Photography Anatomy Algebra Biology Int. Alg. Golf Rebert Jimmy Hgward Paul Iluttenhoff John Montrella Delbert Pen Heitzhaus Trig. Physics Algebra Int. Alg. Geometry Int. Alg. Algebra Geometry Geometry Algebra Cejmpt' Prog, Todd David Shawver Trig. Daniel Peters ,lane Reid Schowalter Earth Science Charles Algebra fjcnx Math Marine Biology Life Science Wilshire Life Seienee lm, Alg. Biology Team Sports Chemistry Team Sports Geometry Algebra Industrial Arts And Home Economics Nancy Parsons Clothing Select. Adv. Foods Adv. Clothing Katherine Swain Effect. Living Parent 8L Child Foods and Nutr. Sel. English A Pa Sai? , laik F af A f . e ABOVE: MAHOGANY MASTER- PIECE- Mark Brooks puts the finish- ing touches on the frame of his hand- crafted battleship. RIGHT: CORE MELTDOWN?- Mike Shrout utilizes all available safety precautions in weld- ing together a metal frame. FAR RIGHT: CONTROL-G-READ- Sal- vaging through a sea of computer sym- bols, Laurie Glumm attempts to pro- gram the printing press from the new computer terminals in the Graphic Arts room. These terminals allow students to program more information and to obtain quicker, more accurate results from the press. 1 itijiiidlgrciiicifind Home Ec. 14' -J V- New Heidelberg Press Rolls While the school newspaper staff impatiently waited, the Industrial Education Department bus- ily installed its brand new Heidelberg printing Press. "We had to learn to operate it before it could be used," noted Department Head Richard Williams. Students also learned to program the presses by means of the new computer terminals. Senior Tony Felicione was one of the many advanced Graphic Arts students eligible to run the new presses which began functioning in late November. Rich Bisset, a second year Architectural Draft- ing student, placed fourth and received a twenty- five dollar award in the American Institute of Ar- chitecture competition, which included all the L.A. area schools. Instructor James Denison was proud to have many promising young architects and looked forward to the next competition in the spring. Mr. Denison also welcomed instructor Bill Freman to the department. The Home Economics Department had a new addition as well. Mrs. Nancy Parsons, a former English teacher at Newcomb Jr. High, helped the Advanced Foods class create the familiar 'fjust baked" aroma which was common in the 400 hall. The traditional Fashion Show had to be can- celled because of lack of funds, much to the rue of Mrs. Fran Roux. Mrs. Roux, who usually headed the show, was also disappointed to find that some anticipated new courses would not be scheduled. Students of the Quarter for the first quarter were Randy Miller for Industrial Arts and Sally Foster for Home Economics. Marvin Cooper James Denison Bill Freman Norman Guy Righter Electronics Auto Mech. 1-2 Woods 1-2 Meredith Aviation Indus. Drafting Arch Drafting Metals l-2 Arch. Drafting Science I-2 Arch. Drafting Adv. Metal Occup. Auto Adv. Indus. Adv. Woods 1-2 Mech. Drafting Adv. Woods Auto Mech. l-2, 3-4 Richard Williams Auto Mech. 1-2 Graphic Arts l- 2, 3-4 Graphic Arts Occup. Academics Ind. Ed. and Home Ec. General StudiesfGenerz11 P.E. BELOW: PUMPING IRON- Senior laura Horton tones and builds her RIGHT: ONE LAST KISS- Sophomore Melvin Germany tries his ' muscles during third period. Weight training classes are offered to both at mouth-to-mouth resuscitation during Mr. Zimmerman's third girls and boys, Health class. slaiilff .W E ' i W g S ,, ,xii i S. Kathy Clark Drill Team Fannie Daly Dance Swimming General PE. Health l l 6 2Zi1lC2flEZ.fp.E. Richard DeHaven Football General P.E. Remcd P.E. General Math M, 2 YY", , ,W 5 l rv 'In Doris Doughty Pepstcrs G. Basketball General P,E. Remed. P.E. I I X Carl Halsted Football General P,E. as at ff me ,is X "' " S X pw' Bucky Harris Track General P.E. Career Pl. , "ff, V . lx Larry llicks Sports Trainer Health Career Pl, i ,ct, 1 -, ia , 6 ZW It on ,I I - f,. , 1 a is t W Earl Higgil Health Driver Ed. ii . has Teachers Back After Illnesses Despite changes and tragedies, General Studies and General P.E. departments managed to have a successful year. Tragedy occurred when two General Studies teachers were hit by heart trouble. Mr. Kirlan suffered two strokes at the beginning of the school year, and he was out the first semester. Faculty and students welcomed back Mr. Higgins and his dry wit, after he had undergone a successful triple heart bi-pass operation last June. New faces brought changes. P.E. teacher Ms. Miguel taught Health for the first time, while Coach Harris added Career Planning to his list of classes. On October 29th, the Annual CareerfCollege Exploration Day occurred at Cal. State Long Beach. Strongly pushed by General Studies to help students plan their futures, sixty colleges and twen- ty-seven local businesses were represented. The P.E. department was the same, but differ- ent. Juniors and seniors chose nine week courses of volleyball, tennis, badminton, weight training, and modern dance, but they were also given a new choice. An Aerobics class was offered to all Gener- al P.E. students first or sixth period. This class was taught by Mrs. Clark and was co-ed. Junior David Mead said "It was kind of different and a lot of funf, A brand new 1981 Ford Fairmont was given to the General Studies department for Drivers' Train- ing classes. This car was bought by the school district and was later sold back to a car dealer. While in the P.E. department, new weights for the weight training classes and new ballet bars for the dance classes were planned. Students of the first quarter were Danny Her- nandez for General P.E. and David Kendig for General Studies. LEFT: CRASH COURSE- Sophomore Laura Bates learns about driving the hard way-crashing-during a fall semester simulator session of Drivers' Training. A f 7 3 .f,g,y w,,1,z'-if , WMV. .iff - '1f"'f'-ssvifl fffwF:a.fiv. .A-M-rs' sf' '- f I ' - r ,"",.-,f t,,' , it - .-" , 1 .1-. -- ' f A '-tr'1 f rtrr t . s eeeee 1 eree ' - iiei F ieei '- r. . et.e , .ee1' 1, - . Il? 4 . Q ,r ,gf ',," . ,, - i t ff -- -2. . 1 .i -.sri ' s. . QQ , - . a '..f . , ,V,, q ' AA ..., , - . , .-' . . fi' W iii' i I A .te at , A X A F A ii't 4 . is ' fy . 1 . s ...an T s-ri 'hyllis Harvey Kirlan Suzanne Miguel Bill Odell Lt. Col. Padgett Gloria Potocki Harold Sgt. Zamarripa Horowitt Career Pl. Volleyball Basketball ROTC G. Track Stromberg ROTC ennis Bus. Law General P.E. General P.E. Badminton Driver Ed. Jeneral P.E. Health General P.E. Academics 1 Genl. Stud.fP.E. Business And Hue Arts .. f fklti iff as Daryl Ahlgren Draw. and ptg. Crafts 1-2 Andrew Carter Shorthand Wm"'1 "' '? M ,g Steno Lab 0' Rec. Kpg. , Q , .r, 1 , ' W Lynn Colburn Typing . f ,"' -5 g i, A s -il QW . . w I FAR ABOVE: SHAPING UP- In Mrs. Van Cleave's 6th period, Junior Shelby Burson begins to create his third project of the year in a planters pot. 1 Academics Business-Fine Arts Just A Country Girl "Wo-ah there, slow down, it's time for me to feed the ducks!" What female teacher at Millikan gal- loped on horseback at 6:00 a.m. in the morning and fed ducks at 7:00 a.m. at a small farm?-None other than Business Instructor Alice Rolfing. When Mrs. Rolfing was not busy with her Typ- ing classes, she worked at her small farm in Cy- press. The ranchette, as she called it, was a place to relax on weekends with her beloved animals, two horses, various birds, chickens, ducks, and goats. The ranchette, located on a unique street just off the main road, gave the atmosphere of a large country farm, but was only minutes away from her Lakewood home, It also had the dangers ofa coun- try farm. Quite often foxes, possum, and skunks prowled around and raided the animals at night. Mrs. Rolfing had her son, a Ram alumnus now in dental school, chase off predators. Mrs. Rolfing considered the ranchette her main hobby. She explained, "lt started out as just a weekend hobby, but I plan to live there permanent- ly in the future." Raj Ambe '83 ABOVE: CHOW TIME- At her ran- chette in Cypress, Mrs. Rolfing feeds her favorite duck, Phoebe, on a November Sat- urday. New Technology ids Business "Students have definitely shown a greater inter- est in the Business Department than ever before," stated Department Head Andrew Spann. Class sizes were noticeably larger, and students seemed to show a great amount of enthusiasm. Perhaps new equipment helped to spark students interest. In addition to new textbooks in Business 9 Math the department received two self-correcting typewriters and two memory recall programmers. Distributive Education purchased a new Apple II computer with plans to buy more. "This new equipment should show the students just how much a computer can do for business," explained Distri- butive Education Director Elmer Stringfellow. Responding to the demand for more art offer- ings, two new Drawing and Painting classes were ""'F' Fred Engels Bus. Math Work Exp. Toshika Goto Draw and Ptg. Adver. Art added in the fall. Another addition was that of Miss Toshika Goto, an experienced art specialist from Jordan High School. "Only a few students really want to make art as their career, but those that do are outstandingf' explained Miss Goto. Two of her promising stu- dents in Drawing and Painting, Mike Jensen and Teresa Jones, attended the Arts Center College of Design every week. ln Mrs. VanCleave's Crafts class Mary Buhler and Shelby Burson showed ex- ceptional talent in the art of pottery. ABOVE CENTER: THE BUCK STARTS HEREwOn her second lesson in Mr. Colburn's class, Jill Rennick finds that a secretarial job may pay off. LEFT: AN- OTHER MASTERPIECE- During seventh period crafts, Renee Hebner touches up a double vase. lt will be completed with macrame to make a hanging fixture. BELOW: FIRE AWAY- Ken Siegel puts some color into his spray gun project. This one took four days to complete. :" fi . iit . F- H td A 1 .- f 'f ii , V X i "'-11 iii'i ,. ...,.... , . is . 'f"' p .... , .V L f t" r ' iti ' . f ' ' eetlz' Jesse Lee Alice Rolfing John Strickler Daniel Sullivan Inter. Typing Office Pract. Orchestra Band Intro. Bus. Typing Elmer Jazz Voc. Typing Andrew Spann Stringfellow Joanne Debbie Mrazik Accounting Distributive VanCleave Choral Gen. Math Education Crafts Voice BusinessfFine Arts 1 1 Academics 9 Dance "We,d Rather Be Dancin 979 "It was the best modern dance concert I've seen at Millikan, and live seen most of them," said Vice- Principal Lois Zelsdorf, a former dancer herself. She was speaking of the highly acclaimed "We'd Rather Be Dancin' 82,' presented to packed houses on March 19th and 20th. "My favorite sequence, Miss Zelsdorf explained, "Was the dancer portray- ing a flitting moth and another dancer bumbling with a net attempting to catch her. Inspired!" Directed by student Chris Affre with assistant student directors Sharon Lussier and Brian Tin- son, the show featured twenty numbers including "Danny's All Star Joint," a motorcycle roaring, "Cool lmagesf, "America," and an electrifying fi- nale "Body Electric." Dancers began preparation for their debut fol- lowing their holiday concert and found themselves not only practicing at seven in the morning, but late at night. Instructor Fanny Daly had nothing but praise for her performers. alt was a real pleasure to work with such dedicated dancers. They commit- ted time, energy, and talent in marvelous perfor- mances for their schoolf, ABOVE FAR RIGHT: KICK THE HABIT- Senior dancers Leisel Gaines practices her leaps in the number "Can Can," in an early morning practice for the Dance Concert. ABOVE RIGHT: NEW FROM MATTEL- Dancers Andrea Verr and Caren Conrad show off the new line of life-like dolls. RIGHT: SPREAD YOUR WINGS- In the dance, 'gModern Packages," dancer Thanh Huynh uses his arms to their utmost in expressing his interpretation of the dance during the Holiday Con- cert. BELOW RIGHT: BY THE SEA- Senior Allison Miller frolics on stage during the "By the Sea" number. BELOW CENTER: FROLIC IN THE SUN- Dancing on the beach during the Spring Concert, "We'd Rather be Dancing," Caren Conrad whirls to the beat. BELOW: STRUT YOUR STUFF- Muscle men Chris Affre and Lewis Humphries strut around the stage during the Dance Concert number, "By the Sea." . 'X'-,Eg n 1 Academics Dance Nw. DANCE CLUB- FRONT ROW: Mrs. Daly, Gayle Chambers, Ted Arihara, Lisa Perez, Sharon Lussier, Brion Tinson, Denise Hodson, Ana Riveron, Melissa Long, Liesel Gaines, Debbie Gilliam, Cyndi Wicker. ZND ROW: Carla St. Laurent, Lori Tribble, Kathy Brick, Diane Nuttall, Lisa Temple, Andrea Verr, Lisa Orr, Allison Miller, Caren Lenk, Atrebor Prince, Shani Dines. 3RD ROW: Clarissa Hayes, Karen Humphries, Pamela Kaye, Nancy Davis, Margaret Pott, Erika Pesch, Madelene Lundgren, Thanh Huynh, Chris Affre, Lewis Humphries, Rhonda Dowell, Mollie Hall, Caren Conrad. BELOW: Veteran dancers Ted Arihara frightj and Brion Tinson fleftj strike dramatic poses for their professional portfolios. Both danced professionally during their high school careers. Brion danced on TV's "American Bandstandf' and Ted danced for Disneyland. X. Academics ' D ance 12- period tomorrow," announced band director Dan Sullivan. the marching band's 7:00 A.M. rehearsals. During the football season, the band had three "Z,"s and two night rehearsals per week. with Your Best Shot" and "'Heartbreaker" by Pat Benatar, "Ride Like the Wind" by Christopher Cross, and "Celebration" by Kool and the Gang. Several were performed at the Homecoming show, 'Pirates of the Caribbean." All-Western Band Review for the City of Long Beach, the band was a bit disappointed in having the event moved indoors to the Long Beach Arena due to heavy rain. The band's last major events were a trip to Disneyland, where they paraded through the heart of the park, and a pre-game performance at Dodger Stadium before 45,000 fans. Band c'Z', Doesn't Mean ZZZZZ "That,s all, guys. Don't forget that we have "Z" What was "Z" period? It was the term used for The band performed top hits including "Hit Me Winning the privilege of being the host for the ii is v'ts, ,WW MARCHING BAND- FRONT ROW: Liesel Gaines, Felicia Miller, Cindy Parkins, Suzanne Schnoor, Lori Costelow, Karen Cook, Carrie Mitchell, Lisa Jackert. ZND: Kimi DeRego, Robert MacKay, Julie Williams, Eric Craig, Ed Campa, John Luther, Pete Mills, Yolanda Zaldviar, Bob Ratcliffe, Mary Montoya, 3RD ROW: Renee Hebner, Jim Bujarski, Brad Eveland, Becky Senf, Susann Futton, Adrienne Fedak, Stephanie Lowry, Caroline Tamms, Monica Vierya. 4TH ROW: Keith Daniel, Brian Evans, Tricia Elliott, Kathy Olsen, Suzie Omel, Laura Delong, Cheryl Becotte. 5TH ROW: Joy Habel, James Hardaway, Robyn Omel, Sana Bertram, Ed Sandro, Jon Paul Bo- quette, Justin Weidner, Rich Schafer, Gayle Rutten. 6TH ROW: Lisa Miller, Tony Cassiani, Brian Rhodes, Don Payne, Tom Jackson, Joe Cambia, Chris Sweeney, Brian Bennett. 7TH ROW: Maureen Griffin, Ernie Hamann, Robert Bujarski, Randy Fudge, Mike Nyman, David Fisher, Brian Sleeth, Mike Trejo, Lee Bartholomew, Martin Paine, Jacqui Warr. 22 Academics Band ff w f ?g iZ ? 22 "CDW'f"q V. 1 4 1 9 t I J 5 Z! f W 7' , it W ! QV! was IOVE: SlDE-TRACKED- Drummer c Craig never misses a beat while checking the cheerleaders during the Poly football ne. ABOVE: YACKITY SAX- Percell Clay prac- tices "Celebration" in hopes of perfecting it in time for the next performance. N Km L! . 9 OPPOSITE TOP: HUT 2-3-4- Band director Dan Sullivan surveys the troops at an early morn- ing band rehearsal. FAR ABOVE: GOOD GIRLS DON'T- make any mistakes during band perfor- mances. Robyn Omel and Jenni Garcia laugh over some marching mishaps that occured during the Homecoming halftime show. ABOVE YOUR TRUMPET OR MINE?- Chuck Fudge chats with fellow band members after completing an exhausting halftime performance at the Edison football game. MMEE 123 Banner And Pennant Tall Flags Change Image Despite many new changes, Banner and Pen- nant enjoyed one of its better years. Liesel Gaines, head of both Banner and Pennant, described her experiences as, "really being a lot of funf' Among the new changes this year were the tall flags. Advisor Kathryn Davis' mother made the new flags which provided color to the halftime football shows. Also, the flags were shortened from their original length of 8 feet to 7 feet. Monica Vieyra explained, "The new size of the poles made the flags much easier to work with. I hardly ever punished my face with them!', Another change which occurred was the re-introduction of white boots as uniform. The change was met with mixed reactions. Liesel Gaines commented, "They look nice but they're not too comfortable? One story about the boots concerned a girl whose feet were too big to wear them. She wore white tennis shoes and long white socks instead. The most enlightening change was the routine in the halftime show. Eight Banner members joined the ten Pennant members for a tall flag exhibition Mary Montoya elaborated, "Eighteen flags looked better on the field." Liesel Gaines agreed that working with the flags was an exciting change from the usual banner. , Banner girl Carrie Mitchell, who has sight diffi- culties, sometimes needed assistance, but was an asset to the group. The other girls would guide her with their elbows in performances at noon rallies. Her superior memory made her in demand when- ever the other girls would forget a particular move. .... 1 ,.. . e ,,.zt..,.f r eyyppp " I its .... es... 5 tm? by A MAJOR JOB-For drum ma- jor, Bob Ratcliffe, this year was long-awaited. Bob first tried out for this position at the end of his sophomore year. He served as an assistant during eleventh grade be- fore actually moving up. Five peo- ple tried out and Bob won overall for his leadership qualities, ability to perform a front spin with the mace, and his talent playing the trumpet. "I wanted to do it mainly for fun, but I also wanted to be able to improve the band," he said. " 24 Academics - BannerfPennant ANNERfFRONT ROW: Liesel Gaines, Felicia Miller, Cindy Parkins, Lori Costelow, Carrie Mitchell, isa Jackert, Sharon McGuire, PENNANTf2ND: Kim DeRego, Mary Montoya, Renee Hebner, Su- 1nne Schnoor, Maureen Griffin, Jacqui Warr, Joy Habel, Gayle Rutten, Monica Vieyra, Dee Mills. , ,,, 'i w fi : K - Ss-mm! 1 Q A 1 Q 9 5 11 Nl iff v K-My hifi' ir s .. Q I, .sk K ish? fiitfazw , L W Y'-aw' if K' .11 , ,.., , 'C Half . -Iii, ,, 'tigggt-. :ji f. ?Ss'2'.,P a-.wi ,f 5 WT ",.-.af ' . jr", , FAR ABOVE LEFT: WAKE UP KIM-Tall Flag girls Maureen Grif- fin and Dee Mills attempt to revive Kim DeRego before the band direc- tor catches her snoozing. FAR ABOVE: BUTTERFlNGERS?- Jacqui Warr juggles her pennant in the early morning mist. ABOVE: A CASE OF THE GIGGLES-Cindy Parkins and Renee Hebner burst with laughter as they try to take the prac- tice seriously. FAR LEFT: ATTEN- TION GETTER-Drum Major Bob Ratcliffe gets the attention of Cindy Parkins and Gayle Rutten as they "stand fast." LEFT: STRAIGHT "A" STUDENT-Banner girl Lisa .lackert throws a sideways glance at the crowd before a pre-game show. Academics 1 Bannerf Pennant Jazz Jazz azzes Festival "Even though the group is young, we still put out a solid soundf, remarked Jazz director Dan Sullivan of his Jazz I group. One purpose of Jazz I was performing, and per- form they did. Sorne of its "gigs,' included the Holiday Concert, the Mount San Antonio College Jazz Festival, host band of the talent show, the Chaffey College Jazz Festival, and the annual Spring Concert. While the group was busy preparing for perfor- mances, many individuals managed to robe them- selves in free-spirit attire. A few sported short, new-wave hairstyles while others wore preppy ties not only around their neck but everywhere else imaginable. Along with un- usual wardrobes was the never ending list of Jazz terms. Just some of the words that were h e a r d w e r e "changes", "out- side", "shout cho- rus", "groove", and " at , , , "stretch out". Titles of the songs were also strange with such names as "Double Exposuren, "Afrasia',, and "Pause for the Cause". These tunes opened the way for piano player, Eddie Sedano and trombonist, Bret Math- eny to execute their improvised solo's while the lead trumpet of Bob Radcliffe provided many high- pitched shrills. Jazz II group was basically a chance for all the members to practice "ad lib', solos. Mr. Ram Pag- eant was their biggest performance as they played to an appreciative audience during the pageant's short intermissions. ABOVE RIGHT: FEELS SO GOOD!- Chuck Man- gione? Not quite, but Chris Sweeney shows why his flugelhorn was an important part of the Jazz I horn section. RIGHT: SLIDING ALONG- Trombonist Bret Matheny finds the right-slide position in a difficult passage of the tune 'LDouble Exposure." 1 jticzzzdemics ll" W, .W LEFT: CHlLD'S PLAY- Entranced by simplicity, John Guer- rero patiently awaits his chance to show the form that earned him an outstanding musician award at the Mount SAC Jazz Festival. BELOW: DOUBLE DUTY- Saxaphonist Merri Hale doubles on the flute for an outside effect in the song "Afrasia." FAR BELOW: STIFF LITTLE FINGERS- With tie attached to knee, David Silva displays his bass talents in preparation for the talent show. ks E 2 iii 5 2 Q Ja it will ' 21 . 1 1, wa. dp is JAZZ I- FRONT ROW: JOHN GUERRERO, Eddie Sedano, David Silva, Merri Hale, Robyn Omel. ZND ROW: Mr. Sullivan, Mike Wis- niewski, Ben Douer, Brian Sleeth, Lee Bartholomew. 3RD ROW: Eric Bjelland, Brian Bennett, Don Payne, Chris Sweeney, Bob Radcliffe. JAZZ ll- FRONT ROW: Justin Weidner, Robert Benavidez, Zechariah Montoya, Carla Staxrud, Richard Schafer. 2ND ROW: Craig Williams, Eric Carter, Ed Campa, Chris Hardaway. 3RD ROW: Lonnie Binderrim, Jim Hardaway, Joe Cambria, Ray Beggs, Clark Brace. Academics 1 Jazz Symphony Orchestra BELOW: CHORD ACCORD- Melissa Long plays the Finale from the "New World Symphony" at an evening rehearsal in preparation for the Soring Concert. . r . K t., 5 . is ,Q , , ... . M... . 3.0 ., -as 'r.- '. sk+s.r- , i if 'X i if sa t ' . it Q-rf S L '-.e . 'fit ' Ja- : iii '. ' ., A t 'Q ' " - ix: .4 ' ff N I LET, ' .. I I ' Q , 5 g 1 L- .... s v r J I , l . X , ef A. ,,,,p , . NN 'T t t W in Q . A ' Fi ABOVE: YES, MASTER- Jon Ellertson looks up at Music Director John Strickler for the beat while playing Bernstein's "Candide." FAR RIGHT: MULTIPLE CHOICE- Percussionist Kathy Dayak selects the proper mallet to obtain the right sound during a sixth period rehearsal of the musical, "South Pacific? 1 Academics Symphony Orchestra ZND VIOLINS- FRONT ROW: Dawna Long, Willie Briggs, Diane Royer, Paula Leuer, Cornelia Freitag. 2ND ROW: Terri Sunday", Steve Haley, David Kendig, Lisa Salazar, Natalie Hin- richs, Patti Clodfelter"', Lani Haynes. A . .. if - , ..,-,ff-Q... HNF? 9-in ,..a.f.,f.., 591 : . PM , s - .. . " , X lzzhk , tv y g:,, I ,, Q. , .A xi., E ' S-I " ff "Nt L. ' - : A Z , -+ 5 A ... , f A SQ I if P ff? J , 1 f , 3 ' I ' IST VIOLINS- Richard Adkins", Madeleine Lundgren"', Terri Coleman", Lisa Lindell"', Lisa Jackert', George Pehlivanian"'. VIOLAS- Kathy Ander"', Susie Aguilar, Lisa Van Sant", Susan Bartley', Melissa Long. CELLOS- Randy Loughlin, Allison Clay", Nancy Davis, Shar- on Ridenour', Julie Hinrichs", Joe Jamison. ,, ,as K BASSES- David Silva, Ken Jones, Claudia Shafer, John Stickles"', Jim Meyers". ' Indicates a member of the Honors Chamber Orchestra. Ai" .. KWH 1 W' ' xr Jil ' I M lf, xiyy wg ff J .. ,'i.' ...,.. Q2 fs ' .5 J. Z. . f fe,-I Q . Fgffif f 1' . fi .m tg ,H 7.3 ., f 7, QM'-' ' ff: fa ' r f K ,.,.,, f V . 4 A , V 1 4 A , ,, X BRASS-FRONT ROW: Bret Matheny ttrombonej, John Meyer ttubaj, Craig Schill ttrombonej. ZND ROW: Eric Craig, Marc Abramow, Janet Hays Chornsjg Tom Hodges ttrombonej, Steve Taylor ttrumpetj, John Mathews thorny ' L 1: U LEFT: Percussionist Mike Brodsky. RIGHT: WOODWINDS- FRONT ROW: Justin Weidner toboej, Cathy Farnham tclarinetj, Chris North tbassoonj. 2ND ROW: Beckie Senf, Lorraine Aguilar, Carrie Mitchell tflutesjg Cheryl Becotte, Jon Ellertson tclarinetj. Pehlivanian Earns Honors Playing the gamut of classical compositions, the Symphony Orchestra augmented its schedule with performances at the California Music Educators Association Convention and the Mount Miguel High School Orchestra Festival. The Spring Concert featured renditions of for- mer New York Philharmonic director Leonard Bernstein's "Overture to Candide," the finale of Dvorak's "New World Symphony," and a solo by George Pehlivanian. George played the Mendels- sohn Violin Concerto ilfl, accompanied by the or- chestra. The group was selected, to play for the CMEA Convention held at the Los Angeles Hilton. The ensemble also took its perfect record of superior festival ratings to the Mount Miguel Festival on April 24th. Concertmaster George Pehlivanian received a great accolade when he was selected as one of twelve finalists in a national solo competition. The competition was sponsored by Seventeen Magazine and General Motors. A new outlet for the string musicians' talents was the Honors Chamber Orchestra. The ensemble met once a week during A period and performed on both concerts. Six members of the Symphony Orchestra were selected to the All-State Honor Orchestra. Percus- sionists Kathy Dayak and Mike Brodsky and vio- list Lisa Van Sant joined violinists George Pehli- vanian, Richard Adkins, and Terridawa Sunday in the CMEA sponsored group. M Wh. 5 RIGHT1 LOOK OUT ISSAC STERN- Freshman Willie Briggs masters "Berceuse" by Stravinsky in fourth period class. BELOW RIGHT: WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK- During sixth period Symphonic Winds, Anita Medrano rehearses a diffi- cult passage in "The Hallalujah Chorus" from Handel's "Mes- siah". Faces in the Orchestra Lorraine Aguilar George Pehlivanian Dave Kendig Mark Abramow Bccky Senf A 3 0 Academics - Orchestra ELOW: GETTING IN TUNE WITH THE MUSIC- Junior Dawna Long tunes up her alin before getting ready to begin third-period Strings practice. t ittitte V Soloists Shine n S mphon Orchestra again featured many talented instru- mentalists in the Fall Concert. George Pehlivanian starred as the Concert Master and Lisa Van Sant as a soloist playing "Concerto in G Majorl' by Telemann. The Fall Concert also featured a new ensemble, the Chamber Orchestra, consisting of an honors group of strings only. Players auditioned to be eli- gible to play in this elite group. They met every Wednesday at 7:20 a.m. The sixteen members played more difficult mu- sic, and some were more experienced than the Symphony Orchestra players. The Chamber Or- chestra, featured in many concerts, also acted as accompanists for other programs. Many gifted violinists dedicated their talents to the Symphony Orchestra. Accomplished violinist George Pehlivanian earned the position of Concert Master and was also the Concert Master of All- City Symphony Orchestra. George also belonged to the All-State Orchestra. Not only did the Orchestra consist of talented violinists, the ensemble was fortunate to have a fine violist, Lisa Van Sant. for the second consecutive year she was principal in the All-City, All-South- ern and All-State viola sections. TOP LEFT: DON'T BLOW IT- Sophomore Chris North works to perfect 'fTrepak" by Tchaikovsky for the Christmas Concert in sixth-period Winds class. LEFT: FIVE, SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT- During a Monday night practice, Joe Jamison repeats the last measures of the "Waltz of the Flowers" in the "Nutcracker Suite." ABOVE: ROLL OVER BEETHOVEN- Resting for a moment after practicing thc "Overture to Emontw for thc Fall Orchestra Performance, Mike Brodsky checks his music. Academics 1 3 1 Orchestra Choral Girls' Quartet Margaret Pott Jennifer Spier Renee Mayberry Dana Jackson uhm LEFT NOTE: WE'RE HAVING SOME FUN- Choir members all found different ways of comic relief for the hours of rehearsal. Snoozing on Mark Springer's shoulder, Wendy Cantrell escapes the daily disciplines in the most relaxing way. CENTER NOTE: SIGHT READING SLEUTH- Sight reading exercises were top priority in the life of second soprano Denise Hodson. The ability to reac music was a prime objective in the vocal department. RIGHT NOTE: FOLLOW THE LEADER- "Lighten it up and dance it" directs Miss Mrazik to Concert Choir, emphasizing the eighth note runs ir preparation of a festival piece, "Tu Es Petrus". FAR RIGHT: ALL WE WANT T0 D0 IS SING- Seniors Pam Skare and Brenda Armstrong lead the lst altos in the moving Christmas song, "Simple Holiday Joys" in preparation for the Holiday Concert. This song was renowned for bringing tears to the eyes of the singers. Rt CONCERT CHOIR- FRONT ROW: Anna Pazdernik, Barbie Panian, Denise Hodson, Jeff Berke, Randy Fudge, Renee Mayberry, Liesel Gaines, Mary Montoya. ZND ROW: Joan Fishman, Val Johnson, Shauna Reynolds, Wendy Cantrell, Steve Clinton, Margaret Pott, Brenda Armstrong, Lisa Wall, Cathy Greci. 3RD ROW: Dina Aguilar, Jennifer Spier, Vickie Riley, Tamara Bateman, Curt Foglesong, Kevin Colborn, Elaine Bourgeois, Jill Baxter, Pamela Skare, Lisa Temple. 4TH ROW: Jenni McHugh, Mark Robinson, Pham Dung, Mark Springer, Michael Anthony, Don Payne, Dave Snyder, Eric Bjelland, Jacqui Warr, Pam Silverman. ffl j 132 Qiiiffm , CHAMBER SINGERS- FRONT ROW: Wendy Cantrell, Don Payne, Pam Skare, Dave Snyder, Elaine Bourgeois, Mark Springer, Karen Greene. ZND ROW: Janette Buckley, Wendy Rosenstein, Steve Clinton, Barbara Panian, Eric Craig, Margaret Pott, Renee Mayberry. 11- Tradition Mixes With nnovation "Jazz Under the Stars" became the Choral De- partment's newest concert innovation. The quad was the place as popular music flooded the open- air stage especially designed by Mr. Bordeaux and the stage crew. A Many new activities also appeared. Singing birthday telegrams, in the form of a girls' quartet dressed in leotards and tights, started a new tradi- tion. Curt Foglesong was the first to receive a melodic message. Chaired by Margaret Pott and Elaine Bour- geois, the new Choral Club provided unity with T- shirts, Homecoming sales of frozen bananas, ice skating outings, and assistance in the financial problems the department faced as a result of bud- get cuts. Traditions of excellence continued to please re- ceptive audiences. Christmas caroling by all groups filled shoppers in Marina Pacifica, and The Mar- ket Place with the spirit of the holiday season. The Holiday Concert was once again concluded with the resounding performance by the entire music department in the "Hallelujah Chorusl, from Han- del's "Messiah"w-a tradition originating in the first year of the school. In addition, the select en- semble known as the Chamber Singers performed for the El Dorado Women's club and also for the Propeller Club aboard the Queen Mary. Acaiifiii 133 RIGHT: TOMORROW, TOMORROW- Cecilian Singers Sharon McGuire, Mary Clai Barbie Panian, Caryn Greene, Karen Berke, and Dorwana Willis rehearse a medley fro "Annie" to sing it at the Spring Concert. BELOW: BOYS' QUARTET- Mark Springs Tal Finney, Jeff Berke, and Dave Snyder. I Jazz Takes A Rockin' Trip Time: February II, 1:00 p.m. Scene: St. Gregory's Church Audience: Victims of Multiple Scerolsis Entertainers: The Jazz Choir This sort of community service was typical of the five choral groups, Jazz serenaded its appreciate audience with such dazzlers as Richard Graham, Laura Hill, and Carla Billups. The Christmas Concert was one of the major moments of the music year. Offerings were as var- ied as "Old St. Nick Takes a Rockin' Trip" to the f traditional "Hallelujah Chorus? Name changes were the order of the day as Boys' E Octet became Boys, Quartet and Mixed Chorus became Vocal Jazz. Lack of organization was the J main reason for the change from Boys' Octet to Boys' Quartet. All four members, Mark Springer, Tal Finney, Jeff Berke, and Dave Snyder were E returning seniors and kept the choral program go- ing strong. The greatest transition was the change of Mixed Chorus to Vocal Jazz. The change was made to give more boys an opportunity to get involved in vocal music. Diversified, modern music such as "Fame" provided new techniques and styles useful in professional singing. RIGHT CENTER: MAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC- Kurt Fogelsong and Sharon Unitan perfect a new version of "Jolly Old St. Nick" in sixth period Vocal for the Holiday Concert. RIGHT: BABY LOOK AT ME- During Vocal Jazz, Lin- nea Legg, Kathy Moore, and Danica Lourtie "fly high" as they practice the theme from "Fame" I3-4 Siififm Tl 4-nq,,,5w i I L , E 4 .1 - 4 l 1 L VOCAL JAZZ-FRONT ROW: Wendy Rosenstein, Tammy Chapman, Danica Lourtie, Lisa Vanderlyn, Laura Hill, Adhita Dharsono, Linnea Legg. 2ND ROW: Curt Foglesong, Kathy Dayak, Kathy Moore, Marsala Moss, Carla Billups, Katrina Washington, Laurel McNamara. 3RD ROW: Ken Jones, Samuel Macon, Rossi Humphrey, Alan Covington, Richard Graham, Ronald Malachi. jf ' 2 if ....-..I l-.i CECILIAN SINGERS-FRONT ROW: Kimberly DeRego, Janette Buckley, Mary Clark, Emilie Hooker, Rochelle Boyd, Lauren Eisner, Karen Berke. 2ND ROW: Jennifer Rice, Darlene Nichols, Clarissa Hayes, Tricia Hodges, Jennifer Hibner, Barbie Panian, Dorwana Willis. 3RD ROW: Joy Habel, Laurie Glumm, Debbi Hutchinson, Rebecca Hudson, Theresa Nelson, Ronda Sallmen, Theresa Schorr, Caryn Greene. ABOVE: WITH A NOTE OF ENTHUSIASM- At a Vocal Jazz rehearsal, Marsala Moss lets her voice ring as she masters the opening number "Celebration," for the Spring Concert. Acaiehiiii 135 A Q4 Musical Some Enchanted Evening! Three enchanted evenings delighted audiences in late May when the Music Department produced South Pacific by Rodgers and Hamerstein. Enthralling audiences with one of the best scores in American theater, South Pacific offered such tunes as "I'm Gonna Wash That Man," "Nothing Like A Dame," and the haunting "Bali Ha'i." Competition for the many main characters was tough, made doubly so since "each year the cast gets better," according to Ms. Mrazik. Included in the lead roles were Dana Jackson as Nellie For- bush, Eric Bjelland as Emile De Becque, Jeff Berke as Luther Billis, Eric Craig at Lt. Joseph Cable, Dave Snyder as Capt. George Brackett, and Bret Matheny as Commander Farbison. Two turbulent, romantic themes exploded on two otherwise peaceful South Pacific islands dur- ing a lull in the fighting in World War II. Nellie Forebush from Arkansas was swept away by French planter Emile De Becque, while, with a little help from the indian trader Bloody Mary, Marine Joseph Cable became enchanted by Liat, a native islander fwho just happened to be Bloody Mary's daughterj. If that wasn't enough, the audience got an extra- bonus in recognizing a familiar television jingle, "I'm Gonna Wash That Man fGreyj Right Out of My Hair". 53352 ,.m,, RIGHT: HEY SAILOR, WANT T0 DANCE?- Jeff Berke as Luther Billis and Dana Jackson as Nellie Forbush switch roles as they put on a stage show for the entire company. ABOVE: IT'S FOR YOU CAP- TAIN- Dave Snyder as Capt. Brackett, Bret Matheny as Commander Farbison, and Eric Craig as Lt. Cable gather in the Captain's office for an official meeting. 1 Academics Musical 'Www ABOVE: "ONCE YOU HAVE FOUND HIM". . .- The tropical paradise of Bora Bora provides the perfect climate for the romance of Nellie and Emile, portrayed by Dana Jackson and Eric Bjelland, to blossom. ABOVE LEFT: "THERE AIN,T NOTHING LIKE A DAME"- In an island paradise, surrounded by a bevy of beautiful nurses, including Brenda Armstrong, Wendy Cantrell, Jenni McHugh, Caroline Petruncola, Jennifer Spier, and Elaine Bourgeois, Sailor Mark Springer certainly agrees. LEFT: KEEP OFF THE GRASS- Wendy Rosenstein as Bloody Mary tempts sailors, Pat Duffy, Don Paine, Ed Lorin, Steve Macina, and Steve Clinton with a grass skirt that will charm any lady. Musical Academics 1 Drama BELOW: MAKING A SCENE- Senior Shauna Reynolds gives a solo charac- terization from "The Ginger- bread Lady" for the sixth peri- od Advanced Drama class. Duo and multiple scenes are also presented in the class. 13, 5-K : A 3 as SX ' X st ri .,.. X ,. - . S E 5 r t . ' Sig- - -. -wgsaseg-ff .rw ' 4 if S . , .. X . st K I X as I -, , Qs. .grsgfgssxss AA . .,.. ,- -. r-.f.- .. , im W . S :Q . ---' - -- Raef BELOW: ON HIS KNEES- Geoff Kahan brings up the subject of mar- riage to Holli Braget during an after-school run-through of "Broadway" FAR BELOW: MIRROR, MIRROR- Right before showtime, Julie Wil- liams, Kasie Kaminski, Michelle Barber, .laimie Howard, Lisa Temple, and Julie Grosso make last minute adjustments. Having finished getting dressed, Cindy Keene, Holli Braget, and Allison Miller help the others. sf J f . f 5 r f f .Ott ... Ss 36'-1'fzegfsiiwffiyiilK i Q. 5, T XY- bf. X45 - -.wears .ww wx Y . . ,,...r.,,., , ,,.,. , ...... ,... . . J ' S is if Nt if RW ,ii MASQUERS-FRONT ROW: Wendy Rosenstein, Julie Williams, Shauna Reynolds, Jaimie Howard, Lisa Temple, Allison Miller. ZND ROW: Ron Herman, Randy Fudge, Michelle Barber, Geoff Kahan, James Jimenez, Pat Duffy. 1 Academics Drama fi 4 ,, W , ,K ,W 2 1 f' 1 ,Mi Z6 4 . wc, 1 BELOW: A FINAL REVIEW- Senior Allison Miller insures she has her cues correct for the Friday show. n "Broadway" 'fWe had our problems and a lot of doubts, but the play came out much better than we expected," remarked James Jimenez, one of the mobsters in "Broadway," Taking place in the l920's, it portrayed life in New York's Paradise Night Club frequented by mobsters, chorus girls and boot leggers. ln order to achieve the highest level of perfor- mance, Mr. Randall sent a letter to the author of the play, George Abbott. He kindly replied back to the Drama department giving help- ful tips on the production of his play. "Broadway" performed on the main stage because a question of safety concerning a stage in the balcony known as the Terrace Theater. "The main stage worked out well and accomodated a much larger audiencef, V, said showgirl Caryn Wilson, "It was also much more convenient for the stage crew." "Broadway" was selected because it only required one set. An antique slot ma- chine was donated by Bill Queen and the chorus girl costumes were made by the ac- tresses. Pop guns provided the final touch that effected a realistic production. Darius Cummings played the speakeasy man- ager while Geoff Kahan portrayed the top night- club act. Female leads were Shari Unitan, Holli Braget, and Shauna Reynolds, Pat Duffy, Ken Sie- gel, Jaimie Howard, and Allison Miller played major supporting roles. Under President Chris Affre, the Masquers club held their annual candy cane sale in December. The profit from this sale was used towards the production of "Broadway" LEFT: FREEZE- Jaimie Howard takes care of her boyfriend's enemy during the Saturday night perfor- mance of "Broadway" in February. Academics 1 3 9 Drama Aries BELOW LEFT: IN THE DARK?- Photographer David Carver helps ease the deadline photo rush, as he spends some extra time developing photographs in a friend's darkroom. BELOW RIGHT: WHAT? ME WORRY- During class, Editor Ken Ostrow assists Susan Djokic on their preliminary steps of her layout on off-campus classes. RIGHT: AFTER MIDNIGHT SNACK- At a late night layout party in early March, Derrick Sueki and Kevin Klink work on the sports section as they snack on Nabisco Vegetable Thins. ,,-Y' ABOVE: ARIES ALL-UNDER- Alicia Walker and Arian Birthday Chairperson Linda Schwimmer show the class Alicia's birthday present, one to be worn with pride. RIGHTPA BRIGHT IDEA- First-year member Karen Lee looks through past yearbooks in hopes of finding a special effect idea for her tennis spread. Karen also was a staff feature writer. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: AN EDITOR'S WORK IS NEVER 1 Academics Aries DONE- At a late-night layout party held at David Carver's house i: beginning of December, Editor Linda Mueller answers the same que for the thirtieth time. ABOVE RIGHT: NEVER TIME F0 BREAK- While eating a quick lunch at McDonalds, Karen Mizur Michelle Wrenn, Joanna Siragusa, and David Brown discuss idea Karen's band spread. H15-i s pub --Q ,gig F M'-sz: -f""'Au--'-'F-"-72-'-'S' .-.. 4 4 f Y P fi-ft ' , .fe E I Late Night Work Parties Pay ff 'fCheck the dummy! All right, crop off the top of that headg bleed it to the bottom, don't forget to put the folio idents on." Such comments were not from 1981 horror movies like 'Halloween II" or "The Howling." Instead they were just some typi- cal yearbook phrases that echoed in the upstairs hall of the 300 building and at late night layout parties in staff members' houses. The first two days of school Aries brainwashers- alias editors Linda Mueller, Tal Finney, Randy Loughlin, and Ken Ostrow began flooding the stafFs minds with traditions and procedures. After cram sessions of basic training, thirty-sev- en staff members jumped in to creating this year's theme. The choice of "Growing up Faster," not only illustrated the mood of the student body, but also illustrated the way Aries staff kept everything going during the crucial period in October while Advisor .Ioan Danielsen was ill. Living up to the expectations set for this year by the past two yearbooks which were 5-star All- American, the highest national rating a yearbook can receive, seemed almost impossible at times. Frustrated first year members such as Karen Lee and Kathy Brick found out how it feels when pho- tographs were not back or copy wasn't written five days before deadline. l tilt K A ABOVE: YOU WOULDN'T ACTUALLY THROW lT?- At the Aries layout party in February, Photogra- phy Coordinator Ruth Berman complements Photogra- pher Rick Atwood on the cake he baked, and then teas- ingly threatens to throw it at him. The layout party was at Joanna Siragusalsghome shortly before fourth dead- line. LEFT: GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL- Try- ing to escape the pressures and frustration of Aries, editors Randy Loughlin, Ken Ostrow, Linda Mueller, and Tal Finney hangout on the ledge where fellow staff members are unable to find them, Academics Aries CorydonfGraphic Arts I' Corydon Makes Comeback Things were really looking up for the Corydon, which began the year with a number of new changes. They found a new advisor in Bernice Whiteleather, received a new printing press, type- setting machines, and computers courtesy of the Graphic Arts Department, and retained a staff of Melanie Leicht, Jennifer Lasher, Debbie Schafer, and Ian McFadyen as page editors. What could have possibly gone wrong? The jinx of the past few years continued as the new Heidelberg press couldn't seem to operate consistently. As Editor-in-Chief Debbie Greene re- marked, "It always seemed to break down at the wrong times." The staff originally planned to print a paper once a month, but printing problems forced them to make other plans. Several mimeographed Cory- dons were printed in the interim period as numer- ous production difficulties were corrected. Working in conjunction with the Graphic Arts student typesetters and their advisor Richard Wil- liams, the first edition printed on the new press reached students in early January. The press had another relapse, but the problems were corrected in time to publish another paper in mid-March. gs? UPPER RIGHT: A JOB WELL DONE- Steve Simon carefully removes freshly printed copy from the comput- er printer. ABOVE: IS IT "I" BEFORE "E" OR. . .?- Getting all of her copy material together, Jennifer Lash- er puts the finishing touches on her article on Scholar- ships just before the March deadline. RIGHT: WHEN IT'S TIME TO RELAX- Sheryl Nash and Cheryl Becotte read through the January edition of the paper while enjoying lunch in the quad. Academics CorydonfGraphic Arts xXx mg aiqany Qt Q as QWYQ aff, rw' j www 2' I I it, ,W 5844, ,, ' W. fr ff my ,f,, ,wivfw I Wm WW ,, : Ze? M rw yw.w,M3nwf, jg? ' , , , ,i 'mm Us ,K 2 ABOVE: STEADY AS SHE GOES- Jeff Koza hopes for a clear test print of his business card before running them off. LEFT: GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT thinks George Karahalios as he is the first to grab his copy of the Corydon in the quad during 4th lunch. TOP: LET'S RUN IT THROUGH AGAIN says Debbie Greene to copy writers Steve Simon and Eddie Lorin while they type corrections into the printing computer. The computer can arrange sentences and paragraphs in any order at the touch of a button. Academics Coryd0nfGraphic Arts Off-Cam pus Classes Go To School- ake A uck "I can not only pay for having my own tele- phone, but I can afford a few new clothes, and save a little, and become an expert flower arranger while I'm doing it," said Kasie Kaminski about her part-time job through the Work Experience pro- gram. Kasie who worked at Woodruff Park Florist and Janet Jorgensen at Royal Flowers were only two of the students who split their days between classwork and on-the-job training. Students earned five credits per semester under the supervision of Business teacher Fred Engles. Workers turned in weekly time card signed by their employers, while Mr. Engles visited their work place frequently for progress reports from employ- ers. Another direct-career program was Regional Occupational Program where students attended classes in such diverse skills as hair styling, animal care, brick masonry, and horticulture. Under the direction of Counselor Mary Price, enrollment increased from 223 to 261. Appliance Repair was the only class in ROP to be conducted on campus. Others were at special sites such as Lakewood Beauty School and Lakewood Stables. The district provided necessary transportation. ABOVE RIGHT: HANG IN THERE BABY- Junior Barbara Panian plays tug-of-horse. Tail grooming was part of Animal Care class. BELOW: I WON'T LOSE MY PATIENCE-Gary Schwab gets all "screwed up" replacing a transitor in a dead radio in the Small Appli- ance Repair class. BELOW RIGHT:-OPEN WIDE AND SAY AHADudley shows how he feels when Brynn Rosenqvest pays more attention to another horse. Offitgzariiipiis Classes we X.. FAR ABOVE: MAKING FIREWORKS-Sparks fly as Vince Vanhorne practices welding in class. ABOVE CENTER: LADY FINGERS FOR LUNCHfCookie, Sharon Ridenour's Quarter Horse is treated with oats after receiving a trim around the top. The class was especially valuable to Sharon in the care of hcr horse. ABOVE: HEY BABY LET'S MAKE A CONNECTION -In Appliance Repair, Noel Madrid shows Aid Robin Piatt the finer points in repairing a washing machine. Noel fixed the problem by connecting the light blue wire to the white. LEFT: DOES WOOD BLEED ---' Senior David West wonders if wood goes through pain as he tormcnts it. David helped to build a backroom at LBUSD Mainten- ance Yard. Off-Ca 1 Classilqed Staff Patrica Akin Attendance Clerk Juan Alcocer Custodian Barbara Bartley Clerk Typist John Bordeaux Stage Technician Donna Carver Clerk Typist Counseling Tom Daellenbach Dance Accompanist Gene Foster Custodian Cassie Gray Principal's Secretary Norris Gray Custodian Rita Gray Attendance Clerk David Hart Foreign Language Assistant Thomas Hazard Custodian Waldemar Jahn Audio Visual Staff Assistant Joe Johnson Stationary Engineer Ruth Leksan Staff Assistant James McGuire Custodian Deborah Nix Bookroom Clerk Ramon Nulod Custodian Grover Osborne Leadman Custodian Faye Pickett Custodian Monreen Robinson Student Body Banker Linda Stein S -vw -' -WUN i11'Hf'::2i:,'i'l-Siiiuiiiifflm sie if: " -. -- is " 1 ' . -- N x I ..... is i if Ffzfff ' ik' ai Ml, f KX ' ffl' ,. ,, , S k s T, .. ,lg . 3 ,. K - W B. - ,fig , . A - It Q t.W,y-1-, 5 t ' I' la J, . . .:,. .. , . . I ' -'r- .,.. . S :.. , , .. '- I 1, al ' tee tttr I B' QQ eg.. ,. -eeler I ' 2 's if A 'V s I 5 X ' in in i-" 5 E t --- , N X -If f-- i K .. ' :" . -- ee-- . ee-S2912 1" S :-: f 'en .' ? ff :'i -1. : I Q -ie ,, be els .I I is I e -N -sw it ' ' lil-9 ' ,fr ,i.5?"" lt B at sse I e ' S X Q t.'i ' 'ee-ee i-' . I elytt . 1 Q . :.f -- , is if , It - ' -- -K :lies ,Q . f, .2 A -I D is kkk. rg I :f,g,g:.! K . ki' , ,I X ku ' L " et.. . .,,t EVQNX t Secretary Council 7 H i Q , Marco Tostado 5 Ii , Custodian Q . - ' f Asif ' S. V' ,T i' ' El f ghgla -lidmbe I ll, ee FAR ABOVE: BEHIND BARS- The boys' locker mom me ustodian . . , I ,K dant, Mr. Seida throws out a towel to a eager after a practu ii ' Iiqru zgi Ns,,,g r Q 1 ,,, ':',,: Q Y I MIDDLE LEFT: RIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE- lnch Ezfii iiiiiiz bzzl iii itff inch, custodian Remon Nulod sweeps the trash left by students -lack Vargas Y ,,:. A - 'ii - ' i g Mr. Louder's Spanish classroom after school. MIDDLE RIGH Library Assistant my - g R-A-G-G-M-0-P- ln Mr. Schowalter's room, Jim McGul Jeanne Webb isii I 'iii 'lf ' if - ", e- f sweeps up the remainders of students' torn-up notes. ABOV Clerk Typist is ,, li,,sssiii, TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS- After tt hard day of Wm Samuel Welcher Eii custodian Grover Osborne fills out his time card in the custodi Custodian V ssil -f , if supervisor's room. Academies Classified Staff I ,,, 15 itiaffw xml vf:, H Za W ',Af 'ii T fiia 37' L' Charade Time One of the most difficult tasks for office clerical personnel was communicating with the increased number of minority students who did not speak English. g'We are good at pantomime and charadesf, stated Jeanne Webb, "and it is amazing how fast they catch on." Attendance Clerk Rita Gray who spoke Spanish became the office interpreter but was no help with the many Southeast Asian lan- guages. Personnel changes included Deborah Nix who shared her clerical time between book room and library, Marilyn Later, the new choral accompa- nist transferred from Wilson, and Ruth Hull, lock- er room attendant who retired in the spring after twenty-nine years with the district. Mrs. Sweetheart The friendliest smile in the office belonged to Mrs. Jeanne Webb celebrating her twenty- second year at the same post. Wearing many hats and needing four hands, Mrs. Webb acted as secretary to the three assistant principals and the athletic di- rector. In addition she distributed lunch tick- ets and bus tickets. She admitted it was a hectic job, but she said, "I love the kidsf' Wife of a Long Beach fireman, she shared his joy in their avacado ranch in Vista and traveling. "She is one of the prettiest, kindest, and most vivacious ladies l've ever known,',' commented senior Derrick Sueki. Yoon Suh '82 "OH, HOW SWEET!"- Instead of a student referral, Mrs. Webb receives a thank-you note from Mr. Kurtenbach. ABOVE LEFT: "OH NO!"fSophomore Chris Hud- geons realizes that he's being counted absent as Wally, staff assistant, picks up the absent notices during third period. FAR LEFT: SCOTT .IOPLIN AT HIS BEST- During a short break in advanced dance, Tom Daellen- bach, the accompanist, tries to rearrange a section from "All That Jazz." LEFT: ". . .SO HONEY, WHAT'S FOR DlNNER?"fDuring lunch, Principal's Secretary Mrs. Gray finds a moment to chat with her husband. Academics Classified Staff Teacher Features Starting From Scratch If success was developing top-notch programs from struggling outfits, then Elmer Stringfellow certainly knew the right formula. Mr. Stringfellow came to Millikan in 1968 and imme- diately improved the ROTC program. During his tenure with the ROTC tthrough 19751, the squad achieved the distinction of being the number-two unit in the country. He rebuilt the Distributive Education Department, the classes increased nearly tenfold as a result of his instruc- tion. He had, however, considerable experience before he restored ROTC and Distributive Education. Twenty- three years as an Army Infantry Commander, coupled with a partnership in a beauty care products corporation, gave him his background in the two respective fields. Retiring in 1982, Mr. Stringfellow kept busy by utiliz- ing his extra time to expand his business, CMS Enter- prises. He was selected by the Press Telegram as the "Golden Apple Teacherf' He has been Faculty Club President three times and is Millikan's representative at the Lion's Club. Reflecting on his career, he remarked, "The most gratification of teaching comes from meeting former students who are now successful businessmen." WHAT A BODI- Mr. Stringfellow demonstrates how to clothe a manequin to Kim Smith and Eric Price in second period Distributive Education. it s. .... . SWINGIN' SNOOPY- Sophomores Heather Carr, Jenny Borg, and Andrea Ro- senbaum, peer over Miss Horowitt's shoulder to check their "Snoopy team" scores. A Crush On Snoopy "And this," said Tennis Coach Phyllis Horowitt, "is the Snoopy room." She pointed with joy and amusement to her vast collection of over one hundred pieces of Charles Shultz's Snoopy souvenirs collected in her home. Ten years ago, Miss Horowitt began her collec- tion which became her trademark. Friends gave her Snoopy figurines, needlepoint rugs, pillows, and Christmas stockings. Her favorite pieces were a statue of Astronaut Snoopy and Baby Snoopy. Hallmark stores in the area rang Miss Horowitt immediately when new Snoopy material came in, and she treasured an autographed newspaper lay- out from Charles Shultz, Snoopy's, creator. An- other time she sent him a note on Snoopy station- ary, and he drew her a picture of Snoopy and signed it. Miss Horowitt delighted her students with clev- erly made Snoopy awards for sports banquets and class commendations. The humorous sayings and actions of Snoopy were what attracted Miss Horowitt to the "Pea- nuts" comics. "Sometimes we get too serious and uptight about things and the comic strip puts things back on a more level basis," stated Miss Horowitt. 1 Academics Teacher Features A Look At Grandparents Long considered one of the most talented and gifted discus- sion leaders among the faculty, English and Psychology teach- er Dalton Fogle also shone as a writer and researcher. In his spare time and summers, Mr. Fogle researched his thesis for his PhD in Behavioral Science. His thesis topic was the relationship between grandparents and their grandchil- dren. His research will later be turned into a book elaborating on this little-studied area. He conducted in-depth interviews with both grandparents and their grandchildren, and compiled data isolating the sig- nificant factors in this relationship. He discovered that social change, mobility of culture, and divorce prevented grandpar- ents from performing an important role in the rearing of their grandchildren. u A grandfather himself with four grandchildren, Mr. Fogle was married for forty years and the father of a son and daugh- ter, both of whom lived in El Paso, Texas. Mr. Fogle made practical use of advanced studies not only in the class room but as a pastoral counselor at his church. In addition, he planned to make further use of his studies by writing several books based on his research. ON THE OTHER HAND. . .- Mr. Fogle teaching Psychology, his first love, holds a class discussion. Uwugv VM... . . , Vg , ll. Pr 4 . .. .. r M., -My Come Sail Away x , What blonde teacher lived on her own boat, commut- ed ninety miles to school, and thought the Channel Is- lands were a homey haven? The answer was English and Creative Writing teacher, Mrs. Lois Pedersen. She lived on a boat for the past eleven years. Trying to keep up a house and a boat was just too much work. She and her husband decided to "move in" to their Cal 2-46 Sail boat, fix it up, and make it their permanent home. "lt's really a very nice, peaceful way of living," com- mented Mrs. Pedersen concerning her life style. Because of its distant location Q90 milesj, in the Channel Islands Marina in Oxnard, Mrs. Pedersen had a second home during the school week. Rooming with some friends in this vicinity saved her from a daily four-hour round trip. Every Friday, Mrs. Pedersen drove home to be with her husband on the weekends. Such commuting had its drawbacks. Her wishful comment was, "it would be nice if I could see my husband more than on the weekends." Occasionally, they enjoyed sailing to the Santa Cruz Islands, fishing for abalone, and cooking it for dinner. Her husband was an independent business man who specialized in selecting computer systems and designing them for small businesses. SHIP AHOYZ- Mrs. Pedersen, a master at the craft of sail- ing, guides her 48 foot yacht out of its, slip for a weekend cruise. Teacher Features Academics 1 Lunch Grazing Habits f The Rams "What are you doing for lunch today?,' "Going to McDonalds." "Why not eat at school?" "I need my quota of junk food." Junkies junked out at such gourmet restaurants as McDonalds, Jack in the Box, Arby's, Subway, and Taco Bell. ' "McDonalds is my favorite," said senior Kathy Erickson, "because they have the best fries." Sen- ior Pam Skare favored the jumbo turkey sand- wiches served at Subway while Stephanie Hicks preferred the hot, hot snack ofa burrito supreme at Taco Bell. Taco Bell was also favored by the Water Polo team "because," said Tom Lind, "some of the team works there and they can give us some good deals on massive quantities of consumables." Mark Johnson, Kirk Hilliar, and Steve Lawler were among those dishing out the pepper sauce. With the lunch period shortened five minutes, students had a choice between waiting in twenty- minute lines and then inhaling their lunch like starved pigs, or not eating at all. Those who chose the latter were often seen mak- ing a gourmet meal of their Chemistry homework during sixth period, while those who did eat kept a supply of Alka-Seltzer around for those instances when indigestion struck. All in all, lunch turned out to be a pretty harrowing experience. Aside from going off-campus, some students es- caped the hustle and bustle of the quad by finding secluded areas of the school to pass their lunch period. Some of the more popular campus "grot- tos" were the industrial arts quad, the bleachers, the upper exit of the auditorium and, yes, one student, Scott Shultz, was actually seen eating on top of the walkway covering between the 300 and 400 buildings. ABOVE: "AND THEN HE SAID. . ."- laughs junior Mary Wurzberg as she relates a tall tale to Heidi Prid- more, Pam Skare, Sue Shults, and Shelly Behymer, among others, during fifth period lunch. Circles of brown bag ers and box lunchers polka dot the quad area. RIEHT: WHAT COULD IT BE?- Wonders sopho- more Jim Cirivello as he digs for the main course during fifth period in the cafeteria. FAR RIGHT: KICKBACK HIDE-A-WAY- finds fourth period surfcats taking their lunch away from the crowds on the second-story auditorium exit porch fifteen feet up. 1 5 0 Academics Lunch Z w .nil ,,5.,N Q... '11 i i I l l I FAR BELOW: UP, UP AND AWAY- Cafeteria price increases reflect tough times. BELOW: "THIS TASTES BET- TER,"-quips Brenda Keller to Tom Save- dra as she puts on her after-lunch make-up. s Q., :mt r S M N5 L 1f""f'l if A PkW'Zkcs far lEQkl773J ' amaelmnr Vggr fnvaufcriif A '20 651165 -f-9' 3702: CMhNZF'JEKP"51f penny' ' 5' .g CHIP-f -25' CAFETERIA WORKERS: FRONT ROW: Georgia Stuart, Lil Pelon, Carmen Schmidt, Barbara Chostner, Jennie Moore. BACK ROW: Jackie Foulkes, Donna Moyer, Bernice Matnick, Joe Salerno. Asian 151 LEFT: FIRE HAZARD?- Key Clubber Arthur Kitano stacks piles of newspapers for the paper drive against Keywanettes. In spite of Arthur's loyal efforts, Keywanettes eventually won out over Key Club. BELOW: WATCH ME SING- Cho- ral Club members Steve Clinton rehearses for the Spring choral concert by singing the theme song "Watch Us." The Choral Club was one of the new performing arts clubs on campus. NE LIP FFETEFH EFlUl.UlNE LIP FFETEFH EFHULUINE D ' r' 5 ganiza inns B Ul The Year Of. . 4 9 Number of on-campus clubs doubled, Forensics Awww grew in popularity, school connections with off- U1 campus clubs discontinued, first outdoor Wilson I pep assembly, ESL Program increases in size, Gov- D ernor Brown running for U.S. Senator. E "A fence around Millikan is ridiculous. Q Who wants to feel like they wake up each morning to go to jail?" Tl Stuart Swanson I Olivia Newton-John got "Physical", William Q Holden's death, Yoko Ono accepts John Lennon's "Album of the Year" award, Magnum P.I.'s Tom m Selleck causes more girls' hearts to throb, the Be- I verly Hills and Cambridge Diet craze. D "The nuclear freeze movement is E spreading fast because everybody's terri- fied of war. Now we need Russia to stop C nuclear proliferation." 1J Robert Bujarski 11 Time Magazine's "Man of the Year"-Poland's Lg r Lech Walesa, civil war continues in El Salvador, m popularity of surrogate mothers, Victim's Bill of Rights on the November ballot, gun control still a JJ ,af hot issue. m "The movie "On Golden Pond" was one E of the best movies I have ever seen. The 2 contrasting relationship between older In and younger generations was well-por- trayed. I just wish there were more good Q movies like it." Janet Elder 11 FAR UPPER LEFT: MODERN-DAY DRACULA- I Ken Alpern gives blood at a one-day Blood Donor Cen- Ll'I ter on campus in March. CENTER LEFT: CARD H SHARKS- During Lorett's visit to the Willowlake m Convalescent home in February, Sheila McCarthy en- I joys watching the patients play blackjack. LEFT: LET'S GET A LITTLE BIT ROWDY-Alicia Griffin leads the m Rowdy Rooters in a practice of their cheers for the Poly JJ game. RIGHT: SHOOT THE TUBE, DUDE- Pseu- D do-surfer Doug Barkley skinboards in the huge puddles left at El Dorado Park after a March rain. E llNl'3 UF' FFETEFH EF'1Ul.UlNE LIF' FFETEH EFHULUINE it Qi .. ,W bw 'Kr i.r.....l-J. -:www Q ,,-...Ml . TNF, ,rg ""!C2f am arm-nnaw wh 153 X -W 'meer f -W 'r N' ,+A ,X 1 1 ,- vi .. ffl -' 52:5 W"-, K V. 4. -we , 7, fi Si! aa 35 Q52 :Sr S W em WM Q - I , Qty Wt I OFFICE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Athletics Commissioner Rally Chairperson Clubs Commissioner Senior Class President Senior Class Vice-Pres. Senior Class Senator Junior Class President Junior Class Vice-Pres. Junior Class Senator Soph. Class President Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Soph. Class Senator Frosh. Class President Frosh. Class Vice-Pres. Frosh. Class Senator Student Involvement Human Relations Publicity AFS Student FALL Linda Schwimmer Jenni McHugh Michelle Conlisk Jeff Berke Raj Ambe Lita Lipana Clare Murray Danielle Brock Jennifer Lerman Dean Groves Jenni Leight Ana Riveron Sheila McCarthy Deanna Morfoot Jennifer Meyer Jill Baty Julie Fagot Linda Alimboyoguin Tenia Sims Leslie Vizconde Steve Sloan Hector Campos Adhita Dharsono SPRING Hector Campos Mark Johnson Kim Snyder John Bartos Dean Groves Jenni McHugh Linda Schwimmer Tal Finney Tom Lind Joe Beck Raj Ambe Lynn Cooper Ana Riveron Jennifer Meyer Lynn Miley Stephanie Murphy Cee Karunasena Bally Karunasena Robyn Joffe Danielle Brock Jennifer Lerman Lita Lipana ABOVE: LIFE AT THE TOP-Student Representative to the Board of Education Linda Schwimmer attends to some important policy issues. Linda devoted every Monday afternoon during the school year to her job. RIGHT: GETTING PUN- CHY-Student Council member Lita Lipana punches voters I.D.'s during Spring elections in the cafeteria. ' Organizations 1. Student Council WW wi, ' ,H V yggggrfy a 2 Ny! Z!! 54212, ,gay .1 - ,1 y.. Linda Speaks For The District "It was really a strange coincidence that Council happened to be two-thirds girls," commented Lin- da Schwimmer, the third girl Student Body Presi- dent in Millikan's history, describing the unusually large number of girls in Fall Council. The comparatively new female reign was not the only major change during the fall term. Under Linda's leadership, the Council had to face a num- ber of new policy changes such as the nonrecogni- tion of off-campus clubs and a generally more rigid lattitude. i Changes increased as the Council found them- selves with a new Activities Specialist, Phil Ram- seyer. Linda not only served as A.S.B. President but was elected the Student Member of the Board of Education where she represented the students at meetings. Second semester Council represented a complete 'eww sittin turnaround from the first. Far from the all-girl Fall Council, the Spring Council found itself with an overwhelming majority of boys. The student body really followed second semes- ter Student Body President, Hector Campos, when he said, "I think what we need is a change of underwear!" What he meant was that Student Council needed a change in its ideals and principles towards governing the student body. Some of these changes included Student Council chats, person to person talks with the student body, and a Student Council newsletter. To promote voting, polling locations were changed from outside in the quad to the cafeteria. Students voted in individual booths for the first time. Some suggested that students vote in the classroom, a subject certain to be an issue in 1982- 1983. GW U, J i . ..!f:: 22323 ' f-15952 sniff" N 1 wa- 'F xf.xiS3,:M , A Mrs., A -in A s . I if ii mer's. LEFT: OH WHAT A FEELING-Hector Campos is exhilerated when he discovers he will be the Spring A.S.B. President. ABOVE: RAM HIGH PARTIERS-Student Council members Jennifer Lerman and Jennifer Meyer pig out at a council party in January at Linda Schwim- Organizations Student Council "-155 Students strolling through the Quad in togas and other Roman garb? Was it the second rise of the Roman Empire? No-it was just the payoff of a Key-Keywanette bet. Both Key Club and Keywanettes saved newspa- pers to raise money for charity and the club that raised the most paper was awarded the members of the losing club as slaves for a day. In addition to the newspaper drive, Key and Keywanettes worked together on the Diabetes Bike-a-thon and the Cerebral Palsy Telethon at KTTV Studios in Hollywood. Also, there were the memorable Key-Keywan- ette parties and Key-Keywanette car rally which found Key Clubbers in Los Alamitos looking for a location given the clue: Where the three R's are taught-it is under a rainbow. The answer was Weaver Elementary School, which has a rainbow painted on the school sign. Key Club, under the leadership of Fall President Ken Ostrow and Spring President Tom Lind was able to build up its membership, which had been depleted by graduating seniors, from a scant eight to a healthy twenty five. Fall Vice President Raj Ambe explained, "The year started out with a fair- ly minimal membership, but as the semester pro- gressed, many qualified students were encouraged ff r X "Unity was an important iiii -- part of our club. What we learned from cooperation y. 1 gi made the difference in the .3 attitudes and goals of O A Keywanettes." L Margaret Pott to applyf' Keywanettes, led by Margaret Pott in the first semester and by Cathy' Farnham in the second, had just the opposite problem. Because of a techicality in its club charter, Keywanettes were forced to limit their membership to thirty five and accepted only nine students out of the fifty that applied. Both Key and Keywanettes ended their year with their annual banquets and later with the annual- signing and swim party. KEYWANETTES-FRONT ROW: Alicia Walker, Jaimie Howard, Cathy Farnham, Margaret Pott, Lisa Orr, Linda Mueller, Karen Mizumoto. ZND ROW: Pam Kaye, Michelle Wrenn, Linda Simone, Diane Nuttall, Paula Leuer, Adrienne Abeles, Lori Lyman, Ruth Berman. 3RD ROW: Melissa Long, Julie Hinrichs, Lisa Lindell, Lynn Cooper, Brenda Armstrong, Stephanie Fedak, Cindy Parkins, Trina Smith, Linda Schwimmer, Carla St. Laurent. 4TH ROW: Jennifer Leicht, Deya Salem, Deirdre McClure, Carrie Mitchell, Annette Dzikowski, Lisa Van Sant, Danielle Brock, Clare Murray, Kathy Brick KEY CLIJBB-FRONT ROW: Ron Herman, Gary King, Steve Sloan, Ken Ostrow, Raj Ambe, Arthur Kitano. 2ND ROVV: David Smith, John Bareford, John Bartos, Jeff Megorden, Hector Campos, Robert Pugh. 3RD ROW: Tal Finney, Les Hairrell, Dean Groves, Tom Lind, Steve Stagnaro, Tom Rickenbach 1 Organizations Key f Keywanettes ---ull' TOP: UP A CREEK- Ken Ostrow and December Sweetheart Linda Mueller attempt to decide what to order at McKenna's Creek. ABOVE: FINGER LICKIN' GOOD- Key Clubbers Raj Ambe, Jeff Megorden, and Tom Rickenbach sample a cake given to Jeff at 21 Key-Keywanette car rally. LEFT: KEYWANETTE CON- GRATS-Fall President Margaret Pott gives Spring Secretary Adrienne Abeles a congratulatory hug. FAR LEFT: SSHH! IT'S A SECRET!-Julie Hinrichs opens a gift from her secret at a Keywanettcs meeting. Organizations 1 5 7 Keyflieywanettes League Adopts Grandmother "lt's just wonderful!" said eighty-two year old Francis Rourds. She was describing all the atten- tion she has received since she was adopted as a grandparent by on-campus club Anchor. Francis resided at the Centralia Convalescent Home in Long Beach. She spent some lonely times there, but this past Christmas was a happy occasion for her because the girls came over and sang Christmas Carols. "I love the company. I look for- ward to every visitf' Anchor also organized some on-campus activi- ties. The new "Teacher of the Month" campaign was the group's idea. Anchor also organized the annual pumpkin carving contest at Halloween. "Mr. Masculine Muscle" Contest named Mark Jackson as "best bod on the quad." This election coupled with the alumni tea, both at Homecoming, were the work of Girls' League. '6Vishing the handh capped children at Memori- al Hospital was the most re- warding experience of the year." -Anne Caluen, Lorett Girls, League showed innovativeness in creating a unique Christmas project. "We wanted to bring a special joy this holiday seasonf' said President Gail Rutten, "something that would be remembered for a long time." The group adopted a family consist- ing of four kids and their mother. On Christmas Day, The family was overwhelmed with the presen- tation of food and gifts. But of all the activities that Girls' League orga- nized, probably the most successful was the "Kiss- a-gram" sale. Three hundred telegrams were sold at twenty-five cents each to raise money for the school. Besides the happiness that came with the telegrams, recipients received Hershey kisses. Lorett devoted most of its time to the boys' water polo team. At the end of the season, the team was treated to a breakfast at Maureen Griffin's house. Before arriving the team was kidnapped and had its secrets revealed. s'We're probably most famous for the green ba- gels we sell around St. Patrick's Day." said Mau- reen Rule. A large majority of the student body was familiar with the discolored delights. The sales raised money for community projects, like visiting Memorial Hospital. RIGHT: BABY, YOU'RE itll- Anchor members Den- ise Thompson, Anne Caluen, Linda Robinson, and Beth Silverman congratulate Mr. Urbanek with a cake after being named January Teacher of the Month. 1 Organizations Anchor, Girls League, Lorett GIRLS LEAGUE-FRONT ROW: .loan Fishman, Linda Alexander, Gayle Rut- ten, Debbi Hutchinson, Joyce Seymour. 2ND ROW: Kerry Knipple, Anna Pazder- nile, Stacey Willis, Felicia Jones, Dawn Ryce, Denise Hernandez. 3RD ROW: Vickie Huber, Jasmine Torres, Lisa Stone, Darlene Nichols, Tessa Carag, Lisa Miller, Iris Ofir, Gigi Bedard. 4TH ROW: Emily Hinman, Karen Marty, Lisa Ashley, Cindy Christy, Michele Peter, Rebecca Hudson, Elizabeth Sandro, Mika Arai. " fi LORETTfFRONT ROW: Diane Nuttall, Maureen Rule, Jennifer Leicht, Anne Caluen, Ruth Calkins, Kim Nishikawa. ZND ROW: Betsy Olsen, Linda Schwimmer, Susan Djokrc, Mr. Montrella, Sheila McCarthy, Shelley Mowles, Michelle Wrenn. is 'efmiv i , 'fYqm,.i LQ , -, Q., Y' . Q' i , . i y ANCHORfFRONT ROW: Kim Nishikawa, Linda Robinson, Denise Thompson, Betsey Olsen, Karen Cook, Rena Roberts. QND ROW: Joyce Seymour, Debbie Holliday, Cardl Leduc, Anne Caluen, Laura Brown, Kathy Olsen. 3RD ROW: Pamela Kaye, Eileen Klenk, Linda Simone, Lucy Castillo, Pamela Skarc, Valerie Johnson. BACK ROW: Beth Richard- son, Karen Gentilman, Jill Rennick, Michelle Alba, Lisa Van Sant, Tiffany Gerbing. LEFT: WRITE ON RAMS- Juniors Debbi Hutchinson and Gayle Rutten complete the Girls' League poster supporting the Varsity Wrestling team to CIF prelims. BELOW: A CUT ABOVE- As the only entry in Anchor Club's annual pump- kin carving contest held on Halloween, Tiffany Gerbing feels confident of winning as she slices into her Jack-O-Lantern. 1c""'1"'.-ua ABOVE: SPILL THAT PAINT!- Junior An- chor members Eileen McCarthy and Pam Skare stencil a club sign at senior member Valerie John- son's house in the second year of the painting tradition. Organizations 1 Anchor, Girls League, Lovett ....... avr-ff' GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW Shelley Raynesford Carla St Laurent Ron Hermann Denise Thompson Ernie Hamann Randy Fudge Janette Buckley Val Johnson Robin Omel Cindy Parkins Lori Lyman Yolanda Zaldivar 2ND ROW Masa Crawford Sandra Ret7uch Karen Outwater Melissa Long Geoff Kahan Terri Karlen Anna Pazdernik Trina Smith Merri Hale Mark Hansen Carla Staxrud Mr Schmid 3RD ROW John Tsuno James Jimenez Wendy Rosenstem Michelle Taylor Carrie Mitchell Lisa Jackert Deya Salem Tom Rickenbach Randy Lefkowitz Jeff Megorden Wendy Cantrell Deirdre McClure 4TH ROW Eric Miller Pat Duffy Martin Paine Lee Bartholomew Brian Sleeth Bob Ratcliffe Don Payne Friedrich Nietzsche Sidhartha Gotama John Bartos Adam Yates Pat Larsen Ed Deus Andrew Kroll Bob Beals " GIIRMAN CLUB Q fe than J X fe .l lhx SPANISHXFRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Chip Lubach Ron Hermann Carla St.Laurent Yolanda Zaldivar Tom Rickenbach Chuck Fudge. ZND ROW: ROW Karen Gentilman Anne Calven Greg Sutton Denise Becotte Lisa Van Sant Mrs. Cahn. 3RD ROW: Cornelia Freitag Bob Ratcliffe Lee Bartholomew Don Payne Jon Redman Charlie Crockett Martin Paine. ABOVE LEFT: THE PEPSI GENERATION Seniors Yolanda Zaldivar and Jon Redman share a refreshing after-school Pepsi while they read over some important ' Spanish French Club business. ABOVE RIGHT: A PERFECT FlT!- exclaims sophomore Janette Buckley as she convinces Senior Randy Fudge that his Lederho- sen will be the perfect attire for the German Club's Oktoberfest excursion. E vig ,fy -J ,g 1 .f If Lx . .. 1 fxdah. F f l 1 Organizations , German, lnteract,SpanfFrench 'HQ A .5 ' J WAP' 'kj Culture - n The Cuisine "If we tried to escape Vietnam, to get passage on a ship, the Communists would find out about it, and we would be put in jail," said an Interact member at a weekly club meeting. Other club members at the Wednesday morning meeting nodded their heads in understanding, for they, too, shared similar ordeals in escaping from a Southeast Asian country. "The Vietnamese tend to have the leadership roles in activities so farf' explained Sponsor Paul Singleton, "simply because of the fact that they have been here longer than the Cambodians and the Laotiansf' They shared family problems of cul- tural adjustments as well as daily problems such as school transportation. Members contributed cultural projects to the school, and entered Samorn Muk in the Mr. Ram Pageant in December. They were resurrected from the dead and have been going strong ever since. The German Club had Mr. Schmid, their sponsor, to thank for the fn f"""' mint INTERACT-FRONT ROW: Donna Truong, Van Vi, Mui Ma, Lan Quach. ZND ROW: Phuong Huynh Lan, Phuong Banh Thanh, Truong Khanh, Duong Linh, Citor Choupo, 3RD ROW: Thu Thuy Tran, Tramle Du, Anh Tran, Samorn Muk, Ngoc Van, Kieu Tran. 2' miracle. Wait until they find out that escargot is actually snails!" F -Carla St.Laurent, Spanish 1 French They began well with ten members copping the "Best Homecoming Booth" from which they pushed pretzels. With that nice little nest egg, members joined in the Oktoberfest celebration at Alpine Village. "ln the future, we plan to blitzkrieg all sort of fun places," stated Spring President Denise Thompson. "Since French restaurants are so rare and very expensive in this area, we mostly stick to Spanish restaurants," said Yolanda Zaldivar, a native of Cuba and Fall President of the SpanishfFrench Club. The goal of the twenty member organization was to become more familiar with the French and Spanish cultures. And what could be a greater exposure to culture than food? Yolanda added, "We've also had potlucks at my housef' The officers of the club were considered to be outstanding by Yolanda, but another real contribu- tion came from the Spanish sponsor and French sponsor, Mrs. Cahn and Mrs. Boyer, respectively. ABOVE LEFT: A WORK OF ART- Interact members Mui Ma and Anh Hue Tran admire the intricate carv- ings that appeared in the lnteract's cultural project hung in the 900 building. LEFT: SEE HECTOR READ- While Senior Hector Campos tries to translate his Span- ish "novel" at a Monday afternoon SpanishfFrench Club meeting, Senior Denise Becotte supplies the Eng- lish. Organizations German, Interact, SpanfFrench The McClure Motivation "Beat Wilson!', The hall of the 300 building echoed with a crash when Math Club President Deirdre McClure screamed this command to her fellow members. She was inspiring the participants in the Long Beach City College competition. This event, held in April, was the biggest competition of the year. The goal was to push Wilson out of the top spot and capture the district title. In addition to this event, the club competed in a tournament at Occidential College and participat- ed in a demonstration of skills presented to the Board of Education. Ron Herman and Tom Rick- enbach proved in the demonstration that their math skills could be matched against the best in the city. "Even though we didn't have many people, the visit to the Long Beach Museum of Art was a real blast!" exclaimed Randy Fudge. Headed by Rick Atwood, Potters and Painters got off to a great start. Rick stated, "Everyone in the club was en- . p. "The easy-going atmo- 1 sphere of MOLES made for e . 1' -'-e the perfect learning situa- tion and helped the students ' to relax during experi- -9 N ments." vt a Q -Tom Rickenbach, MOLES thusiastic and we managed to keep the interest up throughout the year." MOLES had a talk given to them by Principal McCleary during the fall semester. He commend- ed them on their large membership and stated, "It,s nice to see such a large amount of students interested in sciencef' J on Saltman said, 'AI had the most fun when we made the pineapple, banana, and apple scents from various chemicals in classf' One of the highlights of DECA's year was a Career Development Conference in San Diego, President Dan Eastman stated, "The officers con- vention on the Queen Mary in Long Beach was also a memorable experience." District Secretary of DECA, Robbie Schlesing- er, explained, "I really think that this club has come a long way, and I just hope that the member- ship will be maintained." ABOVE: ROLL EM-- Montezuma's Revenge a roller coaster, was never this interesting explains Senior Steve Macina during an experiment session in MOLES. Steve observes the centripetal force acting upon the ball. CENTER: RING IT UP-Sophomore Kim McCullough applies solder to her ring during a morning meeting of Potters and Painters. This project took Kim two weeks to complete. 1 Organizations Math, MOLES, DECA, Potters And Painters it X ff "-: MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Ron Herman, Deya Sqlem, Deirdre McClure, Tom Rickenbach, Carla St. Larrent. ZND ROW: Wendy Rosenstein, Wendy Cantrell, Ernie Hammond, Steve Macina, Randy Fudge. BELOW: SHAPE AND BAKE- After forming a cross from clay during an afternoon Potters and Painters meeting, Senior Dan Murphy places his project in the kiln, an oven that reaches temperatures over 2000 degrees, DECA-FRONT ROW: Mary Towns, Gail Hall, Anthony Tinson, Tony Brown, Dan Eastman, Melody Robinson, Cynthia Abshire, Robby Schlesinger, Cindy Vigil. ZND ROW: Kathy Dean, Janice Farwell, Stacey Hammond, Kim Smith, Elmer Stringfellow, Trina Smith, Cheryl Conley, Deanna Elkins, Richard Darrow. 3RD ROW: Patricia Tinson, Mike Reiner, Charmaine Johnson, Felicia Hynson, Kristin Morris, Brian Tinson, Jeff Borg, Mike Heffley, Kacy Watkins, Cathy Conway. 4TH ROW: Martha Henderson, Liz Johnson, David Hughes, Lashawn Huggins, Mia Franklin, Greg Ford, Gary Corley, Jeff Barnes, Paul Castanedas, John Zaleski. STH ROW: Ronnie Jones, Robbie Hayes, Redina Williams, Bruce Willis, Stephanie Hicks, Christopher Brown, Kisha Hall, Cathy Van Solingen, Tina Castano, Mike Ragole. MOLES-FRONT ROW: Jeff Megorden, Robyn Omel, Wendy Rosentein, Wendy Cantrell, Adrienne Abeles, Deirdre McClure, Tom Rickenbach, Carla St. Laurent, Denise Thompson, Val Johnson, Anne Caluen, Karen Mizumoto. ZND ROW: Joanna Siragusa, Ron Herman, Dan Herman, Alicia Walker, Ernie Hamann, Pat Duffy, Chuck Fudge, Dennis Cade, Hector Campos, Pam Skare, Jeff Kayhan. 3RD ROW: Jaime Howard, Lori Lyman, Lisa Orr, Melissa Long, Deya Salem, Ken Ostrow, Gretchen Holm, Lisa Jackert, Merri Hale, Chris Affre, Lisa Van Sant. 4TH ROW: Jon Saltman, Derrick Sueki, Martin Paine, Lee Bartholomew, Jim Jimenez, Cindy Parkins, Baron Chilvers, Martha Hobbs, Mike Keys, John Bartos. POTTERS and PAINTERS-FRONT ROW: Robyn Joffe, Lisa Ashley, Kip Bellamy, Rick Atwood, Pamela Skare, Randy Fudge, Terri Karlen. ZND ROW: Vickie Riley, Karen Marty, Kim McCullough, Mike Carlson, Roland Tostada, Maureen Griffin. " F Organizations x Math, MOLES, DECA, Potters And Painters FL t ,.i ff QUILL AND SCROLL CANDIDATES-FRONT ROW: Ken Ostrow, John Bartos, Dean Groves, Tom Lind, Linda Schwimmer, 2ND ROW: Linda Mueller, Michelle Wrenn, Jeff Megorden, Kevin Klink, David Smith, Margaret Pott, James Jiminez, Randy Loughlin, Alicia Walker, Carla St. Laurent, Karen Mizumoto. 3RD ROW: Karen Lee, Lori Lyman, Diane Nuttal, Susan Djockic, Derrick Sueki, Kathy Brick, Yoon Suh, David Mead, Melanie Leicht, Michelle Waxman. 4TH ROW: Raj Ambe, Joanna Siragusa, Jaimie Howard, Tom Rickenbach, David Brown, Laurie Trammell, David Carver, Rick Atwood. STH ROW: Tal Finney, Allison Miller, Steve Stagnero, Deirdre McClure. l , a A : , as ii A mi-me s ...A f L...J CFS-FRONT ROW: Tom Lind, Eddie Sedano, Scott Morimoto, Karen Gentilman, Roland Tostada, Michael Monaghan, Mike Keys, Ken Seigel, Craig Schill, Chris Dunchak, Andrea Verr. ZND ROW: Paul Turang, Russ Remple, Eddie Post, Martin Paine, Kemo Woolston, Lisa Deane, Mike Heffley, Lori Ann Heitzhaus, Jim Black, Waylne Wu. 3RD ROW: Scott Wechsung, Steve Keller, Tom Hodges, Micheal Carlson, David Alan, Shelb Burson, Mark Billovits, Russ Cohen, James Smock, Knife Ska, Tor Johnson, Dan VanRoon. A.A.S.iFRONT ROW: Cassi Morrish, Teri Hammer, Jolene Schroeder, Michelle Conlisk, Clare Murray, Linda Dixon, Caroline Petruncola, Denise Hodson. ZND ROW: Linda Brown, Lynn Cooper, Susan Djockic, Erika Pesch, Jennifer Lee, Jennifer Lasher, Darlene Flanders, Danielle Brock, Renee LaBonte. 3RD ROW: Teresa Ceja, Anna Anastasiadis, Felicia Jolivet, Paula Leuer, Cathy Farnham, Jackie McCracken, Karen Selditz, Amber Guest. 4TH ROW: Irene Smythe, Sally Lewis, Diane Nuttal, Mary Angela Trammell, Robin Harrington, Jill Baxter, Carrie Baughman, Kelly Clysdale, Mr. Simon. Q6 LITERARY GUILD- FRONT ROW: Julie Grosso, Adrienne Abeles, John Bartos, Michael Monaghan, Jeff Mcgordcn, Tom Lind, Pat Duffy, ZND ROW: Deirdre McClure, Tal Finney, Deya Salem, Jamie Howard, Lisa Orr, John Estes, Ken Seigel. Jonathan Saltman. 3RD ROW: Martin Paine, Karen Gentilman, Michael Keys, Roland Tostado, James Smock. Organizations 64 A.A.S., C.S.F., Literary Guild, Quill and Scroll .LJ 'f fi 'asrdlhf E ll it i H2 3 3 il if New Clubs Abound Winners of the Canned Food Drive, A.A.S. cer- tainly lived up to their motto to promote school spirit and support. One of the new clubs, A.A.S. stood for All Activities Sports, and was an organi- zation for past and present Kidettes. A.A.S. let their school spirit shine in the lnterscholastic Drill Team Spirit Competition at Disneyland this Spring. Undoubtedly the most literate club to merge on campus was Literary Guild, which was started by students who wanted to study classical literature in detail. "I find the classics, especially Shakespeare, to be very relevant to today's world. By studying the ways different characters felt and acted, I can un- derstand people betterj' said Deya Salem. Literary Guild did many activities, one of which was a carolling trip at Christmas to share their yuletide cheer. Some more academically involved excursions included trips to the Getty museum and the Renaissance Pleasure Faire in Agora. When Film Analysis students Ken Seigel and The suffix "aholic" is in complete anomaly with the English language, Gram- matical errors such as this should be banned. Jeff Megorden, Literary Guild Mike Keys felt the need to go one step beyond in film study, they joined ranks with similarly inter- ested students and formed CFS. Known by such colorful names as Creative Film Society, CSF, Chicken-fried Sphincters, FCS, and the Future Cinematologist Society, the group was such a mystery that Student Council urged them to come up with a new name to alleviate the confu- sion. Some of the projects ventured were: Making a satirical news program, watching a taping of the Johnny Carson Show, and seeing films as a group to discuss their philosophical merit. "Our all-time favorite film, by unanimous acclaim, was "A Clockwork Orange". stated Tom Lind. "Stanley Kubrick is absolutely the best director that has ever lived." TOP: HERE'S ME-N-MICKEY- A.A.S. President Clare Murray shares her Disneyland competition pic- tures with Caroline Petruncola, Terri Coleman, and Danielle Brock at a January meeting. LEFT: TRANST- LANTIC BLUES-Sponsor Mike Monaghan sadly in- forms Literary Guild members Tal Finney, Lisa Orr, Pat Duffy, and Deya Salem that the airline in which they were scheduled to fly to Europe suddenly went out of business and their flight was cancelled. FAR LEFT: AFTER THE FACT-Mr. Ram Pageant participant Tom Lind discovers after his performance that his Quill and Scroll chest banner had a secret message on the back. Organizations 1 A.A.S., C.S.F., Literary Guild, Quill and Scroll Club's Motto' 6 A C at Ethnic Where would one expect to find walking cacti at a Western Barbeque or a pair of six-foot-tall talk- ing chopsticks at an Oriental feast? If one were to rf' x , . I LV . Vx 7 X ! ,.,. 1, I --,. q I ' f L .. ' 7 X Nri' is F H ' . ' Q Ai Ai if V Q ' , E M ' 2 . . 3 ,A ,- '--,f 4 P 'P 5 1.51 1 L . N A M L fs if ...am 1 .-... - , 1 attend a dinner hosted by the new dining club Hour to Devour, it would be no surprise at all. With the cooperation of sponsor Lois Pederson, members hungrily planned their exotic cuisine around a cultural motif, such as Oriental food. "The idea is to gain a better understanding of world cultures," explained President Chip Lubach, "so members are encouraged to dress to fit the occasion." Prospective gourmet chefs prepared their dishes in advance and then heated and devoured the food amidst ethnic music and costumes. The club also made a major effort to promote the canned food drive, which proved to be very successful. A new dimension was added to Black Berets as the Millikan military unit became a part of the Headquarters Detachment of the 40th National Guard at Los Alamitos Air Base at the end of last "In an era when all you ever hear about other coun- tries is their misfortunes, our festive dinners provide a pleasant and personal way to discover their cultures." Chip Lubach, Hour to Devour year. Cadets received a unique opportunity to train with the Guardsmen once a month on their field training exercises at Camp Roberts and Camp Pendleton. Under President Todd Baker and sponsor Lt. Col. Lary Padgett, the club still managed to keep up their tradition of selling programs at the foot- ball games, as well as joint fund raisers with the ROTC. Among the outstanding cadets in Black Berets were seniors David Rhodes and Ron Her- man. Although AFS continued to have financial trou- bles, they still managed to sponsor exchange stu- dent Adhita Dharsono from Indonesia. Adhita found a home away from home with the family of Tina Castano, and became involved in choir and badminton. President Denise Becotte encouraged the heads of other local AFS outlets to have meetings and discuss mutual problems. Denise felt the schools should aid AFS financially in sponsoring an ex- change student. "We are slowly building up funds to pay for our exchange students," noted Denise, "but it will still take a lot more work and effort." 1 Organizations Hour To Devour, Row. Root., AFS, Bl. Berets HOUR TO DEVOUR-FRONT ROW: Allison Miller, Danielle Brock, Pam Folan, Chip Lubai Linda Schwimmer, Rhonda Boeckler, Brenda Armstrong, Lisa Wall. 2ND ROW: Lisa Orr, A Caluen, Lori Wheeley, Kelly Kehoe, Cristen Cameron, Stephanie Fedak, Clare Murray, Lawson. 3RD ROW: Margaret Pott, Pat Duffy, Michele Pearson, Dan Eastman, Eilleen O'Le Cathy Farnham, Ken Ostrow, Jennifer Lerman, Mr. Monaghan. 4TH ROW: Mrs. Pederson, L Cooper, Leslie Vizconde, Becky Tomis, Steve Keller, Dean Groves, Mojo Risin, Charlie Crock: Tom Hodges, Lisa Dean, Pam Skare. AFS-FRONT ROW: Ron Herman, Randy Fudge, Denise Becotte, Yolanda Zaldivar, Adh Dharsono. 2ND ROW: Darlene Nichols, Wendy Rosenstein, Jacqui Warr, Pamela Jackson, Be Olsen, Cheryl Becotte. 3RD ROW: Karen Cook, Ernie Hamann, Don Payne, Bob Ratcliffe, Mar Paine. tBOVE: I'LL NEVER LEARN complains Lisa Deane to Stephanie 'edak and Emily Hooker as they go through'the rigors of eating with hopsticks. LOWER LEFT: SUEY FOR TWO-Chopsticks Dan East- ian and Michele Pearson prepare to become victim to Lori Wheeley's ewest Oriental concoction. BELOW: DOMO ARIGATO-Brenda irmstrong finds a new delicacy in authentic beef chow mein at an lriental Hour-to-Devour dinner. we? f :Sf N 1'lZ!Al.J.'5f' ,btfi BLACK BERETS-FRONT ROW: Todd Baker, David Rhodes, Hector Campos, Randy Moore. IST ROW: Mark Storms, Scott Bolton, Richie Avery, Luna Shellie. 2ND ROW: Kevin Holmes, Jeff Megorden, John Stick- ies, Kevin Nogan, Ed Jewett. ROWDY ROOTERS-FRONT ROW: Alicia Griffin, Janice Farwell, Val- erie Veney, Felicia Jones, Kristin Morris, Karen Bell, Linda Alexander, Gail Hall, Stephanie Dunn. 2ND ROW: Dawn Lawrence, Renata Willis, Andrea Livingston, Greta Rence Townsend, Dee Dee LaBrie, Kim Hynson, Michelle Alexander, Felicia Hynson, Mr. Simon. Organizations Hour To Devour, Row. Root., AFS, Bl. Berets 167 Alpern Scores In FL National Forensics League under President Paul Alpern proved to be a most profitable organization. Paul, along with outstanding debaters Ken Ostrow and Steve Stagnaro, managed to win eight hundred dollars from the annual Bill of Rights Tournament sponsored by Coast Federal Savings. Paul earned an impressive 275 competition points through his involvement in many tourna- ments throughout his three years fonly twenty points required for membershipj. Sponsor Bernice Whiteleather noted that all the' members were highly motivated and involved in the competitions. In the Student Congress Competition held in January at Alhambra High School some of the top competitors representing Millikan were Hector Campos, Dawn Ryce, and Robert Bujarski. Chess Club sponsor Howard Vogt was still awarding McDonalds gift certificates to any mem- ber who could defeat him. The word got around for the club more than doubled its membership under new President Chuck Fudge. uWorking with the dedi- cated Stage Crew members this year gave our crew a better atmosphere." -Todd Baker, TATC Members studied innovative chess strategies, as well as incorporating backgammon and scrabble into the agenda. The annual Chess Club highlight, the tournament against Poly, was planned for the spring "in which we will once again emerge victori- ous," noted Chuck Fudge. The consistantly high caliber performances by the Music and Drama Departments were largely a result of the efforts of the Theatre Arts and Tech- nology Club sponsored by Mr. Bordeaux, who also served as the technical director, President Todd Baker ran the Stage Crew smoothly. Duties ranged from selling box office tickets to displaying Millikan events on the Palo Verde Avenue marque. This crew worked long hours and were required to put in at least 490 hours each semester. RIGHT: BEHIND THE SCENE- Construction be- gins on the sets for the drama production "Broadway" in January as stage crew member Don Ruhe fixes the loose boards. 16,8 Organizations Chess Club, Theatre Arts, AACE, NFL -qa4illf"'K -i gQ gi 4 Ji T s 0 1 tie. E Q 2 it -ssff"fc?f5 45353 1 CHESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Merri Hale, Conhie Howard, Ron Herman, Randy Fudge, Tom Rickenbach, Robyn Omel, Carla St.Laurent, Dawn Ryce. ZND ROW: Ken Ostrow, Lisa Jackert, Ken Jones, Carrie Mitchell, Ernie Hamann, Steve Macina, Paul Morris, Wendy Rosenstein, Jeff Megorden. 3RD ROW: Bob Ratcliffe, Don Payne, Brian Sleeth, Deirdre McClure, Lee Bartholomew, Martin Paine, Cornelia Freitag, Deya Salem. THEATRE ARTS-FRONT ROW: Jim Bailey, Peter Piatt, John Vertress, Don Ruhe, Todd Baker, Alfred McComber. 2ND ROW: Kevin Holmes, Michael Marquette, Pam Jackson, Mr. John Bordeaux, Tamara Herlacher, Brad Slosar. . azf A ,,,r A ',,, ,.,,,,,,, .,-. ,,,,, . -Q I A -I . If -,,, - ..Qs ":'.: ' J, f , :,,, U , I ' lf Q :SE 5 A.A.C.E.-FRONT ROW: Stephanie Dunn, Alicia Griffin, Angela Salter, Deidra Thomp- son, Valerie Veney, Felicia Jones, Kristin Morris, Gail Hall. 2ND ROW: Renata Willis, Janice Farwell, Sunshine Henderson, Karen Bell, Michelle Alexander, Dee Dee LaBrie, Felicia Hynson. 3RD ROW: Dawn Lawrence, Pamela Head, Paulette Jones, Greta Town- send, Kim Hynson, Andrea Livingston, Linda Alexander. 1 N.F.L.-FRONT ROW: Alecia Burress, Michelle Wrenn, Paul Alpern, Dawn Ryce, Iris Ofir, Joy Habel. ZND ROW: Alison Miller, Ken Ostrow, Steve Stagnaro, Hector Campos, Robert Bujarski, Dianne Ethridge. 3RD ROW: Jeff Megorden, Linda Schwimmer, Eileen O'Leary, Greg Oleson, Eddie Lorin, Eric Bjelland, Leslie Vizconde. BELOW RIGHT: CONCENTRA- TION- In the Quad, one of the top chess players, George Shahin uses the en passant against Mr. Vogt. FAR BELOW RIGHT: TO PERFECTION- Crew member John Vertress operates the backstage light system as he prepares for the Winter Choral Concert. ltll if X, ABOVE RIGHT: FUTURE POLITI- CIANS- Hector Campos gathers infor- mation in the library to prepare for the March debate tournament at Alhambra High School. Organizations 1 Chess Club, Theatre Arts, AACE, NFL it-2 -J--' ' ,. ,,,..--H V "".f'-5' Wife. 1 "' -If-2 .mr jvahve A h QM N Jimi f,,...a-,mf QP' ..3'l""" ' lv 1 gr As' in 'V L55 'fl' ,4-"' ,nw 10 TOP: LIFESAVERS- Training for a lifeguard job, .loel Yamasaki and Jeff Koza race with their dog at Sunset Beach. ABOVE: BLOWN AWAY- Sheryl Nash, Liz Sandro, and Adhita Dharsona observe the results of heavy March rains. LEFT: TOP BILLING- Sophomore Presi- dent Jenny Myers changes the letters on the marquis. l The Year Of. . . Pac Man Fever, Apple II Home Computers, deficit reached trillion dollar mark, short hair cuts, the B-l Bomber, Princess Diana's pregnancy, Rea- gan's tax relief, Auto industry rebates, Sony "Walkman" "The refusal of those ignorant persons to enforce capital punishment is in itself a crime." George Karahalios Sixties fashion-mini skirts, new principal and activities director, size of freshman class grew, new set of formal china in the White House, Natalie Wood drowned, John Belushi's and Ayn Rand's deaths. "I feel the ban of video games in liquor stores is unconstitutional. People have the right to choose how they spend their mon- ey as i Eileen 0'Leary United States slams the door on illegal Aliens, coldest weather in the East this century, new televi- sion series "Fame," concern over student participa- tion in Student Council elections, Walter Kronkite retires. "The American people are so eager to criticize Reagan's 'enormous' defense budget, yet willingly let the Poland- crisis go unanswered and unprotestedf' Vanessa Culp ABOVE LEFT: SWEET SIXTEEN- At a dinner par- ty at Bobby Magee's, Candy Newland enjoys her Happy Birthday song from the Magee staff as Lynne Miley nods approval. CENTER LEFT: EXCUSE ME, WHERE'S SPACE MOUNTAIN?- Tourist Lisa Wall is all decked out in her Mickey Mouse ears and her Nether- land T-shirt. She was one of the many "tourists" who visited the campus on Tourist Day sponsored simply for fun by the Student Council in February. LEFT: ON THE ROAD AGAIN- Juniors Maureen Crane and Linda Simone pack up for a weekend of spring skiing at Mammoth. RIGHT: "I D0"- SHE DOES!- On occa- sion of her thirty-fifth wedding andiversary, Mrs. Cahn celebrates by wearing her wedding gown to classes. RlG HT: OUT FOR THE COUNT- After tossing a football around the quad, Spring President Tal Finney dozes off next to Fall President Danielle Brock. BELOW: SI- MON SAYS- Relaxing in a book store- room, Fall Senator Dean Groves tests his ability to recall color button sequences with the electronic game, "Simon" g s s ,Q , I "t H' in ' F , J V f W ' " 3. - 'H' J f ,1 , , . A ttt. V J f- p F J 'fa t cw r il' "2V J 1 if it A 'J -tfgrfff A e ' ' e' Y tl is A ff Mme, J I ' ,,,f-,: 2 . V TZ 1 A A li, Z 9 3' 5 J SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Karen Mizumoto, Robyn Omel, Michelle Wrenn, Lori Wheeley, Jennifer Lerman, Danielle Brock, Dean Groves, Tom Lind, Kim Gordon, Andrea Verr, Sue Lawson, Cathy Farnham, Mary Buhler. 2ND ROW: Deya Salem, Alicia Walker, Joanna Siragusa, Eileen O'Leary, Kathy Brick, Robert Pugh, Debbie Lavia, Kim Nelson, Kim Snyder, Stephanie Morfoot, Clare Murray, Hector Campos, Tal Finney. 3RD ROW: Jeff Burke, Linda Schwimmer, Caroline Petruncola, Margaret Pott, John Bartos, Ken Ostrow, Jackie McCracken, Michelle Conlisk, Tracy Trampush, Paula Leuer, Pam Folan, Kelly Kehoe, Becky Tomis, Margaret Jeffers, Tom Hodges, Randy Loughlin. 4TH ROW: Jennifer Spier, Geoff Kahan, Sandy Wilcox, Paul Mason, Tom Rickenbach, Jeff Megorden, Rick Atwood, Russ Kohn, Mark Johnson, Scott Schultz, Todd Baker, Rhonda Boeckler, Lisa Van Sant, Jenni McHugh, Chip Lubach, Wanda Murphy. 1 Sidfiilnliagfficers Striking It Rich "It's like sitting on top of a financial empire!" grinned spring Vice-President Tom Lind, speaking of the roaring success of the senior class fund- raisers. The class gained more than two thousand dollars for its coffers, surpassing the efforts of all of the senior classes in recent history. The good fortune was attributed to a well- planned 1981 prom. Fall President Danielle Brock, who planned the prom, led the class to prosperity throughout the first semester. Homecoming was a great triumph for the gradu- ating class. Designed by Rick'Atwood and Todd Baker, the class of 1982's pirate ship float won first prize. The pizza booth, which has been a class tradition, was a big hit, adding more funds to the class treasury. The senior-sponsored Winter Affair was a highly profitable venture. However, the event that was held at the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Ho- tel may be the last of its type. Dr. Garcia, who headed the school district's secondary school divi- sion, was reviewing the high cost of the dinner- dance to try to determine if any future dances of this type would be approved. Fall Senator Dean Groves commented, "The to- getherness of the senior class proved to be the key to its successf' in-we l fcfftti ittlt at E Inline FAR ABOVE LEFT: PASSING THE POWER- Dis- cussing the duties of senior Vice-President, Tom Lind receives some handy advice from fall Vice-President Jennifer Lerman in the library. ABOVE LEFT CEN- TER: MONKEYING AROUND- With his furry friend, spring Senator Joe Beck leaves a message for Mr. Ramseyer in the Activities Office. LEFT: OOOOH BABY!- Seniors Valerie Veney, Teri Spears, and .Ia- nice Edwards admire a handsome guy during a lunch- time look at "GQ" ABOVE: STUDY PAYS OFF- Preparing for the SAT by checking out a Barron's Guide, senior Debbie Schafer exits the library through the electronic theft detection system. Seniogiiggcffigeii 1 7 3 Angelita Abbott Mark Abraham Dina Aguilar Ron Airhart David Allen Sean Allen 174 Graduates Abbott-Alpern ADRIENNE J. ABELES- Sealbearer, NHS Sec., Keywanettes Sec., Literary Guild Sec. CHRISTOPHER T. AFFRE- Adv. Dance, School Play, Dance Concert, Musical ANTHONY F. AGUILAR- Soph., J .V. Football DINA AGUILAR- Var. Tennis, Track, Cross-Country, Choral Club, Prin. Honor Roll, Blue M LORRAINE AGUILAR- Math Team V.P., NHS, CSF, J .V. Volleyball, J .V. Track, Blue "M", Sealbearer DAVID A. ALLEN- J .V. Cross-Country, CFS KIMBERLY J. ALLEN- Acap. Choir ROBIN L. ALLEN- Badminton KENNETH S. ALPERN- Sealbearer, J .V. Wrestling, Key Club Sec., Math Team, PAUL L. ALPERN- Forensics Pres., AFS, Math Club, Prin. Honor Roll, Gold "M", Soph. Gymnastics, CSF. ANNA ANASTASIADIS- Kidettes, AAS SCOTT ANGER- Soph. Cross-Country, Soph., J.V. Track MICHAEL S. ANTHONY- Acap. Choir, Chamber Singers GILBERT ARAKAWA- CFS TED M. ARIHARA- CSF, Adv. Dance, Var. Cheer, Dance Club Sec., Acap. Choir, Chamber Singers, Musical, Soph. Jr., Sr., Class Council BRENDA K. ARMSTRONG- Keywan- ettes, Hour to Devour, Choir Club V.P., Con- cert Choir, Cecillian Singers, Dance Club, Jr. Class Council MARK ASAI- Soph, J .V., Var. Water Polo, Soph, J .V. Var. Swimming RICHARD C. ATWOOD- Soph., Sr. Class Council, Potters and Painters Pres., CFS, Literary Guild, ARIES Photographer, Quill and Scroll, Jr, Sr., Float Committee KEN AUSTIN- J .V., Bar. Baseball JULIAN BACH- Soph., Var., Swimming, CSF HONOR: Adrienne Abeles was se- lected as Student of the Quarter for Foreign Language and Elective Eng- lish, was a Medal of Merit finalist for English Ten, Elective English, and U.S. History. AWARD: Lorraine Aguilar was the Lakewood Jr. Miss winner of the Tal- ent Award, and Scholastic Award. HONORS: John Bartos was Keywanettes' January Creep. HONOR: Anne Caluen was awarded Student of the Quarter in Science and Student of the Quarter in Foreign Language. HONOR: Vincent P. Bruno was awarded the MVP trophy for J .V. tennis. Adrienne Abeles Andress Adams Anthony Aguilar Alina Alfonso Annette Abraha Christopher Affr Lorraine Aguilar Khawer Ali Kim Allen Debbie Allred Robin Allen Kenneth Alpern . 1? gf Q :ii l f I Paul Alpern Anna Anastasiadis Paul Anctil Kathleen Ander Scott Anger Janet Ankrom Michael Anthony Mike Anselmo Gilbert Arakawa Ted Arihara a if 3' W w a 3 Janet Armijo Brenda Armstrong Mark Asai Rick Atwood Edward Auer Ken Austin Marc Austin Julian Bach Melanie Badgett Cindy Bailey f f iff? ! ii? 1 f ff , .,,, Q .I 2 I, i B G 1 ! X y if rf vi! f , ff CW! ,A T Z. W , y , i T V, ,,, A 1 ,A . , Vlx- A Hijinxed Hearse "How are we ever going to get it home, guys'?,, asked senior Ernie Hamann as he and seniors Martin Payne, Bob Ratcliff, and Don Payne examined their recently purchased 1951 Hearse. The rare model of this two-casket-car prompted the boys to spend seventy-five dollars for the engineless vehicle. After three months of hard work, and the addition of an iengine, the boys managed to drive it around the block. Next, they went to work on replacing the broken windows land the tattered seats. When asked why they would put so much time and mon- ey into such a massive undertaking, Bob replied, "Some- day we hope the car will be street-legal, but that is a long way offf' Rick Atwood '82 Michelle M. Wrenn '82 M ,WMM TIRED, BUT NOT DEAD- Ernie Hamann, Martin Payne, Bob Ratcliff, and Don Payne push their 1951 Hearse into its space at the Anaheim Storage Lot. A.,E1:i,'i',a2ET3 175 A, Z 4, as ,mf ,cf f 1 f v Todd Baker Doug Barkley Michelle Barnes Maria Barraza Susan Barwick Tamara Bateman Joe Beck Denise BeCotte Lisa Beilin Kip Bellamy Barbi Bennett Jeffrey Berke 1 7 6 Graduates Baker-Berman TODD W. BAKER- Soph. Class Pres., Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Theater Arts Pres., Black Beretsa Pres., Prin. Hon. Roll, Jewled "M", Stage Mgr. DOUG BARKLEY- Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Soph., J .V., Var. Football JOHN F. BARTOS- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Soph Var. Tennis, Literary Guild V.P., Quill and Scroll Sec., Aries Sports Edi- tor, C.S.F., Key Club International, Jr. Mar- shall, Soph. Float Comm. , TAMARA BATEMAN- Cecilian Singers, A cappella Choir ROBERT BEALS- German Club DENISE R. BE COTTO- Badminton, A.F.S. Sec. and Pres., Spanish-French Club, C.S.F., Soph. Float Comm. SHELLY BEHYMER- Kidettes, Boy's Swim and Water Polo Mgr., Prin. Hon. Roll KIP BELLAMY- C.S.F., Potters and Painters Sec. BARBI S. BENNETT- Var. Track, Var. Cross Country, Prin. Hon. Roll RUTH P. BERMAN- Soph. Senator, Soph., Jr. Class Coun., Keywanettes, C.S.F., Aries Staff, Quill and Scroll, Cecilian Singers RICHARD BISSETT- Marching Band, Soph., J.V., Var. Swim, Straw Hat Band, Soph. Water Polo KATHLEEN BLAIR- Masquers MARIE BLUE- Kidettes PAUL B. BLUMBERG JR.- J.V. Swim, Corydon Staff, Soph. Water Polo RONDA BOECKLER- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Member at Large, Prom Comm., Jr. V.P., Hour to Devour, Prin. Hon. Roll JEFFERY A. BORG- Soph. Class Coun., J .V. Tennis. TAMMY MARIE BOSSETT- Drama Club, Rowdy Rooters ELAINE M. BOURGEOIS- Chamber En- semble, Choral Club V.P. HOLLI L. BRAGET- Masquers, Kidettes, School Play SHARON G. BRENNAN- Cross Country, DECA Sec., Acena Sec. KATHLEEN A. BRICK- Soph., Sr. Class Coun., C.S.F., Kidettes, Adv. Dance, Aries Staff, Prin. Hon. Roll, Keywanettes, Dance Club, Quill and Scroll, Jr. Hon. Guard DANIELLE J. BROCK- Soph. Cross Country and Track, Kidettes, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coumn., Jr., Sr. Class Pres., Prom Comm. Chairman, Jr. Hon. Guard, Var. Stat. Girl, Keywanettes, Community Adviso- ry Board, Prin. Hon. Roll HONOR-Marty T. Chiu finished first in C.S.U.L.B. tennis tournament. HONOR-Vanessa A. Culp was awarded Miss Personality in the 1981 Sisters of the Holy Family Debutante Ball. AWARD: Marshall Lampson was All-C.I.F. in football and All-Moore- League in football and track. Jeff Barnes John Bartos Bob Beals Shelly Behymer Don Bellospirito Ruth Berman Mark Billovitz Darryl Bingham 'UV Richard Bissett Karen Blackwell 535 'BLA .leffrey Borg Mike Brand i '3 5, kt' x..x..,,, - r K- S Q K Lf 1 SVE NA Eli X c X -ex ia se .X 1 rs' " s Q-fits if 5' . -'rel s iiflfi i - . em 25. ' e-+4 . ' ,ifffffwii ' -.-- - is ' 7 ' D' . t' L ""T.. ,.., Wwswe- . N" ' . aww! i1f.WWi1 ' B I ' f 'Sr " I 5 gf . . . . t ' 25 e P 5 X . .- Q A cf N WHY ME?-Senior Jacqui Warr tries to understand why the city has decided to repave her street. Repav- ing the street would wipe out Jacqui's club stencil. Please, Mr. Pa Veman! One of the most tragic occurances in the life of any active senior Ram comes about when the city decides to "beautify" its streets by repaving them. This sounds harmless enough, but it is heartbreaking to those who proudly possess treasured stencils on the street in front of their house. "What are stencils?" some may ask. The an- swer is simple. If late some night or early some morning, you are awakened by strange noises, be on the alert. You may hear, "How am I ever going to get this paint out of my hair?" "Are you sure that this is the right house?,' or "Oh no! There is blue paint on the seats of my dad's Cadillac!" Never fear, it is safe to return to your bed. For when you wake up and go outside to get the morning paper, you will find that the street in front of your house may now announce that you are a "CREEP" or an UAQUABABEY' You may be honored by fellow members of your group with a "4N6', or "ARlES '82" or you may find out that "Varsity Cheer Loves you." Whatever the case, let out a scream Cas loud as possible in order to let everyone know that YOU were stenciledj, make sure that the street sweeper does his job well each week Cyou will want to maintain the beauty and shine of your stencilj and above all, guard it with your life, for someday when you least expect it, you may get a visit from .. . The Paveman! Linda Mueller '82 Kathleen Blair Marie Blue Elaine Bourgeois Kathleen Brick Tammy Bossett Cynthia Brewer Richard Blumberg Ronda Boeckler Q10 Todd Boy Holli Braget Danielle Brock Abby Brown Graduates Billovitz-Brown 177 178 David Brown Demetrus Brown Mitzi Brown Scott Brown Sherry Brown Vincent Bruno AA f . - ! 5 Mary Buhler James Bujarski Robert B. Brown Robert C. Brown Kim Bryant Ken Buchheim Gail Bullock Heather Bunker Mike Burcombe Na tion Freezes- Long Beach Pleases While Long Beach basked in the usual, boring win- ter weather of 70 degrees, the rest of the nation froze in one of history's frostiest winters. -On January 10, forty-one weather stations were frost bitten. Chicago's mercury froze in the bottom of its thermometers at 26 degrees below zero and Augus- ta, Georgials cotton fields wished for wool sweaters to keep warm in one below zero weather. -Muskegon, Michigan found itself eight feet under snow after a blizzard, and Minneapolis, Minnesota had enough snow to supply the population of China with free snowcones for a full summer after a forty- four inch snowfall. -In twenty-four hours Buffalo, New York was car- peted with twenty-five inches of snow and St. Louis, Missouri was covered by fourteen inches. -Boulder, Colorado had gentle breezes of one hun- dred and forty-seven miles per hour sweeping through its streets that put hurricanes to shame. Rocky Flats, Colorado's street sweeping department was laid off after nature blew away all the trash in the streets, and the streets themselves, with one hundred and sixty miles per hour winds. Tal Finney 'sz " ff- YW 'ts?Ta"4'5i5i K film .Q -if f F 'N X' .-1 . X f ' 3 V 'T agsisqbsi- is is - sp. Ti' . , - 'X ,aff la kit 1 Si Yi' luv!-S. J? ABOVE: SUMMER OR WINTER?- While Easterners bundled up for sub zero temperatures, Andrea Rosenbaum volleys in the Southern California sunshine. Graduates Brown-Burcombe s if Alisa Burgeno ' Brenda Byers . , ,igy , .j A I K, . A K -- -..h , K, K cj X , L FY. ' , I .... Cristen Cameron Wendy Cantrell Tammy Carpenter Jeff Cathcart DAVID ALAN BROWN- soph. water polo, swim team, water polo, swim team mgr, Key Club ASB Comm. of Ath., prin. honor roll, Quill and Scroll, ARIES, Corydon, Gold M, soph., jr., class coun. MITZI Y. BROWN- jr. hon. guard, j.v. cross country, j.v. track, Cross Country mgr. Lorett, Girls' League SCOTT T. BROWN- soph., j.v., var. foot- ball. SHERRY L. BROWN- j.v., var. track, cross country. VINCENT P. BRUNO- var., tennis KIM BRYANT- j.v., gymnastics, j.v., cross country. MARY K. BUHLER- jr., sr., class coun. jr. hon. guard. JAMES E. BUJARSKI- Marching Band, Sealbearer soph., j.v., basketball. MIKE BURCOMBE- soph., j.v., basket- ball. GAIL PATRICE BURKS- track, Dance Club, cross country. BRENDA BYERS- cross country, track. ANNE CALUEN- NHS, Sealbearer, Lor- ett Pres. Spanish-French Club Sec., Anchor, Principal's Advisory Comm. jr. hon. guard. JANELLE D. CAMP- j.v., var. swim team, CSF HECTOR R. CAMPOS- jr., sr. class coun. Key Club, Moles, Black Berets, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Spanish-French Club, NFL, ASB pres., R.O.T.C. WENDY L. CANTRELL- Cecilian Sing- ers, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Moles, Math team, Principal's Honor Roll, CSF, NHS. J. MICHAEL CARLSON- Potters and Painters, CFS. MARY A. CARMODY- - var. gymnastics. TINA CASTANO- DECA JEFF CATHCART- soph. cross coun., track SKIP CATON- j.v. water polo, j.v. swim team. TERESA D. CEJA- Kidettes, AAS. AWARD: Debby Latzsch won a Medal of Merit for R.O.P. AWARD-Jeff Dodson received the Clarence R. Wood Award for out- standing athletic achievement. HONOR-Judy Ellison was out- standing student in Horticulture for 81-82. HONOR-Dianne Ethridge won the most varsity games during the Moore League season. HONOR- Cathy Farnham was se- lected as Student of the Quarter for U.S. History. HONOR-Tony Felicione was se- lected as M.V.P. for J.V. football and baseball. Gail Burks Rodney Callahan Janelle Camp Michael Carlson Toni Caruthers Skip Caton Bill Burns Anne Caluen Hector Campos Mary Carmody Tina Castano Teresa Ceja Graduates 1 Burgeno-Ceja 180 Gayle Chambers Richard Chislock Martin Chiu Steven Clinton Martin Collins Michelle Conlisk Mike Cook Carol Corrigan CHECKING IT OUT-"Prep"ster Yoon Suh displays the preppy look with his thirty-two dollar Polo shirt. Bon jour, Jorda che And Klein Students should have been concerned for our nationls wild life. At the rate Lacoste shirts were produced, alligators became an endangered species. English was also swiftly disappearing. Stu- dents spoke in French because it was consid- ered more fashionable. Calvin Klein, Jor- dache, and Bonjour were a few new vocabu- lary words. Traitors to the English language were easi- ly recognizable by the French words on their fannies, by the shoe-horn they carried to get into their pants, by the paint remover they used to get out of their pants, and by their lack of lunch money after visiting clothing stores. Another fad was the art of dressing like super-heroes. The typical cool person slipped on a Lacoste shirt, topsiders, and designer jeans when he prepared for a day at school. To complete his "unique" ensemble he would tie an expensive sweater around his neck, thus fashioning the "Batman look." He could have bought a cape for one-fourth of the money. Tal Finney '82 Paul Christensen Kelli Cockrill J im Collinsworth Mike Connell Jane Costello Hernon Cortez Graduates Chambers-Coryell Gary Clark Mike Collin ,,,f Cheryl Conley Cathy Conway Gary Corley Karen Coryell Pamela Crail Charles Crockett Ted Cruchley Tammy Cunningham gif t . I Dagonese Cornelius Davis Anthony Crawford Dexter Crooms Vanessa Culp Camille Curren Cameron Davey Brian Dawson GAYLE E. CHAMBERS- Soph., JV Cheer, Dance Club, Advanced Dance Co., Homecoming Queen, Junior Honor Guard. MARTIN T. CHIU- JV Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Principal's Honor Roll. PAUL B. CHRISTENSEN- Sophomore Waterpolo, JV Waterpolo, JV Swimming, Varsity Swimming KELLI G. COCKRILL- Kidettes, Junior Honor Guard. MICHELLE CONLISK- Pepsters, Ki- dettes, Girl's Cross Country, Girl's Track, A.S.B. Secretary, A.A.S. Vice-President. MIKE W. CONNELL- Varsity Baseball. MIKE COOK- JV Cross Country, JV Track. CAROL R. CORRIGAN- Sophomore Track, C.S.F., Junior Honor Guard. JANE COSTELLO- Junior Honor Guard. CHARLES H. CROCKETT- C.S.F., N.H.S., JV Tennis, Principal's Advisory Committee, Principal's Honor Roll. Gold HM". DEXTER L. CROOMS- Sophomore Track, Sophomore Football, JV Football, Varsity Football. TED CRUCHLEY- Sophomore Football, Varsity Football. VANESSA A. CULP- Junior Honor Guard, Head Kidette, Principal's Honor Roll, Spanish-French Club. DARIUS CUMMINGS- JV Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, C.S.F. TAMMY L. CUNNINGHAM- JV Soft- ball. NANCY DAVIS- Band, Orchestra, 505 Club, Advanced Dance Co., Dance Club, Lorett. BRIAN DAWSON- JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball. HONOR-Tal Finney placed third in the World Body Surfing Cham- pionships. AWARD: Barry Griff received the R.O.P. Award for Most Outstanding Carpenter. HONOR: Dean Groves was selected MVP for J .V. Basketball. HONOR: Troy Haines was selected MVP for J.V. Track. Carol Cress Greg Crawford Darius Cummings Mark Curry Nancy Davis Diedra Dawson Graduates 1 8 1 Crail-Dawson Ronald DeGuzman Adhita Dharsono Lisa Deane Tom Deatherage Jack Derks Margaret Devine ,, ,fn Marianne Dorame Joseph Durkin Holly Ditzler Jeff Dodson Ric Draghi Patrick Duffy Laura DeLong John Dierks Christina Dores Mark Dussler Steve Dennis Elizabeth Dixon Mike Douglas Lee Edmond Goodbye, Sugar Blues "I'd rather stay in class!" said James "Hymie" Jimenez as he pre- sented an absence permit to his teacher with the dreaded word, "den- tist" on it. Students such as Hymie joined in with enthusiasm to celebrate Sugarless Wednesday in early February in hopes of learning how to avoid the ghastly whine of the dental drill. Sponsored by the Harbor Dental Auxiliary dentists' wives who hoped to cut down the business of their husbands, their lunch time booth featured a wheel of furtune where the students could not lose. One spin and he would win a new tooth bruth, dental floss, or sugarless mints - all for free. John Bartos '82 FORGET THE COOKIEI- John Trommald wins some sugarless mints as Nick Karahalios looks on. '-1'-'Ji wwmmmm, W ' 'tw 3 Zi Graduates 82 Deane-Edmond Janice Edwards Judy Ellison Kathleen Erickson Sharon Eynon i f -- 2 it ' . . - ,I yi . X 75 . - . E ' 151- Catherine Farnham Alcira Fiddler Ls- PSF' LISA DEANE- Soph., Jr. Class Council, Int. Dance,Prin, Honor Roll, Hourto Devour STEVE R. DENNIS- Soph. Swimming, Deca MARGARET M. DEVINE- J.V. Tennis ADHITA DHARSONO- AFS Student, AFS, Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Badminton, Tal- ent Show ELIZABETH DIXON- Soph. Swimming, Blue "MM JEFF D. DODSON- Var. Gymnastics MIKE DOUGLAS- Soph., Var. Football, Soph. Basketball, J.V. Baseball PATRICK S. DUFFY- C.S.F., Soph. Class Coun., Spanish-French Club, M.O.L.E.S., Masquers, Drama Productions, Hour to De- vour, Literary Guild, German Club JOE DURKIN- Corydon LEE LYNETTE EDMOND- Deca, Rowdy Rooters JANICE DENISE EDWARDS- Rowdy Rooters, Dance Club, Advanced Dance PERI A. ELDRED- J .V., Var. Badminton DEANNA ELIZABETH ELKINS- Deca, Girls, League, R.O.T.C., Dance Club KATHLEEN L. ERICKSON- J.V. Bad- minton DIANNE G. ETHRIDGE- Corydon, J.V., Var. Softball, Var. Tennis, Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Council, Forensics, Float Committee, Quill and Scroll, Millikan Munchies. HIRAM FALCON- Band CATHERINE FARNHAM- Flag Girl, Keywanettes V.P., Pres., Sealbearer, N.H.S., Soph., Jr. Class Coun., Band, Orchestra, Ki- dettes, Blue "MK, Jr. Hon. Guard STEPHANIE L. FEDAK- Keywanettes, Hour to Devour, Sealbearer, Prin. Honor Roll TONY FELICIONE- Soph., J.V., Var. Football, Var. Baseball, Gold "M" TAL C. FINNEY- Jeweled "M", Mr. Ram, Aries Editor, Soph., J.V., Var. Water Polo, Var. Swimming, C.S.F., N.H.S., Prin. Honor Roll, Millikan Chamber Singers V.P., Men's Quartet, Spring Senior Pres. HONOR: Les Hairrell was a Medal of Merit Finalist in U.S. History. HONOR: Bill Haney placed 7th in the World Bodysurfing Champion- ship's 15-17 year old category.- HONOR: Ron Herman received honors in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, was selected as a Na- tional Merit Commended Student, and was named Student of the Quar- ter four times and a Medal of Merit Finalist twice in Mathematics. HONOR: Kirk Hilliar was All League in Water Polo. HONOR: Tom Hodges was selected to All State and All City Orchestra. Stephanie Fedak Marisa Figueroa Peri Eldred Deanna Elkins Sheryl Enge Maria Enriquez f'4i. "t John Estes Dianne Ethridge Hiram Falcon Marisa Fantone Tony Felicione Tal Finney Graduates 1 8 3 Edwards-Finney 'U- David Fischer John Flatt Pete Fletcher Laguita Flewellen Curt Foglesong Pamela Folan Dave Forbes Patrick Ford ,, , A, ft rar, V Y p.. . Paul Foster Sally Foster Karen Franz Bret Frawley A JL if Fischer-Freese 1 Graduates !1fYLSi f, if 1 DAVID A. FISLHER- Soccer Team JOHN A. FLATT- D.E.C.A. President, Soph. Track Team, Principals Honor Roll LAQUITO D. FLEWELLEN- Rowdy Rooters MATT S. FLYNN- Mascot, Mountaineer- ing Post, J.V., Var. Track, J.V. X-Country PAUL FOSTER- Soph., J.V. Basketball, Soph., J.V. Baseball. CURTIS FOGLESONG- Soph., J.V., Var. water polo, Soph., J.V., Var. Swimming, Concert Choir STEVE FOLTZ- Soph. Track PAUL FORGAY- Gymnastics, Forensics SALLY ANN FOSTER- J.V. Swim Team, Kidettes, C.S.F., Principals Honor Roll MIA FRANKLIN- D.E.C.A., Rowdy Rooter DARYL P. FRIEDMAN- Soph., Junior Class Council, Soph., Junior Orchestra TODD A. FROST- Soph. J .V., Var. Track M.O.L.E.S. Sealbearer, Prin. Honor Roll RANDALL CHARLES FUDGE- Chess Club, German Club, M.O.L.E.S., Math Club, A.F.S., Gld. 8a Blue "MP, Straw Hat Band, Musical, A Capella Choir ELIZABETH T. GAINES- Adv. Dance, Dance Club, Concert Choir, Cecillian Sing- ers, Banner 8: Tall Flag JENNIFER A. GARCIA- Jazz Band, Girls Track, Marching Band MARK GARCIA- Gymnastics, Golf GREGORY N. GARDNER- N.H.S., C.S.F., Sealbearer DAVID F. GENDREAU- Seal Bearer, Soph., J.V. Var. Water Polo KAREN N. GENTILMAN- C.F.S., Bad- minton, Anchor, Literary Guild, Spanish- -French Club TIFFANY M. GERBING- Anchor DOUG GIBSON- Soph., J.V., Var. Swim- ming, J.V. Football MARVIN D. GILLIUM- Soph. Track RON ZECHARIAH GLENN- X-Country, Track, Jazz Ensemble DIMMERS!- Stage manager Senior Todd Ba- ker gives cues for the talent show in early Febru- ary. Deloris Fletcher Matt Flynn . f Steve Foltz Paul Forgay Mia Franklin Jeff Freese I Daryl Friedman Janice Fuimono 5 ei? Elizabeth Gaines Michael Garcia Dave Gendreau Doug Gibson Todd Frost Gina Fulwider S X .,xs.423'lf5i' V Q Randall Fudge Arnold Furr 'lfffl Gregory Gardner Detrice Garmon Fx Karen Gentilman Gary Genapp SS- Q' J F Q fs. . ,W cz 5 W i f U , A g--1.. A MIKE "THOR HEYERDAHL" JENSEN and his first mate Tom Becker sail their 12' "Kon Tiki" on its maiden voyage down the San Gabriel river. Styrofoam Sloop What would one do with an old cracked piece of 12'x3' styrofoam? Make a grave- stone out of it? Make it into a planter? Senior Mike Jensen had another idea, he converted it into a veritible likeness of the Kon Tiki, and sailed the treacherous flood control rivers of Southern California last summer. Mike and his first mate applied sev- eral coats of fiberglass to the cracked hull to make her sea worthy. After many double checks they launched her toward the sea down the San Gabrial river. On their maiden voyage things went so smoothly that they threw Mike's younger brother overboard for the sake of a log entry. Finally the crew reached the open sea and were immediately met with a wall of water from a passing water skier, but this did not phase them. They made it. Mike hoped to someday take his vessel on the twenty-two mile trek to Santa Catalina Island after a few improvements in the hull. Tom Rickenbach '82 Jennifer Garcia Lori Gatlin Tiffany Gerbing Ron Glenn Graduates 1 Friedman-Glenn 'QTY Laurie Glumm Scott GOIHCZ Michelle Gonzales Sharon GOHZHICS s Karen Graves Tim Grayston Gordon Gregg Alicia Griffin Evan Gronquist Richard Gross David Grudt Gina Guerra Letters Deliver Ram Stamp After twenty-nine years of competition with over 16,000 bidders a year, the U.S. Postal Service finally honored Robert An- drews Millikan with a 1982 commemorative stamp. Millikan's last secretary wrote several times a year to the Postal Service for over two decades before the tribute was an- nounced. Millikan was a pioneer in the area of atom- ic research. He won the 1923 Nobel Prize in Physics for work on the elementary charge of particles and photoelectric effect only two years after arriving at the California Institute of Technology. Instrumental in developing Caltech into one of the world's finest universities, Dr. Mil- likan was chairman of the Institute for 24 years. Hailed by Caltech scientists as a "fitting tribute to one of its greatest leadersf' the formal first-day issue stamps were post- marked in Pasadena, home of Caltech. Randy Loughlin '82 YYY' Y'Y"Y-YTWT IUTYYY'-TY' illikan obert 3 C USA A NEW COLLECTOR'S ITEM- Designed for two ounces of first-class mail, the 37-cent stamp was printed in blue and became an engraved issue on January 26, 1982. LaRonda Gumm Joy Habel 1 8 6 Graduates Glumm-Haberman Christie Gonzales Kimarie Gordon l Deborah Greene Maureen Griffin Dean Groves Kevin Haberman 2 3. roy Haines Les Hairrell Halliday Ernest Hamann Cindy Ham-m Greg Hampton Carrie Hanlef Susan Hansted 5. . A -. S Sei , . Jennifer Harris Clifford Hatch Nancie Heard Julie Heath .QR -'M-. LAURIE JO GLUMM- Soph., Jr. Class Coun., Cecilian Singers, Choral Club, Soph., Jr. Float Comm. KIMARIE GORDON- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Var. Cheer, Baseball Stat Girl KAREN E. GRAVES- Jr. Hon. Guard TIM J. GRAYSTON- J.V., Var. Baseball, Blue "M" DEBORAH L. GREENE- Corydon Ed.-in- Chief, Prin. Honor Roll, Masquers, Drama, Soph. Class Coun., MOLES, CSF, Home- coming Comm. BARRY GRIFF- Soph., Var. Football RICHARD GROSS- Var. Wrestling, Seal- bearer, Prin. Honor Roll DEAN L. GROVES- J.V., Var. Baseball, Soph., J.V., Var. Basketball, Quill and Scroll Pres., Sr. Class Senator, Comm. of Athletics, Hour to Devour, Sr. Class Coun., Key Club, ARIES Organ. Ed., Jr. Marshall LARONDA L. GUMM- J.V., Var. Gym- nastics, Soph., Var. Cheer JOY L. HABEL- Banner, Tall Flag, Ceci- lian Singers, NFL TROY A. HAINES- Soph., J.V., Var. Football, Soph., Var. Track LES HAIRRELL- Gold "M", Sealbearer, Soph., Var. Swimming, Soph., J.V. Water Polo, Key Club, Gold Medallion, Soph. Swim Captain KISHA G. HALL- Var. Basketball DEBORAH HALLIDAY- Band, Anchor, Spanish-French Club Pres., AFS, Prin. Hon- or Roll ERNEST HAMANN- Band, German Club Pres., Staw Hat Band, Sealbearer, MOLES, Math Team, Chess Club, AFS, Gold "M" GREG HAMPTON- Jr. Class Coun., NFL BILL J. HANEY- Var. Gymnastics, Food Service CARRIE HANIEF- J.V., Var. Tennis, Blue GGMH7 SUSAN L. HANSTED- Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Prom Comm. CLIFFORD HATCH- DECA JULIE HEATH- Orchestra, Softball Mgr. HONOR: Gretchen Holm was select- ed MVP of the Coast Soccer Team of Downey. HONOR: Jaimie Howard was a Medal of Merit Semi-Finalist for U.S. History. HONOR- Marc Jackson was M.V.P., Team Captain, All Moore League and All City in Football. AWARD-Amy J. Jones won the Young Womanhood Recognition Award. AWARD-Geoff Kahan won the Ben H. Griffin Award for the out- standing first year cadet. HONOR-Michael F. Keys won the Duncan Yo-Yo championship for Southern California. Kisha Hall Rio Hamid Bill Haney Christopher Hardaway Joe Hatchell Renee Hebner Graduates 1 Haines-Hebner Robert Heffner Martha Henderson Lisa Herrick Tracy Hicks Benjamin Hillen Thomas Hodges 1 Graduates Heffner-Hogan MARTHA M. HENDERSON- JROTC Girls Drill Team, Beg. Dance, DECA RONALD D. HERMAN- JROTC Battal- ion Commander, Key Club Sec., Math Team, Pres., J.V., Var. Rifle and Drill Teams, Chess Club V.P., German Club Tres., Jwl. "Mn, NHS LISA M. HERRICK- J.V. Swim Team ROBIN L. HERRINGTON- Kidettes, AAS STEPHANIE Y. HICKS- Kidettes, DECA, J ROTC Company Commander WALTER E. HIGGINS- Soph., J.V., Var. Basketball BENJAMIN P. HILLEN- JROTC, J.V. Tennis, Soph. Basketball Mgr. KIRK HILLIAR- Soph., J.V. Swimming, Soph., Var. Water Polo THOMAS J. HODGES- CSF, Jazz I, Or- chestra, Band, Hour to Devour, Lit. Guild, CFS CARL P. HOLM- Soph. Football, J.V. Var. Tennis, CSF GRETCHEN HOLM- Jr. Class Coun., Ski Club, MOLES, Sealbearer, J.V. Volleyball, J.V., Var. Softball, NHS, Prin. Honor Roll RONALD L. HOPPER- J.V. Cross Coun- try, Soph., J.V. Track JAIMIE L. HOWARD- NHS, CSF, Keywanettes Tres., Masquers V.P., ARIES, Quill and Scroll, Lit. Guild, Drama, Class Coun. STEVE C. HOYT- J.V. Baseball, CFS KENNETH L. HUMPHREY- DECA, J .V. Cross Country, J .V. Track LEWIS HUMPHRIES- Spring Musical, Dance CHAU QSUSIEJ HUYNH- Kidettes, Inter- act, Prin. Honor Roll, Adv. Dance, Dance Club VALERIE IAPELLO- Jr. Class Coun. AWARD: Steve Lawler was Soph. MVP in Water Polo and also Var. Captain, all C.I.F., and all-Moore League in Water Polo. AWARD: Melanie Leicht was Var. Badminton MVP and all-City Bad- minton. HONOR: Tom Lind was a National Merit Commended Student. AWARD: Tom Lind was Var. Water Polo Captain and all-Moore League in Water Polo, Tom was also Keywanettes' September Creep. HONOR: Lita Lipana was Sopho- more Princess. AWARD: Randy Loughlin was a fi- nalist for the Press-Telegram Acade- my of Achievement Award in Jour- nalism. AWARD: Madeleine Lundgren won Gen. Ed. Student of the Quarter. Nancy Heinrich Ronald Herman -Q., AX ' -. Robin Herrington Walter Higgins Kirk Hilliar Denise Hodson Cheryl Henderso Daniel Hernande Stephanie Hicks Cheryl Hightowe Russ Hobbs Margaret Hogar , Q VAV ' ' t Q2 , 'fi' V ,Q X Stephanie Hohman Carl Holm Gretchen Holm Donald Holt Ronald Hopper Cindy Horner Laura Horton Frederick Howard .Iaimie Howard Shannon Howard TEAMWORK PULLS THROUGH- The Ramfins unite with Coach Brown after just beating a tough Honolulu Bay Club, 10-8. Triumph In The Islands W "Aloha!" This ancient Hawaiian term for hello and good- bye was used a lot last summer by the water polo team, which spent a week in Hawaii. Mr. Brown, the coach, got the idea to visit the islands in hopes that by playing against the more experienced Hawaiian teams, the Ramfins would improve. ' The team left on Sunday, August 16th and re- turned on Sunday, August 23rd, "It was outra- geousln said Mark Asai. On days when there wasnlt a water polo game Cthey played eleven games, winning sixb, all the parents and team mem- bers went to Waimea Falls on the northside of Oahu and to Haunauma Bay, just minutes away from their hotel. After their games, the players did a myriad of things. Among them were cruising Waikiki Beach at night, visiting other islands, or just walking the strip which was active until one in the morning. Coach Brown, who felt it was a good experience for both the parents and their athletes, said, "We'll probably continue with this and make it an every- other year thing, so everyone will get a chance to go at least once." Tom Lind '82 Steve Hoyt David Hughes Kenneth Humphrey Lisa Hupp Harold Ison Graduates Hohman-Ison 189 Michele Jablonski Anthony Jackson Marc Jackson Pamela Jackson Michael Jensen James Jimenez Pamela Johnson Valencia Johnson Amy Jones Janet Jones Kevin Jones Ray Jones l 1 Graduates Jablonski-Jones ANTHONY W. JACKSON- Var. Football DANA JACKSON- Soph. Cheer, J.V. Cheer, Song, Concert Choir, Girls' Quartet, Choral Club. MARC W. JACKSON- Var. Football Cap- tain, Jr. Marshall. PAMELA R. JACKSON- Stage Crew, AFS. MICHAEL D. JENSEN- Swimming, Wa- ter Polo. ANNA M. JIMENEZ- Var. Tennis. JAMES P. JIMENEZ- Soph., J.V. Foot- ball, Soph., J.V., Track, ARIES photogra- pher, Masquers, German club, MOLES, Quill and Scroll. 4 VALERIE J. JOHNSON- Anchor Pres., German Club V.P., Choral Club, Gold M, J.V. Swimming, CSF, Sr. Class Coun., Con- cert Choir, Cecilian Singers, Prin. Honor Roll. AMY J. JONES- Jr. Honor Guard, Soph. Class Coun. KEN JONES- Jazz, Orch., Band., Vocal Jazz, Chess Club, 505 Club, Straw Hat Band. JANET L. JORGENSEN- ROTC Drill Team. GEOFFREY KAHAN- Var. Cheer, Soph., J.V., Sr. Class Coun., CSF, Blue M, Var. Boys' Drill Team Captain, Masquers, Prin., Advisory Coun., Jr. Marshall, MOLES. GEORGE KARAHALIOS- NHS, Seal- bearer, MOLES, SpanishfFrench Club Sec. CHRISTINA KEENAN- Var. gymnastics, Sr. Class Coun., Gold M. KELLY KEHOE- Sr. Class Coun., Float Comm. PAM KELLY- Jr. Honor Guard. MARY KEMENY- J.V., Var. Track, Var. X-Country. MICHAEL KEYS- J.V., Var. Golf, Cre- ative Film Pres., Literary Guild, MOLES. CRYSTAL KING- Var. Softball mgr., Girls' League. DARYL L. KING- Var. Baseball. SUSAN C. KING- Soph. Class Coun., Girls' League, SpanishfFrench club, NFL. HONOR: Deirdre McClure was Eng- lish and Math Medal of Merit Fina- list and L.A. County Society of Wom- en Engineers' Outstanding Junior Girl. HONOR-Jeffrey Megorden was Keywanette's October Creep. HONOR-Stephanie Morfoot was All-Tournament volleyball. HONOR-Clare Murray was All- League and All-City in Cross Coun- try. HONOR-Linda Mueller received General Studies Medal of Merit. HONOR-Linda Mueller was a Long Beach Bar Association Schol- arship nominee. Dana Jackson Margaret Jeffer Mark Johnson Valerie Ken Jones Richard Jones Geoffrey Kahan George Karahalios Janet Jorgensen S00 Kang Jeff KC21l'l , 2 5 7 , f 4141! J - , ' 0 ' - Y w, mf gl f 'ff f : -z, me 'L 'I Mitchel M. Kaleikini ,. ,,,, .,,.,,. , , , 97 27? ff ff 6 Af'-pg' f 1 f ff at I , i, if 5? 5 ,AZ ie , if , -1 "rr H 'X A rrs, X Kasie Kaminski Lorn Kamnoi Christina Keenan Lisa Kegg 5214 -fii 4' 'ii' ' "', ri' iiri J ' " I ,I gf I 7 it f ,,,., ,if C ra 3 2? Ei y Kelly Kehoe Pam Kelly Jim Kemeny Mary Kemeny Michael Keys J Shari Kift Ben Kiker Yooseok Kim Crystal King Susan King ' f' 1 q 't':ta' r i Zili ,Ik ,,.i1 1 ,,,- 5 i V I UNITE- Scott Morimoto, Marco Tostado, Roland Tostado, and Steve Hoyt rehearse a song in Roland's garage in preparation for a upcoming performance. Rebels VWth A Cause "What good is there in becoming drug addicts and hating our parents?" asked senior Roland Tostado, drummer of the band Solidarity. This philosophy was contrary to the beliefs of many violent Southern California bands. Roland, brother Marco, Scott Morimoto, Steve Hoyt, Xevia Minquez, and Tim Carhart fall Millikan students or graduates made up Solidarity, the band many students danced to at homecomingj "We stand for our name," said Roland, "Solidarity-to join together as one." Instead of rebelling against things that didn't matter, Solidarity rebelled against violence and racial problems. Roland added, "We try to use our music as a way of bringing people together as opposed to categoriz- ing groups and racesf, Allison Miller '82 Steve Stagnaro '83 Graduates Jorgensen-King 191 I Stacy Kirkbride Eileen Klenk Kerry Knipple Russ Kohn 1. --sf li . Tony Krajewski Kelli Kreis Peter Labor Becky Lamb Marshall Lampson Leslie Lance Deanna Lathim Debby Latsch 1 Graduates Kirkbride-Lavia EILEEN R. KLENK- Prin. Hon. Roll, Ki- dette, Anchor. KEVIN KLINK- J.V., Var. Football, Quill and Scroll, Aries. KERRY ANN KNIPPLE- Kidette, CSF, AFS, Girl's League. RUSSELL KOHN- Sr. Class Coun., Soph. J.V. Basketball, Var. Tennis, Creative Film Soc. ANTHONY M. KRAJEWSKI- Corydon, Soph. Cross Country. MARSHALL LAMPSON- Var. Football, Var. Track. DEBBIE LAVIA- Cec. singers, Sr. Class Coun., J.V. Cheer, Head Flag Girl. STEVE LAWLER- Soph., Var. Water Polo, Soph., J .V., Var. Swimming. MICHELLE L. LAWRENCE- Kidette. SUE LAWSON- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council, Soph., Jr. CSF, J.V. Gymnastics, Kidette, Prom Comm., Soph., Sr. Float Comm., Hour to Devour. JENNIFER R. LEE- Kidette, A.A.S., Choral Club, Jr. Class Coun., Dance Club, NHS. LINNEA M. LEGG- Choir. MELANIE D. LEICHT- Corydon, Quill 8: Scroll, J.V., Var. Badminton. JENNIFER K. LERMAN- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Soph. Sen., Sr. V.P., DECA, Hour to Devour. PAULA M. LEUER- Flag Girl, Kiddette, Keywanettes, Class Coun., Gold, Blue M, Or- chestra, CSF, Prin. Hon. Roll, 505 Club. SCOTT LEW- Soph. CSF, J.V. Wrestling, J.V., Var. Track. THOMAS M. LIND- Key Club Pres., Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Aries Grad. Ed., Soph., J.V., Var. Water Polo, Soph., J.V. Swimming, Quill 8L Scroll V.P., CSF V.P., Sr. V.P., Lit. Guild Treas., Creative Film Soc., Hour to Devour, Prin. Hon. Roll, Blue M, Prom Comm., My Fair Lady. LITA LIPANA- Soph., J.V. Cheer, Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Rally Chair., Publicity. ANDREA LIVINGSTON- Rowdy Rooters, AACE. HONOR-Ken Ostrow was a Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist, November Keywanette Creep, fourth place winner in the Bill of Rights Speech contest, and B. of A. Certifi- cate winner in Social Studies. AWARDS-George Pehlivanian was one of 12 finalists in a national violin competition, and the first place win- ner in the Coleman National Cham- ber Music Competition. AWARD: Tracy Plummer was the Student of the Quarter for Electron- ics. He also received Medal of Merit for Electronics. Kevin Klink Shelly Koury Andrew Kroll Barbara I - Pam Lantow Debbie Lavia Steve Lawler Dick Lee Diana LeMasters Scott Lew Tom Lind Sue Littlejohn 1 X . . . 5 - .... . .. Q . ..'- . -- I.. 5 K 5 .. .i ,.:., g .,.. I lx S' ,: -' .1 R. K' Sue Lawson Linnea Legg Michelle Lawrence Melanie Leicht X X we , x N Tiavg N X N we If 1: . A - .- ff: gif x ' Q5 v N .. - ff Q' is---sg W' X if i X s 4 X w W S xx 2 ll N 3 711 ,k.k L V i 1 K V 2. . Jennifer Lerman Tim Libby Paula Leuer Darin Lightfoot -32525 'f1'i:'f?-'iS --'V-mia: as Q ' 'X 'i' f2S?1.'fEi: ' ' . - . '. i s Emi 1: X X 3 2 si x f x, T Q x-3 iw 5 R Oh. is N N? - ti af: . t N N .f X t t e Lita Lipana Jill Liter Andrea Livingston Bill Lockridge Jamie Leclercq Jennifer Lee THE FINISHING TOUCH- Holli Bragett ties together the last of her ballet outfit before her students arrive at Los Altos Dance Center. On Her Toes "Ouch!" screamed senior Holli Bragett as she felt the blister on her right foot puff up like a red balloon. The blisters and sore muscles were nothing new for Holli. She had to sweat through five years of toe, ballet, tap, and jazz lessons be- fore she became an actual certified dance teacher at Los Altos Dance Center. Her hard work led her to the elite of the dancers at the dance center. Before Holli had time to reflect on her achievements, she be- gan teaching ballet to children of all ages. "Sometimes my patience gets a little thin, but then I just remember that l'm helping these kids to learn the great art of ballet," explained Holli. For Holli Bragett, hard work had paid off. Her dream of becoming a professional ballet dancer was just a twirl away. Watch out Na- talia Mokarova! Graduates 1 Lawler-Lockridge 194 Terri Logan Madeleine Lundgren Sharon Lussier Andrew Lynch Mui Ma Warren Marchman Graduates Logan-Matheny Randall Loughlin Catherine Loustaunau Bridgette Lowman Donald Lubach A Real Yo- Yo The word "yo-yo" comes from the Philippines, where it originally meant "come-back." The an- cient Filipinos used a five-pound stone disk at- tached to a rope as a hunting tool. They would throw the disk at their quarry and if they missed, it came back. This developed into the modern day yo- yo that is now used for amusement. Some, however, are serious about their yo-yos. One is senior Mike Keys. Mike's skill with the yo-yo won him many tour- naments. His most recent triumph was at the Southern California championship. Despite his title, Mike says he was more active when he was thirteen. At this age, Mike appeared on the Ford Motor Co. Seventy-fifth anniversary celebration special. The director of the show had Mike plan the yo-yo sequence because he was the most skilled of the four performers. Mike started his trek to the top at age five. "It was fun and not many people did it," ex- plained Mike. Mike hasn't entered any tournaments since the Southern Cal. championships but he said that Dun- can Yo-Yo Corp. offered him a job touring the country as an exhibitionist when he's eighteen. Tom Lind '82 MESMER "EYES" ED- Senior Mike Keys amazes his friends before the start of fourth period Comp. Lit., by performing a "Texas star." Renee Maberry Steven Macina Sally Martin Tammie Martin Yolanda Magee Scott Maly Stacey Masko Bret Matheny Candy Matson Deirdre McClure may Tracy McCrabb Pamela McDonald Jennifer McHugh Cindy McKinney i. Ora Maxwell Cheryl McCool Jackie McCracken Laura McDowell Martha McJunkin Michael McKinney RANDALL LOUGHLIN- ARIES Editor, Symphony Orch., Sph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Jwl. "M", Sealbearer, Quill and Scroll, Prin. Honor Roll, Cross Country, Track, Math Team CATHERINE LOUSTAUNAU- CSF, Literary Guild BRIDGETTE ALMA LOWMAN- Ki- dettes, DECA, Jr. Honor Guard DONALD W. LUBACH- Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Hour to Devour Pres., Span.-French Club, Sr. Float Comm., Jazz I, Marching Band MADELEINE LUNDGREN- Adv. Dance, Orch., Chamber Orch., Dance Club, 505 Club, Blue "M", Sealbearer. SHARON M. LUSSIER- Kidettes, Song, Adv. Dance, Dance Club V.P., Jr. Class Coun., Dance Concert Dir. RENEE ANN MABERRY- Girl's quartet, Cham. Singers, Concert Choir, Cecillia Sing- ers STEVEN D. MACINA- Soph., J.V., Var. Football, J.V. Tennis, Moles V.P., Seal- bearer, Chess Club Sec., Span.-French Club, Math Club YOLANDA TARA MAGEE- Rowdy Rooters, Phazes SALLY MARTIN- Var. Gymnastics STACEY MASKO- J.V. Gymnastics BRET A. MATHENEY- Sr. Class Coun., Jazz I, Marching Band DAWN A. MCCANTS- Phazes V.P. DEIRDRE L. McCLURE- Keywanettes Tres., Math Team Pres., Moles V.P. and Pres., Sealbearer, NHS, Orch., ARIES Aca- demics Ed., Quill and Scroll, Literary Guild, Chess Club JACKIE L. McCRACKEN- Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Coun., Jr. Honor Guard, Kidettes, Flag, AAS, Stats JENNIFER LYNN McHUGH-- Head J.V. Cheer, Var. Swimming, ASB V.P., Gold "M", Prom Comm., Acapella, Jr. Honor Guard, Var. Cross Country, Stats, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun. MARTHA A. McJUNKlN- Cross Coun- try, Track, Prin. Honor Roll CINDY McKINNEY- Acapella Choir AWARD: Margaret Pott was select- ed AP History Student of the Quar- ter. She also received a Vocal Music Scholarship and The Bank of Amer- ica Certificate for Music. AWARD: Shelly Raynesford was Student of the Quarter in Language. AWARD: David Rhodes was the Kiwanis Club's Superior Second Year Cadet. HONOR: Linda Robinson was Stu- dent ofthe Quarter for Foreign Lan- guage. Dawn McCants Debra McC0rmark Charlie McDonald Cheri McGrew Kathy McKernie Bob McKittrick Graduates 1 9 5 Matson-McKittrick Penny McNamee Frank Medrano John Meyer Joy Miller Kenneth Miley Dale Minson George Mitchell Karen Mizumoto Mary Montoya Bridget Mooney Randy Moore Romuel Morales 1 9 6 Graduates McNamce-Morely PENNY A. MCNAMEE- J.V. Var. Gym- nastics JEFFREY S. MEGORDEN- CSF, Liter- ary Guild Pres., Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Prin. Hon. Roll, Comm. of Schol. and Awards, Sr. Class Council, ARIES. JOHN P. MEYER- CSF, Band, Orchestra. ALLISON R. MILLER- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council, Jr. Hon. Guard, NFL, Ad- vanced Dance, ARIES, Hour to Devour, Ski Club, Quill and Scroll, Drama DALE W. MINSON- Var. Track. CARRIE MITCHELL- Jr. Class Council, CSF, Banner, Orchestra, Straw Hat Band, 505 Club, Keywanettes, Lorett, German Club. KAREN K. MIZUMOTO- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council, Prom Comm. Keywanettes, Basketball Stats, Kidettes, CSF, Prin. Hon. Roll, ARIES, Quill and Scroll. SHARON R. MOFFETT- AFS, Spanish- French. RANDY MOORE- ROTC, Black Berets, Drill Team. STEPHANIE G. MORFOOT- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council, J.V., Var. Volleyball, J.V., Var. Softball, Jr. Hon. Guard. SCOTT M. MORIMOTO- Creative Film Society. PAUL E. MORRIS- Prin. Hon. Roll, CSF. LINDA MUELLER- ARIES Editor, CSF Pres., Keywanette Treas., Kidettes, Soph. Class Council, Gold "M", Jr. Hon. Guard, NHS, Prin., Advisory Comm. DANIEL W. MURPHY- Potters and Painters. WANDA L. MURPHY- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council, NHS, Tennis, Gold "M", Girls' League, Jr. Hon. Guard, Prin. Hon. Roll, Dance Club. CLARE A. MURRAY- Var. Cross Coun- try, CSF, Var. Track, Kidettes AAS Pres., Comm. of Clubs, Hour to Devour, Keywan- ettes, Prom Comm., Sr. Class Council, Sr. Hon. Guard. KIMBERLY M. NELSON- Jr., Sr. Class Council, Prom Comm. JESSE NIETO- Soph. Football, Surf Club. AWARD: Deya Salem was cited as Long Beach Community Hospital's "Most Outstanding Student Volun- teer of 198l." AWARD: Linda Schwimmer re- ceived the Elks Club Teenager of the Month Award. HONOR: Tom Rickenbach was a Metropolitan Water District Com- mended Student. HONOR: Linda Schwimmer was Student Representative on the Long Beach Board of Education. Stephanie Morfoot Leland Morgan Salley Morris Simone Moultrie 3 Maria Munoz Daniel Murphy Kim Nelson 4,-N , N5 N IAS as Q it ll I r Hong Nguyen Jesse Nieto Scott Morimoto Jennie Morris Paul Morris Colleen Mount Linda Mueller , ,J Wanda Murphy Clare Murray Pam Meyers Getting That Big Break? What would you do with a million yen a month or 590,000 a year salary? Senior Lisa Wall had to decide whether or not to accept this regarding mo- delling in Kobe, Japan this past summer. Besides the inherent legacy of beauty-her mom was a model-Lisa basically stumbled into the business while visiting relatives for the tenth con- secutive summer in Japan. After hearing of the job through friends, she had a luncheon appointment with the heads of the Ichigo Ichie Video Company, and afterwards she had a job. Lisa's initial job was mainly for experience but since then she has received offers for contract mo- delling with irresistible fringe benefits. "That much money sure blew my mind. I was tempted, but I just can't leave home right now." Lisa definitely feels that the job was a great experience in dedication and hard work. "It was really exciting even in high humidity when my ma- keup had to be redone every five minutes." Margaret Pott '82 RIGHT: YOU'VE GOT THE LOOK- Model Lisa Wall exhibits her natural talent while shooting on loca- tion near Osaka, Japan. Graduates 1 Morfoot-Nieto Charles Muhlenkamp 'S Julie Nieto Pam Norman Greg Oleson Judy O,Neil Kenneth Ostrow Donald Overton 1 9 8 Graduates Nieto-Ozeretny LYNNE M. NIKOLETICH- Var., J.V., Volleyball, Var., J.V. Softball, Soph. Basket- ball Stats. MIKE NISHIKAWA- Soph. Track, J.V., Var. Football. EILEEN G. O'LEARY- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., J.V. Basketball Stats, Quill and Scroll, Forensics, Corydon. GREG OLESON- Soph. Basketball, J.V. Tennis, Forensics, CSF. LISA E. ORR- Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Coun., CSF, Prin. Honor Roll, Keywanettes Sec., Dance Club, Orch., Jr. Honor Guard, Liter- ary Guild, Hour to Devour. KENNETH S. OSTROW- ARIES Editor, Key Club Pres., Var. Tennis, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Sealbearer, NFL, Quill and Scroll, Gold M, Hour to Devour, Jr. Mar- shall. KATHLEEN OTTO- Jr Honor Guard. DONALD E. OVERTON-7 Rowdy Rooters. MICHAEL J. OZERETNY- Soph., J.V., Var. Football. LAURIE ANNE PAGAY- Soph. Class Coun., Prin. Advisory Comm. MARTIN C. PAINE- Band, Straw Hat Band, Spanishf French Club, AFS, Creative Film, Literary Guild, German Club, Chess Club, 505 Club. STEVE PANAGOS- Var. Football. MARIA E. PAPAS- CSF, Math Club. DOUGLAS L. PARKER- Soph., J.V., Var. Waterpolo, Soph., J.V., Var. Swimming. CYNTHIA PARKINS- J .V. Badminton, Anchor, AFS, Keywanettes, Banner, Straw Hat Band. LAURA PATERNOSTER- Soph. Var. Cheer, Class Coun., Soph. Gymnastics, Gold M. DONALD PAYNE- Band, Jazz, Straw Hat Band, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, AFS, Spanish f French club, 505 club, Choral Club. ANN K. PAZDERNIK- Kidettes, Var. Cheer, Cecilian Singers, Concert Choir, Girls' League, CSF. GEORGE PEHLIVANIAN- Soph., Jr. Class Coun., CSF., Orch. JOSE PENA- Rifle Team. SHENEE PENNINGTON- CSF, Prin. Honor Roll, Var. Basketball, Var. Track, Cross Country, DECA. BEVERLY K. PEPPER- Jr. Class Coun., Millikan Munchies. JOSEPH A. PEREZ- Soph. Football. LISA M. PEREZ- J.V. Cheer, Song, Jr. Princess, Dance Club. AWARD: Jeff Snow was awarded the 1981 Varsity Football Most Valu- able Player. AWARD: Roberta Smith was select- ed as Student of the Quarter for Sci- ence. Laurie Ann Pagay Martin Paine Lacrotia Palmer Doug Parker Cynthia Parkins Robin Parks neva! Anna Pazdernik George Pehlivanian Donald Payne John Pecharich Laura Paternoster Angela Pearson Q-rv' xg .,,pI.,. W . iiii 1'-" " , X Q 1 , i il Bryan PClkCy Shenee Pennington Beverly Pepper Chris Perez Joe Perez Lisa Perez Steve Panagos Maria Papas -, as X N X X .itil , 'b'f:,:a:::1,'-fasarrs-as-we :f W 1- ' ' , HOLD IT RIGHT THERE!- Veteran volunteer Wendy Cantrell stops Karen Cook from taking a patient down the stairs during her first training session. Lending A Strong Helping Hand "Slowly, now push him to room 324 for immediate therapy," directed Wendy Can- trell as she explained the procedure to new volunteer Susan Djokic. Wendy and Susan plus Deya Salem, Tom Rickenbach, Carla St. Laurent, Annette Dzi- kowski, Kathy Blair, Deirdre McClure, and Mitzi Brown spent a great deal of summer time in the hallways of the Long Beach Com- munity Hospital as volunteers. As well as transporting patients, they ran errands, sold newspapers, and did various clerical chores for the hospital staff. "Usually the patients are really cheerful and it is a lot of fun," stated Deya Dalem. "The work can get really hectic on a Saturday afternoon, but the hard work pays off," added Kathy Blair. Along with the routine hospital duties, these people were instrumental in the promo- tion of the first student volunteer organiza- tion at the hospital. By washing cars, selling raffle tickets, and baked goods, and raiding the beach for aluminum cans, they raised over one thousand dollars toward the recon- struction of the hospital as an historic land- mark. Raj Ambe '83 Graduates 1 Pagay-Perez Jon Perrin Erika Pesch Caroline Petruncola Glynis Penis Tracy Plummer Nana Porter Margaret Pott Cedric Pouncey Carol Powers Atrebor Prince Nicolo Puca Barry Pugh Perrin Putnam x Graduates ERIKA PESCH- Marching Band, Ki- dettes, Adv. Dance, Dance Club, Choral Club, A.A.S. Sec., Prin. Honor Roll, Jr. Class Coun. CAROLINE PETRUNCOLA- Song, Ki- dettes, A.A.S. Club, Jr Senator, Choir, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun. ROBIN PIATT- J.V. Swim Team, J.V., Volleyball Team TRACY PLUMMER- C.S.F., Soph. Track, Prin. Honor Roll MARGARET POTT- Keywanettes Fall Pres., ARIES Bus. Mgr., NHS, Sealbearer, Jeweled "M", Adv. Dance, Choir Board Pres., Chamber Siners, Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Coun., Var. Basketball Statistician CEDRIC POUNCEY- Var. Track CAROL POWERS- Marching Band, A.F.S. ATREBOR PRINCE- Adv. Dance RICHARD PRYOR- Jr., Var. Football, Var. Track BARRY PUGH- J.V. Track, Soph. X- Country, Var. Track ROBERT PUGH- Jr., Sr. Class Coun. J.V. X-Country, Var. Track DENISE PUTNAM- J.V., Var. Waterpolo Mgr., Var. Swim Team, Ram Band, Literary Guild Sec., Creative Film Society MELINDA PYSTER- Band, Prin. Honor Roll WENDY RASMUSSEN- C.S.F., Soph. Class Coun. ROBERT RATCLIFFE- Marching Band, Drum Major, Jazz I, Straw Hat Band, Ger- man Club, Spanish-French Club, Chess Club, A.F.S. V.P., J.V. Wrestling SHELLY RAYNESFORD- A.F.S., Band CLAUDE REATEGUI- Soph., J.V., Var. X-Country, Soph., J .V. Track .ION REDMAN- Golf, Spanish-French Club, C.S.F., Prin. Honor Roll RUSSELL 'REMPLE- Sr. Class Coun., Creative Film Society, Math Club. SCOTT RESIDOR- Prin. Honor Roll, J.V., Var. Tennis, Marching Band AWARD: Pamela Skare was award- ed the Junior Varsity Swim Team's Most Valuable Swimmer. AWARD: Carla M. St. Laurent was awarded Bausch 85 Lomb Science Medal and Medal of Merit U.S. His- tory and Rensellaer Medal for Excel- lence in Science 8L Math and was se- lected as Student of the Quarter for Science, Gen. Studies, 10th. English For. Language. AWARD: Derrick G. Sueki was a fi- nalist for the I.P.T. Academy of Achievement Award for General Scholarship and M.V.P. for J.V. Ten- nis. Coni Peterson Robin Piatt Eddie Post Kelly Pounce Richard Pryor Denise Putnam W2 12 ABOVE: CIN- proclaims Cindy McKinney to friends Denise Putnam, Carla Stax- rud, and Sandy Hines. While awaiting the opening of the Forum box office, the girls took refuge in Denise's V.W. bus. Concert Craze "Let,s see, that all adds up to 379.50 for the five upper-deck seats that you wanted," stated the lady without hesitation. Denise Putnam unravelled four twenty dollar notes. She had just bought five tick- ets to the most popular concert in town. This was the year that enthusiasm seemed to burst. Students rocked to concerts of the Go-Go's, Rolling Stones, Pat Benatar, and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Students tried everything to get those ever-so-precious tickets. Sandy Hines stated, "Hey, a concert is a great way to relax and forget about your worries for awhile.', Raj Ambe '83 Melinda Pyster Lan Quach Shae Radcliffe Roxanne Ramos Timothy Rapp Wendy Rasmussen Claude Reategui Jon Redman Brigette Reed Andrea Reid Michael Reiner Russell Remple Mike Ragole Armida Ramirez Robert Ratcliffe Shelley Raynesford ...Rt M it , .i' i ".. . Terri Reed Steve Rees Jill Rennick Scott Residor Graduates Pyster- Residor 201 202 David Rhodes Susan Robb Shauna Reynolds Carolyn Robb Thomas Rickenbach Mike Rieder Rena Roberts Steven Roberts Daniel Rodriguez Theresa Roehrig Lissette Romero Wendy Rosenstein Sewage Mrs "Incoming! Incoming!,' Suddenly KAPOW!! An explosion! "My God! My leg has been severed from its body!" And the battle raged on. . . Sound like something from the Green Berets? Close, but actually it was an excerpt from the epic motion picture "Spockalypse Now? I Written and produced entirely by students, the plot concerned Lieutenant Spockis assignment to proceed up the San Gabriel River in pursuit of an insane sewage treatment plant operator, the infa- mous Captain Kirk fGreg Gardner, and terminate his command. Among the myriad of subplots, Spock encoun- tered a deranged gorilla, angry natives, mysterious land sharks, and even the great showman of sci- ence, Dr. Carl "Cosmos" Sagan Cportrayed by Tom Rickenbachj. Seniors Chuck Fudge, Steve Macina, and David Scott Rhodes also helped with the mak- ing of the film. As a recognition for their talent, "Spockalypse Now" has been put into the Berkeley Archives. Carla St. Laurent '82 mifNf':ifFP 5' 'X 'K' -if F 43? 'V , - we -3 ' ' .- Q3 Q if A ,E N 5 gc.. W ,Q Swv 5 i +L! :Q I DERRIERE MINERAL WATER BLUES- Cap- tain Kirk consults his economist, Dr. Carl Sagan, on his Sewage Treatment Plant profits in student film. Christina Riggs Linda Robinson Don Ruhe Bob Rusk Susan Ryder Frank Rzasa Graduates Reynolds-Rzasa eya Salem mphann Sangchampa Lisa Schafer Craig Schill Gary Schwab Angela Scruggs SHAUNA M. REYNOLDS- J.V., Var. Tennis, Drama, Jr. Class Council, Masquers Sec., Concert Choir, Prin. Hon. Roll, Jr. Prom Comm. DAVID S. RHODES-J.V., Var. Rifle Team Capt., Black Berets V.P., Sec., J.R.O.T.C. Chief of Staff, Young Scholars Program Student, Math Club, Color Guard, Swords 8L Sorcery Club. THOMAS M. RICKENBACH- NHS V.P., M.O.L.E.S. Pres., Math Team V.P., SpanishfFrench Club V.P., Jr., Sr., Class Council, Key Club, ARIES Copy Editor, Chess Club, German Club, Phi Beta Kappa. CHRISTINA M. RIGGS- Jr. Hon. Guard. RENA K. ROBERTS- Anchor Club STEVEN D. ROBERTS- J.V., Var. Base- ball Stats. LINDA R. ROBINSON- Phi Beta Kappa, Anchor Club V.P., Girls' League, Spanishf French Club, Lorett, Prin. Hon. Roll, Ceci- lian Singers. THERESA ROEHRIG- Jr. Hon. Guard, Prin. Hon. Roll. WENDY L. ROSENSTEIN- NHS, CSF, M.O.L.E.S., AFS, Spring Musicals, Cham- ber Ensemble, Acap. Choir, Choral Club V.P., Math Club, Chess Club. DON RUHE- Stg. Crew Sound Techni- clan. SUSAN RYDER- Prin. Hon. Roll, CSF, Young Scholars Program. FRANK J. RZASA- Soph, Var., Swim- ming, J.V. Water Polo. DEYA E. SALEM- CSF, NHS, Jr., Sr. Class Council, Math Club Sec., M.O.L.E.S., AFS, Keywanettes, SpanishfFrench Club, Chess Club, Literary Guild. TERESA E. SANDERS- Var. Cheer, Track. DEBORAH A. SCHAFER- Corydon Edi- tor, Soph., J.V. Sr. Tennis, Quill and Scroll, Soph. Track. CHRIS L. SCHEEL- Soph., J.V. Cross Country. CRAIG S. SCHILL- Orch., Band, Jazz il, CFS, Literary Guild. LINDA J. SCHWIMMER- ASB Pres., Soph. V.P., Pres., Commissioner of Clubs, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council, ARIES Art Editor, Keywanettes, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Hour to Devour, CSF, Blue, Gold M. ANGELA SCRUGGS- Rowdy Rooters EDDIE J. SEDANO- Band, Jazz Band, Soph. Swimming, Soph. Water Polo, Straw Hat Band, CFS, Talent Shows. AWARD: Yoon S. Suh was awarded First Place in the National Korean- American High School Student Poet- ry Contest. AWARD: Tracy Trampush was awarded Second Place in National Junior Olympics Twirling Contest. Rodolfo Sanchez Theresa Sanders Brian Savard Deborah Schafer Sandra Schecter Chris Scheel Darlene Schrock Scott SChl1llZ Linda Schwimmer Donald Scott Edward Sedano Alex Senf Graduates 3 Salem-Senf Richard Sessoyeff Dave Seymour Keith Sheets Janet Shibata Lori Sibert Kenneth Siegal Michael Sinnen Connie Sipes 34" John Skaggs Pamela Skare Brian Sleeth Jeff Sloman 204 Graduates Sessoyeff-Small RICHARD SESSOYEFF- Soph., J.V. Track, J.V. Football. GEORGE SHAHIN- Chess Club Pres. KEITH R. SHEETS- J.V., Var. Track. JEFF G. SHROUT- Var. Gymnastics. KENNETH SIEGEL- C.F.S. V.P., Liter- ary Guild. DAVID SILVA- Orch., Jazz Band. JOANNA M. SIRAGUSA- Soph. Class Coun., Aries Undergrad. Editor, Soph., Var. Boys Basketball Stats., C.S.F., Prin. Hon. Roll. Quill and Scroll, M.O.L.E.S. PAMELA SKARE- J.V., Var. Girls Swim, Prin. Hon. Roll, A. cappella Choir, Chamber Singers, Choral Club Sec., Jr. Hon. Guard, Jr. Class Coun., Cnchor Club, Hour to De- vour, Gold M. JEFF SLOMAN- J .V. Tennis, Sealbearer, Prin. Hon. Roll. DEREK G. SMITH- ROTC Comp. and Drill Commander. ERIK SMITH- Var. Basketball. ROBERTA MARIE SMITH- J .V. Volley- ball, J.V. Tennis. SHAWN T. SMITH- Soph. Football, J.V. Tennis. TRINA E. SMITH- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Jr. Class V.P., Keywanettes, NHS, Sealbearer, Water Polo and Swim Team Mgr., German Club, Prin. Advisory Comm., Gold M. PHILIP SMITH- Soph., J.V., Var. Foot- ball. JEFF R. SNOW- Soph., Sr. Class Coun., Soph., Var. Football, Var. Football Captain. DAVID O. SNYDER- Concert Choir, Halftime Announcer, Chamber Singer, Men's Quartet, Prin. Hon. Roll. KIMBERLY A. SNYDER- Flag Girl, Ki- dette, Soph. CSF. JENNIFER SPIER- Soph., Sr. Class Coun., A cappella Choir, Girl's Quartet, Choral Club. MARK A. SPRINGER- Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Var. Cheer, Choral Club, Blue M. ROSE STASKO- Soph. Class Coun., J .V. Tennis. HONOR: LISA A. VAN SANT was a member of the All State and All Southern Orchestras. AWARD: Dwayne Washington won General Studies Medal of Merit. HONOR: Steve White was named All-League, All-City in Cross Coun- try 2 yrs. AWARD: Sandra Wilcox took lst place in the Teen Cuisine Contest. AWARD: Redina Williams won a Softball Award. AWARD: Bonnie Woodard won the ROP Medal of Merit. George Shahin Jeff Shrout Greg Slagle Andrea Small Joe Smaltz Chip Smith Derek Smith Roberta Smith Shawn Smith Trina Smith X L Cheryl SHOW Jeff Snow Kristina Sorenson jennifer Spger obert Snedden eynaldo Solorcan Erik Smith Michael Smith James Smock Phil Smyth . David Snyder Mark Springer Kimberly Snyder Rose Stasko Q .B-N, sl.- Hobby Horse iii 5 . A i f , a gh sim J if 'Wit so WVU' W- . ' ware .. ,y in -i f fl' 4 N' 1 S was in fa - .y A A M33 siii . HORSE PLAY- An afternoon walk at the Lakewood stables leads Kathy McKernie and her horse, Becky, to many fond moments. Kathy is a member of a ROP class in Animal Care sponsored by the Lakewood stables which meets every day from two o'clock to three. ' as ,g,,3,f5'zs so ' f -ff A N wi Vixi . X lili "Ladies and Gentlemen, the first place ribbon for the overall horse show goes to Kathy McKernie and her horse, Grandy!" These were familiar words to senior Kathy McKernie as she impressed judges with her uncanny horse control. Nearly four years ago, Kathy was introduced to horses when she bought her first quarter horse, Becky. "It was love at first sight," explained Kathy. Since that day, Kathy has not only taken care of her favorite pets but she has also helped train many of them for the prestigious shows of Los Angeles County. Her family was also greatly involved in the horse world. They owned a total of six horses: two thor- oughbreds, two quarterhorses, and two Arabians. Raj Ambe '83 Graduates Smaltz-Stasko - - ,:-'vhs l.... 5. 1Rx....s,.1e fl"srr:f --H-:ff-14 . 1 sz 1.451.514.251 5 ess i :it r - 5 "'- .. . .V g ,. Q NX . A. 205 206 Carla Staxrud Carla St. Laurent Marlene Stock Christina Storms Darla Steer Robyn Steinberg No Mickeymousing Around In Wonderland Due to his outstanding dancing ability, senior Ted Arihara was hired at Disneyland to dance in its annual summer parade for 53.75 an hour. lt was his job to push the Small World dolls while he danced. "One time," said Ted, "one of the dollis wig fell off, so instead of trying to put it back on, I wore the wig through the whole parade." Not only was working at Disneyland fun for Ted, but it was also a lot of hard, tiresome work. There were two parades a night, six days a week, and four hour practices, four days a week. One of the famous groups that Ted met were the Pointer Sisters. "One time l'll never forgetf' Ted recalled, laughing, "is when I got involved talking to some tourists from Japan and had to catch up with the parade after they went on to another Derrick Sueki Skip Sutton streetf' This summer, Ted plans to do the parade again. Jeannine Quesnel '83 Yoon S. Suh '82 Jennifer Stewart Andrew SHUT-UP AND DANCE!- Senior Ted Arihara tries to control fellow dancers while rehearsing for the Holiday Concert in the auditorium after school. Yoon Suh Bob Surane Sheri Swanger Stuart Swanson Graduates Staxrud-Tatum Algot Surinck Greg Sutton Diane Taradena Mike Tatum CARLA A. STAXRUD- A.F.S., German Club, SpanishfFrench Club, Jazz Band. JENNIFER G. STEWART- Advanced Dance. CARLA'M. ST.LAURENT- Aries, N.H.S. Pres. Prin. Honor Roll, Prin. Advisory Comm., Keywanettes, M.O.L.E.S., Soph., Jr. Class Council, Kidettes, C.F.F. Sec., Gold M. JAMES A. STRAUSS- M.O.L.E.S., Film Club. DERRICK G. SUEKI- Aries, Sealbearer, J.V., Var. Tennis, Quill and Scroll, M.O.L.E.S., Prin. Honor Roll. YOON S. SUH- Aries, J.V., Var. Tennis Sealbearer, M.O.L.E.S., Quill and Scroll Prin. Honor Roll, Talent Show '82. BOB SURANE- Soph., J.V., Var. Baseball and Football. MICHELLE A. TAYLOR- Soph. Cheer- leading. LISA A. TEMPLE- Adv. Drama, Adv. Dance, Acapella Choir. LEE THOMAS- J.V., Var. Swimming, Blue M. DENISE N. THOMPSON- Sealbearer, German Club V.P., Anchor Club Pres. BRIAN D. TINSON- Dance Club, DECA, Talent Show '81, '82, Dance Concert '81, '82, BECKY L. TOMIS- J.V., Var. Gymnastics, Hour To Devour. STEVE TOMLIN- J.V. Football. ROLAND TOSTADO- Literary Guild, Film Club, Hour To Devour, Painters and Potters. MARY-ANGELA TRAMMELL- J.V., Var. Swimming Ski Club, A.A.S. TRACY TRAMPUSH- Pepster, Major- ette, Soph. Jr., Sr., Class Council, Jr. Hon. Guard. MICHAEL TREJO- Var. Track, Soph. Football J.V., Var. Wrestling, Marching Band. HONOR: Ken Woolston was Jr. Swimmer MVP. HONOR: Michelle Wrenn was a Century III Scholarship State Fina- list, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Youth of the Year Nominee, won a UCLA Alumni Scholarship, on Prin. Hon. Roll, a Medal of Merit Finalist in US History and English 10, and earned a Gold, Blue, and Jwl. M. AWARD: Wayne Wu won Medal of Merit in Art 8c PE. Lisa Temple Lee Thomas Kathleen Thompson Scott Tisch Susan Tisher Sharon Tomich Steve Tomlin Tracy Tompkins Roland Tostado Sherry Tracy Tracy Trampush Michael Trejo Graduates Taylor-Trejo 208 Lori Tribble Roberta Trumbo Glenn Tuliau Tim Uhde is if 2 'fi SS" Salinda Usab Dan Van Roon Graduates Tribble-Vassell Kathleen Trommald Donna Truong if W g Kathy Tully Sharon Unitan .wr Carla Valenzuela Lisa Van Sant LORI L. TRIBBLE- Var. Cheer, Adv. Dance. KATHLEEN L. TROMALD- CSF, AFS, NFL, Masquers, Inter. Dance. GLENDA D. TROTT- Jr. Hon. Guard, In- ter. Dance ROBERTA E. TRUMBO- Soph. Class Coun., AFS Pres. and V.P., Girls' League. DONNA TRUONG- Dance, Interact V.P., Badminton. GLENN TULIAU- J.V., Var. Wrestling. TIM S. UHDE- J.V., Var. Football. CANDY L. UNSER- Kidettes. JOHN M. VAMVAKITIS- CSF, Prin. Hon. Roll, MOLES. DANIEL L. VANROON- Soph., J.V., Var. Basketball, CSF, Hour to Devour. LISA A. VAN SANT- NHS, Sealbearer, Gold, Blue, Jw. M, Soph, Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Keywanettes, Anchor, Orch., Banner, Jr. Hon. Guard, Badminton. GARFIELD H. VASSELL- Soph., J.V., Var. Football. ANDREA K. VERR- Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Coun., Head Song, Soph. Cheer, Kidettes, Girls' Var. Swim., Comm. of Student In- volve., Interact Pres., Adv. Dance, Gold M, Prom Comm., Prin. Hon. Roll, CSF. LESLIE A. VIZCONDE- CSF, Jr. Class Coun., Student Coun., NFL., Hour to De- vour. ALICIA M. WALKER- Girls' J.V. Swim., Kidettes, Aries Section Editor, Keywanettes, Quill and Scroll, Jr. Class Coun., Sealbearer, NHS, Jr. Hon. Guard. LAURENCE P. WALKER- J.V., Var. Basketball, J.V., Var. Track. LISA S. WALL- Keywanettes, Choir Club, Cecilian Singers, Concert Choir, Mascot, Hour to Devour, Dance Club, Corydon, Prom Comm., Soph. Class Coun. JACQUELYN E. WARR- Masquers V.P., AFS Sec., Jr. Class Coun., Drama, Choir, Head Tall Flag, Choir Club. WHITNEY G. WALSH- Rowdy Rooters Sec., Var. Track, Gold M. ALONA R. WASHINGTON- DECA, Jr. Hon. Guard. Cathy Van Solingen Ray Varon Glenda Trott Khanh Truong I Paul Turang Candy Unser . , . Qwsg SF' ' ,-if John Vamvakitis Garfield Vassell fin V f W MM' y ,,,,f4 ggi f W f fm, 1 ,aff . , Qt . A - , i Van Vi Kevin Wade Andrea Verr Gregory Vock ,VV :ar 5 ,IX .xr IU' Lisa Wall Whitney Walsh Cynthia Vigil Larry Wade 409-"UV Dexter Ward Tam Vo Laurence Walker Leslie Vizconde Alicia Walker 3, i Jaquelyn Warr 'fri ss is SHEER EXHAUSTION- Senior Ruth Berman collapses in a corner of her bedroom after leading her first regional meeting. Berman Leads Blnai Brith "Free Ida Nudal!" Was it some political activist group standing across the street from the Russian Embassy in Wash- ington D.C. protesting Soviet involvement in Afghanistan or Poland? It was senior Ruth Berman and eighty other regional chair- men of the international organization B'nai B'rith Girls CBBGJ. During an hour-long vigil, the representatives stood in rainy, 400 weather protesting the persecution of Soviet Jews. The vigil was part of a week-long international board meet- ing in Washington D.C. which included representatives from England, Canada and Isreal as well as the United States. Ruth was president of the South Western Region which included South Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego Counties. As Regional President, she was in charge of seventeen BBG chapters each with twelve to forty members. It was Ruth's responsibility as president to represent her region in the national order of B'nai B'rith Men and Women. She voted on international policies concerning the B'nai B'rith organization and expressed the views of the Jewish youth. Although BBG occupied much of her time, up to twenty hours a week, Ruth felt her job as president gave her invalu- able experience. Said Ruth, "I spent most of my time on BBG projects. My whole social life was BBG, but I gained a great understanding of my religion and the Jewish people." Karen Mizumoto '82 Graduates Verr-Washington Alona Washington 209 Dwayne Washington Carrie Weismann 5:9 Susan Westerfield Teri White Cyndi Wicker Sandra Wilcox 210 Graduates Washington is Kacey Watkins Michelle Waxman Debi Wells Mary Lynn Welter gd.-..-up-qi arf' Lorrie Whale Robert Wheeler . K 'ge at it iv. - ex N5 X Q: X535 X t it X SX -- at - - X S fi Y ish 'L ft X xl S John Wei Dave West Scott Wechsung Carlette Wesley Jil . i Lori Wheeley Steve White Student Sta tesmen "There,s a lack of decorum in the chambers," declared Speaker of the Assembly Michelle Wrenn. "Decorum" was just one of the parliamentary terms which Michelle, Paul Alpern, Lisa Orr and Jeff Scheufele had to learn along with 800 other California High Schoolers who participated in the YMCA Youth and Government Model Legislature fCourt. Students began preparing mock bills, such as allowing women to be drafted, at their individual YMCA's in early September. January 9-l lth, the entire program met at Camp San Luis Obispo to elect the officers and train the delegates. Then, on January 28th, the program met in Sac- ramento and took over the actual Capitol facilities and act out a model Government by debating bills and hearing court cases. "Being an advocate was fun, but I'm going to be an officer next year," said Jeff. "Who Knows? l may even run for Governorf' he added. Jeffs goal was not too far off. Michelle held various officers ranging from Sgt.-At-Arms of the Senate to Speaker of the Assembly. "The opportu- nity is there. All someone has to do is take it," explained Pgul, Michelle Wrenn '82 Q 5 , X xx . l TECHNICALLY SPEAKING- Making some nasal minute adjustments on their bill on Statutory Rape, Mil chelle Wrenn and Jeff Scheufele look up some terminol- ogy. -Wilcox Kim Williams Kevin Willis ,fs .J X ni' Rebecca Wilson Bonnie Woodard Wayne Wu Yolanda Zaldivar DWAYNE N. WASHINGTON-Soph., JV, Var. Basketball JV, Var. Track. MICHELLE WAXMAN-Var. Swimming Mgr., Corydon. SCOTT E. WECHSUNG-JV Baseball, Cre- ative Film Society, Ski Club. MARYLYNN WELTER-Jr. and Sr. Ki- dettes. LORRIE A. WHALE-ROP Cosmetology. LORI J. WHEELEY- Principal's Honor Roll, Ski Club, Hour to Devour, Sr. Class Coun. STEVE WHITE-Var. Cross-Country, JV, Var. Basketball, Var. Track, Jr. Class Coun., ARIES, Prom Comm., Gold M, Jr. Mar- shall. CYNDI WICKER-Adv. Dance, Dance Club. SANDRA WILCOX-Sen. Class Coun., JV Tennis, Gold M. REDINA J. WILLIAMS-Var. Basketball, DECA, Rowdy Rooters. KIN L. WILLIS-Band Member. RENATA L. WILLIS-Rowdy Rooters, VP, Track. GERALD E. WINKLER-Special Olympics Bowling. BONNIE E. WOODARD-Cosmetology. KEN WOOLSTON-Var. Swimming, Hour to Devour, Creative Film Society, Spanish- French Club, Quill and Scroll, Corydon, For- ensics, Soph., Jr. Class Coun., Millikan Mun- chies. MICHELLE M. WRENN-Jr. Class Pres., Soph, Jr., Sr. Class Coun. JV, Var. Basket- ball 8t Swimming, NHS Treas., CSF Presi- dent, Corr. Sec., Keywanettes, Anchor, Prin. Advis. Comm., NFL, ARIES Activities Edi- tor, Quill and Scroll. WAYNE WU-Creative Film Society, Art Club. JERRI WURZBURG-Spec. Olympics, Whiz Kids. YOLANDA M. ZALDIVAR-JV Tennis, Marching Band, Spanish- French Club Pres., AFS, VP, Sec. JOHN ZALESKI-Soph. Swimming 8a Wa- ter Polo. ANDREW L. ZINN-Var. Baseball-3 yrs. W W . 'f-: . si ? II IEP 4,. Q f i f 1 Roderick Williams Caryn Wilson Redina Williams Renata Willis Gerald Winkler Ken Woolston Kirk Wolfe Michelle Wrenn Q ,:, , Q1 . -, .:sf.,.: . .ws . . , t X x w in 'E X 2 W Q 5 N z . si-3 Jerri Wurzberg John Zaleski Howard Wyer Andrew Zinn I . - S N.:- - Pt: Graduates 1 Williams-Zinn A 5 SENIOR CSF-FRONT ROW: Randy Loughlin, David Gendreau, Ernest Hamann, Margaret Pott, Michelle Wrenn, Linda Mueller, Tommy Lmd, Lmda Schwimmer, Les Hairrell, Julian Bach, Ron Herman. 2ND ROW: Karen Mizumoto, Alicia Walker, Eileen Klenk, Denise Thompson, Derrick Sueki, Sue Lawson, Jeff Megorden, Paul Alpern, Adrienne Abeles, Kip Bellamy. 3RD ROW: Melanie Leicht, Janelle Camp, Jim Bujarski, George Pehlivanian, Kathy Brick, Joanna Siragusa, Stephanie Fedak, Jeff Berke, Tom Hodges, Tal Finney, John Bartos, Steve Macina, Yoon Suh, Chip Lubach, Allison Miller. 4TH ROW: Deirdre McClure, Gretchen Holm, Leslie Vizconde, Paula Leuer, Trina Smith Ken Ostrow, Cathy Farnham, Paul Morris, Linda Robinson, Greg Gardner, Pat Duffy, Dave Brown, Wendy Rosenstein. 5TH ROW: Ele Vator Marcell Kim, Todd Frost, Greg Olsen, Carla St. Laurent, Tom Rickenbach, Randy Fudge, Charlie Crockett, Jeff Sloman, Mark Springer Madeleine Lundgren, Susan Ryder, Lisa Van Sant, Wendy Cantrell, Tammy Carpenter, Clare Murray. , a 1 9 .. mb 1 A NHS-FRONT ROW: Joyce Seymour, Adrienne Abeles, Anne Caluen, Carla St. Laurent, Tom Rickenbach, Michelle Wrenn, Gretchen Holm. 2ND ROW: Alicia Walker, Linda Simone, Diane Nuttall, Linda Mueller, Susan Djokic, Lynn Cooper, Julie Hinrichs, Melissa Long. 3RD ROW: Lisa Lindell, Carrie Mitchell, Lisa Jackert, Cathy Farnham, Linda Schwimmer, Margaret Pott, Wendy Rosen- stein, Trina Smith, Greg Gardner, Ron Herman. 4TH ROW: Michelle Taylor, George Karahalios, Jaimie Howard, Tal C. Finney, Charlie Crockett, Steve Stagnaro, Wanda Murphy, Raj Ambe, Wendy Cantrell, Jeff Berke, RIGHT: LOADS OF FUN- Ken Woolston gives Linda Mueller an extra hand carrying her books, croppers, and usual "stuff" up the stairs. Being CSF President, Aries Editor, and keeping a 4.0 can become quite a load. 21 2 Graduates 4.0, CSF, NHS I it, r- . ' I , f J ""'JY'.Y. K V 7 Rx 4.0 STUDENTS- FRONT ROW: Trina Smith, Eileen Klenk, Denise Thompson, Carla St. Laurent, Ron Herman. ZND ROW: Margaret Pott, Ken Alpern, Linda Robinson, Michelle Wrenn, Paul Alpern. 3RD ROW: Tom Lind, Madeleine Lund- gren, Randy Loughlin, George Karahalios, Tom Rickenbach. NOT PICTURED: Adrienne Abeles, Ken Ostrow, Linda Mueller. .,,.n-aa-ww-0' CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION SEALBEARERS Adrienne Abeles Lorraine Aguilar Kenneth Alpern Paul Alpern Kathleen Brick Jim Bujarski Anne Caluen Wendy Cantrell Charles Crockett Stephanie Fedak Tal Finney David Gendreau Richard Gross Les Hairrell Ernie Hamman Julian Bach John Bartos Ruth Berman Tammy Carpenter Cathy Farnham Sally Foster Todd Frost Elizabeth Gaines Ronald Herman Gretchen Holm Jaimie Howard George Karahalios Eileen Klenk Melanie Leicht Tom Lind Randall Loughlin Donald Lubach Madeleine Lundgren Steve Macina Dierdre McClure Paul Morris Linda Mueller Kenneth Ostrow POTENTIAL SEALBEARERS Greg Gardner Carl Holm Kevin Klink Cathy Loustaunau John Meyer Lisa On' Maria Papas George Pehlivanian Margaret Pott Tom Rickenbach Linda Robinson Jeff Slomann Trina Smith Mark Springer Carla St. Laurent Derrick Sueki Yoon S. Suh Denise Thompson Lisa Van Sant Alicia Walker Michelle Wrenn Wendy Rasmussen Wendy Rosenstein Deya Salem Linda Schwimmer Joanna Siragusa Brian Sleeth Leslie Vizconde Scholars Score Big "The class of '82 overflowed with students tal- ented in extremely diverse areas," said Counselor Buck Catlin. Eighteen 4.0's, twenty-six potential sealbearers, and forty-six sealbearers finished in style as they were honored for their achievements at the CSF banquet in May. Fall CSF President Linda Mueller spearheaded, in addition to the banquet, such traditional scholar- ship activities as the trip to Disneyland and Dodger ticket discounts for members. The highlight howev- er, came on December 4th, when Jeff Snow ap- peared in the Mr. Ram contest wearing a CSF sash. JefFs performance earned him the position of third runner-up. Under the leadership of President Carla St. Laurent, National Honor Society took a tour of the UCLA campus. "The trip was a great learning experience for me, and influenced my decision to apply to UCLA," said Junior member Steve Stag- naro. NHS also helped sell Christmas trees for the YMCA in early December. Outstanding seniors were again honored by such organizations as the Bank of America, Long Beach Bar Association, Press Telegram, and the Long Beach Elks Club. Students selected for these awards were Carla St. Laurent, Deirdre McClure, Kenny Ostrow, Tommy Lind, Ken Alpern, Derrick Sueki, Randy Loughlin, Tal Finney, Linda Mueller, Tracy Plummer, Todd Baker, Lisa Van Sant, Linda Schwimmer, and Ron Herman. Y ,,.,. we ABOVE LEFT: "SUPER, GOOD GIRLM- Tom Rick- enbach takes the role of supervisor, as Carla St. Laurent prepares the NHS book for the banquet in June. ABOVE: PARTY QUEEN- Junior Representative Diane Nuttall shops at Alin Paper Company for decora- tions for the CSF banquet at the end of May. 4.0, 022351365 21 3 CLASS OF '83-733 STUDE Don Abernathy Cynthia Abshire Scott Aeosta Anne Marie Adalian Andress Adams as Marie Elaine Adams : 'XS . km Linda Alexander Kevin Alford Mike Alger Deborah Allen Sani Almeida Raj Ambe Greg Amendola Phil Anctil Donna Anderson Kevin Anderson Paul Anderson Darren Angress Keri Ansite Yutaka Arai Thomas Arnold Jim Bailey Robbin Bailey Scott Baird Jeff Bakke Dave Baldwin Robert Barackman f Mike Barbee Michele Barber Todd Barber Steve Barney Wendy Barron Lee Bartholomew Susan Bartlay Danna Barwick Welton Bass Vaughn Batch Sandra Batchelor Rick Battenfield Brent Bauer Carri Baughman Jill Marie Baxter Mark Beane Diana Beck BELOW: ANOTHER JOHN STEINBECK- ln the advanced E.S.L. English class, Reth Meng volunteers to make the correct choice. Reth is in his second ar .b in ,,,. Q x X as X ud- N ., wif 15 N kk X A P ki S ggff we P N , X X Q 'W W qw -ff f xg? . ', 7 4. . . W0 f . 1 1 . Y ?: .r V .:Z,' . , ,.,., . .545 . f elii we tvltte ta 'f ff . M we , 4 X.. J X My .. ., ff f 1 M 1 K Q f EE W. ff ,357 , 1 f ,ff ht t . am Hz 1 1...- an ff new :Z f y ZKV W ,, 1 , 1 2 f- x Wa Z5 ff ' A is 6 9 4 gif 'T M5 "M . . if W. ww I fa ig .pn I J X kftwf, L.. . . 1, f I Tom Becker Ray Beggs Robert Benavidcz Brian Bennett Kristine Bennett Mike Benson Eric Bessem Carla Billups Brenda Birdscye Eric Bjclland Daniel Black Don Black Jim Black Marc Black Jeff Bolton Thomas Bonachita . Vi,'v-e 1 Marie Bontuyan i n if Linda Bonzer fin Jon Paul Boquette H 'Lv ' Sue Borrios Q I All Angie Bousman lf. is . 7 Rochelle Boyd K M fi Clark Brace are 'Y- Richard Branch l - Mike Bm, ' I Carla Bfimhaii A . Steve Brodie ' " Zig' 3 ' Todd Broghard 5 . ' Mark Brooks k ' I Anthony Brown X ,U ' .g Christopher Brown ' F . Linda Brown Wgifij , L ' ' K K. I 5 1 ' 5. , 1 ' if, vz:,g:f my Kim Bruckcr . ' Robert Bujarski 4, Donna Buonadonna 5 ry LaTonya Burgess 'W -, I Joe Burris i f .f .W Sherry Burton A.. r Alicia Butler ,, 4 Valanetta Butler Never Fear, Spiderman Is Here A person should not be surprised if he saw a dark figure scaling up the bricks of the 400 building, headed for the highest peak of the 900 building walkway. This Millikan spiderman was actually Junior Dan Black who occasionally flaunted his rock climbing skills on the brick wall of the campus. He received his call to climb rocks in ninth grade and has followed it ever since. According to his friends, Dan was aptly named, "Dangerous Danf? Now after two years of experience, he taught other promising dare-devils the tricks of the trade at Camp Tahquitz. His pupils averaged any- where from seventeen to thirty-five years. "It takes both strength and brains to climb a huge boul- der," Dan explained. He had no major accidents-just oc- casional scratches and bruises. Dan and friends scaled rocks at Corona Del Mar, Joshua Tree, and Mount Rubidous. This courageous hobby became more and more popular with today's teenagers. Seniors Robert Pugh and Mike Smith both were "high risers" too. Kathy Brick '82 LEFT: IT'S A HANG UP!-Junior Dan Black slowly scales the back of the football bleachers during his lunch break. Juniors Becker-Butler 2 1 5 1 I 1 .. 751 edge C- 5525 I i ..: .NN ,- . , -,. - I' ff ii ' Sie :Si . ' :Xp - . Q no X 3 F' X X qs? x X si N W X x 1' S ...E.:E.f.:s . N. . X,L,,:Q -' is ' .32 ,, . 253- Q , J -as H aiimwroumiae of as ii? gl ii ms T2 'Q 3- as i .'., :" V 3. Dennis Cade Joe Canoria Ed Campa Tessa Carag Chuck Carbonaro Chris Carra Andrew Carragie Lynn Carrier liric Carter Todd Caruthers Anthony Cassiani Lucy Castillo Ed Castro Chris Calheart Marvin Caesar Trey Cantarbury Lee Chang Sova Chantha Tammy Chapman Charlie Chantrand Sithat Chheang Choutpo Chhor Baron Chilvers Greg Chostner Tom Choy Rosanna Cinco Cheryl Clark Jerry Clark Terry Clark Helena Clement Elisa Cleveland Kelly Clysdalc s f R- iimhxf 1 A J ' Q Q E X 4 Wi 'F' Si.. a 5,-X i . -X X Sm C we 3. ' X 1 S -tex. . . J S ' S X C X if .. ,Wx . . - mg- X--fu" . ,W we-19:5 X Melinda Cohen Sharon Cokley Kevin Colborn Mike Coleman Quincy Coleman Terri Coleman Jonathon Cone Jeff Conn Caren Conrad John Conroy Christy Cook Karen Cook Mike Cook l.ynn Cooper James Copley Jon Copp Robin Corslovsi John Correa Kim Corsniti I ori Coslelow Michael Cosline Jerry Coulson Debbie Covington liric Craig Maureen Crane John Cude Don Culpepper Ty nctta Curry Richard Daniel Richard Darrow Barbara Davidson Darlene Davis Mina Davis Traci Davis Kathy Dayak Jill Dayen James Deis Lorraine Dcleon Donna Demorray Kitn Dellcgo s is . ' 'S if 1. wr "i' . F7 N XN " if yi eegffag X--.sig , S X X I 2 X XX X s X5 XX X X X Q X X X. t i kv' Juniors Cade-DeRego 5 s c 9 - --.- A t ' Q' 'z r i H' ' A .-5 1 . N. K + s X -is iq' it .fr X page X if ,Q S X xg X sf' gg t . . .-tt X X is J, SW ii FF X W f X52 5 is Nz John Dicola Linda Dixon Susan Djokic Cara Dobicsz Richard Dodd Bill Dodge Ramic Domme Cathy Dougherty gi---1-l. Denise Dosscnback Brian Douglas Chris Dunchik Dara Dunwoody Kevin Durr Mark Dusslcr -gi Mindy Dwyer Annette Diikowski Dan Eastman Bruce Edwards l.orecn Edwards Fred Ehucn 4.5 .Q ,,.. , X W if 5 K X .ri sk W ,ggi Q ye 9' li 5 if -. f sts.: Q, Q , i I j g, K . X TX? A -f" ' F- 1 ' . s. 5 Era.: or S ss Sie X iiiii . is s . at 5 win W I , .,, , D f , mi? it ...r .1 is ee- rs- f.,,g :afr:gqssf . ts sx t .sa .. K5 as Q W 'nail it we- N l . Mekki Elboushi Janet Elder Deanna Elkins Lynn Ellis Susan lilslon Eric Espclcta Lisa Eslabrooks Brian Evans Pam Evans Brad Eveland Shannon Eward Julie Fcck T i 4 A Er - Q' R . Saltman And His Flying Machine Most sixteen-year olds get excited about getting their driver's license, but what about a pilot's license? When .Ion Saltman turned sixteen, he became a full-fledged solo pilot, a childhood dream come true. "Ever since I was a toddlerf' John reminisced, "I always loved airports and the planes that would come and go." By the time Jon was thirteen, he had put in enough time practicing in his plane at Long Beach Airport to receive his license-his only problem being his age. His parents encouraged him in his infatuation and helped him stay with flying until he got his license. Jon loved to fly and the people in flying. He said, "It's like you're in a totally different world when you fly and each pilot seems like a brother." Since he flew two or three times a week for the last several years, it seemed likely that his love of flying would logically lead him to a career as a commercial pilot. Instead, he preferred the medical field and leaving flying as a hobby to "have the enjoy- ment of flying without the hassle." Ed Deus '82 Dave Smith '83 ABOVE: ROGER AND OUT- Pilot Jon Saltman gets his clearance for take-off from the Long Beach Airport into the wild blue yonder. Juniors 2 1 7 Dicola-Feck Held For Ransom. . .'? You- Yes, you- could spend the next fifty years of your life in prison? If you were one of the many students trapped in a life of crime, you just better watch your step. James Bond, Jim Rockford, and Magnum P.I. are all out to catch those guilty of that terrible offense- kidnapping. Kidnaps took place throughout the yearg little pattern was found. Some took place in the early morning hours, some in the evening, and one transpired during an afternoon water polo prac- tice. On that particular occasion, the victim, Tom Lind, was violently seized from the pool by ten female abductors. He was safely returned home later that evening, however, apparently Tom charmed the girls into releasing him. The motives for the kidnaps varied. Members of criminal squads Qslyly known as Pepsters, JV Cheer, or Varsity Cheerj were known to capture and brainwash young girls. The victims were forced to join their ranks. Also, some athletes were openly shanghaied by savage girls who called themselves "secrets.', Oth- er girls kidnapped guys who were plain "Creeps,,, and infatuated boys held their "Sweethearts" for ransom. The administration did not find a way of stopping this terrible crime wave. Hopefully they would discover a solution before, one day, students came to school only to find the offices empty except for a ransom note. Linda Mueller '82 RUN FOR YOUR LIFE!- Victim Tal Finney Violently pulls away from his abductors Jennifer Leicht and Lisa Wall as they try to kidnap the Keywanettes' Creep from his home in December. Mike Feldman Patricia Fenn Denise Fetters ..1. .g.. Carlton Fiddler Brenda Filener Timothy Filson Ralph Fimbres Mark Finstuen Darlene Flanders . John Flatt Gregory Fletcher Yvette Fletcher 1. Kim Followcll Kris Fong Kari Foot Greg Ford Kirstan Ford John Forker Kendell Forrest Karen Franz Mark Freeman QSM N s 'K 'X w Q S x S 3 -s .2 ss, 7.fk . --.5 . Deborah Freese 5 Cornelia Freitag Jon Friese '- F 5 ' " : ' :'l' Mana Funes ,',. g . L Laurina Furry X ' I ' Krista Gaio as dx, t i t Hermelinda Garcia X X je - Q L :gk Sr- 5 A Mike Garcia gt John Garner N1 ' ' Dwayne Garrison I 1 Julie Gatlin ww e K ' W .,.,M,t. Q .. aw? ,.... , WWA K il 21 8 Flelldcriiin-Gatlin Q 4 ,M ., ,I 5 W... X S see.,.:. -SN W in Q .f J Q j-if . s .--K .- ,- N -...M . ,if A, by .,,, fe' 5 Y s- .. at . J aa, , f Qt, , awe-:.f X E' ik' .- ALLL we 4' sig "Qf5g",' I - ' 4 gli if ttf . - 4 L ill.. Janice Gee Stephen Gengler Siv Huong Ghov loyal Gilltcy Cheri Gillies Lora Gittings lilise Golanty 1i -1. s Michelle Gauvin - Q , 1 X sr Q :O S X . , Stephen Golden Craig G0n7ale7 Gerardo Gon1ale7 David Goodwin Tim Goodwin Kimberly Gordon Connie Gorman Richard Graham Heidi Gratrix Cathy Greci Andre Green Robert Greer Kristina Gregory Deborah Griego Gary Griffin Sean Grimes Cheryl Gross Alexandra Guerrero Amber Guest Tressa Gunnels Theodore Gustavsen Sara Gutierrei Jerry Guzman Ky O Ha Jeffery Haight Jeffery Haines Dorinda Hairrell Mary Hale Johnny Haley Steve Haley Gail Hall Mark Hall Mollie Hall John Halligan Mike Hallstrom Teri Hammer Rie Hammond Stacey Hammond Patricia Hampton H0 Han Andrew Hankins Vanessa Hannibal John Hansbcrry Sharon Harden Stephen Harold Robert Harris Gina Hartenhoff Trish Hartman Ira Harlsoek Meredith Haul Adam Hawley Keith Hayden Pamela Head Deoborah Headley Kendall Heath l.0ri Heitzhaus Eric Heitman Carnl Hergesheimer Dan Herman Patty Hermanns Felipe Hernande7 Todd Hernande7 Danna Herrera Tracii Hicks - ,Aeesf i .- we liffpfii' Q fi li. N X Aw if A 53 Q ft X ws 43 X? Q sr e S' S W. 'it .. f -5 N-'WM lk as K: ti .i gi E Q , sg .... ,. we si : 3 A tatt H A -. s We N- 51-B - W S : s 3 1 iie' i 3' ai . Q J - ...H I in 5 - get-N . X . .g f--- Z . Q if Juniors Gauvin-Hicks 219 ji sotf . XX f so is Q S .5 ff' X If i S sf- 5: .. X i- 3S3a.tg-M? ' '1?1rZZEr. H a. . .X.Q. , X S N x we X X t .s i... C. 'm'h were ":.'Qgsfj m . 2 S ax sk .J 5 li sa, 2 C A 1 Z. fi ts: . A- 1 V S ax I - . jj 5 S.. i I . ' i Q xii iff -' is .i 5 si 'Qi C X s 4 i' l Q 'i N Q 1',-,, ',,,' Z .-" F Q 'A . , ' ., . ' . :.'EI . . sf --Q.. at , .p i Pali S Q 5 .' 'lv F 1 K T .Z .,-5 I - is i . .H 6 C Y ggi I Xe 13 X I xx 5 fees 1 . . .J - ka.-. , fk?'i's Liss s i-if .55 - I I vw -5,1 ks 1 .. sf l ' is xx. X X ii -Q X l E N X s , if is s F x M, .5 ".. . . 7 Q : E f?f?'i.1 5 . ' ' ii " Q Q Q 5 1 3 ij? .... - ii. .- .. X . 'ei' . - kk .ki K vw. -. . J- ffl t . X . be K if -1 ka M gf' . sl April Higgins Debra Hill Rod Hillen Kathy Hilton Sandy Hines Julie Hinrichs Kurt Hintz Chuma Ho Ed Hoeven Sean Holbert John Holden Kevin Holmes Chris Holt Donny Holt Chris Hopkins Scott Horton Greg Houser Penelope Huckaby Rebecca Hudson Bob Huff La'Shaun Huggins Rossi Humphrey Dwayne Hunt Kathy Hust Debbi Hutchinson Felicia Hynson Bob Hyta Hope Iliff Lisa Jackert Linda Jackson Tom Jackson Carol James Joe Jamison Yvonne Jarrett Frank Jenkins Pat Jenkins Char Johnson lngarm Johnson Prince Johnson Yvonne Johnson Felicia Jolivet Felicia Jones Mark Jones Paulette Jones Ronnie Jones Teresa Jones Jill Julefl' Jeff Kaiser Nick Karahalios Mike Karahalios Terri Karlen Maheshni Karunasena Pamela Kaye Cindy Keene Steve Keller Shirley Kellerman Janet Kelly Steve Kennedy Martin Killebrew Gary King Chris Kirkpatrick Arthur Kitano Cindy Kitts Joey Kleinhenz David Klenk Jeannine Knox Louisa Knox Ruth Kocher Tony Kontokanis Glen Koleta John Kopp Duane Kostivk 3 is s. Q S ' s - sw 6 S F l a 220 Juniors Higgins-Kostivk . I , " X Xsf Q. 'Xi X x X N -lx X X . .K -E ,gk A .L ... tg .P i-E :gs X x P . 2 3 - .r i -fs s K' it ::f- z Q . .x.. . . it '-1 K H .,.. X, , .K , i , S, ..k K PARSLEY ANYONE?- Assistant cook at the Cask n' Cleaver Restau- rant, Scott Martin pulls appetizing garnishes from a drawer as he pre- pares to "dress" the plates. A11-Star Assistant Cook '15 "Full crab on one, snap on two. yelled junior Scott Martin. Sixteen year-old Scott worked at the Cask n' Cleaver Restaurant in Cerritos. Scott worked at this restaurant since the summer of 1981 and steadily worked his way up to assistant cook. Scottis job was a challenging one with a great deal of pressure, especially on weekends. Hisjob consisted of preparing side orders such as potatoes, mushrooms, and fish. He was also in charge of dressing the plates. Scott worked four days a week during the summer and two days a week during the school year so not to interfere with his school work. Scott's pay totaled 53.50 an hour and a percentage on tips. His plan for the future was to become a cook. Until then, he felt his job as assistant cook at the Cask n' Cleaver was excellent experience. Sheila McCarthy '83 Jeff Koia John Kubo Renee LaBunle Julie Lai Phai Lam Paul Landeros Tim Landry Debbie Lange April Langncr Pat Larsen Jennifer Lasher Trina LaSpesa Greg Lawler Brian Lawson Heather Lee Jay Lee Karen Lee Patty LeFebvre Jennifer Leieht . Mauricio l.cpe Sally l.ewis Robert Libby Keav Lim Fariole Linarcs Lisa Lindell t 2 s sazmy. - :P ht: si" -:, ' 11-alia! - " ft ff-L5 5 I as . ' :. ' - X r--- Q . 5 ' ,. ..-' S -. t i Marvice Lindsey Tina Ling Mike Lillie Derrick Livingston Yolanda I.i7nrraga Lam Loeur Dawna Long Melissa Long Peng Long Jenny Longville Lisa Lopez Eddie Lorin X i .,X. Xse- Lgg K 'is Heisma - Xt.-.X ii i.. . 6' . . X, X .. ,,.. 555- K fis - ag it as .if fs. . 5 ss s Y X X Re?isXf? Q Sts1,S.:-W b . H ,Q me I . 3 is: Juniors Koza-Lorin N t t i t 2 at s I X K at as as it it it s es Fix 15 S . :-In-uw Xxx ss S E .. .:..:.' N -f:. . i f t " , ggtfr ,fi . 1 . ,LLL J is N .. N 5 Q. S N xv tx t .rt -sg! x X ,ip s QNX X 2 N as N N X A Luon Lorn Bunhcan Lot Steve Louxtaunan John Lowrie Eric Ludwig Karen Lund Ky Ly Lori Lyman Lolilc Lyons Long Ma Tuong Ma Kevin Maberman Robert MacKay Duane Malin Scan Malone Charles Marcntis Michaell Marguette Glen Marmitt Roceio Marquez - l.i.. Marsha Marrochc Scott Martin Wendy Martinez Karl Marxx Peter Mashiyama Gary Mathis -i-l Robin McBaln Eileen Mcfarthy Sheila McCarthy 1. Cheryl McCary Alfred McCombcr Melissa McCoy .... xg r. s 1 it YQ it X 'sr .. .. SQ J . , E R u bikmania What was that frustrating, six-colored cube seen everywhere on campus? It was the Rubik's Cube, one of the most popular fads to puzzle people all over the world. The cube fascinated such acknowledged master cubists as Todd Granit, Jon Perrin, Rich- ard Pryor, Lynette Bellini, and Deirdre McClure. This strange phenomenon started in l975 with Hungarian pro- fessor Erno Rubik's model designed to assist in spatial represen- tation. Over forty-three quadrillion combinations existed for the popular puzzler-but only one solution. The idea was to return the scrambled cube to its original condition of one solid color per side. Available in the U.S. since 1980, over fifteen million cubes were sold in America alone bythe holiday season. Solution books for the cube made number one on the New York Times Best- Seller List. Those who could solve the cube in under five minutes were labeled 'master cubists' and awarded bragging rights by their friends. Lynette Bellini commented, "I was obsessed with it. . .I worked practically full-time all summer to solve it!" Randy Loughlin '82 Brian McDonough Ian Mcliadyen Jackie McGowan Heather Mclntosh Leon McKaughan Laurie McKnight MASTER CUBISTS- ln the lobby of the main office on a cool Winter morning, Tom Rickcnbach, Colleen Carney, and Mike Walker improve their times in solving the famed Rubik's Cube. Juniors Lorn-McKnight M yi X Q 1 W R hose. a -. t . R I 5 X 7 ws ei if ' t . ak R f Q " ta 'f ' l t , 4.9 in F 'D af a 1 f EMP-1 65:55 1 ia. . .Q xx, 2 3 Q vox X 'Q va t. ff .,. ,5- Ef W sie Anthony McPherson Michele McRae David Mead Mark Meckkes Connee Mendenhall Eric Mihkelson Felicia Miller Jay Miller Scott Miller Cindy Millican David Mode Danny Molina Jason Molinar Fred Montgomery Greg Moody Annette Moore Lisa Moore Chris Morales John Morgan Craig Morris Casandra Morrish Dina Morrison Marsala Moss Mary Mola Paul Mukai Steve Murray Sheryl Nash Paul Navetia Kathy Negrete Margot Nelson Theresa Nelson Khanh Nguyen Darlene Nichels Sophia Nicholson Kiddie Nies Fred Nies Kim Nishikawa Vince Noice Kim Nolen Donna Nulod Sir ' Q Xa t,rt is if . w e Eff' . -, ' .ML f : S , .. ..., , . g SX S . l' i . - ' iff 5 . . 1' 5? . t N g. . ' 'S i f J Q 211: .- ' 1 :ih .. . . f r- - 1 . . P ' J J 1 Hansel Nune7 Diane Nuttall Mike Nyman Anthony Ochoa Joseph 0'ConneIl Marie Oieda Perlia Ojeda Helen Oldale P. Oldham Tamara Oliver Mary Ann Ohivo Elizabeth Olson Suzi Omel liric Onorick Larry Ortee Setha Ou Barbara Panian Peter Papageorges l.isa Parker Mike Parker Pamela Parker Cindy Parkin Barbie Patalano lila Patel sf I . ,-.. r Q g A, , e i X l eonard Paterno Cindy Payne Joan Paul Michelle Pearson Kurtis Pelkey lee Pennell Vicki Peralta Paul Perri7o i . . Q " f' ...abs M . as it xx .ae .Q . as-t .A f,,.. - i the as N X 3, we 'BX 'G 2 Q' at PE is ---W Q N N 38? is his if X 3 girls 2 sv , as i v X J Y A r N etgo XX ,-'Pia . -.es SQ " ar t . he ND P 5' r If P ff: rtto gi .. 3 i L -af, W K! I X , 19 ' 'Q v f -if if. i -in . Q ' ,L .L K, t f, I E ..T 5 fi i ali' f Ei,t 5.,- .g J. '- Sr K 2 ig 3 8 5 t,.. f es x Pa X 'Q it 4 ie " . . F ,Q 'Q--10' '31 f .'-s if "ii eats e s 54? f ..,ggg,: .5 . ....,g .S t- X R ?lf"i:.'f' WW 1... f -' - fi ' X X X P ii? X K S H R.. ,.. X -E. st s Nik six-ini t . ' s .Xg...g Q ggyg g . .V X i . V .MM Pi .. I it - g f .f' " T' Q. V L I uf i se I ' we I 'if Q 0 . g-, V . W Z..:.1i my as X . . ' 9' Q Jai K , KKQYS 'Trsw ibg -. it 3. ii E V .,.. . A fa Lg, 5, Pe: A l K .S r Juniors McPherson-Perrizo 223 X .X .Q , a Q . M as X Y fs R X xg 1 . X1 2 Ny X CQ x an K WGS X ra W , ig X x W K Sk Q . . L. - R5 w N N. " X R ' Rs Q ...Ki .- .,... ,,.: , ,. 5 f s , Q zz ' fi? we 255131 S. Q 3 A XX . - . mfg.. 2. .. .. rf . sg X G KN 5 'R Ex - X X an A .:53g::N1 ' -. -- 5, f::g -.,:. ' ' ' Q L ' fl.: A . -- . 1 y Q J x N X ii I if i i V , W! is K C X C ri X 513 R - : M . l A A K-aff-kk: . 2 if is I A ii fi' - f if e Q g'-. 7? .ia T , ,..., , 35 ' lf, S' 'X Michele Peler Craig Peterson Lorrin Peterson Geoff Payton Kim Phuong Pham Jeanette Phillips Julie Pieree Terry Pierce Nancy Pineda Brad Pinkhani Teresa Pinkmlon Brian Pulin Kco Ponnary Rodney' Poole Doug Porter Melinda Polrall Teri Poulnen Jayson Powell Michelle Frinee Tina Probaseo Kathie Profaeea Cordura Pulh Jeanine Quesnel Bryan Quinlan Steve Rando Rhonda Raymond Chris Redman Rocky Reed Sandra Reilueh Chris. Rheem Avery Richey Sharon Rideniour Viekie Riley Tina Ripley Ana Riveron Lima Roberts Daniel Roberlxon Tanya Robertson Mark Robinson Melody Robinson Mike Rodriguel Vadira Rodriguel Stoll Roe Mall Rogery Gloria Roscoe Chesney Roxenian Brynn Rosenian Ganae Rom Sophia Pounipos Michelle Rue Maureen Rule Keith Ruxxell Gayle Rullen Dawn Ryee Rod Ryder Sally Ryon Koy Song Saleho Nailong Saephan Hilda Salax l.isa Salazar .Ion Sallman John Sanchez Maria Sandoval lililabelh Sandro Jane! Saner Zina Sanford Rim Sao Mike Sarne Tommy Saveilra Kealy Say' Gayle Seheeler Tawnia Sehenkel C, 3 X , S . r ., C Q M X i Q . 5' 4, 3. -- xg a e 3? FH Q eeen R e gg. Q i ' P32 Y NW gi f ei.. xl IKM' iiei, Ss: 2 4 L. " ew , . Fifi -. "" ,.,, . if X ' a n G . ax Xxx 3- X2 1 1 1 ,,f. rl' is Ng ' 1 " 5 , Q ,KR SR i ii' ii L R .f w rss-':fa-fkif Q-,a X f 5? Q N X f . we he K YN: X S - .. is E Q 9 ,. , E9 X E fail- ' - sq --1 fm, 2 ' ff W ? 7? ff fa' 1 f V ,- V fy x . .,.: :EQPN E y. K X XS A ik 1, .XX 3 S l N X who N Q? A ' N gr he N 4: X X r A . fr -af , "'S3a?eai?, T, l Qi, X C eeai R' - Le Q i A if .ii Q E V ii .f 224 Juniors Peter-Schenkel Carlosmanja Bam. . .bam. . .Bam. . .ROARY Juego, set, y partido, Ctrans- lated as game, set, and match,J Carlos Lopez Kirschner! What were these strange goings-on at Millikan in 1982? Had Mexico declared war on the U.S.? No, these were just the effects of Carlosmania as in Carlos Lopez Kirschner, the newest tennis star to invade the campus. Carlos was one of the many foreign exchange students to come to Millikan this year. While he stayed in Long Beach, Carlos lived with Coach Bucky Harris' family. With their support, Carlos studied such subjects as French, U.S. History, and Alge- bra as he mastered the English language. Despite his will to excel academically, Carlos' first love was tennis. With this love came the task of assisting John Bartos, Millikan's nationally ranked tennis star, as they fought to bring the Moore League tennis title to Millikan. Together, John and Carlos made up one of the most awesome one-two punches in Moore League history. Derrick Sueki '82 4? W , , 1 LOOK HERE WATAKI- SAN- Varsity Tennis Coach Dave Radford gives some fatherly advice-Shogun Style-to his new foreign tennis star Carlos Kirschner. rx Q X g 2 N Rob Schlesinger Missy Sehlich Suzanne Schnoor Donald Sehooleroft Melinda Schrader Jolene Schroeder 'B K an mm ts , Xe David Schult7 Q Therese Schwegmen James Scott N . Susan Scott . Karen Seldttv ' S Anne Sender av . I 6. A Beekie Senf Joyce Seymour Annette Shannon l. . V an ,m p X X Sis X nw.. . i , 5 "' x W 'ie Q tv' E S - Mike Shaw Robert Shavclle Michael Shea Michael A. Shea Mike Shedd Shelley Shepard Dave Sherlock Robert Shoekney Susie Sholtis David Shriver Sue Shulls Bilal Shwe Martina Sibert Ticg Sida lshrut Siddiqul Linda Simone Odaluys Simons Chan Sin line Skillern Steve Sloan Brad Slusar Rod Smead t :isa - :.'f5:Ziff:. -:es Xe: . EEF: ,, .... 32 ..V,..L t agar' . 'f:.. 1? 1 '1...,. J t .-t eess t Juniors Schlesinger-Smead 225 5 N Q Qt Xx X S S i r t 5 I is r-E54 s .. is , K R Ji N X as X Q A t t -N. tw W .Q Q as X NWI. 'at i - Q15 - 2 .- - ' K .. '-. . . U X ,:.,..,.. . ' , i le X- hi 1' ' , 'W fgf..q:,,:sasze.,: .r -,F-fsi. L I . , -s g., fx, , si K Y 1 Brian Smith David Smith Lisa Smith Natalie Smith Irene Smyth Laurie Snedden Robert Snow Muy Sok Richard Sommers Thaddeus Southall Teri Spears Eric Springer Eric Stachowiak Steve Stagnaro Steven Starr Baron Stevenson Sally Stever Laronda Stewart Shawn Stewart Julie Stone lohn Stout Mark Storms On Su Shannon Sullivan Steven Suttles Chris Sweeney Sean Sweeney Naly Sy Huor Twing Anjali Talwar Carrie Tanner Lisa Tarryk Erie Tautolo Kim Taylor Michelle Taylor Kevin Thomas Milton Thomas Angie Thompson Dicdra Thompson Karen Thompson Janel Tilson Anthony Tinson Jasmine Torres Karen Toshaeh Susana Tostado Connie Towns Mike Tracy Linda Trager --:: 'NX X ' Laurie Trammell Phat Tran Q Quang Tran Thu Tran John Trommald l .V - Ron Trowbridge 'SNS -lm ' Steve Troxler S Norman Turk .S Q33 Jeffery Turley Kenneth Turner Thin Un Tari Vall Rodney Van Vincent Van Horne Ivan Vega Gregory Vella Valerie Veney Monica Vieyra Tuyet Vi Brian Virosteck Trung Vo Andrew Voelker Ernest Von Epp Natalie Wade if W T4 I so X e x V 4 ' x. ee if 'km New-few: vzf -f -J W F' L Ss KJRSRN ,1- Q? xii t Y t Q X :xl 315215 9 212' ' N s . News 5 1 ti.:TT , -:tffszr are x F: if- i i ts t . as x -X sw , at X we 1932- " Juniors Smith-Wade Qllf 1,' A i' g 2 gli it x.h,. J' fi, X ..-:gigs-. rea., -is-as X -Wg S X ag t E I .. .fkv Kelly Wall Roger Wallace Giovanni Walker Stephen Warmbier Craig Warren Katrina Washington Nathaniel Washington Kevin Waters Robert Weaver Melissa Weber David Wei Justin Weidner Frank Weisman Clyde Welch Caroline Wernimont Nowell Whalley Kevin Whitaker John White Mike White Sheryl Wicker Denise Wilcoxen Julie Williams Vynce Williams Mary Williamson Dorwana Willis Keith Willis Stacey Willis it t tl? N 'N' 5 X M X QW my YA Q X it Z' t is " .ta . ' .. 3? " K fi. A Bryan Wilson Michael Wisniewski Elizabeth Wong Louise Wu Mary Wurzburg Jeffrey Wysong - Joel Yamasaki Richard Yargcr Adam Yates vcrinu 2 1 '. Wetnamese Poet-Thu Thuy Tran Barely escaping the imminent communist takeover of South Vietnam in 1975, Thu Thuy Tran and her family literally ran for their lives. Thu's father worked for over eighteen years as a U.S. government intelligence specialist. Although she had no schooling in English prior to coming to America, she learned quickly. She was regarded as one of the finest poets in the Creative Writing classes. Comparing her life in Saigon to that of the U.S., Thu related that she attended a girls' school where she was required to wear a pink dress uniform and attend school four hours a day, six days a week. "We only had physical education once a week," Thu ex- plained, "and I liked that." Her family had settled comfortably into the American lifestyle, and all of the children spoke excellent English. Thu's plans for the future included becoming a teacher. Kevin Klink '82 Randy Loughlin '82 SUCCESS STORY- Posing with her family in front of a statue of Buddha in Los Angeles, Thu Thuy Tran fthird from leftj savors the imerican lifestyle. - - .......... . ,v-M mi----,Jag--,,',,, Juniors Wall-Zverina 227 Juniors Plan PROMising Evening "Ana . .. ANA! Wake upln shouted Mr. Pen- hall as he tried to awaken Ana Riveron from a much needed nap. Ana, Fall Junior Vice President, stayed up all night on "Homecoming Eve" working to build the class float along with other members of the Junior Class Council. Its creation, a ten-foot-tall pirate, received sec- ond place in the class competition. The Junior Class also sold soft drinks and the traditional mums. Fall Semester President J enny Leicht headed up the Prom Committee. Unique to this year, an agent appeared before the committee and played video tapes of numerous bands from which to chose their favorite for the Prom. The band "Jet', was select- ed. Sheila McCarthy recalled, "We all agreed that they had the best sound of all the bands we saw. Their piano player reminded me of Elton John!" The group then decided that the South Coast Plaza Hotel would be the destination for Millikan Sen- iors on Prom Night, June 3rd. They worked hard up until the last minute to make the occasion an enjoyable one for everyone. Spring Semester President Raj Ambe felt "the Junior Class of ,82 was a close-knit groupf' They accomplished a great deal, while making lasting friendships at the same time. ,gi VV,, I I ai F . 4 Vg , 1 5? 'W JUNIOR RETAKES- FRONT ROW: David Godes, Fayne Overton, Linda Alex- ander, Nicole Lockard. 2ND ROW: Mike Underwood, Scott Harris, Mark Tull. FAR ABOVE: ORDER IN THE COURT- Fall President Jenny Leicht, Vice President Ana Riveron, and Senator Sheila McCarthy bring a Junior Class Council meeting to order. Class Council provided students with an excellent way for commu- nicating with Student Council. BELOW: STEP BY STEP- Spring Junior President Raj Ambe and Junior Vice President Lynn Cooper go over the agenda for the first Class Council meeting for the Spring Semester. XFN is gf! it f JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL- FRONT ROW: Scott Acosta, Jennifer Lasher, Stephanie Harold, Sheila McCarthy, Jennifer Leicht, Ana Riveron, Yvonne Jarret, Maheshni Karunasena, Jolene Schroeder, Joyce Seymour, Dawn Ryce. ZND ROW: Linda Simone, Lynn Cooper, Darlene Flanders, Susan Djokic, Anjali Talwar, Shannon Sullivan, Amber Guest, Julie Williams, Suzanne Schnoor, Lisa Tribett. 3RD ROW: Karen Lee, Lisa Jackert, Lisa Lindell, Diane Nuttall, Jeannine Quesnel, Tom Bonachita, David Carver, Mindy Dwyer, Steve Sloan, Eddie Lorin. l 4TH ROW: Cheryl Gross, Dan Eastman, Cathy Dougherty, Carri Baughman, Tina Ling, Steve Stagnaro, Dave Smith, Ed Deus, Raj Ambe, John Bareford, Baron Chilvers. l l l JUNIOR CSF- FRONT ROW: Linda Bonzer, Diane Nuttall, Jennifer Lasher, Ana Riveron, Chris Dunchak, Linda Simone, Maheshni 1 Karunasena, Stephanie Harold, Anjali Talwar, Cathy Gred, Joyce Seymour, Eric Oncrick. 2ND ROW: Scott Acosta, Darlene Flanders, Susan l Djokic, Jennifer Leicht, Lori Lyman, Julie Heinrichs, Melissa Long, Robert Bujarski, Arthur Kitano, Thomas Jackson, Lisa Lindell, Patricia Fenn. 3RD ROW: Michelle Barber, Michelle Taylor, Maria Bontuyan, Tessa Carag, Darlene Nichols, Gayle Rutten, Lisa Jackert, Karen Lee, Jeannine Quesnel, Annette Dzikowski, Dori Hairrell, Lynn Cooper, Karen Selditz, David Smith. 4TH ROW: Eddie Lorin, Raj Ambe, Brian Evans, Carla Brimhall, Rebecca Hudson, Debbie Hutchinson, Steve Stagnaro, Gary King, Tina Ling, Robert Shavelle, Beckie Senf, Karen Cook, Brenda Birdseye, Baron Chilvers. l it ' '-f,,:.'- X Eye Catchers ' , As J.V. Cheer ran out at the rally the crowd inexplainably became stocked with males. Squad leader Vanessa Hannibal led the cheerleaders, Cindy Millican, Nowell Whalley, Laurie McKnight, Brenda Keller, Jeannine Quesnel, and Comrade Conrad, in original yells like "Hey You in the Red", "Your Mom and Your Bad," and "Cluck, Cluckf' Yell leader Cindy Millican saw the girls as "close group of friends that fought like l , ,,,, if S A iii, 5 A had fun doing it!" Comrade Conrad cried, "J.V. Cheer cranked!" The girls spent homecoming toi- let papering the J.V. Football team and pre- paring for the big rally. They met every J.V. CHEER-FRONT ROW: Nowell Whalley, Brenda Keller, Laurie morning during A period during rally McKnight. 2ND ROW: Jeannine Quesnel, Cindy Millican. 3RD ROW: weeks, Comrade Conrad, Van. Hannibal. 32' SECRETS- Brenda Keller whispers to an excited crowd at a noontime rally. Juniors J.V. Cheer-Class Council sisters at times, but got the job done, and l was xx c SIV41ff5 x , "' S ,...--LQ A ,,,. fl, if Noi is 1 is .Q . -t In Q f ssi XZ a g , X I i a . sr- X .. 1 , S was is . ll' Q att Q, X g J ex g. t f X , ' Q as at ,ef . . 'LLL ii . ,ma 1 A Class 1 . wi? fl as it VW 'X t ' X 1- -Rims? is f ,iliiiiiif W . . S t , X-W 5 qs " . . 5 ,E . l: xl' lg. V Q . , gl f. .. fx f l NK l' vs at I a ,A f X x as fi is E V 5 .- hai: -e r s t X i Wi.. J' -- f -.t A 'H ' v' x 'wr . . Q . . X 5 'E - , ' ' -. f 984 Marc Abramow Mary Abshire James Absmeier Bobbie Adams Kristina Adams Nicholas Affre Michael Aguilar Susanna Aguilar Marty Aguirre Michelle Alba Joseph Albore Charmaine Alexander Jacquelyn Alexander Michelle Alexander Jody Allen Daniel Allison Michele Allred Mark Alvarado Joel Anaya Floyd Ancheta Michele Anctil Charles Anderson Matt Archer Marianna Attardo Susan Atwood Jana Baichtal Gerrald Bailey Phil Bailey Danielle Bales Phuong Banh Thu Banh Frank Barbosa l 825 Students V 4 st N X : sa 'ti Suzanne Barclay Brian Barlow Craig Barrington Jennifer Barry Alan Barthel Jody Bartlett Laura Bates Jill Baty Christopher Bau Diane Baucom Michelle Becannon Margaret Becker Michael Beckman Deborah Beeson Karen Bell Matthew Benson .3 Robert Bentley Karen Berke Timothy Berns Shana Bertram Renee Bicloh Wendy Biesanz Khadijah Bilal Marcus Bilal Donald Black James Ralph Black Steve Blake Joe Bligh Kenneth Boeckler Phillip Bonham Jenny Borg Lynn Bottomley S 5.16: 1 --"Za " is ll af W . ,....-n-r""""'.af Q s':i-iii? "'i"", iii .. ,ef are --:sfii-- - ,X i' X j.-sz? --sss Fl ' L L . . L S SEQ in . . .L x t ,. F 'f .. .- if... .f .K -SYQ5 ' Silt J' 'J 'X i . .C A if 5 Ka gl I Il . Q I , .. , T L t l . -' it f 'i A . H S .. , ig . ., ., ff' . is, .. f ww..- R A. ll 1X,,.k K S X " . .""X: V V 1 . sw--ew-w ,IQ X 1 .s K . N. -,Lg .. ers s' I - Q' . N . Q., , , X - ,aff ku 3 it it W - .. - S ...X . . F ,- ff . ..Q . . 45 . . . f 7 A 'Q f a A f ' A fs.. R ' 1 - ' if aiii's 25' .fi t 4 .tl 3 ugvgvsi '- ,Z . N- S ' Sli. 5 .X X - - -- X sl - ' ft I-. a K I: gigs 3 Q ,N ' sw.. 1 H 1' - -- s X . - - . . - :E kg . s A335 s. i - ' :Q as 5 'L 5 S .Ki 9 gg: K X Q4-1 as - . - ' i-.iii ' 'sszifiii .2 'iffff 'sf ' K t ,... .,,... .... . ,yz ,,,. g-r. vw ' ' that . ,, ,Q Lx. f X .S f - Q A B A - s Q . .ki .S .. 3-if any 'i l g . 1 '53 f aa. sae A .... K 'f"" ...,. 2 Sophomores Abramow-Bottomley We .. A - i'-7i?iiT955 335iS'li' V5 iaiviffiiffiigff' "T:' . "S . ' . . Y - ' ..,, .- 11-:Iv - . -' .V g we 2. T - ,. -". . x ii: ,. . K -f in ' .... -' F . .- t ---' 1 l R ts ' . K B a xr P- ',. ziffffii - . - .. . - x. .. .. .t ,. , . f . ---. J.. Q . Q R C ig i A f-1-fs? . A .K K4 . . . - - W .-., . . ,,--... . K H. I .3-.t .. .- "'s Q if is X - - - -- ' We ...lee K i ' 7 L LLL' ' - ' , f it F . l . it . i s X I I' B X Q t , . . ..,.,..f". I 2:. : V 122 an 'sa -ts . 2 , " fqgtgffggagftssit5f2g1ScfH5a1'5v:ff.--. -is-is a f h B ff if! Asia Boulware Terry Bowden William Boyer Regina Bradley Jay Brandon Joel Bratton Michael Brohamer Daniel Broussard Denise Brown Elliott Brown Laura Brown Michael Brown Michael Brown Thomas Brown Jeffrey Bryant Tracie Bryant Richard Buck Janette Buckley Mike Burger Monty Burks Daniel Bush Teresa Bustillos Rhonda Butow Richard Butow - we , fn. 2 . N9 ti . if ' Q 5 X N Q X X M Els S St. S , Ks N ,tk ' - igaxs-SQ: A-jig K I.. K.. .r W. M -.F f.-- 1.5- pe B so . e ..,. . i f az.. E -- :sf f .i .Q.. 4 5.. -.E. -' . eg xt we 6 use r Ng-E we S . .. ggi? as gig X X km xt gggiws S1 S-we nw em.-rf. f-1 -W ,. . . --.tt -fr Ss' fs .seeisy gsqfie age., -,iistit - t Q Ny! 35 B X . .. Q. L ... Ei S XXX .. .st QQ? :5ix.si55lS55Si55iI:iNaX il.: . rf-w e - rs X 2 ss - . ,415 L 11.-...........i 35 X tx X am x 'ta is t e . . ls. .i .k., Qi. i l' " K 'W -4' :sz .R Sherry Byers .leav Caao Bridget Cade NOT 95 M.P.H.- Mr. Stromberg explains the importance of the speed limit to stock car racer Heidi Hatten. Warning: Student Drivers Abound Sometime during their sophomore year, students noticed a strange desire. Their fingers felt incomplete without a nice set of car keys as they eagerly counted the days until their sixteenth birthday and the magical driveris license. But, before the students could even take the driving test, they had to conquer two obsta- cles-Driver's Education and Driver,s Training. Half of the class time, the students spent inside a reassuringly stationery simulator seeing films. "The films were so realistic that sometimes I really felt like I was driving!" stated Junior Traci Davis. Eventually the time came when several of the Health and Social Studies teachers who taught the class put their lives on the line by riding in the car while the students gained behind-the- wheel experience. "It really gets wild in that Driver's Training carg especially when the driver makes a right turn at forty,', said Junior Dana Barwick, "but I loved every minute of it!" Through the aid of unknown guardian angels, not to mention the teacher's double brake, most students completed the course with only a few close calls. For the most part, these moments of excitement usually ended up as fond high school memories. Rosanna Cinco '83 Lisa Cairns Reginald Calbert Jeffrey Calhoun Ruth Calkins David Campbell Harley Campbell Ingrid Campbell Michelle Campbell Joel Camrin Catherine Capps Lary Carlton Colleen Carney Heather Carr Rhonda Carrier Eric Carter uses? ' ae. . --T551 was iff . 5 .t to vis X 3 E ' s. ge- f H7--s--' tu-1s.,s.t,..t,i 3, " 'UQ 5 3 I 3 S.. . S ' e " ooe. R if ' -if 'X 'P Eigsgi k 5 me -... .QQK X . -- .1 1.155 1 -Q i i . reee f ' lliiiili 7 -:L N ex. ' N .. 5 .t.. ,C -- We fi 'ai . Q ii 1 og-, ioe. A I 5 .,,. 2 . si? l at LX S, ..r,. x t gif as tl ,i X .- .. --.1ts . .. S.,s.., . . ....,... X as 9 .. -.:g- ..f55..g X . .1 .g.: 5 :..? S fiib fi t- - X xx . X N et. S xr x to 7 , it S - I LL-fi X 5 Q r., efzunt - wif i H M K ' of I if . sax.. on as ' tg .B t et-e 2 . qrgg . . . S Sophomores Boulware-Carter 231 X X . . . .X ,i k ., W . ' -.T X K gg . - if . oirr A .. X X K gc X K. . E 1 A f sm. . - - i "' - as 5 S D s x 5 1 ig- i 3 if Q iw- ' Q igiit : "gl . M jk g Y' as M. .+- X - X ' . .. X - t . X Riffs K I QX M X. - - - . . Xa..- t if 1 1 ' o ' Ram Student In The Cinema Millikanls future Paul Newman, sophomore Matt Baker, start- ed his acting career during the fall with the shooting of his first Hollywood production, "E.T. and Me." Matt took the job as a stand-in in thisnew Stephen Spielberg science fiction released by Extra- Terrestrial Productions. He had to withdraw from school for the first semester due to the great deal of time needed. During two months of filming, Matt worked eight hours a day, three of which were devoted to working with tutors on his studies. Matt played several parts including a high school student, a doctor, and a NASA scientist. He worked closely with the stars of the film who included Harrison Ford and Robert Mac- Naughton. "After working with everyone for two monthsf, Matt remarked, "you get a chance to really get close to each member of the cast." David Smith '83 MOVIE TALK-Sophomore Matt Baker talks to his Hollywood pro- ducer, Stephen Spielberg, about his performance scheduling at Laird Studios for the second week in October. ja . Q2 ..,t . xxx S it Paul Carter Concepcion Caslanada Ken Cathcart Matt Cavanaugh Christopher Chamberlain Chiv Chao David Charlier Lang Chea Lakna Chhann Mareth Chhay Sunny Chhuon Jennifer Chilcot Sokha Chinkathuk Cynthia Christy James Cirivello Teresa Clark Erwin Claus Lydia Clavijo Percell Clay Michael Clements Tammie Cleveland Patricia Clodfelter Teri Cole Tracie Coleman Anastasia Collins Grelta Collins Kimberly Conner Donald Cook Ronald Coolbaugh Orlando Cooper Lloyd Cox Steve Coyne Masa Crawford Debbey Creer Carina Cristiano Michelle Daisy Long Dau .vi 5555 sm., vi . nk eggs .- .W 5 Ji - 5 a N " is 2. .451 . r . bblq ..,.. ggg Q I 6 A .i 7 W . A A I K - f.-sax. if ,,t, g ...i . kk.LL X Xl ,N . . X Q 4 K va t YP -gf? Y : P5:1::?IN5"g15 A f X . .V me 6 .. ' 3 J is T ' :Q 2 3 if. if Vai. W X Xx 7- QQ tx we N Q, wi A 4 sg Q 'Nl' xt x 6 . Q -I. Q 2X , ws. . - .-.ts X ft--X3 . Sf -. tc . 1 A X NNW? X Q X les X X XR? is gg.-.1 355: NX .. 7 ,L .K fu., ak .,.r it Y S Y K I. K .. .... .- S S5 X NX X X Q X X, NM Q . sw fs. S. N X S we ' 16- 'N ii. QE: :LX X X E ,gy :- if D its .,.. K xx X sX 'se i ar Q5 X is ' ,K X have XX .E N -' Lgifegfjg - 'f -"e I' efitzgjsx t-gs 43593, . .fr.Xfe-13. . 5 whit 25255 rw We 2 2 Sophomores Carter Dau if Efwiii L- -:-L Ziff ' D ' W' 5134? :ZS D :Ef- ir: .,, a . u . X A .f " ' f Q "" 7 ' QQ H . . Qi .. . sissy --sv Q r as - :':' SS ' Q 'l ' X 1 in I A -i i si SMR. ii if ' H ' s i . ., 1 is E i K 5 . Gs . f s i ig' P " 4 .. f 'AX' - . X .. 15, K i .s .L., . .. F A 1 5 . K i ii. .- XV.hx ii. 7 X Y' ' as 'F A K k .J sv X a ..:,fi '-Q 5 . gigs . as is YN s 22 . if ,,,, N X x A? 'W 1 , t fx X X as ew ' X 4 Q Q 'F 2 . - ...... C3 . Q Chilli 'x S. 2. lf W' -LL-11Y s:5'kE jf"S ii - X A , 2' 1 K s ii is . mmh, - U . gg. -I eb A X' E sg x lt .. v N 2 Q , . 'C , f A 9 F A 'Q' A V X - C JP x r x , K K id? . Q if vii 'Y r if V K . - - Nagy .. K . .. R K... . . . N ' - . 6 - QQ . ! tx . NJA at ax KYZN :iss 'Kisa.'f:,,'hEE?:s:E?':':::i.z:ss. T'l"lf 'fr: QW.. viii? of "riff: X ' as-:E -'-as A ii as K ii 5 - ' - .tg ef:- X f it i J 115 , . Riss A - .3 " Xi, rg " 'D 7. "' fi E .fs W.. . E -13 v 'E X , r. 3 ...i . X x 5 .55 . . ' 'iii 1 fr " f. .1 .. .Q i in X -af X if Q W K su.. 'A E D ssl? ig S . Darren Davenport Dennis Davis James Davis Robert Davis Kathy Dean Eugenio Dearriba Jerry De Boer Tonv Deeds 1.-.-T-1-i Brad DeHaven Irene Deis Laura Deis Holly Delanty Michele Derry Ed Deus Tom Devine Bruce De Young Kimberly Diaz Eddie Dickson Steven Diette Paul Dimarco Shani Dines Diana Divelbiss Kenneth Dixon Kirk Donovan Aaron Douglas Rhonda Dowell Sean Doyle Bernie Drake Dana Driml Tram Le Du Kimberly Duffy Terry Duke Timothy Duke Demetrius Dunbar Linh Duong Linda Durr Lou Ann Dussler Karen Dutwater Michael DuVall Ronald Dvorak Gary Eades Jeffrey Edmondson Arturo Ehuan Kathryn Eichmann Lauren Eisner Charles Elder Jon Ellertson Patricia Elliott Troy Ellis Walter Eng Lisa Epson Charles Erdmann Lisa Escamilla Brenda Espana Francis Espeleta Heather Estabrooks Julie Estes Marie Estes Mark Estey Hoang Huy Eung Angel Eure Patricia Evans Tania Fayad Johnny Feagin Adrienne Fedak Robert Fergur Steven Fetrow Jeffery Fikes Jeff Fischer Cherish Fisher Gina Fisher Kragg Ford 2 fx . .1 . s - . :NQ N ., 3 f. J My 4. -ff . Milf? X -"" .- .- L i rf ' 1 X osx . -... ... L, 55231 K Q tr ox A, Y P3 l 'il " Q Wada' i D gl? 1 jim 5?r r?2Fv'f1.11c2 ,Ji . , , . J 1. is ft ,Elk rfifk so :ai - w st ' ' ' 5 e sl' Q 55 Q 1 Q . s....qi.hr... tm E f -ai 1 C ' .fiaf fi ir Q . . ' liliv l .... I Q L E A . A , Q 2- I i . - , :ar - - 4 'E r I in ,,. a. R' X X .. M AM D N . s . at l ...L K Q . 5 - .Qi Q E T N aw -a Q -S -. ..,. , Q' My l any . Ev A .f .s Xxx Q C7 . ii if ye . . 3 ' 3 ,5 . Davidgiliiilrlgdfd 2 3 3 .XXQ . , s 3: it ' S t Q 'X E x gi A X A Q . , ., .. I 'Z ' A -.. I as 's X Q X lk r N ... .. N t 'sm ' WX X Q .gi 3- X fgi h,k' .Rs 1. .is .. S ,- Xi at N Y s Y K-ydf - X. - . -K A- fssfff X S .f if . ."l Qs 5 l is 1..-fa ft e ' X X if ,X X4 1' at f :,,. 1 , fgyigigdi .,. X Susan Forshee Kelly Foster Raymond Fox Marshall Franklin Ruth Freedman Charisse Fulgencio Susann Fulton Lyle Gable . Krista Gaio Armando Gandarilla Magda Garcia Michelle Garcia Norman Garcia Craig Gardner April Geiger Melven Germany David Gerritsen Tracye Gerchey Allen Gholston David Gibson Pamela Gibson Darren Gideon Cheryl Gill Crosby Gill William Gill Yolanda Glenn Elizabeth Glickman Harold Glover Michael Gnagy Michelle Goetz Elise Golanty . ' ' - -,,:...- .SQ X f::Q.1E ' ' . ggi 'iff ' i if sg a5s-.e sexfb 4 .ffssz . . f if . Q X Qi, N , X tes. w .. lbs. t . , ti ,I . .t?::: 'XSL 4 .. SN x an . n K - fl seg 'ss-I Q! ..,, x 'L X , , ! an fi. Q. Q... ..,, X. t ts F age X X XS , X Debbie Gilliam f .. - WE' .. J 1 SF: ' P' sy Qt y 53 mf wx. " H . . Nfl -i'tveaf X ,Lifiee 'lf' 5 as We X E .. E m I, sees-1' s ,X f:. vs' N 5' .4 ' Gissfxrz N Q X Q SRF . Q35 X . 'T si if 'sffi . . . 'lf i'.ii if i Q K X- ' K , iii? Y hifi'-,.. .AXXQ ,V ..,.. . ,,. as sz... . 1 t .D ale Q. an X Mfaf Q, -'X mt N, K s X 1 K.. X . 1 ff. .X is -: - .V-Xt s .Xf E if is 'R X. . X-. whereas. 2 ei- ? Q 'i X XX -t 8 R mx if 5 ' Kurt Goldenberg Alfredo Gomez Tina Gossett Todd Granit Caryn Greene Johnny Griffin Jeffery Grise Jayde Gruncisen Richard Guttenberg David Hagger Mollie Hall Thomas Halligan Karim Hamid Beth Hamilton Susan Hamm Barry Hannum James Hardaway Garon Hardon Diann Hardos Ann Harkias William Harned Akemi Harrington Robert Hartzell Stacy Haskin - Karen Hatridge Lisa Hawkes Clarissa Hayes Janet Hays John Heath Robert Heath Robert Hemmings Franklin Henderson Vickie Henderson David Hepler Chai Her Tammy Herlacher Linda Herman Ray Hernandez Stacie Hess Jennifer Hibner K .fax ki -feb if :" f , ..,., W .X 'X .X X Q E its ., S iiX.i . in Y fi?- .' gg .. i .X 5 Q . gt I ' if. C . -X 5, .. t W X. f S .msg as X... n... , 5?wi'Ri Ny y y X - P' ' i V: " ff K F .-.'..X . X X v Ns 1 Y' t X X X Q L . ..g .y.X sy . .. is S. N si ,ff 3 X 'K is 4 .os it kkrex Q s .l iiit t Xr.. iii. S .4 k R X wx 'Z 5 4 S -. wg ...K "': K N -. 'W 114 - .. ,X -e . T. - . 1' .- U . as ji f it .. if . More Y' as 5, sf E' i I l it xnxx I I . . 4- .- Sa' K ' el A :gg-Q., 1 -g.as .EQX ff' 1 5. sas.: 5 K mf . . . 2 15- . as ' 's aa.. H .,. xx X ' -111 Q: " .. -i't.i. Qi f i sees Qigigxxu- , E ,. 5 X is Qi- .1 f -1: .-1ssX r . ,.-S E-rs - 3. . lf V3 f I Q? . -..-. A Qffgigj X r X.is 'i'1 1 X.. Zssfi-Xae Smvodkif +3 y.Ay i y k..,M y X y X x ls.-SPP NNt like . :itil x. Q i Xi ,S its .,..:. .-'X A Fla 5 5" . 663f?3 r X .v 'P' A 2 S s V 3, et .. ' 1 ' ,.:Z.:. W, ... f ,J S' 0 -se 'ev N . . . . t E it t J I QXW I :.Z' N lf -i tn.. :tt ii 'tx B Je l M X tl Y . -V ,..-.k J: r 35 .Q 5 .7 .. g K 1, s QR.. X i , M X sg Y X 234 Sophomores Forshee-Hibner Dangerous Dancing Hold it! Why were these people going bananas? It wasn't the flashy clothes, it wasnit the short haircuts. It was the original "new wave" dance craze that was sweeping Millikan. People all over were bumpin' and jumpin' to the upbeat sounds of the Specials, the Go Gos, and Adam and the Ants. As there were no set styles for any of the dances, many people enjoyed creating their own original steps as the beat of the music moved them to release their inhibitions and inner frustrations. It was not unusual to see a group of people bashing into each other. It was simply recognized as a mass free-for-all called the slam. If any doubts remain as to how wild the slam could get, one could have asked varsity basketball player Dean Groves, who while dancing, suffered torn ankle ligaments and was forced to sit out the basketball season. , Steve Stagnaro '83 t is Jig ,Q .. W, M 'I ,, ww as Tis, Wesley Higashi Lisa Higgins it Laura Hill , i ,,:, i , ,j , it If Emily Hinman f f. .Q Q Natalie Hinrichs 1 g:'. sh - -. ' ' ' N X .A :Q -,, Y I ,i - ' ' gig Q1 li i -X ' Q yi 1 S fx .. 2 if A ss bp i Lon Hobbs ' ,N 5 Barbara Hogan e I Sis es Kevin Hogan K K .Li if Q . ff A Douglas Hogg i f 'yy E gil!! N AM' Diana Hohman K. i n A' A Alex Holt ' S . Emilie Hooker ' . f ,Q Marc Hooker X .. .az Nik, f . i i Steven Horner .lack Hoskins it S N 'X . mf W . 'X 'ig "' " fe 1 - Q? 4 I - 5 -- ,.- s:,.:1,. l-as .tn-Q .kk.. ..., 1 ..3J..i...k3ui5k A- L: . 1. 1 -Q - -we , ....... . .--N - -:fiat - - -.-- 11 Q' , .-.' 5 . ' I ' ., ,,,,. . ts kpq. s , N' w-tr V ' s. .X ' A ., .... , - Nkarvllli 3 gag E K .Q , pi .K V g .QQ l ' ' .5-s '3' l Gary Houser Tracy Howard Chris Hudgeons Patricia Hughes Mark Huling Karen Humphries Rex Hurley Laurie Huston Mona Hutchinson Cuong Huynh Phong Huynh Thanh Huynh Kimberly Hynson Jason lngerson ki, -. .1-...,. William Insalaco Tammy Irwin Janeth lsaza Tracey lwasaki Bianca Jagger 3 , . t..apr'Qi fl - .. 4, ...ann ik.Q-sggb-QN',t..f it ",,, ., ,Q -t : 3 li "E-Y ' ,gf t,.,: X .-igwffkg' .L QA Q S is it fist YAHOO- Never out of action, senior Dean Groves hops along to his new dance, "The Crutch." Af ,s 215 if 1, ei w. X r E 1 f at ss 2 'N We S xt , fgwx l' s l s- - at ..... ,ae 'li SX' A , , L ..'p iz X H gi. ,.,. " X ,,,.s r wi It is t ' My Jsnnfn i , Simion Jesmossi 'I "' P1100 Jehilwma Q? A ,.,. s I J J gi: 'all l st i 'K . Sophomores Higashi-Jehinoma 235 ii 2 .sffisfer 5 . . . .axis X. s A QE xr 'is R K K is 3 3 so L X, V1 .E ':- L , itfzfiw sy K - its J .M , ' i R or ,V . A . ing f 3 L ips? if "A- A 'Q i 7 .i Q i so K Yi Ng.. i 1 ' . ,..-Y? s , 3.11 2 . Q A 5 ' . L is 'uhwlaspm X iii so a s " we K X A fr 5 ii iii - s W, 'N 512, , is Wi s fn ,L f' ' . if :tg .- , n 42 " X . . ii X 6 N x e X Charles Jensen Amber Johnson Derrick Johnson Elroy Johnson Kelly Johnson Kim Johnson Michelle Johnson Rosalind Johnson .. Adam Jones Bill Jones Patricia Jones Sheilah Jones DeAnn Jongerius Bill Jordan Paul Kaho Toma Kay - Aaron Keene Kerry Keesler David Kendig James Kendrick Donal Kennedy Larry Kennedy Pisey Khunn Robert King . Lisa Kingsley Jerry Klein Todd Kniss Kaney Knox Q .ooo assess-1. --W- g fig t V, is Q Keith Koss 'N Robert Kreulz John Kumashiro ESX g Matt Lackman 5 N 'iifii 1 J 2 'Q .l. Uronda Lamb Robb Lander Krista Leaders Mike Ledgerwood Carol LeDuc Karen Lee Thang Lee Teng Lee Carin Lenk Don Leonhard Jeff Leonhardi .- . 1: '14-X Randy Lefkowitz N H W for S Steve Lerman David Lester Deira Lewis Diane Lewis Michael Liboon Maria Licea Marinna Lipana John Liter , s .i,. , ' st. g rgrl vs i i 1 ., t. f 5 A grin Viiy.. ,IQ l Q S XM ...Mor i.-Q Q , 6. - so , is x i ws eww - 'i QV. ii 1 . pisi ff. .-M M- A-'J ' K 5, L. Qi, . 19 1 I, -A ir. t, ! 1, as gi- ffi X 6 N ls X X .Q vs f X! A "t-- 'ii- Y - iie- A J 1 J- , at L is 4 - L L ' . K w ' , 'i 'X .t?x'3. - Rick Livingstone S as- ug . , ' fp 'SS' 'H ,,...f -' ' Y Kristen Lockridge ' 34"5 'Q l i ' Y ' ve- ' ww Y E ssl Nevada Loeung . . sp. 1' K Q' f, ' K Felisa Loftesnes ' K. is f jgy. AV i ANTICIPATION-Waiting for the results in her pressure digg ii 'J ' painting project in sixth period, Sophomore Boumny Q yqqq p Sisawang checks to see if the print transferred. i. 236 Sophomores Jensen-Loftesnes W5 wax ,. if .5 if ia, ci this E 1 XY 53 . X K. it K fx isi- .1 .- K t X s i- r? .. In ' ,515 ' x ii V' ' f 1 W I A man A f"',A: ,ge , . . .. r " .5 -'T NQ i . .- . 5' V 3' K .. s ,. s t, rs.. ss..so ,ss N f' ,Y if I X Iii , 2 as Q- 4, X . ei 1 ' r . ff' . , ' ' V. Q - t isott o S X f sg Q '5jg.::. if 5" ,. Q 'F ' r W- it W.-t-we , AL.4 ' V 2-'iffy 3 ' jiff fa ff - . L , fi Q1 Xt , X 1 , 1 4 . 4 -r B9 x Niger K . 5 5 H- 've ' is .1 4 Tony Lolcoma Darren Long Kelly Long Danica Lourtie Jackie Love Curtis Lowery . Stephanie Lowry Christine Lucas Vicky Luchay William Luduena Jeff Ludwig Chris Lundgren . -...il John Luther Nhon Ly Hue Ma Marc Mabry Kim Madison Theresa Madrid Joe Mali Jim Mancini Steve Manker 1l...i. .. . Carol Maragh Marcella Marlowe Michelle Marmion Tony Marquez Pierre Marshall Laura Martin Mike Martin Chrislin Matson Donna Mayo Laura McBride Peter McBride Karen McCall Cris McCarthy Kevin McCarthy Uronda McCauley Kimberley McCullough . WATCH OUT SUGAR RAY-During a Saturday afternoon workout in Long Beach, Jose Pena works on his right hook. Rocky III "Thud!" The fist slammed into the punching bag. Junior Jose Pena wiped the sweat from his forehead, shuffled quickly, and punished the helpless bag. "Next week my opponent will be like a punching bag," he grinned. Devoted to boxing for only two years, Jose already decided on it for a career. Jose originally started boxing in Guadalajara, Mexico. "In Mexico is where I got a taste of the sport,', explained Jose. When he came to America he was confident that if he worked hard enough he could reach that majestic goal of Junior Champion. Seven days a week Jose labored at the Seaside Gym in Long Beach. Before his workout he would sweat through 150 push-ups and 250 sit-ups. Afterwards came three grueling hours of shadow boxing, jumping rope, and slamming the punching bag. Jose's big matches occurred once a month. Most of them were battles at Chino State Prison. Jose often found himself up against the rough inmates, and he was undefeated. Roberto Duran was Jose's favorite boxer. He hoped that he would be able to meet Duran and possibly have him as a coach. Jose's motto was "Keep working hard every day, and it will pay off in the endf' He stated, "My main goal is to become the middle weight champion of the world!', Raj Ambe '83 ...fbi , f-i ig . I s " 4 iii f ' - ix ff .. . x si KM ',- gl ' X if H. M ' :.i A if at . ' QI . Q me li SBNH i ielggsw in :ii Q at i . . X .- , s s 0 0 0 ' ' an i 1 ' ' Sophomores 2' 3 7 Lolcoma-McCullough . X it -x -as i' X: is E 1 "' N4 Y X J X X sk x i I F, QQ ut, 55x34 1 .. Q ,V ' ilwf fgifikx -3 V, Gig X t . 1 Xb Q JL. f .. " f ,"' I ii' .. X ....- 3-J - :F I i g K .. Q U J- - me ii J sw A 'Q . ' ' 55 .. .. . 1 .i 'X " 7 7 .L 1- Xw X Y , 'R .. . . . sv-58 -db N 1 2. S S F .. My 62. - '.:.?:s -. is s we ss Q E X X 5 F 1-5 s waaww ' ll . ..... .,LAX Q L 3 rw s Q Q. . A ts. fi "' " ' - 5 1- X Y I ' T 5 Xt . Fail . K . . i-2-.Big -' 1' ' 15? X "lf Q X A if as .L X ., ,yy ii wx :if f , A s- A Lf. I f?wmsQ.gss . f ssyww T.. . -was .N .s - wwe s 3 65 Kgs an in ii -. ' A "FF X - . 11.- - f J? ..f sexy 1 Q, N, .. XY--1.--rs-49. + N lasik is ' 'N Lee McCoy Kimberly McCullough Matt McGonigle Sharon McGuire Jamie McJunkin Robopha Mean Chharvy Meas Anita Medrano Ty Melvin Louie Meraz Greg Merrilield Jennifer Meyer Lisa Meyer Frank Mem Lynn Miley Bob Miller Eric Miller John Miller Julie Miller Lisa Miller Sherry Miller Glenn Mills Pete Mills Mark Mina Alan Misher Angela Mollus Ze Moma Kathy Moore Rieardo Moore Aries Morales M. Moreno DeAnna Morfool Denise Morley Kristin Morris Erin Morton Shelley Mowles Kelly Moy Larry Muhlenkamp Dan Mulligan Lorna Murakami Mike Murphey Stephanie Murphy Jim Myers Todd Myers Mike Nanasy Michelle Neels Dena Neremberg Brian Newberry Candy Newland Ronald Nezey Heat Ngo Ouynl Ngo Than Ngo Huyen Nguyen Loi Nguyen Al Nicholson Sonjy Nickolas Kim Nishikawa Chris North Jeni Nulter Shiela Nunley James Obert lris Olirf Marsha Ojeda fi -K .J fi iii 9 i - .. - ' Q - -I ' Z , 4. N. of. X :fi . 5 Q35 T EA' Q Q36 i ", . X . 3 .P , .5 A' ,qi X JR. K ' 'X 1 RX., . if .half s , , W . fi .J is 1 i 1 fi -K .. as f.--1--is i. . f Q .Nui .... Q. W A ... K L A J Q ' X2 A is 1 ,:-. x, - il .z. H- ff ' ee. x . .LM ski ssn-. F new-as .fag 5? "-- 1, if . H f . " 'Fi gif ' he ' si i i K K .- ' Ss 5 L- s rf? Xl - 1 i f M . sift? ,Q 5 X . S - 'e S X Q J.. A , f 'K - J. is ...y gg - Ls . is ykyyy .... , .LQ1f...7. A x X L "" -i Y 'sibzir . J - J 1' J sz K.LL Y 3 - --,- lax SSS , X' . r if f 'Q ' . i Q--. g X. . 1 i ii? an N 5 4 : - W - - t f as l-.Ls .Sf 1-fs, N , 1 , if Qi- : Sky ' Mi X -. .Q i - K - S Q "" 'X Britta Olson ff: L x y . : " W' Q Pm Ore' S.. - . -1 f 1 .X-Y . I " ' - 'TQ , . - -J .. Q , J Cliff Osbcy ,,- .. i ii-N V - "" 1 P. Osborne K A L 'I' E. Tim Page .. 1 MiC"f"e Paige J - 45 ' SUZHHHC Pakil S - J h P 1 23 8 Sophomores McCoy-Palozzi ' A -v:"" it L L ' A , ,-- H .. Sherry Parkin gg i K 5 -EL' in L -i A i G Don Parkins In yf .kki lx t i.,,.. ,h me o 900 lm si P .ig Sf' -'f.1: f t " S fit.. gi N-,, . Qq 'J AClJ6C'i'Ne ..-...- "E,-6 oefund is IT'S ALL GREEK TO ME!-Frustrated, Jeff Fikes, struggles with his Sophomore English homework during nutrition. Grammar Gripes "Hey Johnny, I don't have none of that food you asked for." "Hey, O.K. I ain't got none neither." No wonder teachers and parents cringed when they heard such a prostitution of the English language. Many blame the media. Poor grammar, contrived words, and sentence fragments bog- gled young minds. Palmolive was an offender when the little suds muscles guy said, "Us suds really work hard!" Silkience shampoo didn't know an adjective from an adverb. "It works hard where hair is oily and gentle where it's dry." Ralph and Norma from Winchell's donuts tried to represent the way that average people talk. "Here is the car keys Ralph." And what was it "buses or busses"'? The government didn't know either. A few years ago signs were ordered for city streets shout- ing, "No Busses," which .according to Websters meant no kisses. Stroft, softier, and Reagonomics all have become common lingo. Good luck college professors! Margaret Pott '82 . 'Sk K, is ft A an I im. "- ' - . . ..--- L " . ,. A,,. .. .. kr, N ' -F? 'fu - S--,N V 4 if 51 e 1 -e .... ..... P ' - E f A 'i'::' 1 Joel Pasilas Carolyn Pattee Elissa Paternostcr - Deke Patterson Yvette Paul Siravuth Paul - Chip Pedneault Jana Pennell Dellina Perez Eric Perez Lillian Perez Roy Perez Fred Perry Glen Perry Nick Peterson - S. Peterson Dung Pham Peter Piatt Sandra Pickens Belinda Pineda Bill Pitts Vanuna Pok Eddie Pontigo Charlie Porter DeVawn Porter Chris Post rt, t fa' at . 5 . XX - K gnu t K x K j sk A f 8 X I S N as e iskias-'W as Q 4. 1 ,far Q X W J 1 V. Q . Nb W' . g gmt., T 1 'X Qksiy t .. gf t ' -sliffk . X . X.. ' N N 1. in i 'hs X. , - . s a vee' Q -'e' Q- - .tt .... ' to .t. F" ' if in xi m 's 4 . Zig . i . of 1 Pt I v 1, - X A 3 it 6 5 hi K' . il ei I S a ' o .... . ' . A P 1 P .,... t gg t' , Q K 15 - gf V 1 g 5:1 "' A .loel Pouncil t - ki S, - N K K 'K e- R ' :V ,is , ' t ' . nw Damon Powell . Xml . 5 ., g f. X F, V t W Z4 .. -gi, Q ' s , Brian Preece " 3 K , Q g L . fe I ir 1 i Q g ' - F M Eric Price fgj fs- 5 ix' gi Q- ,,-e si , Heidi Priamm , 'ws .fW" . . ' - Eva Prince ,qfff .. it f .W . I KJ? by . j as Q by ,Q 3 jim Queen tk, 1. . N l Xxx , ,,, K Q 3 A f Veronica Ramirez ?sP',,'!f Q iglpogs K J I , h K 2 .- .h . I. E 1 it t ii K xx X? KS K nl K, ih- ..k. I .2 .l N . . if .l....l... ati? .fad -Ei .... - at is .teet Sophomores 2 3 9 Parkin-Ramirez ' if my ,,!,.,. as 1 2 I ,k.. . K 'yi .wi .fy ' K AV S gg ssysg S l S as ' K it --gg r 5 Ari ' .JY su .- i ii A3 -mfew Mm t ,fs 2 .T A rs X Q. 1 9' t K xv Q wi Sn sf N Q Q x 5 Q se QQ ' s .r.. S' . 6. H S :,,:. 4 .M Q t Sf. 1 'I Q X . iss Qi Q, . 5 3 X ..5. + 3, it . -2315? . " an , ve x 3 "' 1 "" ' iii. K ,, X X f .w- " . 'z s. . 'Q I . T4 C S I IEFE ,il ,l S 5-? ff' er Vaci rf' X - if 9 51 l 'ii 21 ss Q 'UW R . fu - , . RLS .. .. T l Ji ' .. i K .VR . . L. - gg :fig .L A. sbs li is 9.5: -gig.s. H- RLS' E wi ox lf 5 x ww. A .t ,Nw . Ii -ir .sf is is " r..r - in . ig it X , Q X as r f J. ...2.. ,, . l ' xg., . S s K .A 'X .ik .k.f it px lffm g . J 3 ' . .5 . Y. R' i J X .ai ! Q lf, ., 1 - . T 3 s, .M. .ii ESSEX? X .k.5:X..SF.. 2. ,g:E..5:, t .. 1 :N N XX X 3 Eiiu I ,Z K : ae , . - ,Tig s..i X 1' S k N. 1 1 ef? , L 1, il' 'int 5. . W 3... .. 5' X , Q X . if Ai? as N . at X . iii as 95 - .V ,,go 3 ls: ' f NX v . " ff 9 v R N 51, ., . X '31 r A ss ,5 Q 1. fk R-X is I x i . 'lc-. . wr Q 4 rf tl , D 'S -sv XT! ,.,:,?l Q ni' aw' Shawn Rankin Dana Rasmussen Tracy Raymond Hillary Raynes Todd Raynesford Glenn Reed Randy Reed Jodi Rego Sandra Reizuch Brian Rhodes Jennifer Rice Robbie Rice Beth Richardson Gary Riddell Sean Riley Bob Ritter Martha Rivera Rene Rivera Christopher Roath Brian Roberts Charlene Roberts Kristina Robinson Mario Rocha Scott Rodda . Ann Rodrigue7 Marcos Rodriguer Randy Rodriguez Paul Rogers Charlotte Rohlolf Henry Romero Lorraine Romo Sharon Rose Ricky Roseman Chris Rowe Mike Ruffell Emmanuel Rurror Greg Russell Beth Ryan James Saavcdra Faam Saechao . Ouluang Saechao .lio Saephan Chiu Saephan Ronda Sallmen Rose Sampilo Thirat San Martha Sanche7 Moses Sanchez Steve Saner Thyda Sap Mya Saunders Dawn Schenewark Brett Scheuerman Jeff Scheufele Kent Schill Theresa Schoor David Schmidt Rod Schrccengast Jeff Schwimmer Susan Scott Charles Scruggs Emanuel Seals Chris Seaton John Sehremclis -gems ..-. ss., ...Q xctt . ,rs Q, . 4 sv' Christine Sent' Claudia Shafer David Shavelle Lois Sheehan Robert Shindler Terry Shope Mike Shrout David Silpa QQ 5 .kk is X 2 k,4L1M - f - . Ns...,. Q : .......-... .. .ass 3.x messy s S2 EE Q.i? Q V J x Bef , , ' , sa- . ..e . i 5 X i V ywsfg c s -rv rik- Va- lk s - i X X s . 0 -we 5 Q 3 Sl' X . 3 Q ' ' K ..-w ..1.-, .e ff N wf,gs Q Sw 1: eg as 1 .f 1 Ifiessews . ,vw ,. Q f gist. ff pf, 'Amt 1 ,t H1 ' -ess? .1 . ' W if f Y s s y XX Q -3 l x, ew 5 ., S t 'S vs sffs, Kai'-'f i s 1 s s N- Y X J X X W so . l l fc , :E N1 . ,YI i f Q ..,: .--.. F . X s . 'A ' f. an 1 I-5 .sax Q' E Q as to rx . lc. l 53 -:is iff fl 2 i -sl f ' yt' Q 1 s is. 1 . 4 , 1 Ii A ' fr ss it . . t R 7 iii 'X .za Qi is t jg, if.. ... y s' QS .1 , Val 335 iws K, ii K Y. '-K ' 9, Ly -ee .l eQiv+i5'Xi ,,. 240 3Z'?3L?,T?SEFSa L Mlk To Freedom In February of 1980, P0 Chou Chhor walked for three days and nights as she fled from her home in Cambodia towards the comparative safety of Thailand. Even her grandfather managed to complete the long journey. Po Chou spent the next sixteen months in an overcrowded refugee camp in Thailand. It was a long wait before she was allowed to come to America, but her turn finally came in June of 1980 when her family was granted permission to come to the United States of America. Po Chou had been living in America for more than a year when she entered Millikan. One of the obvious changes she encountered was between the woman's role in Cambodia and her role here. From Po Chou's point of view, "Here the man and the woman are the same." The Chhor Family, according to Po Chou, has been adjusting well to life in America. Her younger brother and sister attended the local elementary and junior high schools and were quickly improving their English. Po Chou also said that her older brother was attending, "Long Beach College. . . City College?" Po Chou, herself, has been doing well in school. At the end of the first quarter she received three A's. Valerie Johnson '82 David Carver '83 IN QUIET CONCENTRATION- Junior Po Chou Chhor, studies her typing textbook in the quad before going to Mrs. Rolfing's typing class. if 1 ts --M 3 . i I l I l I I x t Q M, t " . . i t ij: SSE., an M ,,e',j".sf 3 'it5as,'!X.11 K Sw. J -.n K V e e e to s a N .... S . X- -tx W "- ...., "i :- f hw tl i I f Pam Silverman Steven Simon Konesavanh Sipraseuth Baunmy Sisawang Tremchay Sisawang Andrea Smith Angie Smith Connie Smith Kim Smith ?1 ,l.. Laura Smith Tamara Smith Tonja Smith l Trina Smith Don Sparks Sally Spence .l Dave Spencer Mathew Solares Somaly Sin - Nancy Sommers Jill Stacy Lee Stafford . Andre Stamper Charles Starkey Angie Starks Van Starks Carrie Stayshich Chris Steer Mark Steichcn Vincent Stewart .. John Slickles Roxan Stinson Steven Stoll Jackie Stregc Tony Sliegcl Bill Strong John Stroup Steve Sucki 1 X X 5 .et 3 sf - , .. '- st. S . t j 1 .P as tix W 1 " ito . 7-'-' 4 ex j . 'ij gilt in tiit J t'i 1' i" A . I . '. -. -. .1 , X - Qt: if"'q :ski X . i'. -- --at .. K . - .--i L' .-i..- ,.,Lf'e---H' ' Q et-' . ' ii"ii . is t Q. -. . ',:s' Fee f -- view we St' .t t 'K tat. t 5. ' X 1 SL. . . 5 X s s Q ' e V ,,:.. I 5 as ,, t - V nv X K ! K Sophomores 2 Silverman-Sueki 41 .tr ..t John Tsuno X :LV K . . --ai X.-Ka. A V Michelle Summers . K , . . - Na'ha"'e' SWS KK K' K 4 ,.hh' .. ' .3 Mary Surane K . Xisfw- Y s -L i . ' K:. 5:K K K -- -2 K fs. -ff so gi f .. .-af.. - - K Xi a- gg Chandra Sutter t g ' j' K Q -- Z' Kenny Swanson K. sf Scott Syndergaard K K K - K K K Kathy Synovec hx K KN -.ii Q K K K K K K 4- - if i l? . K- 55 t W-XXX ...a. . . .,.r,.. V, ..,a. -' l KKMNK g .- - M -f .K r a, T V - K K " . KK K "K- - 5 K Ronald Taggart .. r Ffank Talavm . - KG X K' . ' K K Rick Tauackson KT KKK K 5. r Caroline Tamms ' 5- .Ki . K in .. - lg 'K K' I K lj- . QKK if .- Hung Tang KI K1 - "K: is K S K - K K 13--. . :ly A. - ' SN-f Kisi ,., 5-X' fa . KK Y- K K i .F - :fi fe- -1. Mm Tang X F . --. -. -we K - - K E KK - K. ,. Roberta Tanner ,. KK i KKK- .Qu 2:1 K D3 -K - I Michelle Tapia KK KK a"' it K 'gffg .... , 3-Kgs ., .- K K K K -.xii L K5 - 1 - K L K Derek Taylor K-KK-5535 K -si K . Sam Taylor K . K K , -'e 'N -' Steven Taylor K i s KTK KKK? K K 3 -fi Ks . Saly Tea K K K K K-fr ' Q Angela Temple Kz er.l ' f -' r K K Xavier Tharpe .K . - K- -fo , K L Davy TheP5lllk Qgiif , li? KK ' 'K TKT' KK K Charles Thlbodeaux KKU K K KKK K xx ,. L. 5 - K KL ll - K ia - ..... . . , .... . 7 S5 5 Q , KK K YK Kan-I K K KK Debra Thomas K KK JSF: 'SK Kevin Thomas -Kf'i5g,.N K K K ,N Regina Thomag JT' ' K' My . . dm . Q-6 ff Sm Thomas - T -K X tt . i - -:K John Thompson ' K .- '. X- -K Lynette Thompson , , K t. K Dan Thrash X K ' K' - -KKKKK X ...KK , KK fog Bunsoton Thuy JK K 2 KK KKKT - Q, -- H A i 1 4- --9. .--.--KK.ffK-5 x K K KL: - ' KK -K KK -5 -K Palficia Tlnson ,- ,. ,. X 1 'ss +3 K Kelly nm K 4 Ll HFKK . fK Sean Tobin K . N' K Deon Toliver Q K XX Greta Townsend . K , X 3- 'K KK' KK -K Monica Townsend Kg-EKQQKKQQQ gggw . . -- Debbie Trager j, j K .- Ea- K-:ZA KK ,K KKK t o ' .Q-We 53? ssss -- - . ..--. -f,--,,-.U-NW-.X,.. ..--. 1...,..,.. ,... X . : , - - .---.. f,--.,- K 3 TKAT .KK .. Ks.,K .,. K,. KK:. ,tKK .Kir we . , ..KK ,K .KK.. ,Ku KKKKIKKKKKKKZKKKKKKQ K K K K ,. ' t . - t g Kleu Tran , . "--Y K K- S KK . ---- 5 Mai Tran -i KKKKK K K KK f.-LQ ,Kg-5 K KK :E f Okmna Trevino -- -5' K W 9' K --j, 'W K - K Warren Trinidad t ,--- -- .X ,'-- X . ie' - - . wx ff. . 1 fb. A - SQ -Z-.tt N X sf- 1' V We t x? Rolland Truman K '- QQ . . 7 1: ,K N... N Q KQ-gl : -.EK K KP, Q K . . ::,A .. . . L .. K 5' KKKK KK 5 S s K..--15231531-Q - X , . . ,. .-:fy . s ..-: gtg .A SSY X or , N X i S X X X X 5 X MQ Q . St. ,. M. . X. .. .. X KK . K"KfffKK1K5K K K'Siil?ii?355fi KKi K K . . wig - K M- - X- K QE- -.1- : .K Kei o K KKKKKKK KKK .T t rzu K K .. if X X33 1. - Y xx :r Q .-I X X is if S .. Q E- i K Ss- -K . tx K X., so Il K KKK K . . .... ta .. 3 .. t -- . gg 3 ft. . .X . Q51 X - . -,k. Q-X. . KKK,,.KK3. Q5 -55 5 X xi K Andrea Turner Kenneth Underwood Mary Upton Robert Urstein Steven Uselton Silvia Valencia Anthony Vamvakitis Ngoc Van Nguyen Van Sariny Van Jeffrey Vance Matha Vang Angela Van Huss Jaroslan Vasina Cherilyn Vella Trung Vi Donna Walker Mike Walker Dean Walsh Jamie Wardle Barbara Ware Alfred Washington Halana Washington Rasche Washington Lenny Waooss John Watkins N 1 5 is K X X X R Q- oi .if,g --sg f Q R. '--i K ,,., Kg ..,. . ZX,-r KV KE.. . t .em X Ki 1 'K ..-Ji m X X. X Y 4K . Q K: we '- . J Ti- I S f 5 S - EK ii 5 K.-K K K:t.- -R ' .wx-1: 14-Mis? VK K . jig.. Xi S' X .ix Q . ix aw.. ww Q Ki?-f'.1K 2 - K -23- - - T-sa ...si s 'K K ILS? vet sw xo w .. . V so K it t t - x .. .S -f S S 1 3 Q me S -ir.. 2 Q t. I X Q X -- .-z-TSFKFSKEESSKS X K 5K K K K -K K -Gif 1 K . .wais- , . .5 ff Q KW -ki Sophomores Summers-Watkins si Q.. , is ,V- X ,. 6. pk si s . Q 5 ar f f .ess .u 4. z. A :- - W - 3 S is Q ig X X51 te... ,. . ef ex NL ws s 1 s xx Q -..-- 5 X .. X i an s t .. 5 . i E,."'Y'A' A iQ ' LIE .k-. I .-ssl! 2 sl' , E. - in . S s is N sg .i 1: N ax? Qi I Q 'ms f -2 sf S . . . Q was X X X N ,C ,M 'L I. :Bi imizis t Y' ii X .,.: N it x iwigxf . 3 l FN1. WX, A t 2 'eff A we v Q51 it J me f X i Y X Q Q : N 3 Q 95 ' 31, w - 5, .Q . E s ' Kia K 5 X L -. .1 z S lsr Haiti x x l, yi SA ., lf, 5 l :., , Fi fi 1 'XJ F in ' if P' is .. .N x if 5 S " if A V' 1 it s s s ff 6 RWRQAIE X N M X - e . rf ' A .ini - 1 it-:11e:f:.fma r B 's is N s, Mary Weaver Theodore Weber Douglas Weller Richard Wcrts Fredrick Wheller Kimberly White . -ii? Robert Whorlon Lance Wilberg Shelly Wilcox Catherine Wilgis Lalaine Williams Portland Williams . Chuck Williamson Sean Williamson Valerie Willis 1il ..i Jeffrey Wilson Bonnie Wisdom Mark Womack Tung Wong Gerald Woodall Kimberly Woodard , Monique Woodfox April Woodmansee Tim Woolever Huenng Yan Yee Yang Denncl Yanouer Linda Younan Shirley Younan .-1-i. l Cheri Young Gregory Young Too Young Taffy Yummy Alicia Zavadel Rachelle Zimmerman Jeff Zinger Joseph Zirretta . MARINA ON ICE, THATS NICE- Sophomore skater Marina Lipana makes last minute preparations before hitting the ice. Breaking The Ice After hurriedly changing following seventh period, Marina Lipana raced down the 300 hall in her skating outfit with skates over her shoulder. Almost every weekday Marina was off to Paramount Ice Rink for another workout. Because of the popularity of the sport and her friends' motiva- tions, Marina began skating seriously at the age of seven. Since then she has been a member of two highly competitive California skating clubs-the Desert Blades and Arctic Blades. She also spent her Saturday's at the rink, from 9 to 5 coached by her instructor Terri Derrfield. Marina stated her favorite skater was Elaine Zayak, a figure skater who competed in the 1980 Olympics and World Figure Skating Championships at fifteen. Marina hoped to take her ice skating as far as possible. Marina hoped to compete in the Southwestern Meet and eventually place in Nationals. As Marina put it, "The reason I compete is not to wing it's because I like the sport." Susan Djokic '83 - . - .- X Ny Q ' Q, it , I fs I - i fx 5 if I5 fix- ev i - sa-tae f . . :ff he ' . ' i -A 9 f x if Y .g it jf t K it -- --.zefffwgf - . -- S t .k.-. . , -A I . sf I .... t A .... .. K A X . V' 'ag -..A-- li --Sssfisifiw . . 8 Q , - rl -, ..i- i tffsiiif' .Y sswkf . -- - ' W Sophomores Weaver-Zirretta '6Growing Up aster" "You're a sophomore, right?,, SGNO 73 Q75 UA junior. "No. lim a freshman." "What,s a freshman?-a new cola drink? So goes the teasing in the second year experi- ment of selected freshmen allowed into Millikan. "At first glance, nobody knows I'm a freshman. And when I tell them, they're totally shocked," commented Fall President Julie Fagot. One of the troublesome issues was, "Should 33 freshmen be awarded Gold "Mn points?" This pro- position was on the January election ballot to ob- tain opinions from the student body. The proposi- tion was then taken to the individual class councils and discussed. With the hard work of the Class Council, the fundraisers were a success even with the difficulties which came from the Whimsy doughnut Home- coming booth, the frosh came through with a car wash on January 30th. With only Kristi Kahl, Ro- byn Joffe, Karen Marty, and seven others, the freshmen scrubbed away with soap and water. Sur- prisingly, they earned more money than expected. BELOW: "HEY, YOU'RE DIRTY!"- yells Spring President Padmini Karunasena to a filthy car, trying t4 lure more cars into the freshmen car wash, while twin sister, Spring Vice-President Nilmini Karunaseni laughs. FAR BELOW: LOOK AT THAT SHINE!- Fall President Julie Fagot uses her muscle to shine ui the windshield of a van during the frosh car wash held in the north parking lot, f - ww.-,,5t ,wa Wa,,sr ,,, FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL 4 FRONT ROW: Linda Alimboyoguen, Vickie Kersch. ZND ROW: Mika Arai, Julie Fag- ot, Padmini Karunasena. l E .'if M5fii,,, 'Nu -we .:,, ,fi . - 3 ,,,',:", 1 "',, ' William Aitken 2 3 if ' ' ' Jody Allen n-, , 1 A ' , ,,, Biber An y , Linda Alimboyoguen ,'ll V , Ha, . - ' " ' I , fr Michelle Anderson Yr A 1 Q L My Mika Ami l i n VV: t"- Lisa Ashley H 1 Qi "f t ':.'i:' H Colleen Barker r'1 ,, A 1 1 r',: I ,"' a ,,,, ,W ,,,,. iii? mms' r Q ' 1 , z.iT'X?xJ - I " -rrrr " - strr A rrit :ttt Q Jiiic David Bm . f ' V ' ' -"' ' 1' "' 12. Michael Bordoni X J t 'P Dawn Bmwef f L - 2 "': ' ""i Sabrina Brown , E - I f-I f- f ' :ff .V Z. , ,- .,,, V ,. ,fs - f tyr' : ' SVCD BUCKHCY I , x Alecia Burress 3 f I I 2 it Arm J - ' 14 ii , i 'Xl Q7 ' Roxanne CHFICY fl iifl . , s--' J i , fi. H! ia .ini M I I ,"iwwf.wf-W its 121537 Q, , , 246 Freshmen Aitken-Carter as s . N N1 l R x -. l I i L 5. 7 ....y Q, ZI. A 4 1' ' .,. . Q h g 4 :A., X... mi st ES . 5:5 it . .Q fi A r as X X " S B Q. SE ,ff . s. xx. -. - f 48 1 l 1 6 'P XX ab is .9 Ns Q. .Sy . -cg 6. it t S Pls l f 'X F Q as it if if C' st. X X K W rea N s any Xxx X xx R X SL ss as sie V usp N x SWS H N ' , . M ez .,-a . -' 4 X X S gm . X E 'is X 1 . : .rg.jj 5 fade R ay C Q ,W 0 5 X X1 Q, 5. .X .. 'X st 5 tg as " s 3 'SHWRS' .... " ' in fi. 19155 Q - . 'FFEEI Qi? xl i Q 4 t 4915 ,' Wal Ak George Castro Kelly Chandler Alison Clay Carmel Compton Sonia Das Tim Eastman Laura Elia James Elwell David Eng Julie Fagot Melissa Fairbanks Heideh Fardi Dorith Fisher Roshonda Fletcher David Ford Sheldon Foreman Robert Gance Leon Giavelli Marlease Grant Cassandra Gunsaulus Michelle Hall Sophia Harris Lani Haynes Jairo Herrera Terri Houser Victoria Huber Marketta Jcmison Edward Jewett Robyn loffe Kristi Kahl Nilmini Karunasena Padmini Karunasena Laura Kaye Victoria Kersch Soo Jin Kim Gillian King Ronald King Keith Lasey Miguel Lazeano Robert Long Daniel Lowenthal Shellie Luna Mark Lyles Eric Lynch Ronald Malachi Raymond Martinez Karen Marty William Maus Dan McArthey Laurel McNamara Taunya McCary Victor Miller Mari Miyaki Mathilde Mollenkramer Derrick Moreno Yxta Murray Kathryn Olsen Christina Pitts Sophia Razzak Alex Redman Ronnie Roberson Elvia Rodarte Tenia Sims Angela Smith Rhonda Stinson Elizabeth Stone Quy Ngoc Tran Janis Tsuno Estelle Turner Eva Wiley Darin Yanover 'L Q 3 , :X av 1' . Ng as if , ..e..t 1 V517 ' x - S . D g :E- 1 ,r -A 'i mflfl 5 . 'Y 'L Q-vw X . Af, , -ws' V. ' x. .W A ii ii F xrffft 'i f F si K. . 1 5 'ef' -,, , fx ij Qi 'it tx R ' . Q s - :fl , RQ Q Re 'WD' 4. ' Q fm 'J . ' X N r ss 'Ss r X r sk is r ll.,-i if X N rf K K I 1.1.--. Q...,:,, , K.. X-R N X Miki Fl -C 54 X 1 ,.. QW NS X X g Q ii s B W X Ki X W 3 NZ. 3 S s E 3 is 1 A .aft Q ' V Y is . gi. ., , ' ' ' ' ' f- -Eg .4 ' ' Q? .6 i ft . . 'ivg E . R 1 E-if N L . L ,r xk , - V K ,r R 1. .4 x .Z"',,-J Q . ,ss i'ii h ' 'i . ,, .iii ' . A' f' Y ii s i '55 it 2 Q-.f - . M3313 at W . .. e vg a: W -1 :2 '9 . Y , V D X ,. . . it - ff . 4 s . S X Q sf - , :Z 4 ' ' ' E 292359 ' F ' K e . ..... .- . K- f - -ri. .. sf - 55 1 it ,,.Q1 t .tr xx l mg Q , Q QQ , 1 -::- Petra Zverina l, Castro-Zverina Freshmen 247 FAR ABOVE: JUST A TOUCH- Morris Adger, owner of Morris Studios, adjusts the angle of Madeleine Lundgren's pose during Madeleinels senior photo sitting in August. ABOVE: OH, WHAT A FEELING!- Madeleine Lundgren, Steve Macina, Susan King, Richard Pryor, and George Karaha- lios express their exuberance of graduating Closing Growing Up Faster si. . ., - r i iii ve' during a mock-up of the commencement ex- ercises. RIGHT: COLLEGE OF THE EASTERN DESERT?- Not quite, but Greg Hampton finds a school closer to home, Long Beach City College, that's suit- able to his liking. Greg found what he was looking for inthe CollegefCareer Center. Admissions Roulette One day, long, long ago in my times of blissful Juniordom, I received a harmless piece of mail. It said, "As you go through the pro- cess of choosing which school of the 3000 institutions of higher learning is suited for you, please consider Skid- more College." Wow! They were practi- cally begging me to go! Colleges were ready to fight over me! Consider: 0 Dartmouth was not only an Ivy League school, it had a ski slope on campus. ' At St. .Iohn's College, there were no teachers, students obtained a liberal education through the books in which the great thinkers of civilization ex- pressed themselves. ' Math majors went to the Universi- ty of Nevada, Las Vegas- the only school that offered field trips for prob- ability and statistics students. 0 Cypress College was the only school in Southern California to offer degrees in mortuary science. In making my decisions, the S25-pen application processing fee played a ma- jor role in limiting my options. I chose a weekend closest to deadline and waged mental combat with dotted lines, minis- cule answer spaces, and those infamous essay questions, such as: 0 If you had the opportunity to trav- el back in time along the path of all civilization, what one person would you like to meet and why? 0 Why would you make a good col- lege student? 0 Imagine yourself meeting the fol- lowing classmates at your 25-year col- lege reunion: A U.S. Senator, a best- selling novelist, three Nobelists, includ- ing the discoverer of a cure for cancer. Yet you are the alumni guest of honor. Why? ' Discuss a book you have read and how it has affected your life. 0 And, of course, the nauseatingly predictable "describe yourself in 100 words or less." What did I get for all of that mental anguish? Nothing more than a type- writer- shocked, liquid-paper-covered, utterly relieved student with writer's cramp and terminal senioritis. But, after all those deadlines were met, if I did get accepted well, that's another story! Carla St. Laurent '82 Q'UmE2 Prixiceton University 0BfiRL'N WL'-M WNW? 4 zsittfgs .Q t it K 1 S- 1 X A 1 A f "QMS 7, 33,.,3,s.lt,..-- av- M " 3 M Centre College -or f 533' East -Sn ,N-env UNIV Size-MH'f'wi,, S ST A be-r'?4 322215 . ,allig- ... S, 1 W3 MCEO' ,ow Lgg 'Wales 05,95 of K 4 In G If ,,gg,?",,.23B?5'2w52 Siiefii-iamf Occidental Los -r .1 il Puiims-,ia 1 -twig hw um Mfffhzrfw x, Eze -, . "':15'f"1f'S1m15i wa Qmw Di Admksiong L Reossfeiaef inoiytasxbfsie institute ' 1 N YXQTQQ 22531 3,1 ,gl-,QT S 0 43022 ,Q A s -' ' ' COLLEGE COLLAGE- Faced with the decision of where they would obtain higher education, seniors often found the choice tough as they selected from over 3000 schools in the nation. Memories Mold ur Future Goodbye. Goodbye to box-lunch burritos Murphy and his bike mouth-watering 400 hall smells parking lot traffic jams readmit lines and SENIORity. The days have flown, the hours have passed- Only memories on Kodak paper and out-of-focus snapshots in our minds linger. We remember. . . Sophomore Orientation our first "car date" CIF football at Anaheim Stadium getting our braces off thinking we'd never make it to graduation "Jack" DuBois sweating the SAT being laughed at in Driver's Training and Friday night parties. The security of sure-fire friends and set schedules gone. We face an uncertain future- Change. Hello. Hello to unknown roommates income tax forms working 9 to 5 and saying "I do." We look forward to no curfews our own homes cocktail parties and the pitter-patter of little feet. Independence. And grown-up responsibilities. What seemed so far away is now reality. We are not wearing rose-colored glasses. But with faith, we're ready and waiting. The party is over- or has it just begun? Linda Mueller '82 John Bartos '82 Gragiigiiiii 'V In early May, what made students gaze longingly to the southwest even when they were strolling north? What caused the glazed eyes, rapid pulse, pale complexion, and weak arms which could no longer hold a text book? Obviously, all these were the symp- toms of students ready in body and spir- it for the great- THE BEACH Most students prepared for summer by having their mail forwarded to the nearest lifeguard at their favorite beach with ninth and tenth graders to Seal, eleventh graders to Sunset, and the really big grown- up types to Hunting- ton-the farther away the beach, the more prestige. if M S aww: IT'S A TOUGH LIFE-Cathy Farnham has some difficulty getting out the door while loaded up for the beach. Q The daily trek demanded certain nec- essary beach gear including a Gucci bag full of a beach chair, radio, TV, blanket, frisbee, volleyball, tanning lo- tion l through 26, a paperback of Bri- deshead Revisited fnot to read-to showj, lots of bucks, and a cordless tele- phone. Beach babies divided into two major sub-species: the Social Beacher and the Serious Beacher. The Socials hung out at the Bay and stunned their friends by actually going into the water once or twice a summer. The Serious Beacher nested farther south and favored such phrases as "rad," "fer sher," and the name, "Tom- my." The embodiment of this species was the group, ACX DC. gicimsiivrigg Up Faster RA HI SUMMER. THE TAN Dark-skinned friends smiled and looked superior as they observed an- other obsession of the pale ones-the tan. The opening day of summer began the marathon of soaking up the rays and the gymnastics of the half-turn when one side was "done" The annual Tan-a-Thon included the following categories: Most Sun- Bleached Hair, Most Layers of Skin Peeled Off Nose, the Darkest Tan, and the most popular event, Most Time friends eat who were on the Standard Beach Diet. The Standard Beach Diet followed by most boys and a few eighty-pound girls entailed total dining on delights from Jack-in-the-Box, Naugles, Sub- way, Otterpops, and Tommy's. It was a vicious contest between the two types to see who could go the long- est without eating anything nutritional. The most terrible curse a beach dieter could utter was "Milk!" Spent Looking Cool at The Beach. THE DIET The scales dictated one of two diets- the Skimpy Bikini Diet or the Standard Beach Diet. Females favored the Skimpy Diet of celery and one glass of water morning and evening. Her con- versation consisted of announcing the caloric value of everything she saw her THE ROMANCE Looking good in a bikini was only the secondary reason for the Skimpy Bikini Diet. The prime reason was to enhance one's chances for a summer romance. Many of the guys and girls kept score, seeing how many really deep meaning- ful personal relationships they could have in a two-month period of time. X ' :f'5i'52u lb 5 ,fi -.Q si-7. ff! ' .f r , '. ,Y we-fl ' . W. 1 if . 4 , ,, ,- 1-'if' A a A t"t 'gf A f ,F , . ,w.,f.s5:. f A 'f iff 1 1 ,nj QW S in 5: Iwi' if , SON OF A BEACH- Sophomore Doug contemplates the blond one on the other Weller absorbs some ultra-violet rays as he side of the bay. Such romances often led to some fasci- nating beach boasts. BEACH BOASTS "I turned down Stanford and Har- vard to swim for City. They really need- ed me." "I could have worked a computer for thirty bucks an hour this summer, but Mom insisted I rest up at the beach so I can keep my 4.0 in the fall." "I planned to be on the pro tennis circuit, but I developed a trick thumb." "Universal wanted me for TV com- mercials, but I told them to buzz off. Maybe next summer." ence, and one could become an expert in the architecture and design of Denny's, Howard Johnson's, and Sam- bo's. WORK In order to support their beach habit, many students were forced to take time out from their tanning schedule and get a summer job. While all jobs short of garbage sort- ing were acceptable, by far the most prestigious jobs were those which in- volved food. A job at Subway or an ice cream parlor not only brought in a few bucks, but more important, allowed one 'QQ W6 II5,, ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST- Junior John Bareford loses one point in his race for summer relationships. John rallied back and won the contest despite this minor setback. THE VACATION For many, the pressures of beach life made it necessary to take a break and go off for a little vacation. This could mean anything from hot-air ballooning in France to a car ride with parents and little siblings to Fred's Motel and Gas Station in Podunk Junction, New Jer- sey. While a little less glamourous than Europe, Fred's had its special ambi- to continue one's Standard Beach diet at no cost. Those privileged few who were able to escape the job experience spent their time going from Pizza Palace to McDonald's to Ice Cream shops getting free meals from all of their less fortu- nate working friends. BASIC SUMMER NIGHT LIFE After a tough day at the beach, most students looked forward to the night life. The basic schedule divided into the movie, the cruise, and the party. The Movie Every summer marked the beginning of the movie marathon. The students raced from Long Beach Marina, to Cerritos, to Westwood, and after seeing every movie, they then saw every movie twice. Some of the more popular, such as Deathtrap, and American Werewolf in London were seen four or five times. By September, the more avid cinema buffs could recite the entire dialogue of most movies upon request. The Cruise On the off nights when one didn't feel like a movie or a party, cruising was the activity for the evening. The cruise con- sisted of three or more students driving and looking for some action. "Action" could be defined as one or more of the following: howling at the opposite sex, satisfying a case of the munchies at a conveniently located Jack-in-the-Box, or screaming one-lin- ers at unfortunate passers-by. After hours of cruising, some stu- dents would go slightly stir crazy and an observer would see them dancing in the middle of Willow Street to the tune, "Dancing With Myself." M...,,........,,.,,.........---, I "PLL JOG TOMORROW,"- says Senior Kim Gordon, trying to appease her beach- diet conscience. The Party One cannot write about the Ram Party-it must be experienced! SEE 251 , 43W 4, ! M V f f A H , 192 f I 3 1 3' Mi ,,V ,K ,.f"? ...----., r - J -e-.J f' ,J-'A' , 141,., 3 a""'----L. ..... . '-,,,.-' - ..... ...af 1-- e..,.,..- -.M uhnr 'pf Beals, Robert 44, 45, 60 SERVICES 106, 101 Edmond, Lee 133 Beans, Mark 55 Covington, Alan 61, 71, 135 Edwards, Bruce 51 Beck, Joseph 154, 173 Craig, Erie 67, 122, 123, 133 Edwards, Janice 113, 133 Beckett, Ernest 110 Crane, Maureen 99, 171 El Boushi, Mckki 53 Beekman, Michael 66 Cade, Dennis 163 Crawford, Masa 160 Elder, Charles 53, 36, 87 MCE '68' '69 Beeotte, Cheryl 95, 122, 142, 166 Cahn, Marjorie 110, 160, 161, 171 CREATIVE FILM SOCIETY 164, 165 Elder, Janet 24 MS , 'M' '65 Becotte, Denise , 95, 160, 166 Calhoun, Jeffrey 79 Crisliano, Carina 11 Eldred, Perl 95, 133 A""e5' A""""" '56' '57' '63' 'M' m' Bedard, Gisele 100, 101, 158 Calhoun, Kenneth 79 Croekett, Charles 23, 160, 166, 212, 213 Ellerston, Jon 245 m Beggs, Ray 13, 127 Calkins, Ruth 95, 245 Crooms, Detter 43, 49, 51 Elliott, Patricia 100, 122 Ab""a"'Y' Don '9 Behymer, Shelly 55 Caluen, Angelina 158, 160, 163, 166, 212, CROSS COUNTRY-Bovs' 56, 5 Ellison, Judy 183 A"'af"""'- """'F '30' 245 Bell, Karen 167, 169 213 CROSS COUNTRY-GIRLS' 96,97 'Elsee, Ken 36, 87 A"5""" CY"""a '63 Bellamy, Kip 163 Cambria, Joseph 122, 127 Cruchley, Ted 49 Emerson, Betty 109 ACADEMWS D'V'S'0N '02' '03 Belline, Lynette 222 Cameron, Cristen 166 CSF-JUNloR 228, 229 Engels, Friedrich 144 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 256 Benavidea, Robert 127 Cameron, Joe 55 CSF-SENIOR 212, 213 ENGLISH ESL 108, 109 Acom' sw", 53' 229 Bennett, Barbara 24, 97 Camp, Janelle 49 CSF-SOPHOMORE 244, 245 Erdman, Chuck 79 ACT'V"'f'E'5 D'V's'0N '0' " Bennett, Brian 122, 127 Campa, Edward 122, 127 Cude, John 18 Eriekson, Kathleen 183 'Wm' C""S"""'e' '9' 'Zo' '2" '34' '63 Benton, David 79 Campbell, David 77 Culp, Vanessa 30 Espeleta, Francis 60 AFS , '66' '67 Berke, Jeff 4, ll, 132, 134, 137, 154, 172, Campbell, Harley 78 CULTURE 14,15 Estes, John 14, 164 Ag""a" Dm , 90' 97' '32 212 Campos, Hector 13, 112, 154, 156, 160, 163, Cummings, Darius 31, 139 Estey, Mark S3 "'5"f'3" L0"a"" 33' 46' '30' m' 2'3 Berlre, Karen 134, 135 167, 163, 169, 155, 112 Cunningham, Tammy 100 Ethridge, Dianne 90, 91, 169, 133 .A5""'e' Many 68 Berman, Ruth 12, 141, 156, 209, 212, 213, Camrin, Joel 66 Evans, Brian- 122, 229 5"'g""' 'PW' "8 256 Canterbury, Monte 53 Evans, Palricta 97 'wikis' ::":'a"' 3" 8233 Bertram, Shane 99, 122 Cantrell, Wendy 132, 133, 137, 160, 162, Evrlaad. Bradley 122 Ami imricia H6 Billovits, Mark 164 163, 199, 212, 213 Ewar1.Sl1ann0rl 55 Alba' Michelle 90 159 245 Billups, Carla 134,135 Capps, Catherine 99 Alcogcr Juan ' ' 146 Birdseye, Brenda 93, 209 Carag, Tessa 158, 229 Daillenbach, Tom 146, 147 1 ' Bissett, Richard 115 Carlson, Mike 23, 164, 163 Daisy, Michelle 95 A""""""' '?C'1""y" 45 Byelland, Eric 19, 127, 132, 137, 169 Carlton, Lary 82 'Daly, Fannie 116, 120, 121 A""a"""' '-"""' '58' '67' '69' 228 BLACK BERETS 166, 167 Carney, Colleen 93, 100, 222 DANCE 120, 121 A"'a""'1' M'c""" 95' '57' '69 Blair, Kathleen 199 Carpenter, Tammy 212, 213 'DanieIsen, Lynn 141 Fagot, Julie 246, 154 :Pg :'c'C"a" 54' 5553 BLACK BERETS 166, 167 Carr, Heather 90, 143, 244, 245 Darrow, Richard 163 Falcon, 1-liram 183 Ms' KTWIU 78 Blaek, Daniel 57, 71, 215 Carrier, Cynthia 30 DATING 24, 25 Farnham, Catherine 18, 26, 27, 156, 164, 3 , Blaek, James 164 Carter, Erie 127 Davenport, Darren 53 166, 172, 133, 212, 213, 250 Q':"'b0go3"j"' L""'2 '54' TZ: Boeeltler, Ronda 41, 166, 172 Carter, Roxanne 79 Davis, Joseph 53 Farwell, Gerandine 167 Ang' Dzgnh 93 Bolton, Scott 167 Caruthers, Todd 32, 83 Davis, Nancy 121 Farwell, Janice 34. 19, 91, 163, 169 Allen' Robin 95 Bonaehita, rom 11, 47, 229 Carver, Dave 16, 140, 164, 229, 256 Davis, Traci 30, 231 Feagin, Johnny 53 Mimi Michelle 97 245 Bontuyan, Maria 90.91, 229 Carver, Donna 146 Dawson, Brian 24, 53, 59, 61 Feek, Julie 97 AI nl Ken '53 m' 213 Bonrer, Linda 95,229 'Case, l7eMar 112 Dayak, Kathryn 90,135 Fedak, Adrienne 99,122,245 Alpcm' Paul N '68 169 Zlo' 212' 213 Boone, Dana 18 Cassianl, Anthony 122 Dayen, Jill 99 Fedak, Stephanie 156, 166, 167, 183, 212, A 'xbe 'R , bl 'llB'I54'l56'l57 ' '99 Boquelle, Jon 122 Castaneda, Paul 163 Dean, Kachy 103 213 "' ' "lm """ 'Bordeaux, John 133, 146, 168, 169 Castano, Christina 163, 166 Deane, Lisa 37, 164, 166, 167, 133 Feldman, Michael 54, 55, 67 , , 20" 228' 229' 237' 256 Borg, Jeffrey 33, 76, 163 Castillo, Lucy 159 DECA 162, 163 Felieione, Anthony 43, 49, 34, 35, 115, 133 Q'rf'g:'5g:'5' A""f' 158 '23 Borg, Jenny 90, 91, 100, 101 Castro, Edward 52, 53 Deeds, Tony 46, 53, 60, 36, 87 Fenn, Patricia 229 Amon Michal ' In Boulware. Asia 97 'Caswell, william 108 DeHaven, Brad 53 Fetrow, Steven 66 .A I an H0 Bourgeois, Elaine 37, 132, 133 Cathcart, Ken 53 'DeHaven, Richard 49, 116 Fidler, Carlson 61 Ar:'Mlka 99 Us M Boyd, Rochelle 135 'Cat1in, Wilfred 106 Deis, Laura 97 Fikes, Jeffery 53,239 Aklhs ' No' Ml 'Boyd, Walter 110 Cavanaugh, John 60 Delanly, Holly 100 Finney, Tal 13, 14, 65, 134, 136, 154, 156, Ariham Ted ls 29 40 'Zi' 206 'Boycr, Raymond: 110, 111, 161 Ceya, Teresa 164 Deleon, Lorraine 30, 89, 94, 95 164, 165, 172, 180, 183, 212, 213, 256 A ' B d 8 '32 i37'l56'I66 Brace, Clark 127 Chambers, Gayle 18, 19, 121 Delong, Laura 122 Finstuen, Mark 53 ""s"""B' "" 1' ""' Braget, Flolli l138, 139, 193 Chandler, Emily 55 'Denison, James 115 Fisher, David 245 Am Mark 54 55 'SZ Brandon, Jay 60 Chapman, Tarnmy 134 Dennis, Steven 133 Fishman, Joan 30,1J2, 158,245 ASML Usa ' ' R63 Braun, Karen 92, 93, 100, 101 CHEER .st MASCOTS 23, Z9 Derego, Kimberly 122, 125, 135 Fischer, David 122 A M Y' Th lm '58 Brick, Kathleen 30, 33, 121, 141, 156, 164, CHESS 168, 169 'Derivas, Carlos 111 Flaek, Jim 55 Aiwa Rfchaid I9 HI '62 163 '64 112,212,213 Chilvers, Craig 163,164,229 Derks,Jack 36 Flanders, Darlene 30,164,229 ' ' ' Hi H5 256 Briggs, Willie 130 Chiu, Martin 112,76 Deus, Edward 160, 213, 229 Fletcher, Deloris 97 Aww Sum ' ' 99 Brimhall, Carla 95, 229 CHORAL 132, 133, 134, 135 Devine, Margaret 90, 133 Fletcher, Roshcnda - 79 , ' Brock, Danielle 38, 39, 154, 156, 164, 165, Christy, Cynthia 153 Devine, Tom 86 Flores, Tom 53 A"5""' KU' 35 166 'Ciriello, Robert 111 Dharsono, Adhita 135, 154, 166, 133 Flynn, Matt 19, 21 Brodie, Steve 84, 85 'CIark, Kathryn 99, 116, 117 Dickson, Eddie 86, 87 'F0gle, Dalton 149 Brodsky, Michael 131 Clark, Mary 134, 135, 245 Diette, Steven 53 Foglesong, Curt 55, 132, 134, 135 Brooks, Mark 114 CLASSIFIED STAFF 146, 147 Dimarco, Paul 52, 53, 86, 87 Folan, Fam 19, 166, 172 Brown, Abigail 25, 94, 95 Clay, Pareell 123 Dines, Shani 121, 245 Foltz, Steven 12 Brown, Anthony 49, 163 Clement, Helena 97 Dilzler, Holly 99 Fong, Kris 95 BBCFI. Julian 212. 213 'Brown, Bruce 111, 189 Clements, Michael 55 Dixon, Elirabeth Z3, 183 FOODS 40, 41 BADMINTON 94. 95 Brown, Carrie 89, 100 Cleveland, Elisa 9 Dixon, Kenneth 86 FOOTBALL 43-53 Bailcy. Drrfifk 50 Brown, Christopher 163 Clinton, Steven 117, 132, 152 Dixon, Linda 30, 164 Ford, Kirstan 95 Bailey. James 169 Brown, David 38, 140, 164, 256 Clodfelter, Patricia 245 Dioltie, Susan 30, 31, 140, 158, 164, 199, Ford, Kragg 54, 55, 66, 67, 163 Baker. Matthew 232 Brown, Denise 97 Clysdale, Kelly 11, 30, 164 229, 256 Forgay, Paul 13, 68 BBKCF. TOUU 73. 156- 167- 153- 169- 172. 173 Brown, Elliot 54, 55, 66 Cockrill, Kelli 30 Dodson, Jeffrey 183 Foster, Gene 146 Bakkt, 1611 60- 61 Brown, Laura 159, 245 Cohen, Melinda 36 Dougherty, Cathy 229 Foster, Kelly 44 BAND 122- 123 Brown, Linda 30, 164 Cohen, Russ 164 'Doughty, Doris 91, 100, 116 Foster, Paul 58, 103 BANNER AND PENNANT 124. 125 Brown, Luis 109 Colburn, Kevin 132 Douglas, Michael 49, 51, 183 Foster, Sally 115, 212, 213 BHYNY. Mlfhfllf 133. 229 Brown, Mlchacl 53 'Colburn, Lynn 119 Dowell, Rhonda 121 'Fotion, Faythe 107 Bareford, John 40. 58. 60. 01. 71. 156. 229. Brown, Mita. 199 Coleman, Mike 67 Doyle, Sean 55,66 4.0 STUDENTS 212, 213 25' Brown. Scott 49, 51 Coleman, Theresa 88, 89, 164 Drake, Bernie 55, 66 'Fox, Stanley 112 Barkley- Dave 153 Brown, Sherry 97 Coleman, Tracie 99 DRAMA 133, 139 Franklen, Mia 163 BUHCY- T0dd 53 Bruno, Vincent 76 Conley, Cheryl 163 Du, Tram 161 'Freman, Bill 115 BGUICS, Jeff 163 Bryant, Tracie 99 Conlisk, Michelle 26, 27, 97, 164, 172 Duffy, Kimberly 95 Freeman, Mark 67 Bartholomew. Lee I22. 127. 160. l63. l69 Buckley, Janelle 95, 133, 135, 160, 245 Connell, Michael 85 Duffy, Patrick 108, 137, 133, 139, 160, 163, Freedman, Ruth 45 Bartley. Barbara 146 Buhler, Mary 119, 172, eover Conrad, Carcn ll, 120, 121, 229 164, 165, 166, 133 Freitag, Cornelia 160 Banos. John 4. 154. ISO. 160. 103. 164. 172. Bujarski, James 122, 212,213 Conroy, John 54, 55 Duke, Timothy 53 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS 246-247 132 ZI2. 213. 249. 256 Buyarski, Robert 63, 122, 168, 169, 229 Conway, Cathy 36, 163 Dunn, Stephanie 34, 167, 169 FRESHMAN 0FF1CERS 246- 241 B2ll'WlCk. 03111111 231 Burcombc, Michael 58 Cook, Donald 60 Duong, Linh 171 Frost, Todd 212, 213 Barwick. Susan 76 Burger, Mike 41 Cook, Karen 122, 159, 166, 229 Durkin, Joseph 133 Fudge, Randall 122, 123, 132, 138, 160, 162, BASEBALL 84-87 Burgess, La Tonya 93 Cooper, Lynn 30, 111, 154, 156, 164, 166, Durr, Kevin 49 163, 166, 163, 169, 202, 212 BASKETBALL BOYS' Burlts, Gail 102 228, ZZ9 Dwyer, Melinda 3, 229 Fulton, Susan 122 BASKETBALL GIRLS' 92. 93 Bnrlrs, Tiem -Cooper, Marvin 115 Driltowski, Annette 96, 97, 156, 199, 229 Furr, Arnold 46, 71, 81 Baltfllfill. Talfllila 132 Burks, Monde 60 Cooper, Orlando 53 Furry, Laurina 19 Bates. Laura 99. ll7 Burks, Tim 60, 86 Copley, James 34, 85 Billcflnrld. Rick 9. 57. 71 Burson, Shelby 118, 119, 164 Corley, Gary 49, 163 Bali- -'ll' ll- 154. 244 Bush. Donald 111 Correa, John 84, 85 Baa. Christopher 53 BUSINESS AND FINE ARTS 113, 119 CORYDON AND GRAPHICS 142, 143 Baaghraan. Caroline 10. 132. 164 Butler, valanitta 30 Cotslclow. Lori 122 Eastman, Daniel 162, 163, 166, 167, 229 , Baxter. Jill J0. l32. 164 Butow, Richard Z4 Coulson, Jerry 71 Eastman, Tim 66 Gaines, Elizabeth 120, 121, 122, 132, 212, Beaeharnp, Chris 53 Byers, Sherry 245 COUNSELORS AND SPECIAL ECONOMIC CRUNC11 34, 35 213 LEFT: GROWING UP FASTER- In Chemistry teacher Charles Wtlshlre im- MOMENTS- Mary Buhler and Russ front of a looming apartment complex, Jeff presses upon hls students sc1ence's develop- Kohn slip away from their daily pressures to Snow and Mary Kemeny contemplate the mg role ln their future. LOST IN THE share a romantic sunset over Alamitos Bay. realltles of the future ln llght of a high-rlse WOODS- On a solitary hike in the Sier- HEADLIGHTING THEIR FUTURE- soclety. BACK COVER: BLASTING ras, Mark Johnson carries a full pack for Dick Lee and Gary Clark explore the world OFF- The space shuttle hurtles lnto Ofblt camping. FRONT COVER: POST GAME of mechanics in their Auto Shop class. on tts htstorlc Aprll 12th, 1981 mlsslott. FATIGUE- Dexter Croons soothes hls KNOWLEDGE IN THE MAKING- brow after defeating Jordan. STOLEN "' Certified and Classified Staff Index 3 cia, ifer due gory arner, John Gaskill, Lisa Gatlin, Julie Gauvin, Michelle Geiger, April Gendreau. David Gentilman, Karen Gerbing. Tiffany GERMAN CLUB Germany, Melven Gibson, Douglas Gilliam, Debbie GIRLS' LEAGUE Glascock, Nevenka 'Glasgow, Merle Glenn,'RonaId Glenn, Yolanda Glover, Harold Glumm, Laurie Godes, David Golden, Stephan Goetz, Michelle Gonaales, Lorrie Goodwin, David Gordon, Kimarie Gotama, Sidhartha 'Goto, Toshiko GRADUATES GRADUATION Graham, Richard 'Grainge, Barbara Granit, Todd Grant, Marlease Grauten, Nancy 'Gray, Cassie 'Gray. Norris 'Gray, Rita Grayston, Timothy Greci, Cathy Greene, Caryn Greene, Deborah Greer, Robert GrifEn, Alicia Griflin, C. Gary Griffin, Johnny Griflin, Maureen Gross, Cheryl Gross. Richard Grosso, Julie Groves, Dean 13, 156. Gruneison, Jayde Guerrero, John Guest, Amber Gumm, LaRonda Gunnels, Tressa Gunsaulus, Cassandra GYMNASTICS-BOY GYMNASTICS-GI y Habel, Joy 'Haddy, James Haines, Troy Hairrell, Dorinda Hairrell, Les Hale, Mary Hall. Gail Hall. Kisha HaI1, Miche Hall, Moll' Halligan, John 'Ha1sled, Carl Hamann, Ernest Ham Ham id, Karim ilton, Ken Hammer, Teri Hammond, Douglas Hammond, Stacey Hampton, Greg Haney, William Hanief, Carrie Hannibal, Vanessa Hannum, Barry Hansen, Mark Hardaway, James Harden, Garon Hardos, Diann Harkias, Ann Harold, Stephanie Harrington. Akemi Harrington, Robin Harrington, Ron 'Harris, Buckner Harris, Robert Harris, Scott Hart, David Hartsock, lra Hatchell, Joseph Hatton. Heidi Hawkes, Lisa Hawley, Adam Hayes, Clarissa 254 Hazard, Thomas 1 Pau 97 Lazcano, Eduardo 245 McCracken, Jackie 26, 27, 164, I' 123 Hallett, Lorie 32, 33 Le Duc, Carol 159 McCullough, Kimberley 162, 11 39, 202, 212. 213 Head, Pamela , Robyn 154, 163, 246 Lee, Dick C1-,yu Mcponough, 311111, 21 75 Heard, Nancie 'John, Waldemar 146 Lee, Jennifer 164 McFadyen, Ian 35, 57, 71, 142, 2, 87 Heath, Kendall Johnson, Chamine 163 Lee, Karen 89, 90, 140, 141, 164, 229, 256 Jackie 90, 100, 2' II5 Heath, John 3 Johnson, Joe 146 Lefebvre, Patricia 9 lellc , 1 95 Heitman, Eric 9, 53 Johnson, Liz 93, 163 James - 1. SB, 89, 100 ' us, Lori Johnson, , 10, 54, 55, 65, 69, 154, S11a11y11 1 1, 54, 55, 212, 2 , Robert 158, 172 1:11111 3,311 ,9g, 9 13 5 159, 160, 1 pstead, Anna 9 uso Ile 97 1er, David son, Hg3111g1 160, rlacher, Tammy n, Val 15, 19. 34, 132, 159, 1611111113 I 60, 61, rman, Dan 2 rnandel, Denise 8 et, 30, 31, 93, 97, 164 Steve 77, 244, 245 21 45, 121 Hibner, Jennifer 5 , Adam 53 Leuer, Paula 27, 156, 164, 172 23, 158, 159 'Hicks, Lawrence 116 J Dere B vine, 11 222, 90,9 3 Higgi pri 1 F 158, 16 9 Sc 11 ' 16, , 135, 97 ra 135 nes, 30, 100, 106 e I 1 JONCS, Tere 95 is, Sa 25, 30, 164 McRae, Michele Lee , 53 an, Emily 158 Jorgensen, Janet 4 Liboon, Ronald 76 Mead, Davi 1 .1135 Hi ' s, Julie 96, 97, 156, 1 9 Joseph, Mi 4 9 THE LIGH SIDE Meckes, Ma 86, 2 228 H s, Natalie 7 IOR ICERS 2211, 229 Lillenber Medrano, A Kurt 6 IOR TRAITS 214-227 ind, 13, 55, 6 , 4, Megorden, J 6, 1 r, Renee 1 HE 228, 229 16 3, 1 213, 56 4, , y, Michael , , 229 Melvin, Ty ersorr, Martha , ristin 0, 229 Mendenhal nnee 30, 2 28, 33, 97, 17 1 man, Ronald 78, 79, 138, , 'Lipiz, Nilo 109 Meng, Reth 41, 2 163, 166, I 12, 113 Liter, John 86, 87 'Meredlth, Norman E1 1 9 Hernandez, Daniel 117 LITERARY GUILD 164, 165 Merrilield, Gregory 174-211 Hicks, Stephanie 163 Livingston, Andrea 167, 169 Mesa, Frank 24, 52, 53, 136, 248, 249 Hicks, Tracy 101 Livingsto icky 55, 67 Meyer, Jennifer Ann , 244, 2 58 lqannn, 0 9, 76, 79, 39, Leelrar e 228 Meyer, J 212, 2 65 160, 172 LOCkr' rislen 89 Meyer Kahl, Kristi 24 Lwrlz rr 79 'Mis 87. l 14,1511-, 1,,ff1 ,6 Long 131 Mile 154, 1 1411111111111 M 1 g, 90,95 Miller, 23, 21, . lt K111111115111, C 4, 1 , 144 g, Melissa I 1, 156, 63, 229 166, 169, 190, 2 Ka1a111,110S, 143, 11 , 243 Longville, Jennifer 90, 91 Miller, Eric l Ka1a11a1105, Mike 31 Lorin ward 137, 143, 169, 229 iller, Felicia Hohma iana 100 Kar ' 'ek 11, 81, 182 ' rrrll 1 111 11116 30, 31, 132, 229 de rr 77 15 163 in, Randall 1, 2, 64, 17 Mil is 23, 122, 15 133, 134, 1 hbie 1 r na, M ni , 2 212, , 227, ' , M 19, 110, 142, I 6, 212 na, i Danica 134 r, Rando BI, hen 100, 1 63. 21 3 K3 ggna, 1111 athy 2 13 llican, - me vin 167, 169 Kaye, 3111513 121, 155, ove, Ja ne 79 ills, 33 Holt, A 52. 53 1r..11e,r31,.ny 133 Lowman. srlrlgel so Mllls. Lara HOMEC ING -2l Km., cmd, Lowry, Stephanie 11, 122 Mills, Peter l 122, 163 Hooker, Emilie ' Kee ach, ald Mina, Mark 5. 2 Hooker, Marc 3 11, 1 6, bvi 1 5 Mlnson, Dale 81. Hopper, Ronald 58 er, Brenda 7, Mirella, Lapia 4 'Horowitt, Phyllis 91, 164 V IA . Mislwr. Alan , 8 4, Horton, Laura , gorge 55, 64, ren, lei B, 4 , 121, 212, MR. RAM 2, l 56 Hestlns, Jaelr 52. , Shirley Mitchell. Car 33 56. 104 HOUR TO DEVOUR 166, 3,111 99 Lussier, S ron ls. , , l Mizurnoiu, 30, , 156 1 127 Heuser, Terri 9 erneny. Mary 252 Luther. John 122 ' 1 18, 164, 229 H0 Connie 169, 245 111113, David Lyles, Mark 245 ve 60, 61, 2 28, 29 311111, 133, 119, 155, 153, 164, ,111 , 1-any Lyman, Lori 7, . 163, 16 2, , 162, I 93, 97 212, 21 6 ers 'glor' 2 6 onaghan 9, 164, 165, 1 jimmy K 1 1 ontoya, 35, 122, 1 8, even 16, l9. l vw E Orrlrfll l , Victoria 15 acl 6, 163, , 165, MOOYC- All dgeons, Chris 147 ES 30, 31 Moore. KHIIICYIIIC 134, 1 Hudson, Rebecca 135, 158, 2 . Daryl 84, 85 Moore. Lisa Huff, Robert ss, 141111, Guy l56. 229 Moore. Randall 79.1 Huggins, Lashawn King, srery, 161 Om- Rlfado 1 Hughes, David 3 Kin 4 ons Thanh 222 orales, A.,Chrls Humphrey, Ke 71 'Ki m C 222 'Morales, Arles ' 89, 93. Z' 135, 169 Humphrey' R 49' 71, 101' 135 :Ki , I 7 1 vi 22 Morfoot, Deanna 89, 97, 154, 24 . .651 K 12, 1 34' , 229 Mabmy, Rem 19' 32' 1 Morfoot, Stcpltani 41, 4 L 120, 121 , 1,111,311 M . even H 162' 169' Morimolo, Scott 19 1, 99 , E1 12, 21 . 12' 21 Morris, Kristen I 4 l 15, 1 135, 158, 229 9, 140. 164. , 213, 227. C ay' Rohm Morris. Paul , 2, 1 121, 1 a liz 256 Madrid. Noe, ,fm Mrrrrlslr. Casan 30, . . 7 '- . haf- 1 120. 121 Krrivvlc. Kerry 30. 159 Malachi, Ronald 135 MOSS' Maliak' 93, 163, 169 Hyns n, Felicia 163, 167, 169 KNOWLEDGE EXPLOSION 6, 7 Malin' Duane Earl 222 Mow1c6,She11cy 55, 6 91 n. Kimberly l67, l69 141,111 11.155111 Com, 36, 76, 172 Malone, Sm m Mueller. Linda l4o. l41,, 6, 157, 164, 2 l2l lc6ss. Keith 63 Maly, seen 107 mr 249- 7 114,11 Kara. Jeffrey 55. 143, 170 mm 49 Muk. Sam . 12. 82. I KRW' 'W 9 nlrs. arles 222 M'1"'S""- 1 5 . 12 163. fl f '60 Marrnion. Michelle 111, 69, 100,245 M'1"l"- Ma , , 5, , 213 mashiro, John Y 55, - 222 MUfd0C11- Ja 55. 66 andy 2 e e, r l 162, 222 M"'P1'cY'1"'1 19 I U Uhr' , 109 I Marquei, Roccio 222 Murphy' Hama ,1 30, 164 Marqutl' 53 Murphy, blcphani 53 1 x 114, 115 51,1 222 M"'P"Y- Wand' 7 16 USTRIAL EDUCATION 252-255 a l, J6lln 245 M""f'Y' Um 31- 39' 154- '56' 16" 1 14 S212C0,William 76 Martin, Scott David 221,222 1 , '66' ' 17, 25, 68 INTERACT 160, 161 M,,111,.c,, wendy 222 MUS" M 162' ' 90. 91 ISSUES 47 43 Marty. Karen 158, 163, 246 229 Mashiyama. Peter 82, 222 53 Masko. Stacey 102 160 Mastcn, Tammy 99 1224 127 Labonte, Renee Jo, l64 MATH CLUB 162, 163 .. 531521 33 Labor, Pe 104 Mallreny. Brel lx, 126, 127, V136 . ' 89. 107 . La ndrea 167, 169 Marllews. Kernn ' if 142, 145 Jackert, Lisa 122. 125, 160 rg, Laclnda 295 MH11llX.GHl'y 614, 71. 1 I NATIONAL FORENSI AGUE 1 223 Jackson, Anthony 49 1' pson, Marshall 49. 51 Mayo, Donna f I 7 119, 93 ld 1 89. 100 Jackson, Dana 19, 26, 27, 69, 132, 137 , - April 99 cAuliffe, Fra 99, lll -F ATIONAI. HONOR S 1, TY 212,: 30. 164 Jaelrson, Marc 12, 13, 19, 49, 51 La . . , 77 cBain, R ' 222 , 111, 1411111111 1, 100 Jaets6n, Pamela 166, 169 -Lam., 111,11 14. 160 McBride, a loo ' 1sl,1,,,,,, 13111 l 116. 117 Jackson, Tom 122, 229 'Larsen, Walter 6, 9. 111 McCar ilccn X , 158, 222 1 Nelson, Kimberly 78 James, Carol 34 Lasher, Jennifer ll, ' ,', , 164, 23, McCart ilav 35,3 , 1 4, 1511, 222, Ncrcnbcrg. Dcnu , 223 James. Margaret 104. 105 Larrsrlle. Andrea .. "J 223. 229 Newland. Landicc ' 97, 110- 146 Jarrett, Yvonne 30, 95, 229 Lat1sch, Brett ' 55, 6 . CIICYYI 222 Nguyen, Hong Loan 71 JAZZ 126, 127 Laughlin, Ehren I ,82, 181, 245 djaulcy, Urondu 93 Nguyen, Hnycn j 13 Jeffers, Margaret 88, 89, 100, 101, 172 Layra, Deborah ,f V 26, 27, 172 'McC1eary.Joscph 104, 105, 162 N,C111,1,, 1311116111 156, 135, 15g,j 100. 231 Jenkins, Franklin 49,50 .- ' ,. 54. 55. 65 McClure. Deirdre 112, 156. 160, 162, 163, Nley. August 245 Jensen, Michael 107, 119, lsf . r '7 ' 54, 55 164, 169. 199. 212. Z13. 222. 256 N,,1,,11,1, 11,141,111 1 53 Jimenez, Anna 90, 91 Lawson, Brian 53. 82 McCombcr, Alfred 311, 169. 222 Nikolctich. Lynne 88, lll. 135. 245 Jrrrrener, James 139, 160, 161. 164, 182, 256 Lawson, Susan 23. 166, 172 McCoy, Mellssa 222 N,,1,.l1,,,.,1., 14.11. 55, 66, 61, 159, g ' Certlfled and Classified Staff , Index Nishikawa. Michael 49 Powell, Damon 55, 66 Scheufele, Jeffrey 210 'Str0mberg, Harold 117, 231 Valor, Ele 212 Nix' Debomp, 145 Powell, Jayson 49, 50 Schill, Craig RNMENT 154-155 Vella, Cherilyn 245 Nolan' Kimberly JD, 40' Price, Eric 71 248 SCIENCE A MA , e 1, rrl 103, 140, 163, 164, 212, Vella. Greg 77 NON PICTURED GRADS 'Pri 'nger, 213 Veney, Valerie 167, 169, I73 Nonhl Chrismphgr Pr' , 1 1 99 mld. J , , ue . 77. 244 Ven. Andea 26, 27. 120, 121, 164, 172 hnoor, s ne 122, 229 oon 76, 164, iso, 212. 256 venreee, John 169 6, 30' 121, I5 3, AL AN 'r ATION Th , 135 non 30,150,229 vi. Van Ky 161 9, 255 104, 105 'Sc er, ames 110, , 161 'Sullivan, Daniel 122, 123 Vidano, Dan 86 iiyma ichael 122 Puca, lcolo 79 Schroeder, Jolene 90, 164, 229 SUMMER 250-251 Vieyra, Monica 122 1 Pugh, Barry 71 Schultz, David Surane. Mary 98, 9 Vigil, Cynlhia 163 Pugh, Ruben 71, 156, I72, 215 Schultz, Scoll 68, I rane. Ruben 51, 'ViItz, T 104, 105 Pulnam nise 18, 201 Schwab, Gary Sulllcs, Steve izcond lie 32, 154, 166, 169, 212, 213 hwimmer, Jeffrey Sutton, Gregory 2, ogl, rd 168, 169 Schwimmer, Linda , , 'Swain, Katherine Ernest 53 156, 15 69 231 Swanson. Sluarl on 52' 53' 223 Scott James 49, 71 Sweeney, C1lf1510P 53, 1 , , I2 co , 22, Scott, Susan 245 SWIMMING, BOYS' sa 57 C 58' H7 Omni ,M Sedano, Edward 39, 126, 127, 1 1MMING,G1RLS' F A ' PUS 144, 145 VQucsnel, Jeanine 229, 256 5011121110115 10111111 1 snr, ins 1511, 169 Quill and Scroll 164, las 11 46 ' da, Marie Quinlan, Bryan 1 11 . A 6. 163 6 , Perle C 172. 173 1 , Helen 99, 223 - me 29 n io 3 am, pu m die , 128 Walker, Lewenee 511, 59, 60, 61 ileen , 16 172 Corse 169 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2, 3 walker, Mike 222 mn 169 31111011- Af1f1C11C 93 Talwar, Anjali 30, 229 Wall, Lisa 12, 19, 132, loo, 170, 197 Oliver' rd 24 adcm-fe' b '26, 127 'Shapiro, Shari 109 Tam,-ns, Ca,-oline 11, 122 Walsh, Whitney 97 Oliver, Tamara 223 Pagqlg, lvliennel 163 Shavelle- David 55. 66. 75 T 30 werdle, Jamie Lee 97 Olivo, Mary Ann 223 Ramos, A,-mundo 53 'Shawver, David ,' ,... 53 Wan, .lacquelyn 103, 122, 125, 132, 166, Olse Elizabeth 95, 1511, ' -Rnmseyer, Philip I9, 107, 1412116111 Ta 49, 50, 81 177 OI lhryn Rankin, Shawn K'1'1' Tay 160 wneliinslon. Dwayne 511, el. 71 Ol in Rasmussen, Dana dr 51111131 Tay 53 Washingion, Katrina 135 99 1 7,. lzneninseen, Wendy 212 1061- D311 5- Tayl 229 WATER POLO 54. 55 Ralcliffev Ruben 60, 75 Taylo 53, 86 Watkins. Kathleen 163 7 9, 99 Tea. 1 - , 115 Waxman. Michelle 164 - ,,,,,,,,,.1, Tm, 44 S110PCrTC1f911CC 57 TEACHER FEATURE 1411, 149 Weaver, Mary 24, 100 ric .8 . 229 ynes, Hillary 97, 245 S1"1V"' Dam' 34' 45 Temple. Lisa ebb, J. 146. 147 CHBTRA 128. 129, 130, 131 lznynesrord, Shelley loo 511f01'1- M1C1"a1 51- S-BOYS' , ehsn on - 154 RGANIZATIONS DIVISION 152, 153 Reynesfnrd, Todd 2 51111111- SUW' IRLS' 90, 91 EK s A ECRE lo, 17 riee, Lawrence 49, 223 lggui, Claude 7 Siesel- KCI' 16 13. 119 . R ARTS eid su' 6, 122, 127 ' helh 14, 121 163, 164, 165, ninn, lonnlhn 76 160 . Kevin , y 105 , 212, 213 ner, John 71 Silva- ns, Milton 53 er, el 146 on, Ke ' 76 d ky , 52' 53 Silva- 127 Thomas, Regina 97 Weller, Don as 55, os, 61, 250 Osh, 53 ee i '02 Silver , Pa . 245 Thomas, Sean 53 'Wel1er, Ronald IOS ' 146 112 '511'10 31'1'Y 167 Thompson, Denise 159, 160, 163, 212 Wells, Deborah 33 W, 4 hy 3 160 S1m0Y1r SICVCII 142- 143 Thompson, Diedra 1 arylynn 30 iron, K h 7 , 156, 157, ning, Kin. 30 Simone- 1-1111111 30- 156. 159. 170. 229 Tinson, Anehang 1 ee, id 145 163. 1194, 166, 163, 169, 172, , Z1 6 eynolds, Shauna 90, 91, 132, 138 Simons- Oda' Tinson, Brian 120, owell 229 Ou, Selha Z3 Remple, Russell I img' 54 Tinson, Patrici ee er, Fredrick 53 Outwater. Karen 160 lzennieh, Jil Single P8111 161 Toliver, Den wheeley. Lori 19, 166, 167, 172 Ov 61, 228 Residor, f 51' 64- 172- Toinis. Re e 1, 44, 16 , whnnker, Kevin sa, ss , 53 Rhodes, Bri - 213- 256 Torres, e 158 'Whi!e, John 60, 61 Ozeretny, nel 49 Rhodes, D , 7 1 202 5 '10 236 10512110 M0 146 While- Kimberly 34 ' Rice' Jenn- U5 Skare, Pamela 34, 99, 2, 133, 159, 163, Toslgdg, gland 19' 163, 164, 191 White, Marvin 71 Rielinrdso 159, 224 166 Towns, Connie 93, 163 whire. S1ep1ien 46. 57, ss, 59, dl, 71 Rickenhac as 5112, 155' 157, '50, Sleelh. Brian 122. 127. 160. 169. 212. 213 Towns, Mary ' eleather, Bernice 142, 168 3, 164, 02, 212, 213, 'Cm' 16- 23- 15 29 Townse Greta 167 er, 2' 121 222, 256 01'11311'1- 105' 13 11 Mo ' I I, il andra 39, 90, 172 ell, G 55 310531 11 16 ' ' , Evn 79 dgel Larry . 66, 117 nour. 145 5"'111'- - 75 229- 2 I 96. is A ss, 127 i arlin , 1604 , 169, , ll5 Sm' F1 amm . -111 1 -, ' ms 122. 138.229 '72 Rilg , ickie 132, 153 5 - 1511 5 . .61 Trammell, Mary 30, 99, 164 e 79 49 Rivera, Ren, S3 S 111. 163 Trampush, Tracy 25, 27, 172 Williams, Ponlnnd 34 an ,bm ,nv mv my mv W Ri,e,,,,,, AM ,Zh 154' 228, no Smith. Laura 95 Tran. Anh Hue 161 Williams, lzedinn 92, 93, 163 Papas, Maria 212, 213 Roberls, Rena 159 5"'1111- M1C1'2C1 9- 57- 215 Tran. Kiev N500 161 'William Rifhard 115. 142 P V Douglas IZ' 55. 69 Roberts' Brian 7 SlTl1l1l. 11056113 112 Tran, Thuy 161, 227 Williamson, Charles 86 Par S' Cindy ov M3 Robinson, Linda I ! L 12' 213 Smith, Tamara 99 Trani, Nick 100 Williamson, Gregory 48, 49 PM S' Dm, 55 I, , son, , 1 . 1 in 51111111 65. 156. 160. 153. 212. 213 Treo, Mich 122 Williamson, Mary 99 pm mln' L 3 gon, , 7 163 5 - f S 164 T le, L illiamson, Sean 53 P, v Em ns f .46 Smyth, e 30, 89, 100, 164 ,L ' 49' 7,' ,63 Joan OC I 60 Snedd Laurie 75, 76 ll' 3 Dm- 134' '35 p ,M Y .- I QQ, Q B2 5""1 76 14 ne, d 127, 132,l33, 13 R -, :resa 40 "Y 13' 24- 48141 51- 252 '11 1411511111 161 ' ' Q 169 . gg Mice ,lg now, Rooerl 25, sz, 53 Ts John ,50 158 mem, ' 23 53' 1 ' Sharon 30' 245 Snydef- 0311111 17- 132- 133- 134- 137 T , Glenn 81 'Wilshire, Charles 112 AND G i I I H6' H7 R um E 3 Y 90' I07v 148' Snyder, Kimberley 27, 154, 172 T Mark 223 Wilson, Bryan 75 mm' Angela 166 A - -' 178, 245 S'1YdC1'. 11410111101 60 'Tupasi, Teolista I06 Wisberger, Kenneth 53 lim,-Son, Michel, 167 Rosenqvisr, Brynn 144 SOCIAL STUDIES AND 1'0RE1GN Turang. Paul 102, 164 Wisniewski. Michael 53. 127 'Pedersen' Rosi 103, 109, 149, 165 Rosenslein, Wendy 110, 133, 135 137, 138, LANGUAGES, r- 110- 111 TWICY- -1Uf1'1'CY 52 wma'-G1'CS0fY 76 pcd,,c,,,l,v Chmcs 55' 56 5 160, 162, 163, 1156, 12, 59 ff 171' Turner, Kennelh f n, Kenneth 65, 164, 212 Pchlivanian, George 129. 130, 21 'umpo , hin . RE 0FF1CE A V 245 '1 4' . Michelle M. 14. 93. 99. 140. 156. pm, im Ron-1 PORTRMTS f - 243 158, 164, 172, 210, 211. 212, 213, 256 'PenhaIl, Delbert 112 Ro er J, - " 'W 119 , 4 WRBTLING so ss Pennington, shenee 97 R -- , 66' PANISHXFRENCH CLUB lj' 160, 161 f ' wn, Wayne 164 PEOPLE DIVISION R ' 163. 'f 9 - A 1 PEPSTERS 6,27 R11 - 1 een 95. SPWS- Tm 173 pmy, gym 61 Russell, Keith 61 SPECW- EVENTS 311- 39 'Udarbe, Sheila 6 Perry, Frederick 53 R1-1llC11.G2y1C 112. 122. 125. 1513. 229 Spence-S1111 95 U1-de, Timothy 49, 57 Perry, Michele 95 Ryan. 89111 A1111 97. 245 SP"'4"- 'mid 116 Underwood, Kenneth 77 peed., Erika 30' 121, 1154 Ryee, Dawn 1611, 1119, iss, 229 SP1"- 107111101 11- 19- 23- 132- 137- 172 Underwood, lvlilre '52, 53, 228 P51417 THINGS ae, 37 Q 5991115 121V1510N 46- 47 Unilnn, Sharon 134, 1311, 139 Yarnnsnki, Joel 55, ss, 170 Peter, Michele 99, 15s 5P""S"- EUC 49 Unger, Candy 30 Yarger. Richard 52, 53 -perm, Daniel 114, 112 f Svfinger, Mnrh 13, zs, 29, 132, 133, 134. 'Urbanek, Roland lll, 1511 Ynlee, Adam 160 Peterson, Craig . 60,61 ' 137. 212. 213 Urstein, Roherl 44, 245 Young. Cheri 34 .pmovict Rod 1 146 , Stafford, Pnnl 102 Pelrnnoola, Caroline 27, 41, 137 64, S1Hg11a1'9.S1eve 60. 61. 84. 85. 156. 164. 165 y Salem, Deyi 10s, ' , 163, 64, 163- 169- 191- 229- 256 Peylon, Geoff - 16 , 172, 199, 212, 213 511115 M2012 79 Phillips, Jennenn 1 ' S311 , Ronda 135 51111111 V411 C 53- 114- 116 5 piau' Robyn I - I r ' Y' Angela I, YF 69 Slaxrud, Carla 20. 102, 160 I ' Piall, Peter -.ij V 19, 1 lman,J0ha1 ," 17 51 ' Phe' 51-1111 117 van, 52, 53,111 divar, Yolanda 122, 160, 1 g, Pierce, Julie 'F anders, The 24, Z8 . 1 146 Van, 161 - leski, John f 3 Polin, Brian 52, Sandi-q',EdiQrd 77, 121 . Laurenl,, 1a 38, 112 156, 160. Van, R . 53, 71 ' marripa, Frans' - ' 17 Porier, Charles ' 60. Sandra, Blirnoelh 158, 170 162. 163. 1 . 169. 199. 2021 , 213. 2-19,. I 'Van clenee. X . 119 1 er, Kollyn ,K A 1.1 79 P01'lCf. DCVSWYI 97 S ders, Mya 79 1' ,' 256ii I Van Horne, Vince X 1457 lelsdorf, Lois, A- Q ' P9s1. William 37. 164 ern, 109 liehles, John 1 79, 1671 venroon, Daniel 1 12 ss, 1617 ser. Jeff 55 Pnlocki, Gloria 95 V qmgn..-.-,n-1 7 , 80. BI lone, Elizabeth I Van Sant, Lisa 15 , 160, 172, 21 7 n, Andre , In 'I . 85 Poll, Margarel I9, 38, 121, 132, 133, 156, ' , nhorah , 142, 173 ne, Gregg ,60, 96, , . xx rclla, r.- 2, 53 164. 166. 172. 197. 212. 213. 256 ' ehnfer, Lisa 28, 29 Mark .. 711. If7 1 Van Solingen, c 1 -7' , K POTTERS AND PMNTERS 162. 163 Schafer, Richard 122 S! ' 'Vargas, Jac 146 ' li 4 .-x ' U' - PUUHCCY- Cvdfivk 71 Schechter. Gayle 90 'Slringfe cw, Elmer 1 ' 119, 148, ' 49, 51 , , 7 ef' 1 . X gg V, 1' is --ff 'Certified and Classified Staff Index 255 Christine Akahoshi Anthony Armijo Lynette Bellini Norman Birnberg Sharon Brennan Tommy Brown Joseph Bryant Donald Burton Richard Butler Robert Byrd Kenneth Calhoun Paul Castaneda Veng Chang Soven Chantha Sithat Chheang Ly Chheng Vuoch Chhu Brian Clough OH William Coleman Kathy Crowder Billie Dennis Norma Duarte My Diep Loxel Gilkey Nevenke Glascock Nancy Grouten Barry Griff Adam Harrison Howard Hawkins Bonnie Haynes Pamela Heuchen Lewis Humphries Dwayne Hunt Chau Huynh Valerie lapello Terrance Johnson -Pictured Graduates Jeffrey Johnston Milton Joseph Michael Kasinga Vuong Kelly Paul Kester Daryl King Laura Latraille Dung Le Doug Lee Gary Leong Emmy Lewis Jorge Lopez Chinh Ly Ming Ly Maria Marquez John Mathews Todd Metz Randolph Millerm Mark Morton James Murdoch Lam Ngo Andrew Patriarca Jose Pena Maria Perez Robert Pugh Roxanne Ramos Denise Rasar Vanna Rim Chris Romo Greg Russel Sandra Ryon Poun Sida David Silve Dararith Sin Hung Sin Niem Sisawang Chanmony So Vanna Sy Martin Tapia Bic Te Sombat Thaopraseuth y Michael Tracy John Vertrees Eugene Waggoner Yvonne Walker Leonard Washington Marvin White Craig Williams Gregory Williamson Marcel Willis Long Yang Soeun Yuth Teresa Zepeda 1982 Aries Yearbook Staff M V, .. T FRONT: Randy Loughlin, Tal Finney, Ken Ostrow, Linda Mueller. FRONT ROW: Michelle Wrenn, Susan Djokic, Lori Lyman, Diane Nuttall, Alicia Walker, Carla St. Laurent, Karen Lee, Ruthie Berman, Karen Mizumoto. 2ND ROW: Alison Miller, Joanna Siragusa, Raj Ambe, David Carver, Yoon Suh, Kathy Brick, David Brown, Jeannine Quesnel, Jamie Howard, Margaret Pott. 3RD ROW: James Jimenez, Jeffrey Megorden, David Smith, Steve Stagnaro, Linda Schwimmer, Thomas Lind, Johnny B. Bartos, Rick Atwood, Tom Rickenbach, Derrick Sueki, Deirdre McClure, Kevin Klink, David Mead. Not pictured: Mrs. Joan Danielsen, Dean Groves. x Acknowledgements Photographs- Dina Aguilar, Susan Haley, Ken Henderson, Mike Keys. Picture Locations- Acres of Books, Allen Paper Co., Alpha Beta, A-VIDD Electronics, BiIl's Tuxes, Bobby McGee's, Bullock's Lakewood, Chuck E. Cheeses, Circle Raquetball, Claim Jumper, Computer Images, Conroy's, Denny's Headquarters, Disneyland Hotel, Dominic's Shoes, GTE Phone Mart QLakewoodJ, Golf n' Stuff, Judy's, Lakewood Miniature Golf, Long Beach Water Treatment Plant, Lucky's, Marie Callendar's, Marri's, McKenna's Creek, Naugles, Palm Tree Liquor, Piggy's Place, Plaza Bar- bers, Sam's Seafood, Seaport Village, Sizzler, Spencer's, Spring Florists, Subway Sandwiches, UA Movies CMarket Placel, Walden fCerritosJ. Colophon Aries is printed on 100-pound enamel, glossy stock. All type is set in Times Roman texcept for the cover, endsheets, and division page headlines, which are set in Orbitj. The following type sizes were used: Regular and Feature Copyg-10 pt., Captions and Folio ldents-6 pt.: Regular HeadIinesv30 pt., Feature Headlines-I8 pt., Page Numbers-24 pt. Featured quotes in the opening section are set in l4 pt. Times Roman Italic, I2 pt. Times Roman ltalic on the division pages and in the organizations section. The endsheets have a base color of yellow with True Blue spot color. The division pages use Yellow-Orange and True Blue as spot colors. Individual portraits and group photos were taken by Morris Studio. 2,050 copies ofthe book were printed at the Visalia, California plant of Jostcn's American Yearbook Company. Non-Pictured Graduates, Aries Staff Acknowledgements,Colophon Q W Q fiiwiiepw W wif XWXWWXNQV Q5 Q w wmw W QW WSE f Q W Q WSW Q3M if,QSeQQ WM M W M W 53353 fjw wiv W Q N Y f k9g0' fiiEW3?f5 Qg?yS4Nf fWf 1 S7 QQLQXWQL QQAQOYOQSD xw QX9 ifjgwfgyy wwsa XQQQEGQKVQQ ip, 1 f ,vw .ffijv V Ulf' QA! V0 R ' U an x -5 xx 1 11-JJ fp' ,5 KJ' X43 jf -9 . ' X cv' x J' O" . M fm OIJJQ- y gf XXL. X, , 2 xg 'Af wfW'M' JM5f-w.fL,xf My W Y x7 ff!-1 W gg I JJ GJ dxf! 1 0 Vill. ': W J' ,J 7' 1 Q If f O5 ,jf M 5 W L,! Y ,. Q uf if ., jf X EV I Q' E Af? QU f f ., -X ,Aw Aygr A , 'f ' 'klff if NK if ' w ' -'-'Q-'W - sf va 6 . Q 1ywfxHw,f J' gif X,,, . ,f,, , ,ljf VV ' v ,,,.T,W,,A,T V' :gf K L ,f l Af ' 5 ' Y ,XGJ S S Q s 'ing KJ K W, wk M GUN 'O 'X-ZLSL , xy f W A V -. xi . 'MQ Qw MN v .Q F 5 Q 3 5 I,, Q as we gy sf, A g U Q5 'M ' , .1, . . 'qbb W E ' 'r 15 E +-2 S? 3 3 35 3 2 ' K '?ffF"6? Gi ' 5: -F13 viivipigwgf ggnf-' 5-69290 Gen Q gf 477 A 5 S9 wfffgpgvf 9 wwf! M2 , My ji A 1," f i l .1 14.A' 1 V ",. L, . , , V' 1 A 5 ' as ' 1 A ,s -V,A I I. 1 JL, lllvv .I V, 4.2 L tjfiw b .yi . Q43 In ,XI-'J VZ, -. f , ,I z 1 , .QV W-, .,.,. 1. dv, 4 A-W - P- '-j 7 -. ,V ,g , l i! - "'f'ff.f'1' 3" -' ,- -rlii . 'AYX ' 1' m -+ "-A ml --'rf f B 5- - A 'L' f, ,N 1 . '---fs Y - K ' V . . 'F I 1 Vi" T,7 'rL-"' .' - ., 1:--. , 1 F., 21.-4 ' I -V. . J? ii .1 w - ' . ' -' f' . , Y- ,V ,. - rx g Y ' .412 A ff " f ,ww V 1 1 1 ,,, J HN, -, 'T 5: -V1 f "QI 5355, - -L- , 4 Af J L ' ,n Q Q 'jj 4' - .4- 4 " I " 3 A , Q, '1 A : 31 -XQI b l I -' I. Y I -5-'L ' ' X W ..Av, 4147. F-fAyi,f: , 1. 5 In V' K A 2 M 9 JW ff 4 x LJ W f ' , ' 1 " if , K I ,J f RCC 1 f' , "Qi 4 'I A' si I gif 'LN -'b , :ly ,ilv In ' 0

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