X X-Vw H 7' G, of 5-0704 i fm' Jxx, fx? GQ , guru . ... -M ff , ,f if Q f cnc. 7 OM S+.. L K I km DOK-5'm3K Uxfef VXCLCQ Q ' fg-1' 0.9. M J' f , Qpwv LJ SC1e,,ruQ52., 3'!'1M gffcj K ff -.2--f-,,' 1100. fppqfw-654+-' 4.4, oflf'-'C Uv Sqiifwqjg, X x 1 A f 15:5 Qioflf' 7bg,Q,U f hgtvgpg QJWNQ ,XX by A gl-X-ici L04 YVEQ. L.i.v1?n!f fig!! vfow QQMQ U,-6,yl.5f1,f1fvx.6?'f C5 aff- Q2 ecww' fam. f ff1Qf'? Q mn 5+-WA fpMe+.-ON' 3 DMA -. W A WJ: fm fm f f f Xvwrlf Wl4yWY JIM iwuv VU 706' 429 ., -1' QL 1 x K ' , ,!jjf,,.-4:f:w:pfsX - V an OJ G f ,C b i jf YO' M I The Nexvpy C,J0y'lof'0-7ar 4XN- ,--- X wiff be? gOl3Lx?I'1-I' uw'7Llf1 S7'0n59S! Q! - ' A :NW amy 9 Qixfnln FH' Y 22 MOULD 1,1 9r'ea f' SMUTQWVQV' ' ui, I W Q Wvb2 w,0'fV1, qf-357,35-ixx 0-W4-W X Ginn . 'Ui X4-sk GLM 9 5643-0' 7 Qppjn 4351951-,f?,,S0g-QQ' Ziff Mia!! 3 LJ N L 4 fmfff fmfh Y- NMMA 6Q,f14fl9f'75 4JQ'5M Www' Ok cyaod,,22f vl,, h fefyf- ,DV 'I wwf self mm 0' vu CM' YW- lf'A b'+ Qihlezi-fw Zpgff jx joe!! QAM J NJA fwf K' WC, ,gf 4 If KX-293V x Xlovx af! CJ 'QAQQHCQ-I .XQVAQS . HQOQ CD areal S A Q 1 M353 ,159 5 6 l.i.fE1Lfx Mount Carmel Vehicle in an Out of Control pep rally, Contents: Gpening 2 Faculty 308 Student Life 18 Literary Contest 334 Clubs 48 Current Events 338 Mini Mag 86 Index 346 Seniors 94 Advertising 358 Llnderclass 160 Closing 374 Sports 232 2 Colophone 382 The Odyssey Poway High School Gary Bradshaw Advisor Noel R. Mellon Editor-in-Chief Out Oli Clovrtlioi 1 2 1 1.1 E 911 1 I 1 7 A ra, ' , 1 gs I+: rift-gwvfw , : : Qff . gg-gs mf' , , , 'Diff' ' 'M 11 1 31722 E H.. '1 ' 3 . ' .fi 1' 1.1 .'. 11' ,. . .' 'L 1.,-1-x7 Hiwiwl 1.1. ,.- 7, , M-1 f.-re., n.11w 11. .14-1 . 1- .11 Q 1 . ,..,,c.1,, ..,,,1 1, W... rr11r r1 E , - 11 :21am fs H sas S 1 -' 15 ' N ' 'A A 'lfxk W if . ,, ' .' ',4.lww:-:Ei-31251, , 1 ig 21:13 ,1 23 1 1 Lrfivw gf -' Em' leg V! 21 z' z fs 1 1 1 1 1 W W Y A 5 111,11 , M 1 r Eg , 1 3 'l 21 X 1 52 f 1 H 1 B11 V, La E A N a 5 J 1 1 J JS 1 , 1 1 11,11 IH 'mm ---'- we 2 I alifzfizfz- 1 ., H ai' H--H1, 'rfN 4.::::'n-N-' - 441 ' I 2 ,. '1': 1 111-1-1'-'H '-1-if--Q-E-, ,,,:--- 1- 1 ' iw f 311 111- - - X.. ' -- t H-N..,w4fV.-I . ' K4 ff..f,-A rx 'Q I Q2 ' 1 1 A I ' A 4 , 'D 5 ,....,q,..,,..... ...f Y Q ,mm 'N E' 3 X ef 7' . if - ,Q -1. 1 -if g ns 'I sf Geoff Johnston Hips through schedules on the first doy, looking to see if any friends share his classes. 2 Opening - Underclussmen Curtis Page and Chris Muckley wor- ry about what teachers the com- puter randomly se' Iectecl for them. First Doy , ff lk' Q- i' :Q A Y-P.. 2 9 sq 13,121 'Q . of 1:53 1 si 1'H '111i:gf 'H -' z N-ii5g?gT1M , Xl 1,,i.3i,,,i,,,i,-,, i ! ll, ' L f-1... .ff '. : X'i X X' s. ,.i:1:s-.zmzzmszl ll l 5 i --2-I-2-11 -ffm- -wx :f,.ii,.-, ,, ,, ,-....m:n.,eg::gg E. Slug :Q ' , T, .M ,fi E' :Wye--I-25,LIT ' f 'f , ,,.,5L-:sm 45:1:'5L. f.f:::'---- 1. ---r ,ui it ., M ---- seg- m3: . i'i2i,ii'XilX ,Xii -m..:.wi-nf-Q!-we-sp- -I . ,I :M ,:j Miiislf-fefzsmwdm ' , 'M e-- ' ll T ' 'L, 'f,,.-n':::-1' i l -r -,. -M -- is-35, M- ww- ::: M HW ..s ..X f-Ni W---we-f ..v::5 M' H 'Ill' -ff-f X tl. W xv - ,LF .2-me 52' 1::':3-ma-f-,,.-.J:g 1 l X ss, -1- W, Y... - ---, my in L, ,, ,..,,. -er., ,,,, . sr ,,,,,,,, - ,-1, , V, ,V , , V i f- Mn- .-. .. -M E nur -' -- . , .i m-,iiX',ii XXiii.iilii'll,-si iii,-'il-tis' - 3 ,sn I g Y X .i X-iw ,limi My iX' fli' ,iliiiwl-in-Willy f l'jii'iii2',l --- , .W .-.. 4---1 e- X , X i3+,pi',,s-iw..-ii-fmii, Xi wilt:-'i'1,gi'ii -iw-, .. -- X -...nl i X 1 :iii iiiXiiiiiX:iii'i.X,iw --- 1- .L X L. ---P 1 X i , iw' itil. i,X,iX,,i.i iw--Xi i .H mf-ff , f i i ii Xi'!u'XXJmr'M'Xi-i' Wi' liiw1fwliiX,w aiww' if M- W -- M: ..-. -- -w ' i 'vii Willllii'If,i will l5'ifml'llll'll' will-li itll M, rr' Ywnrwngj .vrnnn V W VJ gn V l,i.X,it.'yi'1i,,ii ,Xviiiiiil mtaiijill' 'izll'M,illjL5, 1 i 3 i -iltlwilill 1 ' ' l l l Q l ' i i,i.,iitM iXiiiiiX , .-,i,i.. i l,iil.zii , WX i .M Three thousand uniquely individual human life forms poured into a campus created over twenty-seven years ago. On September 8, l 987, Poway High School came to life with achievers and progressers, learners and teachers. Previously, it sat empty - inhabited only by computer minds, shut in by tall, sharp black fences. In the East, the sun crawled over bulldozed mountains once inhabited by wildlife. The sun shone upon the anxious students as they made their way to the gym. Once in the lifeless structure, Titans waited in lines to receive Like the early morn- ing sunlight, the stu- dents filter through the front gates on the first day of school. their computerized schedules created Stocton Reed, once off the bus, plans to break in his brand new folder and school supplies. zwgwg by a micro chip counselor. Teachers and class periods became a surprise to under- classmen, they either thanked or cursed the com- puter that provided them. Then a sharp bell sound- ed. Students bumped and dodged through the crowd- ed halls and filed into classes. The first day had begun. Four hours later a familiar and welcome sound rang through the classrooms and halls. Like flies, students buzzed and darted to lunch lines, carts, and to the ticket booth to buy locks for lock- ers. Lines formed, longer and longer still. Complaints were made and small talk came out of the mouths of Titans standing in the heat. Three thousand students were kept in control by a few computers, buildings, a rule- book, and a large, black fence. Opening - First Day 3 we 'r'1e'q.,1,-w-4-,':-mwst1fi.'am.f-:fa-'nf1-wwf wi..i'., f -. v.-: 'V-4 'w L Ti Il'V 'ii'Wf'2 . l lM 'tfhi'?'Nlvf- ,, 1'i'lF - . .lie .4-v1..iw'1Mu.-:is-A-M:--ii'irw.v-ii1.4-w.4.x-ii iii- ..mf1w:'wi., - wriw' '. -ati-'iiiniliz mi -qi tm-'f,f,,'iiili',,i'iJ.i.i',cJf'li', i-mil ..-w-,ev-wefms 4.4,-,.,.f.-ty.. -,ef-sm w':-wi-1a.irmum-L , iiW'w-mw'-h- iv 1' .1 I 'e ' 1' - - wane we-.4'. wt ,Mai vi ':' 'rw'-it 'ji i 'J 1 s EE . 'i i i' . li' ll fl- 7 -Mllti f fii'i-':'i i1i11-'if':'. v'tl.'i wmmmunvi . .Lt .4--fe. H..1,i-.4 -J.. ., .1 ..,. l. iv . ,, 1. ,jf .i if-Mi' ..'.nu.iiyj-'-,,,. l. li ,iii .i..n, ni l - - ll . .- ', if-W ' ,l .i'.,f,,,i ,,f,li.iMwi.i fi, ' ., . lllgii i , is c i .:t,ff1w1. 2-1 i'1 1ig 'F ' W-ii' ...- ..f.., '-wen-f ..-.-,...---- . , 5 3-. :iiT.i.vJ. ,ii Y ,ir -. . .,,..,. -1-- i it f ' ll, in - '-zeegeaw-gt 1-ek e f Wm- .. ' M i -- , li' ' s 1-+.f:fi:i'if 2:52 ' ::: l' l' l ri 'TT:E---T? :2': ' ' TT- ' , 5 ' 1 e-:- 1 ' K -2.--135959111-'?l'3',g'?2:,:::g?iQ:N' ' r - mfr 5 'f,.' . ..,1z:,:.,,.,en.,Y ' 'f7'51?z1g. ,,,, ,,ig,g,gk,,,,,e::-if-1-:J 'Mg l,q..::E1M 5,1 1-:::ifj',1, 'mf --gg.-Jgf:-'t'ffj7gg1-,-s:::,':':'r2femjgfggu 4-1-arriiflj -112' f'--::----- - - - --.efieeeeffefvztfiawff--' --f-M-1- '11'-1':'2-ftaef e - 'eeeef5!.., Y ,,meQ1fff12i:e---Wiaff-1-EY-Y-Sm- - We finally made it, commented Shirah Madsen, but there's a long road ahead of us. The class of '88 completed its last year of high school with a little hard work and a lot of deter- mination. But an addiction to fun helped along the way. Seniors avidly participated in tailgate parties, early-morning breakfasts, and raged in broom hockey. These activities united the class to- gether for their last year. Many seniors adopted an easier schedule. By taking work experience or five classes instead of six, they cut down the actual hours spent here on campus. On the other hand, some chose to take AP. ladvanced placementi classes and hit the books. l might as well take the class now and get college plus high school credit, stated Monique Gaffney. All seniors faced senioritis, that famed disease, at one time or another. They found it difficult to concentrate in class. lt's difficult to think about physics or English or economics when the rest of your life is right around the corner, stated Holly Franklin. Many nodded their heads in agreement with her. Most all seniors began, struggled through, and completed the process of applying for col- lege. As letters of acceptance or rejection filled mailboxes in the spring, they began to look ahead and think about the future. The next step for seniors, controlling the rest of their lives. America Briseno, Zan Peters, Shane Roselle, Tina Darby, and Shannon Sassi await their senior breakfast at Denny's. Sarah Benson en- joys a peanut butter and jelly sandwich while breaking away from her homework. 4 Opening - Seniors Anaelisa Romero and Shelly Groomer persuade Andy Bai- ley into eating cafe- teria food. ,-3 , M 1 A C v--Q. '91 z i ,JV Q 1 +in- -r Gretchen Beck helps stranded Swonshee find her -Se , ig W1 ,Fl M., 'Q 'I , W' i -,if 'ai 1. . 5 ,, 95 g2i5E,4g'g,fa My ' 'WJ f , my ,9,,w,,Q.,g5,.,s ,Q vb.: ll i i ii if + :fi if , 1 'aw i i , , if, QM ,, , , 4 li, i ii naw, ',,,,,,,,. next cioss, i W, i w QWZW ,Qi 'Mi ,Rus sB5!:gx Q- W nh ii 1 1' i f-gm 5- ' . ,y wp 4 wiki :ww gziuqi-V'--,,3' ,V A I-if f' 'iii i ii ,gig .,,. gi M, I M i ni if H. iii iigima-.,-e:1ez.'fii F . ni ,f,,ig,W, Mi:i:i 'Q f 1 5 W ' A rw 'iw i ifiimiiyimcwa Q:-ii: - i. 'N i ' i, V , 1+--vs' Q2 F W W, iw iwg 'wifi LW, '-ii , fi- I f- i mai ww f '- '-i'-.ifi1',J:.w W W 'iw i ' pi ii, ,vi Ii, V V i i i 1' '14if,Wi'5, ,AAii,e,I,,5i,,: ,W43ui'may- '!hwa'If?:ff'f-1 'ij V ' if, fi ii' if' 2' K ll' If , I Qi' 1 I W f JfW!yiHii1l'iiii' MMM' 'i'17'iWi'fv L., -. fii ii' w iiifif ff f1 iwf wii'-4 WiFi Seniors plan out-ob controi activities ot the senior class meeting. g Z ' 1 g 1 Opening - Seniors 5 HM-iiwliii'iif,iw i iiff W!! WW, 1, .'w4iii ife1f'1iiiff WI, If ff' mf IIHWW iwii i,iiW'2-'wziiifiiwiiiifwpi- W i My puma 1. -.wr -Z' 1-nd ' A--+5-I Students line up to buy Cakes of break. Did they no- tice the change from Pepsi to Coke? . . 4? f- - X. f' 'I Peer counselors Carolyn Beattie, Paul Miller, and Me- lissa Dudek enjoy a lunch given in hon- or of new students. 4 6 Opening - Changes lug L. B Q ,Q-L' On your mark, get set, GG! The newest addition to Titan Stadi- um, an all-weather track completed the four hundred-thousand dollar proiect. lt replaced all others as the best high school track in San Diego. The peer counseling program, advised by counselors Dave Boul- s i ware and Cathy Moran, developed into an even larger program. The Titan Center, remodeled over the summer, was utilized by many students planning their futures. . i Road Work on Titan Way yielded more parking spots. The traffic problem, however, was still out of control. Steven Wrenn found a solution to the problem: l just mess C around after school until the traffic is gone. Waiting on campus in- .. stead in traffic lines was a good idea. - an NE:- ifms -- ' V g Coach Ernbry and Road work and re- 'FSQT-gr-iQ'flii..'l AJ. Miller survey work did not help the quality and util- the traffic problem ity of the new all- on Titan Way after weather track. school. j r 5 5 , 122- xg ' ...if 1: 'Ef5Ts?Q.l tl -1 f ef-fiif-S54 ' l' . 3-3 g ,gs .gf-1, B' of - -X -5- 4- X -. -1 . f . -4.3433 ,ff ----f'1.4?i?5E?f:1' 25, ff Il get E 3 . 5,--if 5, 5 5, :L X- Lg .3761 4 , f-s-,..,s 73 - 5' -- - 5, A . 'f 5 y- Q . Opening - Changes 7 .f , ,f- ,gf 1 , Q1 W f R, l P555fi27g1ex-52 ,ff, ' ' --.L:11,,:1 ' ff--,-,--,wgimgg-:,'-:r:mwf:,.: f--ff --- f--f --F fn f-N------V w 2 16 -'Y 1 iii' I . 'ing WW ,,.. Viiilflgr, - .V ef:-5,14 - Q ,MMV . wh, gg ,,,. H1- ,c JJ, :yz,m',fES3x f-.- ef W f '-W' v,f, K f . . M.M1 ,H .,,,, - 1 G A J 4 gp f ww ,im A - ' ' A K W ,,,, .N,, .WW v f ' ,,,, ,.,, ,. -, A . ,,,, .f. Students smashing cars with sledgehammers on the quad? l have got to see this! exclaimed a Titan passing by at lunch. Yes, it was true - the pep rally to really fire up Titans was under way in plain view. Guys and gals lined up to crunch the Official Sundevil Vehicle. Muscle and spirit vibrated through the air as the car shriveled and became mangled. This semi-controlled pep rally allowed Titan spirit to burst out of control as it never had before. It was evident that the A.S.B. worked on improving the quality of the pep rallies. Many new and improved ideas were carefully planned out and executed. Spirit really unites students. It gives us something to be proud and excited about, told Vicky DeBerry. Excitement definitely played a part in arousing Titan Spirit. Class unity also spirited Titans. The scoreboard told no lies when it read that the seniors held the most points in the class competition. With crazy pep rallies and excited students, our campus became alive with a great amount of fun. 4 Seniors squish Flatulence seems to themselves into a be a topic of study marked car on the at P.l-l.S. quad's stage to earn points at a pep rally. Opening Sp rut 9 if , -w . 4,3 mix Sarah Anchem, Muritza Sanchez, Michelle Castillo and Arlene Edqui- long decide that lunch is o grecrr time for socializing with friends. 10 Opening - Underclossmen 4 1 1 willin- 3, in F ' w ' i l xg fb ' l,:..f if 4 . X'g , x ' f' 7. 1 gi SQ, ix +V' Hey Freshman! yelled a rather large senior r .- - ,,-K 4 ii A, v'Mn-5,1 i 5 i . ,W 1 l.. S- it .. ri . 1 .bei Wersi! it s 2 1 f' . 5'- s X i iii Lai- ' , ' Q so s s - si ff. f f ' -,gjgrif ' '- ' t f ..,. across the quad. A new atmosphere surrounded freshmen in their first year of high school. l felt lost and confused, commented Steve Olson about the first week. Not only a huge new campus awaited their arrival, but a whole year of health class was scheduled by the computer for them. Sophomores kept up the pace in their second year of high school, finally ridding themselves of the fresh- man name. A lucky percentage of the class of '90 utilized the reduced driver's ed program. Although it was difficult to get in, I liked the more concentrated format that taught us the same things in one week that took a semester before, said Kevin Schuhl. Juniors, with a sigh of relief, thought back through the trials of the roughest and probably most demand- ing year of high school. A big smile for summer and senior-land appeared on the faces of the class of '89. Pat Phillips, after seeing a good-look- ing girl walk by, quickly loses inter- est in his homework paper. The curse of the three-headed mon- ster a.k,a Tony Matteuci, John Matteuci, and .leff Clarkson, is still evi- dent near class- rooms on campus. l wonder if l'm get- ting off at the right stop , . . Opening - Underclossmen 11 C.l.F. Banners fluttered on the gym wall. A ques- tion was posed: Would there be any additions throughout the year? Some Titan athletes strived to hold their titles while others worked towards gaining new. The team fvolleyballi was really ex- cited over C.l.F. All we wanted was to win and win big! stated Lynell Stokes, girls varsity volleyball player. With desires such as this, the athletes clear- ly showed the right atti- tudes. Team unity combined with effective coaching produced winning teams. Coach Champion created interesting methods to fire up his teams. l offer a steak dinner to each golf player who shoots below par. The inch of the steak increases with how many strokes below the ployer is. Coach Toretto uses a straightforward approach when uniting his teoms. l talk to them on the level. l say if they screw up they'll let themselves or their teammates down. We work together to achieve a common goal. That's what a team is really all about. W :SHU- Rewarding experiences resulted from athletics. Self-awareness, leadership and goal achievement were a few products. Consequently, close friendship and support derived from athletics. A forceful swing The Varsity Water smashed the soft- Polo team gets a ball into the for left pep talk from field. Coach Miller before the big game. 12 Opening - Sports il A freshman foot- ball player fills his helmet full of water to cool himself down after prac- tice. 5' 'H my L -5 V, -- ,K 2 xr '.'Go,,y.x4v'.q,f:s wr. 5 2, 7 1 w,1,Q5xJ, F , f f. V , K -,V f,.,x,,.,.V Art .,,.. ,,, 3 1 jg? QW ., .,,qN.,,, N s, ik' 'LLC' 45,4 ve 3' SN. W. 2 - 'fish ,- . V x v f, ..1k3,,W4,,,gg,1 ',,f A s K ,, n . f,,M 'ye f7,' '- f. Although u mil stat- ure is o prime factor 1 in basketball, Chris Mussey doesn't seem to miss his Sack of height. Q15-Q M gylvmigoc ' .7 -.,, . 51. J' ,,. X. , iw sn- I f bf., Q ,.....,, Mui, Wouidrft you like to know if the ball was caught? Krisie Fauts stretch- es to smash the ball over to the other side of the court. Opening - Sports 13 i i i ' fit 5 '5 ii i As Tommy Titan hits his snooze button for the last time, he decides to get himself up and ready for the challenging day ahead of him. After showering and eating a healthy breakfast, he checks to make sure all of his homework he completed the evening before appears in his backpack. Then he trudges off to school like thousands of other Titans - all fired up for a new day. We must agree: The principal reason we go to high school is to learn and enhance our education. And in attempting to do so, we make the best of it by including variety and as much fun as the rulebook allows. Getting out of control in the classroom may mean writing an action- packed story in English or creating your own entree in foods. One classroom that's defi- nitely out of control is Mr. Torretto's. Be- tween smashing his club on the desk and yelling out Biology terms we were forced to learn . . . but it was a blastl - Mara Weiss. With experiences such as these, students enjoyed learning in many classes. 14 Opening - Academics Being an excited student does not mean being enthu- siastic all of the time. Sarah Salazar stud- ies math, and a cool breeze blowing in fr o m th e d 0 o r keeps her mind fresh with analytical equations. Food always en- hances studytime - especially for Matt Uyeda and Matt Treichler. Physics students all have their various methods for note- taking. Joey Segoria tries creating a new type of paper airplane in- stead of completing his science lab. fs. ,A ff 5 'L'- 1,430 sf I, ff I 'S 1 Six' -J if-4' - '12-,...1,, Opening - Academics 15 , ss, .Aqq ,,V , AV i i i , Y, if ,Ml ll' ,lr i :gy i .. N li ll lllll ll 'l 5: Yllln r il ,, Vggglrl Q lf if li-fr M- A l' '.:i.f 'U' 'tt' , ' O I i ii P .... 'I'J FMTTT Yiiiririi i 1 lt's a secret! stated Paco Domenich when expressing his plans for weekend evenings. Obviously true, for Titans hungry for excitement unfortunately find practically nothing to do in Poway at night. Yes, the ritual of dinner, movie, or dancing eventually sets in, but if one looks hard enough he will find some creative teenagers hard at work overcoming the Friday Night Blues. Creativity and an open mind play a key role in the search for nighttime activities. Sometimes hunger persuades the body into late night shopping sprees. One time I was so bored l resorted to grocery shopping for my family, remembered Brian Forkas. Revenge with fun in mind might lead one to a car that needs alittle decorating. Trying to get out of control may wear out Titans eventually, leading them into dreamland where night life is never missed. me ff, ?i2,5g ,, tr Paco Domenich, Sa- brina Marshall, Eric Willis, Traci McClel- lan, and Noel Mel- lon agree that non- alcholic margaritas at El Torito aren't as good as the real thing. 16 Opening - Night life ..,m1X..-,.,.. , ' V- My ,y ,w 1..v,,L-v,f f : J, 'I W .mv'mmwwwp-.,q:zq:f'31,i?, ,4',VWWMM f ' W :ffwnvf M W Lv' WMM ffywqwffw.W.a6!,gm..uMww Q 1 f,.fwaggfmww,wmj-.wgfag w1,w,,f!m,, WW,fyW,W1W-ag ,- if wg: 'ff'ily'MW-QM1-'Wunvnm:w:J wan Wim.1'+.4,wa-Fwawww, - ' y4-Mm-m. ,v HZ-Wf' 'mm fmf7'm,Hf Mmqiim ,L ,- fp, y, f f p'1f'Jff'fM:u.1'gm 44, W74gq,.gw,g,.,Wp4Jf.43.1-wif' 3 , Hllwfwqn-.,ugM44 3n?g:y:Q-Mm M, Jw 'lv H MW, v'MI Ww.,f4y- :2m.,.4f1:r 4 ffm ? fy ww Jw Y wl mwiwflk fmmwiw www Hi- iw Q gyne'fV wf f'f wymfm- f uf mi . 13. wg? .,' w-ma :H f f -1 Y V' vw - .M--fm.-2L:,1:-Q-ffgaub 14' - , 4 ,W i 'EJ-de' ..,, 5J,.-+,,azf- -1 , ', ,Lu 'gig 'F ' 'i g g i g li ba - 51ZSf57if:5: ' - f'f'Z.1. -, f '4'1 -f'-5 , 1'lf ?1f fl x f -'-- -H - ' - - , 4 ' .-i-1 f' 'fb ii -Eg? il' of -. ifm . :ebay , H -- g-3232552 - iw.,,.w: - M 22- -f,f ,,,,, - , 1 U,,,,,, ,.HI,.W.m.-H-.., 'fm-:ff-:HM-:-iaezww .W.,,,m..M,.,.J.-...,,q if:--Muff - . v,w,.m, nyM . , , -- wa,zgngZ5WwM wynyggr 1 FEIS ..L,f:i.F ,1..,Mw,:?,'wL ?Mk'W1'!Z.' , . T-E11 1 H 'M:fWwjim am ff- Y ----- Qf ,,,q,, . u gsmwfva www , 1 :W nw Y, ,.W,, yw w umww' - aw W, ,. 'Wcr nf MWJWMMI:MmlNZ1fv'Wr1 ? f-'-7' , g:iif?'f::',5 '+4'1fW' w ' 1 Zwy Mifwmwfh ,.:mfzfKf1M . WK 11vf4' .f'.wm?1 -- W nw- X A - . XS. - N LK ml? - ,...-. f Y f Y 1-1 I 4 N., - K . X Trenoce Beoudet and Louro Tomlin- son 'Ntoilet paper o riend's cor for late- night fun ond enter- ainment. Shopping for cz por- y is not difficult if he right iunk foods ore bought. Opening - Night life 17 vga eu, is 2 tg g s ii 1- s H gait S!!! Activities don't make school such a jail. They makeitamore social and comfortable place to be. -- Graham Wilson 18 Student Life Gut Of Sight! Many of us will reflect on this year with mixed emotions. The long hours of work we spent just to get through classes, tests, not to mention F INALS, often created bad times for students. Fortunately, activities such as Air- band, Broom Hockey, pep-rallies, etc. were present to overshadow any bleak experiences. As matter of fact, Poway High became a social- arena rather than just a school. Dances, includ- ing: Morp, Homecoming, and Prom allowed young men and women to share precious mo- ments together. The entire campus could sense the feeling of unity. These various events the students had partaken in, would provide long-lasting memories for the future. Student life at Poway High was certainly be- yond control!!! 'rv- Titan rooters get colorfully wild at a football game. Senior Broom Hockey was an- other success this past year. i Jason Russo pre- pares to engage in a lunch time class competi- tion. Morp by Jon Jaro Struttin, their stuff. Keith Ball and Teri Miley show everyone how to really get downf' - -n o Room For Style arning: Normal behavior is absolutely prohibited. Violators will be subject to appropriate punish- ment. Ahhh yes, it was that time of year again - a time to forget all traces of self- consciousness and just let loose! Sven Crone, an exchange student from West Germany, commented, You don't have to pretend at this type of dance, just be yourself and go crazy. MORP '87 brought geeks and nerds back to PHS in high style. I'm glad that people were confident to dress-up really bad and still feel good about themselves, stated Sen- ior Geoff Johnston. Dining couples could be seen eating their gourmet meals at odd places such as banks, traffic islands and even our own campus. The dance reached its climax when the king and queen of MORP were to be selected. The crowd overwhelmingly chose Juniors Kevin Berry and Karmyn Clark as the winners. Kevin recalls, I wasn't ner- vous, just having fun! Both of them be- lieved that this honor would be a mem- ory that could never be forgotten. In- deed, MORP '87 would be a night to remember for years and years to come! rrrrr. K 7 J - J ' r, wa, 'iwil'w3w2w,1 'i?Wp::r'fwifl1aWrf:'h'r'Wt wrt' l'K'l5'llK'll 'l' r ' ' ,, ,',f,K ,!.f'.',,C mf ,fr ,J K l, 1 '. dw, H ,, mf.. Mft, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,f,., ,f,,,,,,f,,, , , ,,,, , p frm, ,N ,, Hf',,w':i1 rf' M 'W l l ln'Vii f 'N Milli' if ,Mil W-- vl W wffalfflv lW,wffjltall wfgwt 34233 una at 2 rl fmt11,412gY1llw,',,1ivf2flf2rqw:f ,cfm rwll-wlfy,rw,ylWWfMW,Wrllvl'ww 'ifvlW'f X '- wr I rw , H , 1 w'w.,.w 'vm f- 'w 'u if'w,'H, 2' MN'-' HM H ,MMM VW ff'rl 5,f Pr- wv' 3'K7'wi'1'l lilKH'lwl'l'lll1flmf'lL,w,InZI'?l!ll'iPl1 1,Mzwlftlfr':-51fflQ'lf'llYwflw1'C'll,:'1!fll ll ' lv ll'ilP 'Wlw 'M Wagwjzcjfd,''1-Mr2wpgf,'f:pm1:g'H''W' f'fn ',v,'i:fI:gW W rl , 'X fl ,uwllwl rMafl!,l .5 J 'WG5' ll fllllilrllWngWhittLwfyllwlil 'l 'I ffjtrfnl fill My ,.WHHl J, MID' fl 'W' lt?dljrfi:MTflP'Erf?l'Pr5,itllWvlllifiliirflfllllwtltfllrlllllfiwlr , fm, ,'4,W:,-'Aly' wy,'0ffW,'mf' UWM-lwlajw1,r --,vwullwn2pw'f:WglwfiL',yfyyaI.w'.I jww6'V' r.'m wir' , rmmilf ,, ,,,,, ,,,, WW, ,,.., IJ, VW ,M .,,, ,, f' wi ,f-fu'wlj,r5,:m,v,,rgw nwdfwuls l,l'lC,ltllll 'Mllm! wwwiv'4-ptJm,p1'fE,nj 'vipwl H: 5 W! K ' lim ,, new vw W fwfr! lwlflrl,vwjltwlgrarrfergwgwmyNwwrrgmtiwfzmrrflf-yyfr, 'fl' H l,',j ff If ff ff,,1 it ye, ,fzdaif Jr ,wt ,rw Q l5a,IW,'1lQlff,', frfi'5:v11ll 7'lJ 1' ,Mft-fl 'WU l w M' w' -I , fm' -' '0fKv-ltr ,J,mf'- fi' J' uf f fr 3 'NM' 'UMR W lu IU l' 'miflh ',lrl,l'v2,E lx l L 'W 'f, ,I, ,',k'I-W ,ffl i' , In 9 r ,fr 5, Wlll !,,',MkMWl7eW1lwK,v'l Wf,jjjrjlgjlrfmfirejigq lr J ..rl ash rrt r . ,jrr Q 55 K K K J tl r 4+aJasoniHiZl, 20 Student Life lu... l How loud? Mike Napierala and Jodi Rosano beckon the crowd to make more noise. Revenge of the nerds! Morp fanatics display their unique enthusiasm. 4-vm 5? W 3 1' .15-I fi I QL1- 1' ' 2' l a use .,, ' x , . .,-' ' -', f I ff' 1,1 Y h 4--f',6- 1 'Y e , . 1--. 7 ,. lg l - - . t X 'JI 1 I' an rd n Q, n- ' o , - - 4 '- . . - 4 f . ,I-3,117 a'1 f r'f71 1, ,', ., .74 43 'T' to 4 dships Stay. 2 thin id .lf ar Winning couple. Karmyn Clark and Kevin Berry show why they earned the title of Morp King and Queen. in 'i iff: 'MX ,lip Stayin' alive! Steve Russo and Scott Fisher imitate John Travolta while onlookers watch humorously. Morp 21 Homecoming is like going to detention. Ev- eryone has to exper- ience it at least once? -- Melissa McCool The photographer made my night, she was a great gal! -- Marc Birch Congratulations. Jenny Domville hugs the 1987 Home comlng Queen Tina Darby '22 Student Life Boogie down. Abe Romero and P.H.S. alumnus Amy Anding sway to the popular sound of Cat Tracks. The night has come. Sarah Ancheta and Jose Aldor enter the romantic atmosphere. Homecoming by Stephanie Allen Weekend Memories omecoming weekend began with a bang from the bright radiant fireworks that filled the sky. Old alumni from the earlier years joined in the fes- tivities while the Emerald Brigade filled the air with its award winning sound. During halftime, the crowning of the queen and king occurred, proclaiming Greg Warden, Geoff Johnston and Tina Darby the winners. Other winners in- cluded the sophomores coming in first place for the float competition. The half- time events set the mood for the upcom- ing of A New Beginningf' The crisp night air stirred up a roman- tic setting. It was homecoming 1987. The gym was decorated with red and blue streamers that hung from the gym walls. Students danced to the sounds of Cat Tracks. i'Homecoming was really nice. I had a good time. I loved the decora- tions, stated Monique Sanchez. Homecoming weekend brought many lasting memories for the students. It was a time of excitement and pride for all those who were involved. Tribal warfare. The class of 89' proudly chants for a victory. Homecoming Donce ond Game 23 ecapturing Homecoming Court by Jon Jaro iving It Up Royally lthough most of us will never attain the royal status of be- ing a king, queen, etc. we of- ten dream of it happening. For the 14 members of the 1987 Home- coming Court this dream became a reali- ty. Most of the members received the honor with extreme shock and embar- rassment. 'Tve always thought about be- ing on the court but never believed it would happen, stated Jon Hoffman. The dream continued to the evening of the Homecoming game. Several mem- bers fondly recall the events of the half- time ceremony. Tiffany Monroe de- scribed the experience as exhilarating Jon Stefani added to this by saying, My legs were shaking during the whole cere- monyll' When asked about her feelings towards the entire event, Queen Tina Darby could only say, Hey, I got two kings! Seniors on the court all agreed that the honor was a definite highlight in their years at PHS. For the underclassmen, more opportunities waited in the future. No matter what the case, however, the entire school was able to take great pride in the 1987 Homecoming Court. I feel surprised this year. I didnit think it I being Prince a second year in a rowj could happen. -- Mike Beam It would be fun to do again, but this will al- ways be a fond mem- oryf, -W Carrie Emaririe 24 Student Life Freshmen: Prince Ethan Wickman and Princess Carrie Emarine Sophomores: Prince Jon Stefani and Princess Jodi Rosano Seniors: Princess Jenny Domville and Prince Jon Hoffman ff Juniors: Princess Tiffany Monroe and Prince Mike Beam Wig, I ?g,: M49 .F i 6 s Hit the beat. Scott Frazier, Steven Perttula, Matt Armstrong and Tony Roth check their rhythm. .J Practice. Bryan Forkas prepares for the Parade. Pride and spirit. The Mob Squad entertains the foot- ball fans. 4' . I Don't move! Rachelle Stuflick waits for the next direction. Looking good. Victor Suyao adjusts Shane Schanback's shirt for the competition. 26 Student Life Emerald Brigade by Stephanie Allen arching With Pride ith determination and pride the Emerald Bri- gade marched into an- other fall season led by Geoff Johnston and Matt Powers. After many long hours of rehearsals, learning new marching drills and memorizing music, the talented group of students were well-prepared for their competi- tions. I roughly practice about 15-20 hours a week, explained Stephanie Lane. Competitions began on October 3rd at the Escondido Tournament of bands. There they earned a superior rating. Be- tween competitions, the band also per- formed at football games. Fight songs and the Mob Squad promoted enthusi- asm among the students. Many students saw their hard work and dedication pay off in other areas as well. Andrew Heimbold believed, Being in band will give me an added edge in college acceptance. John Bishop looked towards the future when he stated, If you know someone in the band, you may see them on records or you may find yourself going to one of their concerts. The Emerald Brigade strived to do their best. Mr. Davis felt, The enthusi- asm and talent of this band is among the strongest, I have ever dealt with. It is with great pleasure and pride that they are part of the program. ff? I ve ruined two pairs of shoes while march- ing on the muddy field -- Laura Davis Band is an enjoyable school activity -- Yvette White Emerold Brigade 27 Lunchtime by Stephanie Allen aking A Break en, nine, eight The bell has finally rung. Your stom- ach, impatient with hunger, is ready for lunch. Along with all the other hungry Titans, you head towards your favorite part of school. Using the forty minutes, students took advantage of their free time. Socializing, studying and eating were part of the lunchtime activities. Lorin Tomiyama felt, 'iLunch is the time to hear all the latest gossip? Students could be found relaxing on the quad, sitting in the cafe- teria or on their way to McDonalds and Carls Jr. Students who did not have enough time to do their homework studied in the library or in the Titan center. Bernice Biddlecome emphasized, During lunch, I take care of any unfinished business. Class competitions and music played on the quad gave a much needed break from school. I really like to hear the music at lunch because it gets me in a good mood for my next two classes. I wish they would play it everydayf, com- mented Kristina Klippert. Students were free to do what ever they wanted. Lunch comprised an im- portant part of student life at Poway High School. What is in my salad? Kay Mowen looks for something nutritional. lf , , 1. i if 5 'Yfv VVS' 4 A 1 ,. t4 W I I .Q 'I' I' ' ' s T K A iw 1 . 'Q A Food and talk. Shawn Jones, Tiffany Ansell and Kelly Cuyjet discuss their plans for the weekend. 28 Student Life rffDurin.g lunch, QQSVFWA .Graeme '72-iff'it?1li l. i I lifli I ... I ,i.ir f .riita l .itt , .ti. rtii.3 add .i.t ttiti iici 1 1 ' I w--p Tim Jewell f' Relaxation. Brian Walrod sits in front of the senior wall enjoying his shaded view of the students. , i w. ...nf- we sae' ....-..,..J....Q-- ,,,,..e-v I ,,, hiss. :pf Studying intently. Nathan Johnson and Paul Williams check to see if the combination Was it funny? Karyn Heald smiles in amusement at her friends Works While Bill Gregg 100145 On- joke. Lunchtime 29 What to Watch. Mark Naylor ponders what program to view. Successful. Erik Anderson tests positive for the gravity test. v'Q'Q'f S l , V VL., rc, K V ff K V V .,,, 4 R jf! o.ooo K jf o , ..,, ,, I ' ,,,VV , V if Starting the day. Suzanne Hommel and Julie Hommel enjoy their healthy breakfast. Where are all the guys? Lori WMSOH, Michelle V01'iS,3Ud Ogle canlt find any men. 30 Student Life ood morning. John Prell and Todd Sawyer arenlt accustomed to being awake at such an early hour. Milf 151.1 1-ff. Your place or mine. Brian Driscoll and Wendi McHugh discuss where to eat lunch. Shop till you drop. Beth Farmer leaves the fair after a heavy day of shopping. Behind the Scenes by Jon Jaro and Steph- anie Allen ime Cut For Fun icture this: A faint click fol- lowed by the ear-piercing sound of either music, bells or any other bizarre alarm clock Seem familiar? For virtually all Poway High students, this scene de- scribes the grueling routine each of us faced five mornings a week, this year. However, for numerous reasons, Mon- day mornings possessed the power to be ten times as bad. When I come to school on Mondays it's frustrating. I feel there should be something better, explained Senior Kelley Crawford. Despite the negative attitude students had towards Monday mornings, many were able to find compensation in the weekends. Whether it was at a movie, dancing at the local clubs, or just a simple night of re- laxation, many students relished the two-and-a-half days away from the PHS campus. Weekends are times to let school get out of the way and do other things. Itls a time for recovery, stated Larry Wolski. Obviously there was more than met the eye when it came to the students here at Poway High. But then, come to think of it, maybe that's what made this school year so memorable. melodies. 'Mondays Mares.. dread' S ful because Ihgmze to face teachers ,knowing e I .r:Zidrz'ti do maria Sauer. tghejweekef. ,endff S e S - : P'--1-1SfEPI?rLlIi,1.E1'. e H g g P l.i.tg0iMGlf'3y'f Weekends are W agp 12l'1fwff6.i1?r0 .fefG?f2'eQf?'0f'f4 aclmola liti:le,1l7itl'7 i S ifef 'NiCki Apostoiopoulas Behind the Scenes 31 Theatre - by Jon Jaro aking It Come Alive he lights dimmed, the crowd grew silent, the curtain slow- ly opened, and thus began Neil Simon's Come Blow Your Horn. The play, which ran for five evenings during November, was well-re- ceived by virtually everyone who had the opportunity to attend. Being the first production of the year, things had to get rolling rather quickly. Auditions, prop buildings, costume design and dress re- hearsals were only a few areas that need- ed to be addressed in the short period of time before opening night on November 5th. However, the Theater GuildfThes- pians worked diligently and, once again, put together another excellent show. Much of the play's success and appeal was due to the ability of the cast and the off-stage crew to cooperate with each other so well. Andrea Tracy, the costume coordinator, commented 'Tm happy be- cause not just one person did it all. We all did this from scratch and entertained everyone. I feel proudf, This teamwork rewarded the participants with a fun and exciting production as well as an exper- ience that they, nor the students of PHS would soon forget. Drama is not ci class, gifs cz way of life -- Bcwid Athay I was impressed with all the actors and the quality of the play -- Brant Bender 32 Student Life Who cares? Ed McKelvey ignores Dana Crouchls comment. Surprise! Robert Borzych acts shocked at the sight of Stephanie Harris I wish I could have a V-8! Pam Pochel dislikes the drink Robert Borzych gave her. w Please believe me. Ed Mclielvey explains his side ofthe story to Dana Crouch. i' digggwgai ,ll Romantic moment. Kristen McCarthy and Ed Mc-Kelvey express their true feelings for each other. Theofre 33 ai '1 We are Seniors! Seniors celebrate after winning another Class Yel W And they're off! Students cheer as the classes compete in the A'Four-legged Race. 34 Student Life ,.,....-- ,,....-- ,,,.,....--' ,.v-f'f ' ,rv In control. Brad Roberts appears to be calm be fore this unique competition. Class Compe fifions by Jon Jaro C ompetition Spurs bout Spirit C C he thrill of victory. The agony of defeatn - cliches we are all familiar with. This year, thrills and agony were experienced nearly every week with various class competitions. Whether it was the Egg Beater or the Baby Bottle Gulp, com- petition ran wild. Hlt brings all the classes together in competition and it generates spirit, commented Dave Anet. The interesting and often humor- ous events were conjured up by a special ASB committee. Leslie Dean, the com- mittee's chairperson, stated, Our pur- pose is to create unity in the school by involving different types of people in competitionsfl The committee Went over and above their expectations. Not only were the competitions well received, but the close running for first place pro- moted much spirit and made each con- test better than the previous one. Senior Michele DeYarman expressed her feel- ings by saying, This year's competitions have been the best out of my four years here. No one could disagreeg most ev- eryone enjoyed the competitions, and the memories created by them will be with us always. Competitions allow the classes to get to- gether and have fun. -Brian Gillespie Class competitions boost morale and let kids participate in school activities. -Erik Peterssen Closs Competitions 35 Broom Hockey by Stephanie Allen D eadl Drive For Victory C 6 uddenly, my face was smashed against the ice and someone started a dog pile on me, a sen- ior explained excitedly after another famous game of senior broom hockey. Three games were played at UTC by the class of ,88. '4Broom Hockey made the difference between a good Weekend and a great one. It brought our class a lot closer together at the same time it brought a lot of fun to our senior year, commented Steve Wrenn. Outfitted in jeans, helmets and shin guards, the competition was fierce. Each member of the team played to their ful- lestg that sometimes involved bruised shins and legs. Dave Delaney recalled, t'The exhilaration of running down the ice and getting face planted by your best friend is the greatestfl Broom Hockey provided a fun atmo- sphere for seniors to participate in. And no matter how many falls and bruises that occurred, the seniors made memo- ries they would never forget. HBroom hockey was the ultimate senior activity. It really allowed us to get crazyf, added Brady Hamilton. NI enjoyed pounding the ball off the boards, jumping on my friends, but most of all I enjoyed team yellow winning the competi- tion? -Ray Underburg It was really neat have ing everyone together. It was os blast! --Christine Fagan 36 Student Life Concentration. Scott Fisher and Richard Bar- Laugh it UP- G31121 Millican and TGFSSH Davis ringer used it to achieve a goal. enjoy the insanity of Broom hockey. W , ,Mawr 4. 0 L:-577' , B ' f 'ii Q JY' ' 'miilvr i Strategies. The players discuss their plan of attack. S J ra' M31 High five. Jon Hoffman and Sean Poppoff con gratulate themselves after scoring a goal. ,lg - YW' J 3 E5 ' V1.1 59-sf D0n't slip. Phil Deliinto scrambles to reach the ball before his opponent. 41' Hitting the ice. Mike Freeman takes a jump on the competition. Broom Hockey 37 Yummy. Dale Hanover and Joy Wolski take turns tastin the milk bottle 1 E - The mickey mouse club. Cindy Gilman parade down the stairs in the costume competition. I am loved. Von Wiederrich hands Sarah Mont- gomery carnations for Valentines Day. 38 Student Life wr mf- wwwwmwvwww' n Look for a surprise. Kim Sapida tries to find a chocolate in Madame Guild's Advent calendar. .39 nd P Street life. Kenny Murphy, Brian Johnson, Joa- Hey look. Dawn Davis notices the poster of Santa quin Padilla, and Steve Kerr experience the roles Claus as she DHHS the atfendame Sheet- of bag ladies. Holidays by Stephanie Allen Legal Escape elebrating holidays were what many students looked forward to. This broke the monotony of uneventful Monday through Friday weeks. Holidays gave students a chance to have fun and be a little crazy. The first holiday of the year was Hal- loween. Students expressed themselves by dressing up in colorful costumes. Halloween is fun because you can be what you always wanted to be, re- marked Steve Kerr. December marked the beginning of the hustle to prepare for the holiday sea- son. Students showed spirit by wearing Santa hats and holiday sweatshirts. Most important for many students was Valentinels Day. Everyone got a chance to show that special person how much they care. February also consisted of two Presidents' birthdays. HThis al- lows me to enjoy a couple of days of in- tense skiingf' explained Allison Oldham. Finally, Spring Break gave students a week of relaxation, so they could be pre- pared for the final quarter. Holidays provided an opportunity for students to enjoy themselves. And as Mike Pattison stated, 'il would probably go crazy without them! I like to go girl watch- ing at the beach. -Scott Murphy Vacations for me are as time to catch up on things that I ,ue put off awhile and just to re- lax and do things I haverft had time for during school. -Kristen Finneran Holidays 39 Airbond by Jon Jaro M ock Rocking Poway Style here existed a time when the word airband meant abso- lutely nothing to Poway High School. Now, the annu- al Airband competition has become an important tradition on our campus. This year proved to be no different as bands upon bands came out to strut their stuff. After the final cuts were decided 13 bands moved on to perform before the entire community at the night show. The evening turned out to be a tremendous success as evident by the packed PHS gym. However, much of the audience showed signs of restlessness as Skippy', a.k.a. Rick Rockwell recited the same jokes for the third straight year. I be- lieve we need to get someone other than Skippyf, stated Robert Melotti. Fortu- nately, the quality of the performance was not hindered. Eventually, the tabu- lating of votes by the celebrity judges was complete and the six finalists were announced. The following day, after the Titan Time assemblies, the winners were named. First Place went to the Big Audio Dynamite. Second Place went to George Michael and The Nylons took third place. Regardless of the voting, everyone had fun and felt all the bands were win- ners. Judging should be based more on talent rather than crowd ap- peal. -- Aaron Ortztch Students shouldnft boo groups no matter how bad they think they may be? -- Jason Kim 40 Student Life Who me? Paige Smith wonders why everyone picks on her. r' - B.A.D. Ross Furukawa shows PHS how to reach the Bottom Line, l t H' A 1 ,.. E yt, 3 n g . 6 Gotta have faith. Brant Bender rocks as George Michael. l O00-Ahh! The Nylons sing their sweet Jungle Havln' fun. Klymaxx shows bathrooms can be a t, -l-1 .lnique experience. N e l s X A I 41 5 lg:--7 Y , ,il 9 , N if Q, if ,gy ,'N qi' N 3- .5 I Z ' 4 ' fC I Ek ,pl ll R K5 9 I 4 , F xl W V' 4 i 'llrrllll i .. ix Definitely weird. Weird Al tells why he can't spend another minute with you. I I Guys or gals? Bananarama proves Venus can do Earning respect. Charry Korgel and Co. get down as Aretha Franklin. Strange things to humans' Akbond 41 So close yet so far. Lois Roberts and Ed Mum Rocking out. Debbie Niedzielak and Joe Vessels sway to the tunes. embrace affectionately. 5 I don't hear any music. Eric Wetzell and Jennifer Smith wait for the dance to start. 42 Student Life I wanna hold your hand. Scott Bays and Tra cey Christensen enjoy a quiet moment together. I wonder if he saw my new move? Bradi Dea- con looks for her date. 3. , 'W' 'A , , . ' ,kv 3 5 we v p P' 9 7 I C n 0: 9. a'O - 4 v,, - Q 1 P50 . , ' - Iv .. C I Q L ff dl , wvav-yi us ' ,.Vs: 4... 9,3 vous.: vnu ,Q !'Q'4iYr'.vlQ Zif' 4,4 'z 'cl t I I: nga, Co l' I 5 y WW .-f ' is 5 v-Q-Un It K - , .gulf K? A Live it up Thomas Ridgavuay and Toni Palmer enjoy each others company. Win Terbo!! I - I 1 Q by Stephanie Allen C hanging Traditions 6 C here were no Soviet air strikes so overall, it was a great even- ingf' stated Dave McClain. Winter Magic turned out to be just that, terrific. Despite, numerous con- flicts with sports and a disagreement among the students about the type of music played, Winter Ball hosted over three hundred couples. lt was so crowd- ed. I was really surprisedf' commented Stephanie Ross. AD.J. also distin- guished this dance from others by play- ing different types of music. Stephanie Harris believed that, HThe uniqueness of Winter Ball was the music. For once, I didnlt Want to leave early. I wanted to stay and see what they would play next. Another aspect that made many cou- ples Want to stay longer was the festive atmosphere. Twinkling white lights and green and red streamers helped couples enjoy themselves. We Worked really hard to make the gym look exciting for the dance, stated Marci Baker. As the night came to an end, everyone agreed that the dance was a huge suc- cess. Students got a chance to experience the traditional dance that was not so tra- ditional. It was the most frm Fd had since the clay before! -- Celia Morris The Hlooksj' were definitely great. It gave people a chance to show themselves offf' - Greg Stampfli Winferboll 43 Sadies by Stephanie Allen R oaring to the UT Beat elcome The Untouch- ablesl Cries of excite- ment and anticipation rang through the crowd as the famed rock group burst into the gym. I can't believe that a big band like this would come to PHS, exclaimed An- thony Goker. From their very first song, pulsating music erupted as The Un- touchables played to a full crowd of four hundred couples. The band fed so much energy into the crowd that it really made people want to dance, stated Darlene Baumanns. Complementing The Untouchables, Sadie Hawkins was set to a 1920's theme. S'The Roaring Twenties was apparent as flappers and gangsters danced throughout the gym. It was hard to come up with a costume, but it turned out to be an interesting and fun exper- iencef' commented Ally Shev. Obtaining The Untouchables was not an easy task for the ASB and the senior class. We had to go through several agents to even talk to the band, but the hard work paid off,', explained Steve Russo. Sadies turned out to be an enter- taining and a well-planned dance. The unusual theme and outstanding band set a future precedent for the Sadies dance. The dance was a great success! Every- one I saw had a fabulous time! stated Alisa Paraiso. For those who lost their datefs interest to the Untouchables, I feel sorryg but with UT up front, many people transformed into mindless, energy crea- tures? -- Scott Rittichier They were outra- genus - Matt Schlotman 44 Student Life Look into my eyes. Erik Spedale gazes at his date Colleen Ross Smile for the camera. Jeff Stahlhut and Kelly Stevens always want- ed to he in pictures. What chord did you strike? The bass player questions his friend's Hey baby Wanna dance. Chris Williams does a double-take at the flapper. slip of the wrist. A'-EM ff 1 sq' , 1,-1' l 1 IO lag ,ul 5 .,. yQ'u x'o o,0,' Q 4 , ..'lql. v'n..,4.u'0' 'l 'O n'g'1 a', 'O .Dol x' 0 1 5 xg'c ,Q ' q 0'o 'li .l,:,,' 'Q 'qt 'A' w ..' qc O.. n 'OQ ..'s,., . Y ' Q I ....,o. ,M , . I o'o 1 0 e s,, its v0.51 4 5 1, ', ' s 'O 0' S. 0 .A '.N - I . I Q Q Q u ' 0 u 1 .Q ,U 'sg o..X, 0 Us Q 0 ni 0 ,s,o,l.p 0 u Xu.- . 9, f.. 0 Q H Q l,vsQ,, i 0 O 4' Q1 SA Checking out the scene. Cari Siorek and -lohn Hoffman agree to go out to the dance floor. Swing your partner do-si-do. Dawn Gigstad and Samantha Brown practice the latest square dancing moves, Sodies i 45 Pucker up. Marco Mendoza sweeps Wendy Hrdlicka off her feet. That someone special. Carrie Lasater and Glel Murrell enjoy each other's company. 'ev 1 v Yi. Where's the food? Mike Lerner, Carla Quaresma, Cheri Boyer, and Adam Jones Wait patiently for their rneal. 46 Student Life at yttt 6 Chivalry lives. Peter Secor prepares to open the door for Jenny Coon. Arriving on time. ll ta Todd Geldreich takes Chris Gilliam to the d SHCS. by Stephanie Allen and Jon Jaro rom Reaches New Heights here's Prom gonna be this year? asked a cur- ious PHS student. Soon, everyone wanted to know and time was running out. What was the cause of all this mystery? Well, due to a misunderstanding between Poway High and Camp Pendleton, the Prom reserva- tion for the site was, somehow, lost. Needless to say, Junior Class President Dave Baker and his staff were left in a difficult situation. I was really con- cerned because I knew finding another location would be tough, said Dave. After many inquiries, a site for Prom 1988 was, eventually, determined. The Prom took place at the NAS Miramar in a HTOP GUN flight hangar. Although many students seemed skeptical about the location at first, the evening proved to be a total success. The theme tied in well with the surroundings and the deco- rations provided an atmosphere all Proms should have. Couples attending the event expressed positive feelings. lt was a fun-filled adventure that I'll al- ways rememberf' stated Jason Appel. There simply was no doubt about it - Prom 1988 had the stuff that only the fondest dreams are made of! Prom was a night I will always remember. I t was the perfect end- ing to my senior year. - Diana Maxwell I was proud of the Ju- nior Class for putting on such a good Prom. -- Shannon Murphy Prom 47 'T-TWMMTMTWM i It item- i i There cer- tainly has been a renais- sance in club activity at PHS this year. --- Mr. Weiss 48 Clubs Out To Get You Push! Let me in. Save me a seat. These were typical sounds of students trying to get into a packed club meeting. Membership throughout many of the clubs this year has multiplied like a bee produces honey. Now more than ever, students have taken an inter- est in what our school has to offer in the way of clubs. For example Trenace Beaudet felt, I joined AFS, to learn about other countries. Officers from such clubs as S.A.D.D., Interact, and Key said that their clubs are the largest they've been. Part of the growth was due to, the publicity that took place this year as well. I don't think clubs would be as successful without the fliers received in first period. They are great remind- ers, stated Susan Pankau. Lisa Cotugno con- cluded, I hope this enthusiasm in our clubs continues throughout the future as well. it W x , Q , This food has got to go!' agreed Mike Hoffen- kamp, Camille Zombro, and Doug Orvis. Choir Orchestra Blending T Of Harmony by Gretchen Beck burst ot music and singing rang through the air. The choir this year concentrated on two well-developed con- certs, one performed in the winter and one in the spring. During the time the club met, they practiced contemporary as well as classical songs. The choir benefited from all who sang in it, but it really sprang up with several singers that took private lessons. Another large event that took up much practice time was the Thousand Voice Choir, which oc- curred on March ll th at Pt. Loma. lt's an oriented group that provides a positive musical experience, com- mented Mr. Musgrove. The orchestra, being in its second year, grew immensely. I t is expected to grow even larger next year with some very talentedfincoming Fresh- man that wish to participate too. Most ot the time was spent practicing tor upcoming concerts and festivals, as well as solos and Ensembles. Shirah Madsen stated, The harmonious sound oz' the instruments blending together is the greatest value. 50 Clubs ChoirfOrchestro The choir sings a fun-hlled song that has a boun beat. Kolco Hosoda studies her sheet music before she begins to sing a contemporary piece in her native tongue, Sunny Broclcmoller practices a jazzy piece. Shirah Madsen plays a Solo so lightly that her lingers seem dance on the lceys. lerry Wilson gives a speech pertaining to the Persian Gulf C. Grider, G. Boult, Z Petro, K. Zombro, l. Hotfmen, M. Motzlfin, M. Chacon, T. West, C. Zombro, B. Groff, R. Meisinger, l. Wilson, G. Newman, M. Brannon, Mr. Goff, E. Gall . S , S --i Ah yes, another exciting world issue, murmured Tyrone West. To Know Our World by Grefsheiz Berk hispers echoed off the walls of the con vention cen ter. Representatives of different countries sat discussing the next item on the agenda. This was a typical scene of this year's U.N.!lnternational Relations seventh per. and club. Members of the club learned how to deal with internation- al problems from a particular coun- try's viewpoint. The club has been an excellent way to study up on world issues, stated Ed Gall. The club also discussed these world issues during class time. Any current event that interested anyone could be debated. Research also took up much of the students' time. The club was divided up into several countries. Each member needed to thoroughly investigate this particular country's beliefs on certain topics. Chris Macllroy concluded, lt's not only being able to see what's hap- pening in the world, but to be able to take the position from someone of another country and see their views. Model U.N. Clubs 51 Model U. . - Theater Guild Acting , , .Up by Gretchen Beck flowing and you are all psyched up to do your best, the minute you reach the stage you 're just overwhelmed, exclaimed Pam Pochel. However, the Theatre Guild did not actually act within the club, but instead did fundraisers in order to raise money that went toward school plays and also to participate in special con ven tions. SCETA was one of these in which the actors were able to perform and learn of how acting techniques. A great deal of money also was raised for the new theater to be built sometime next year. lndividually many saved their money too in order to go to New Yorlc over Christmas break. While in the city the actors saw four plays, and learned of the wonders of being on Broadway. The talent of the students was ex- pressed by performing Come Blow Your Horn at the La lolla Playhouse Young artists' festival. Many of the actors enjoyed the new experience of entertaining for a larger group of people. Kristen McCarthy stated, l like being up on stage trying to en- tertain people when you say a line and you can feel the audience get- ting involved. lt's the best reward. 4 hen the adrenalin starts 52 Clubs Theater Guild l don 't care, l 'm not going, 'X said a persistent Robin Breisch to lulie lijogelstad. Kristen McCarthy and Stephanie l-larris End an alternate use for a cream pie. D. Athay, E. Spedale, S. Harris, I. Dawson, P. Miller, M. Haddilcin, B. Snyder, M. Simmson, I. Fenolope, T. Argersinger, C. Clegs, C. Murray, SE. Flint, C. Ross, B. Bender, C. Drummond, R Sayles, Mrs. Manos, T. Monroe, S. lohnson, D. Crouch, M. Brennan, l. Rogelstad, C. MacKauf, P. Prochel, C. Tournage, SR. Boragch, H. Cygleman, K. McCarthy, S. Chesterfield, C. Strom, C. Zomb -fx X , if 'Nr 2 --. 'Q Varsit Dedica . To ,Perfectioni by Andrea Hayek t gave me a warm jacket, joked several Varsity Club members about their letter. However, beyond the warm coat, the true story was spok- en. lt took devotion to a sport to earn the letter now Worn so casually by those who lettered. Brad Herzog re- marked that your letter was an, Ac- complishment to be proud ot. The club sponsored fundraisers, such as selling popcorn and snow- cones in order to pay for their ban- quet, CTF tlags tor the gym, and to help needy students with their trans- portation tee. ln addition one only became a member after a secret initi- ation. The letter was a symbol ot an indi- viduals work, but as Paige Smith ex- plained, We all strive to achieve our goals in separate sports, but the Var- sity Club ties us all together. And certainly the members experienced a unity. Z Anastas, l. Anzalone, l. Appel, L. Appel, W Ash- worth, T. Barnhart, C. Beers, B. Bentley, M. Birch, S Bloom, A, Boyer, M. Brannon, l. Brawner, S. Brock- moller, M. Brutus, Mr. Champion, C, Collins, D. Cor- tez, T. Dean, D. Dawson, L. Dean, D. Delaney, B Devore, C. Douville, N. lfichorn, M. Faust, S. Feaster, K. Fisher, C. Fortney, A. Garrow, C. Gelwix, G. Gib- son, l. Gillespie, K. Grasberger, D. Guerena, l, Guerena, l. Haines, K. Hanson, D. Hilbig, K. Hotter, B. Huey, M. lacoway, A. lones, l. lones, P, Kesanen, W. Kevan, C. Korgel, C. Kurras, D. Mara Donna, M. Mendoza, D. Miller, M. Miller, C. Milling, C. Molest- er, l. Monroe, E. Morris, l. Musky, L. Newmark, T. Nichols, D. Nylec, K. Obenchain, T. Ogi, K. Opstap, T. O'Sullivan, Y Parriott, l. Patnoche, l. Phillips, P. Phillips, C, Quaresma, P. Kisher, l. Pogelstad, D. Ko- sie, S. Kosselle, B. Koth, l. Schnurer, M. Swenke, K. Seale, M. Shepard, C. Skive, P. Smith, E. Spedale, G. Stamptli, D, Stiritz, L. Stokes, E. Swanson, B. Tott, M, Truman, P. Vanoni, K. Vidal, C. Vlhlliams, E. Willis, W. Wilson, B. Young 54 Clubs Vorsify t ,r t B. Devore, C. Quaresma, S. Posselle, C. Korgel, and G. Warden participate in the secret Varsity Club initiation ot Charlotte Skive, Q-new Behind The Scenes 7. Gilliat, C. Lasater. P. Miller Mr. Salzman. H. Smith, T. Wilson, C. Zombro K. Zombro Not pictured S. lenson, C. White NNW. ...Fur-42 . x T4 4 'LJ .141 fi ,f 2 .ZI2Tf ' Q nf.-,..-..,,. 3 3, -X' '- fx mf 'X , ., wk, Y YY , V. ,fi ...w-ft , ,,, nv wee' I fvers- Hence F xa'is ' irrrie l.t.'LV IN.gv1i1s.'i .. 1 ,A.., .a.,.i.A..!.J,..X,......,...., .,. it, . . , ' Is: IN.. Kiffci .. .ruff- SO UO 9 0 by Andrea Hayek wards men, tor some may just be the words ot an old song. However, to the mem- bers ot S.U.N.S. KStudents United tor a Nonviolent Societyl it is something more. This past year S.U.N.S. actively spread the word about organizations dedicated to the preservation ot human rights and peace. These people, though they may seem few, spent time discussing political, and other issues. They agreed that many people, Associate peace with the 6Ofs, but it still needs to be worked at today. The club was responsible for the Peace Fair, and participated in Free' dom ot Expression Week, and helped its members, who shared similar beliefs to get together. q eace on earth, good will to- Grapplettes is the best part of being a Grapplettef' replied Stacy Shadoff. The Grapplettes were the counterparts ot the wrestlers. As Amy Phillips ex' plained, We are solely responsible for scoring the matches. 'A ln addition, they are the otticial timelceepers, alerting the referee when the match is over. The club acted as the guardian angelsf' ot the Varsity wrestlers, giving them gifts and bou- tonnieres before each tournament. Leah Heppel pointed out the oppor- tunities ot the club to, Malce a lot of new friends and get to lcnow the wrestlersf' Though the girls joined the Grapplettes tor many reasons they had a common goal ot support- ing and helping the wrestlers. Con- tinued success, to the wrestlers and those who stick by them through good and bad. ' eing part ot a winning team S.U.N.S.fGropplertes Clubs 55 S5T1dY BGTTUSGT1 Kristen Yamasaki Faculty Co-Editor CODY Editgr - Stephanie Allen Activities Editor W Kim Wayland Photography Editor Paige Smith Sports 56 Clubs, Yearbook Sarah Massengill Associate Editor Anaelisa Romero Seniors Gretchen Beck Clubs Editor Andrea Hayek Clubs Noel Mellon Editor-in-Chief Christina l-lubbert Underclassmen Sabrina Marshall Photographer Qdyssey Danielle Pagnini Faculty Co-Editor Molly Smith Sports N Elisa Smith Advertising Christie Thibeault Underclassmen Editor lon laro Activities Naomi Kusano Seniors Editor Porsche Melendez M 'lm TI'dCi MCClelldn IGH Sldhlhul Quimby Lum Underclassmen Gary Bradshaw Sports Editor Sports Photographer Advisor Staff Yearbook, Clubs 57 1 Titans lunge for the ball tound in the goalie 's protected area. Titans run tor a free ball. killed Potpourri by Andrea Hayek crosse, it becomes an ob- session. lt's not just an- other game, it's a way ot lite, explained Cory Carter, For those who haven 't heard of Lacrosse, such dedication would be puzzling. One must understand the game to see why it can be addict- ing. When asked to compare the game to other sports it was agreed, There is none. lt's a combination ot all. It requires speed, agility, endur- ance, hnesse, a sixth sense, and a love for violence. David Bruno 's de- scription provided the best means to visualize the sport, 'llt'sl a little like hockey on the grass. Lacrosse might not have been the most well- known sport, but the enthusiasm of the players has done much to publi- cize it. 4 nce you get a taste of La- An opponents body bloclc makes a tree ball inaccessible. A. Cuar, M. Power, M. limenez, l. Ursini, l. Baranelc, M. Baranelf, M. David, l. Carmichael, A. Bray, l. Coxsey, l. Wacht, T. Steiner, D. Bruno, C, Mechling, S. Pearson, C. Carter, R. Konia, A. Heimbold, Z. Burrell, l. Kurtz, M. Rudzinslfi, l. Hennetorth, D. Mansfield, l. Hughes, G. Lohman 58 Clubs Locrosse OIT'-'Af' em bers 0 B Michaelson l? Znsmeister C Godfrey l Frankfather squint at the afternoon sun DI ren t Interests by Gretchen Beck he lunch bell rang, and the masses came pouring out of doors that went flying open. Some of the students hur- ried to club meetings, while others strolled slowly to their eating places on campus. Others raced to their cars to go out to lunch. While club members tried to prepare for their meetings and or listen to them, the Non-Members were out enjoy- ing whatever they liked doing dur- ing lunch. l enjoy talking to my friends atlunch and l'd rather relax a little rather than be bothered with a lot of hectic club meetings, stated lulie Schlecht. Some just didn 't want to be bothered with commitment. For many ofthe clubs did take much time after school which a lot of stu- dents were not willing to give. Some students' took more interest in their jobs or activities that took place out- side of school. laneen Graff stated, lt's too bad that there isn't a club that interests everybody. This would be the ultimate goal for PHS. 'I Eke Heine and Shari Bongiovanne enjoy socializing about the latest fashion Non-Members Clubs 59 wr Gweerleading Toil 5 Play by Andrea Hayek e act as a liaison between the crowd and the players, comm en ted l enn y DeBerry. Though that sums up what cheerleading is about, it doesnt account for the hard work and time that goes into it. Those brave souls that stand before PHS at football, basketball, soccer and other games, didn 't get there without ef- fort. Many hours during and after school, approximately 8 a week, were spent in practice. Though it may seem that cheering is all highs even the most spirited feel down when, The crowd doesn't show up, remarked Sandy Dempsey. As a result of cheerleading many strong friendships were built. The cheerleaders seemed to agree with Cherie Stallings, Making memories and getting to know each other, was the best part of cheering. Even though cheerleading may be tradi- tional, the increased responsibility has led to a hard work beyond that of the traditional squads. l Domville and Mrs. Yarnell coach the other cheer- S. Paz, E. Eichelberger, A. Calvert, l. DeBerry, C. Stallings, l. Gregory, K. lones, K. lankowsky leaders through a dance. r 7, , W, ..,., 60 Clubs Cheerleading Ouchl 'X The Varsity cheerleaders go into the splits to successfully complete another moun Many hours of practice led to perfection. Andmg, C. CQHJHS cmd K. Kd. ve-15115 demfzz rife X219 lg.ifli1zge new hdfy' to be d cheerleader. C. Elm e, S. Dempsev, rsfvzs A Wdimrrrs H, Gsffmt E. Mvaflfflb' rl 'YH I f x As .1 Wx. Q. wg . 'Wi 22 . Y .1 Hs 7' M -nl XX ,Mn V ,1 I ... rv. ,-l. l Cheerleading Clubs 61 M-Q Speech 8 Debate Meaningful . Expressions by Gretchen Beck nervous student shuffles hastily through a pile of three by five cards. Walking slowly to the podium the speaker clears his throat to begin. Fear and frustration were a part of the seventh period class. However a sense of learning as well as accomplishment filled the stu- dents minds. The members could ei- ther choose to be speakers or deba- tors on a particular subject which they investigated thoroughly. The re- search and practice sessions took place during the seventh period class time. Whereas the contests were held throughout San Diego County on weekends. Different types of speeches made up the curriculum. Expositories, which required a visual aid, and Oratories which described the par- ticular subject, were a few of the stu- dents favorites. lmpromptus were a type of speech experienced by all. But seemed at times to be difiicult. Impromptu 's really put you on the spot, but they help craft oneself into a better speaker, stated Monique Dalobs. The Debators learned the techniques of expressing an opinion, to where they could support and ar- gue it thoroughly. Amber Meshack concluded, This year we all have learned to express ourselves mean- ingfullyf' 62 Clubs Speech fr Debofe Danielle Pagnini and Tina Darby snicker at a fellow debator's comme C. Hu, l. Stahlut, L. Richardson, Mr. March, D. Max- M. Davisson, A. Bawman, T. Darby, W. Hrdlicka i well, D, Pagnini, M. Kendrick, T, Maxwell, S. Ken- drick s. ies? St. Onge, M. Standly, A. Brikholz, A. Meshack l Dodds Presenting an Qratory speech, demonstrates with hand gestures. Amber Mesh ack Mr. March gives a sigh of relief, as a student excellent speech. t 1 Allen reads his short story with expression, while avid Taylor contemplates its meaning. Broader View German by Gretchen Beck ie Ghets? This typical Ger- man remark could be heard from friendly members practicing their foreign tongue. This year was the clubs first year with Frau Bahmani. The members that attended the meetings wanted to learn more about the culture of the German people. The club showed me how another nationality livesf' stated Todd Simpson. Topics anywhere from traditional beer drinking songs, sung in Haufbrauhauss to King Lud- wig 's castle were discussed. The club participated in many events with schools from around the North County area. For example the mem- bers attended a German camp, which consisted of a weekend where both the language and culture were enjoyed. A club that both taught a language and a culture benefited all who attended. Mrs. Bahmani con- cluded, l like to see my students both learn and enjoy themselves . Writers et's make the circle small- er. This phrase was a usual one heard at the Writers Anonymous meetings. The circle was the place where all learning, listening, and under- standing took place. Anyone that took their writing seriously, whether they were interested in it as a career, or for enjoyment could join. The club was also known as a sharing place. Members that had particular writings that they wanted others to hear would read them aloud. Gther mem- bers would then offer their opinions. lt gives you an insight and strength- ens your writing to make it betterf! stated Allison Ryal. Creativity also was a major part of the club. Many members felt that you have to look at the world with a pair of 'poets eyes, in order to become a good writer. Andy Bailey concluded, Writers Anonymous allows myself and other members to write freely in a way that we don 't have to worry aboutbeing graded, which makes us all better writers. X' H. Ke-rscher. T. Herrin. Frau Bahmani, A, Van der Schalie, L. Mancini, A. Lucas, A. SIIHIUS. M. Shell. P. 513565011 A. TFGCY, A. pydl. l. Allen, C. STGUQGD MF Barone A C. klclflfldd T, Gibson. P Grossman. l. Pendarvis, l. Hafedorn, l. Hoffman, B. Abramson, D. Taylor, C. Hatch, l. Smith, G. Beck, A. Bailey Bjwljy B. ,HRFE Germonfwrirers Clubs 63 Academic Team Breaking 'The Mold by Andrea Hayek hile most of the other teams are 'sguare', Poway's team can better be described as irregular polygons. For those un- familiar with the Academic team, it's similar to Trivial Pursuit, but the op- ponents are from different schools. The squads met three times a week to practice, however the practices were not what many might expect. Rather than serious faces, one would en- counter bedlam. Brian Snyder joked, 'YWe'rel over 40 of the best minds at PHS roaming the county looking for fun and raising . . . The team spirit was evident in practices and meets as each team cheered the other on. Laughter got the teams through both catastrophes and con- quests. Overall it provided the op- portunity to meet other students and make lasting friendships. A technical difhculty creates a problem not even the Academic Team can si V Hpieh, M. Post, D. Hosterman, S. Sims, P. Watts, P. Ebbesen, Z Petro, J. Nelson, C. Hu, T. Schnurer, Advisor - Keith Koelzer 64 Clubs Academic Teom David Shuttleton gawks at his teammates incredible answer. - 3. Huey, M. Shen, I. Berry, M. We1ss, M. Dodds, S. Cdrdozo, T. Mueller, T. Vdhidi, M. Dudek, B. Snyder, Bruin Sndyer demonstrates fha occasional serzous- fldvisor Sharon Lessdrd. ness of the Afademlc Te-arm. Wx 3 1' 'As 553' Hijiij' X 1 uf: fix?-.a' ff-:M :mfg ' 1 gp Ly 'tif fs. E. Qrlzder. 3. Kf'1g:Li'.5'fi 7 M113 T. f7ffr:.f-r.: .7 r.'.'1f-Nrtf. Q' fdrmrg J if ffillf. ' :Q Bgyfe N. 'ffifi r 1- ::.f '.'.1.f1 Kip' Academic Teom Clubs 65 ki New Foundation by Gretchen Beck t takes a lot of hard work try- ing to get a club back on it's feet, stated Leslie Sharp. This was a rebuilding year for the Ski Club. Due to the break up of last year's club, this year proved to be quite a task to under- take. They started out with just a few members. And with just these few they still managed to have fun. Sev- eral one day trips were planned to nearby skiing, such as Big Bear. They also tried to reinstate the Vail trip which the club hoped would in- terest more people to become mem- bers. Lisa Mancini felt, The ski club would be of more interest to more people if the Vail Trip could become successful once again. Many of the ofhcers felt that they aimed to have Champ, l. Wilson, L. Mancini, T. Horchner, S. Feaster, K. Morrison, T. Sawyer, S. Massengil, I. Orlucl Sharp, G. Gilliam, K. Burkey fun and make members aware of the ski areas and services available to them. -af-,.K .-5 f 66 Clubs Ski Leslie Sharp patiently waits for her ride, as well as for a fun day of skiing. Troy Horchner practices the correct way to hold a pair of skiis. Discussing a future meeting, Leslie Dean points out a major topic to Michelle Downey. Willie Wilson and Graham Wilson laugh about an inside lnteract joke. al .3 ..... B. Hamilton, S, Rousseau, W Wilson, G, Wilson, S, Hays, M. Uyeda, M. Pedrotti, K. Ko, W. Kevan, l. Van Winlqle, W. Moore, l. Bellezzo, A. Buffington, D. Timms, D. l?egli, C. Bassinger, l. Larogue, K. Thomp- son, l. Eogelstad, A, Dorfman, K. Clark, R. Furukawa, T. Monroe, S, Sassi, M. Downey, L. Dean, H, Kritzer, M. Baker, T. Darby, l. Prell, P. Pochel, V. Lindroes, M. Acguarelli, G. Macadaan, S. Ancheta, M, Mirch, l. Segoria, B, Borzych, A. Ogle, Ashworth, M. Moon, L. DeYarman, S. Ritticher, l. Cross, E. Maienchien, S, Murphy, l. Domville, M. DeYarman, L. DeYarman, C. Williams, B. Feaster, T, Sallenbach, D. Pagnini, K. Morrison, K. Cook, W. Muehlbauer, L. Whyte, McClain, K. Wilson In teract fn Beneficial To All by Gretchen Beck ey, have you heard there's an lnteract meeting today? This was a typical phrase that could be heard by many. ln one year it became one of the most popular clubs at PHS. Most of the credit went to the officers who helped develop the club. lnteract was centered around comm unity services that were spon- sored by the Rotary Club. lt's main emphasis was helping people, and to have fun at the same time. Fun peo- ple helping others, meeting friends, and giving a little ofyour time is what ln teract is all about, L' sta ted Michelle Downey. One of the community ac- tivities that lnteract helped with was the annual Pow Wow Day Parade. A carnival as well was put on to help benetit needy children. And a Cam- paign was fought to help prevent Po- lio, called Polio Plus. Tina Darby expressed, lnteract has given us a focus tor what others need, and when we try to meet these needs we find that we ourselves have beneht- ed. lnteract Clubs 67 Amnesty Helping Others by Gretchen Beck mnesty lnternational worked for the freedom of unfairly imprisoned persons around the World by Writing letters and gathering signa- tures on petitions. Our group not only helped others but also learned about the world in general. This is how Mrs. Dabbs described the club. Sending Written statements in order to help tree people was the main em' phasis of the club. However, before the club could write anything they had to get word from the main ofhce in London on the imprisoned. lnternational dates that supported the clubs views were incorporated in this years events, also. For Example Dec. lO, was Human Rights Day, when anyone who Wanted to, could wear a paper blue candle supporting humanity. Many sad stories that de- nied peoples rights also affected T. Wilson, A. lohnson, C. Zombro, L. Appel, P. Po- D, Orvjgl G, Moore, H, Smith, Mfg, Dalpigg D chel, K. Siorclq, H. Kimball, S. Harris, P. Miller, A. Athay, R, LaChanCe, A, Simms, P, Ebbeson many. Milce Holfencamp stated, When you hear stories about three- year-old girls being tortured, it hits close to home, and then you lcnow you have to help. Karla Zombro reads off an urgent action. Preparing to write a petition, Pace Ebbeson reads the content first. 68 Clubs Amnesty MW' C'm1Jz1'.m Dm' swf: wftif k1f1?1m1g:d31Qf1 for file Hex! foiinx 4 ':1.11fl11Ig IJGPIEBPI' Sfepimnfv F1'm'.'1:1 1111.1 Hwi Mn'Ee1', Wai? for me frzwuzznsz in iw 1111. v 5 n , ? r , 2 X Q ,X QA X gg X 1 :fi ,i'+J: , 1 Q -' ' 'W U H-Q.-. Y Amnesty Clubs 69 ff Alpha Theta ' N. Apostalopulas, D. Baker, A. Balazs, S. Bloom, K. Cook, M. Cruz, M. Dodds, T. Domville, A. Hayek, D. 7 Holmberg, S. Holmes, T. Hsiu, B. Huey, l. laro, W. Kevan, I. Kim, M. Mendoza, M. Naylor, A. Orluck, l. Orluck, 4 T. Orner, D. Pearce, D. Schnell-Smith, l. Schnurer, P. Secor, M. Shen, S. Sims, M. Sullivan, B. Snyder, R Underberg, l. Yang, I. Coon, M. Chacon by Andrea Hayek ating math is like hating breathing: Unrealistic and bad for the head, com- mented Tommy l-lsiu. Many students who feel math is the main .source of misery in high school must have difhculty understanding this statement. The members of Mu Alpha Theta do not. Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary math society open to those students with a B average or higher. This prestigious organiza- tion, fimpressive on any high school transcriptj included those students who excel in the field of mathemat- ics. For those who wonder what is exciting about math, Chris Weber, with a devilish smile answered, Solving a complete integral or deri- vation makes mathematics a most ful- filling and rewarding task. lennifer Coon joked that if you hate math you should, Go to a college that has no core curriculum, if you can find onef' So next time you grudgingly do your homework, think about those who enjoy it. lames Orluck struggles with the task of findin missing name. 70 ClubsfMu Alpho Theta g his M 3 .1- ibf- Y .. .tw .X VM David Schnell-Smith carefully guides Mickie Shen to the correct equation. Active Mind E. Parkin, l. Nelson, T. Ogi, l. Gordon, T. Miley, l. Domville, K. Stiritz, E. Smith, K. Yamasaki, M. Moon, S. Madsen, T. O'Brien, G. Stampfli, N. Hazard, R. Underberg, S. Brockmoller, C. Hoover, M. Shen, W. Keran S. McGath, M. Steenson A. McGath, B. Borzych, K. Morrison, M. Smith, A. Hayek, l. Giles, A. Ostrom, K. Arnold, T. Monroe, C. Mackauf, L. Kaplan, l. Cluff, E. Morales, T. Culbertson, P. Nez, C. Hittle, S. Feaster P. Melotti, C. Matthys, M. Dodds, N. Nobriga, M. Brennan Ahh .fg- ,. - 5 . -ff if - Q' -3.3 if23fQg:5,3E?5'i5s2f '64 ' .N g 1:33235-'5,'3, fiagatfifi agigiggf. agp- f- Hfffildi- -4 Us 5-. -115' -3224 P. becciy M. Hnusand. T. Simson. l. bfliiziiiei K Arnold. l.. Allrevl. S. Feaster. S. Brocknioller. S. Mad- sen C Tliibwi-iult. M. Moon. C. Strenger, F. Swanson. K. Hester, l. Del?ei'ry, E. Smith, S. Allen. R Mclotti. D. Hilbig T. Ogi. Nl. Chaxuviz, T. Hsui. T. Smith, T. Coon, ht Dodds. M. Shun. 33. Can loza, D. Baker. B. Huey, l Blankenbevkler A. Oiluvk, P. Underberg, D. Schwenke. l. Wilson. l. Nelson, l. Giles, l. Col- bertson, IQ. lWorales CSF by Andrea Hayek s the gears get moving they produce a steady hum . . . such can be said about the minds of CSF members. Once these minds get moving they stayin a constant motion in order to overcome AP and Honors classes, the SAT and Achievement tests, but possibly most dangerous -A SENTORITIS. lf all the ob- stacles are overcome you have before you a CSF Life Member. CSF, the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation, is made up of those students with a 3.5 G.P.A. or higher. The organization raises money for scholarships thru fundraisers such as the selling of Turkey and Easter Grams. The members then may apply for the scholarships. Every member must feel some incentive to work. Teri Miley shared the reason of many, l have to work hard since college is so competi- tive. lay OBrien also commented, lf you work hard you will feel more confi- dent and a lot better about yourself. HS seems to have a tremen- dously low key reputation. lt has no officers and no meet- ings. Furthermore, it has very stringent requirements for membership - a 3.75 G.P.A. and in- volvement in at least two extracurricu- lar activities. So you ask, , Whatkind of club is this? No club, but a National Honor Society. The hard working stu- dents who qualified for membership must feel honored. For Kim Hester, lt helped me prove to myself that l can succeed if l try hard enough. The members also had various reasons for working so hard. Diane Decker also had some advice for that student who doubts they'll survive another Lab day, You only get out of life what you put into it. lf you want to choose the path your life takes instead of letting it pass you by . . . the work now will have its benefits later. 'T CSFfNHSfCIubs 71 Peer Counseling Through Rain Or hine by Andrea Hayek utrageous, compassionate, in- tense, fulfilling, exciting, im- portant, loving, unique were the feelings of several of the Peer Counselors about the program. lt would be hard to miss the impact of the P.C.'s this past year. Whether before or after school, lunch, or during classes you could more than likely nnd one to help you. The counsel- ors made new students feel at home with campus tours, while also counsel- ing those with personal and school problems. Tracy Huntington expressed the atti- tude of the P.C.'s by advising, That you should not be afraid to ask one of us for help. You may wonder what in- spired BO people to give up some of their time to help others. The counselors had many reasons. Ross Furukawa, Saw the need for a program like Peer Counseling. . . Paul Simpson wanted, To help and support others. Also the counselors learned from their exper- ience. Adrianne lohnson said she learned, How to deal with her own problems. Christine Fagan added, l hope that this program will make a dif- ference in the years to come, other op- timistic counselors shared her feelings. Zombro, A. lonson, K. Obenchain, l. Barrie, M. Beam, B. Decoteau, A. Meadows, S. Marko, S. Wrenn Grassberger, T. Nichols, C. Beattie, L. Kelly, S. Kearns, D. Anet, P. Smith, C. Fagan Lasater, K. Siorek, S. Allen, M. Gaffney, S. Sayed, D. Duplessis, M. Weiss, P. lVHller S. Feaster, M. Dudek iilidw WWF wtf he W Mimi fha.. 5 ei 1 i in -tit silt' ,,,.....2'M Peer Counselors gel for a moment, waiting for a meeting Kristin Obenchain laughs at whatSteve Wrenn just said. Stephanie Allen questions Mr. Boulwarefs to begin. 72 Clubs Peer Counseling 1 K. Skillern, G. Gilliam, L. Kaplan, T. Seralcos, M. MCCool, D. Baumanns, D. Maxwell, T. Mayes, P. Brodeau, K. Kohler, S. Fink, L. Appel, G. Moore, T. Huntington, P. Poohel, T. Monroe, M. Faust, D. Schwenke, P. Simpson, T. Hughes, D. Hanover, B. facobsen, T. Geldreich, R. Furulcawa, L. Rosenbaum, T. Nichols, M. Deyarman 2 5 W - H 2,1 up-un-1- X I-11 f ,. ' umm p ' ' -Q-ann-an wtf' W, ,V 9 K f 'nda. Mark Faust learns helpful college research hints by observing Mr. Boulware. Christing Fagan listens as Tracy Huntington tells an amusing story about Peer Counseling. P4 2. 4Zii ciXL K fri? e V . ,. 4155 . A ,- ,jf ,T - v ww-fi fifmfznr h fi VX..--.E+-if' . t Ml.. T .i M: f. . ii . 7 r 5, ' 1 I NE . X t 1- . X 6,37 - .a . 'v I , t, , 42 xi' A ,kt 1 ' 4. ' i Q , g V ,. L 5 'V ' QW Ross Furulcawa and Ty Nichols go one on One in solve ing a problem. Peer Counseling Clubs 73 Key Community pirit by Andrea Hayek Q Q hat llilce most about the Key Club is the interest people showin helping other peo- ple, stated Robert Melotti. Arid quite simply thats what the Key Club is all about. This service organization hosts various fun- draisers for different ca uses. Perhaps most well lcnown is the Toys for Tots food and toy drive. The drive which runs for the first half of December malces many homeless very happy. Mara Weiss, a Key Club officer said, The club has really grown and pros- pered this year. We are a very prolif- ic tproductivej organization, and our members are really involved. Sup- port was definitely needed for such activities as the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon, Balce sales, and a coloring book sale to help the Kiwanis Club. All the members had to give up some of their time, and the payoff for doing so must have been a job well done. A. Lucas, M. Shen, T. Simson, R Underberg, P. Se- cor, l. Orner, T. Logan, C. Kill, L. Spaulding, M. Housand, S. Broclcmoller, K. Melotti, T. Ogi, f. Schnurer, S. Sims, K. Fischer, l, Van Winlcle, K. Hes ter, F. Brown, E. Swanson, D. Maxwell, G. Stampfli, S, Ki ttich er 74 Clubs Key Nat Hazard and Todd Simson enjoy their responsibility to the Key Club, picking through Toys for Tot donations. T. Sallenbach, B. Huey, K. Morrison, M. Sharp, K. laclcson, C. Rohling, E. Smith, K. McCarthy, l. Cross, N. Hazard, l. Hilbig, M. Weiss, M. Kuhn, M. Dodds, T. Clifton, N. Nobriga, M, Post, K. Op- stead, l, Slea, l. Coon, S. Hughes, D. Hall, l. Giles ,- .i,. .cc .,.. MM.. Home .... 1 My W.- MA- --Y-W-H--44 v --- - 1V qxlj-N Art Creating rouched over, with paint brush in hand, sat a diligent artist at worlq. After many hours, the last stroke struck the rice paper, and a con- tented expression appeared. Being pleased with ones art worlc was a major plus for the Art Club this past year. The students practiced and learned new techniques, which gave them a real feeling of self-worth. Knowing that they had created something as well, uplifted many of the artists. l see evidence all the time of incredible amounts of creativ- ity heightened by self-esteem, H stat- ed Mrs. Zacharias. The new room, H-l, gave the stu- dents a more conducive atmosphere in which to work. Every Tuesday after school, the members could be seen Hcreatingw. But the club was not just confined to their own art worlc. Field trips to museums and local art exhibits opened many minds to many different art mediums. Keith Roberts concluded with, Getting together to share different ideas about art helps create better artists. Art Clubs 75 AB New Regime by Andrea Hayelc he most satisfying aspect of ASB was contributing back to the school which helped fur' ther our educational exper- ience, replied Marco Mendo- za. The hard work ot the ASB was most evident around the campus. They had the responsibility ot organizing all ot the dances which previously had been hosted by individual classes. The many lunchtime activities were also spon- sored by them. Billy Wraith expressed the higher goals ot the ASB, We tried to get activities more organized and talce them one step turther. The ASB was also responsible tor organizing the Air Band Competition, the Election Campaign assembly, and other Titan Time activities. Our representatives say that the ASB had taught them many valuable slcills. Todd Sawyer remarked thathe has, Learned to deal with other people and businesses throughout the community. Steve Russo added, The ASB had taught me how to be a leader and how to build confidence in myself. The ASB bore many responsibilities such as promoting school spirit and in- volvement, and through all this, Leslie Dean commented, A group ot people became a group ot friends. T. Sawyer and D. Baker slave away. 76 Clubs ASB .. Wnmondt, B. Wraith, T. Sawyer, D. Baker, G. fohnston, f. Hill, and I. fam de-nlonstrate the new Image of ine :ESB Billy Wranh dttentlvely notes the agenda for The day. ,.40 Y i .if Time G1 iinexn QdllQ.i15 dS Perez' Virlfifif expfams abou qcdis. I.. Wzfxncn -Q. 5 W . -ffgf if if t gifs? as W' if and K. Yamdsdkf .ef dffempf Convzncve JU! Young to fun fbi an ASB office. ASB Clubs 77 Keywanettes Striving Volunteers by Andrea Hayek verybody should give some time to charities, comment- ed Mrs. Liska. Keywanettes is a comm unity service orga- nization that has done ev- erything from hosting the Special Olympics tor the handicapped to acting as guides during College Night. Some ot the many activities this year were sponsoring bingo at the National Health Center, acting as hostesses tor awards ceremonies, and modeling for a fashion show at Buttums. According to Kari Ward, The convention is the best part, ol the year. The convention consists ot workshops on leadership, and awards tor the most improved and active. Though the club is active Te- resa Whiting commented, Every- body is triendly and they don 't push you to do things. ln addition to the community service, the club allows its members to get to know one an- other and become good friends. 78 Clubs Keywoneffes Kristen Hickey ponders a new idea for a fundraiser. Christie Allen and Erin McCormack eagerly wait tor another draitee. ff-,sssg-,U K. Becker, T. Whiting, l. Shack, M. White, L. lohnson, K. Hickey, S. Pomiak, D. Silva, C. Feidy, E. McCormack, L. Haney, K. Ward, l. Short, Mrs. Turpin, Mrs. Liska, C. Rosenberger Jarsh, E. Perkin, K. Stroeter, P. Evans, l. Yang, K. J, Mrs. Vwlson, l. Nelson, l. Omer, S. Simms, T. Slellan, l. Schnurer Q Learning That's Fun Math By Gretchen Beck he room was quiet and still, as the members of the MathXComputer Club thought about numbers, and formulas to a complex problem. Although some aspects of the club proved to be challenging, anyone, could join. We basically get together to have fun in a social environment, stated Kelly Stevens. State competitions were a big part of the club too. Poway has for the last couple of years ranked rather high. Such contests show me whatlreally know, 'T stated Mikie Shen. Guest speakers, taught the mem- bers about different ways to use math in new and fun ways. This gave the members insight, which sparked new ideas in these two areas. Many of the members felt that being sur- rounded by their peers who had similar interests, allowed them to be teachers, and to most of all learn from each other. li FBLA acilitates the transition from school to work. Builds confidence and ag- gressive business leader- ship. Leads students to a better under- standing of the American free enter- prise system. Assists students in the establishment of occupational goals. This years FBLA not only met their requirements, but they went over and beyond them as well. One way was through leadership confer- ences that were held both at the state and national levels. Through these conferences we promoted leader- ship and business awareness, stated president Traci McClellan. A great deal of learning took place in the club as well. Guest speakers taught the members what the real world of business was like. Advisor Mrs. Vicki Wilson felt that FBLA has been a fun way to make students aware of the challenges of the busi- ness world. D. Sh uflelton, K. Fischer, D. Sirnell-Smith, B. Snyder, S. Hsu, A, Orluck, M, Sullivan, M. Shen, C. Hu, N. Wang S, Yum, Zilly, l. Yang, D. Holmberg, K. Stevens, Mr. Weiss, S. Holmes, M. Naylor, M. Secor, S. Kercem, T. Hsiu Voody Mfcodpeckei' ileiiiiuistiuies ii new viriifept. N. Apostojopoujos MothfFBLA Clubs 79 Iliad Chris Weber and lon Shuhul are enthralled by the computer. Collected Creativity By Gretchen Beck rinlcled, and stomped on newsprint covered the cam- pus on a Friday afternoon. An Iliad staff member strolled sadly down the halls as he gazed down at the disarray. A seemingly endless amount of time was put into the newspaper this year in the hope of crafting it to be the best ever. Sarah Benson stated, The Iliad requires a lot of hard work, for very little gratification, and yet it still manages to be fun. A larger staff this year, with a total of 21 members, allowed the papers different sections to have a wider va- riety of writings. However, the in- crease of members did not all togeth- er eliminate the stress factor. Mara Weiss stated, On any given day in Iliad, one can hnd staff writers run- ning around frantically, myself in a state of subdued panic and Ms. De- Luca laughing. The new advisor, Ms. DeLuca, not only eased the tension with her sense of humor, but was always willing to assist anyone. l always wan ted to be a journalist now l can be one vicar- iously through my talented stu- dents. 80 Clubs Iliod Beth Young smiles at Brian DeVOre's funny punch line. Tracy Wilson makes a last mmufe Change, to a humorous story. 'Hz Shirah Madsen IS Pager io be free mf hw Ihads. J I .f F' l 'W up-mf' '. ,. .4 TY lfeff e1, w-,' 535 Ig xi 1,1rH:c3,m Ln N A Iliod Clubs 81 4-.... S.A.D.D. Keith Opstad and loy Wolslci show their view to drinking. T. Simpson, S. Grithn, S. Massengill, D. Hanover, K. Wayland, l. Stahlhut, B. Phillips, C. Macllroy, L. Tomiyama, H. Fenn, H. Krozier, ,l. Larogue, E. Smith, C. Stenger, T. Ogi, K. Morrison, S. Reed, l. Philips, S. Ross, D. Dodd, Mrs. Barker-Ball, L. Spalding, K. Hester, I. Cross, N. Nobriga, S. Madsen, L. Stuart, M. Housand, M. Dodds, l. Van Winkle, F Brown, L. Kaplan, C. MacKauL L. Rosenbaum, T. McClellan, L. DeYarmon, M. Forcier, K. Yamasalci, B. Borzych, E. Purvis, K. Opstad, D. Hillbig, T. Voldal, l. Wolslci, D. Malcwell, B. Huey, S. Broclcenmeuller, C. Basinger, K. Sch uhl, R. Melvin, T. Mrroett-Devore, E. Watson, T. Argetsinger, S. Kerr, P. Ebbeson 3 l in f A wareness By Gretchen Beck he growth ot S.A.D.D. this year, made many students more aware ot substance abuse, stated Cindy Stenger. The members felt that everyone should join in this in- creasing problem. S.A.D.D. supported and main- tained the sate rides program, of- fered to anyone who needed a ride from IO-3 am every weekend. The club also sponsored several events. Oct. 25-30, was othcial red ribbon week, where anyone could wear a ribbon to state that they be- lieved in being drug free. ln l une an assembly was held with the theme ot Friday Night Live. The event was mainly to stress the severity ot drunk driving. Nicole Neumeyer felt, Hopefully S.A.D.D. will walce them up. 82 Clubs S.A.D.D. jf' M a 'M 1 E . , D se V - ' 2, . F3 - i. Mike David ponders the idea ol Sale Rides. v S. Coulter, B. Decker, S. Heyenga, M. Kemlein, A. Seidensticlcer, D. Hatton, B. Mlson, S. Reed, Mr. ,,., , ,W , Campbell, l. Burke, I. Balogh, I. O'Brien,l. Gresham, I. Long, l. Clarkson, l. Matteucci, K. Osle, B. Leroux if -5' , f sa . -1- :ae -ax peas- as 1. . 1. iii':f?tf ' fi-15555-. iiiigiirfm Fgiisigii - ' ,jj ga' 5 .QW by Andrea Hayek uring is Life . . . the rest is details, expresses the atti- tude of the surfer. The dedi- cation to the sport includes braving freezing weather and water in hopes of catching the 'perfect wave. On top of this, they face the drive to the beach only to discover the waves are all of one foot high. Yet Eric Smith said it was worth it, When you catch a wave. The - ssaaaarsa -- surf club came into existence some time in the past, but it was revived last year, and successful this year. The club sponsored competitions which gave the members an oppor- tunity to compete against one an- other. Though the competitions are judged by independent judges, Erik Peterssen commented that, ln any competition the toughest judge is yourself Brian Mlson added, The competitions are very hard when you re under pressure and there's only I5 minutes to do your best. The thrill of surhng is, Hard to put into words, said leff Cundiff. Andy Seidensticlcerfs last words on the subject were when it comes to surf- ing, People shouldn 't speak with words but with actions. So next time the waves are big . . . watch out! Sean Heyenga rips oft the lip of the wave. A lone surfer braves the waves. Surf Clubs 83 AF The AFS advisors and members eagerly watch an amusing presentation given by the foreign exchange . students. Melting Pot by Andrea Hayek ermany, Venezuela, China, Sweden, these are just some of the places they come from. Who are they? None other than the foreign ex- change students. lf you ever wanted to get to know them, they could often be found with the AFS club. AFS was an organization through which stua dents could transfer from their own 1 country to another. They came for many reasons, Anna Birkholz of Ger- A many came because, My friends who went came back and said it was great. However, many members of the club were not foreign exchange students. These people joined for other reasons. Jennifer Smith com- mented, l talked with some of the exchange students and they made it sound exciting. The club hosted many activities to introduce these foreigners to the American cul- ture. Christine Matthys, President of AFS, commented, lt's interesting to learn about other cultures, and AFS surely offered this opportunity. I . sa-my K. Hickey, S. Bernsen, A. Birkholz, M. Barreto, l. Coon, l. Schlect, K. Yamasaki, C. l. Smith, S. Millican, V. DeBerry, B. Forkas, T. Beaudet, M. Goff, M. Goff, S. Lane, Thibeault, N. Kusano, P. Melendez, M. McCool, S. Allen, L. Mancini, l. Berreth, A. Hayek, G. Beck, M. Brennan C. Strenger, l. Graff, T. McClellan, K. Wayland, K. Burkey, C. Matthys, L. Allred, 84 Clubs AFS Arne Germeyer contemplates whether or not to believe whalhe 1 us! Sven Crone 1sn't sure whzch way he has to go to get back home to Germany. heard, 4 wind ,fb 4 have to Say. Harald Kerscher llslens to what hzs lellow lrzends from Germany 2 Anna Bz11i1l1.5lZ afirgl Kesk X hlimy.11s1.1 lil?-lnlxvely hsren txt lVla1'1d Bax'- AFS Clubs 85 ,. if er- ,,r -ft ri uma if .f V91 if r :fEf4 iE 'Fhfi j'sEi'S.5a' Tinian-1-' wv'w '55fti47i srl w ww jw,.,,,. 45,9-:e,,gq.,i. heirvsfnw Mui sees,-gs s- 1- iw',tiiwu:vrsqe was -r-aretif't 'w1'iZ?'W 'WFaw3,'tt'4r ?' W-W N t 's tw new 's 'f rr'wrt-1:'rW 'e't 'G tr WtM t e' tW'v1h's'rt ' 'V J5 i ' ggi: , get is r Meter te gswwj, 'iw are sums it rpwwst if Jslrsr' r Wim Tiff' 6 tttsitirfrf nfl' W? rif fl9s1-'H W tl This W wifi.: ,,4: v4ns- ia.elfHe'm,, ewes qu. , ,f M -:fmt sg. I -5, ,iw ws.f1w,g,nf waffle awww , . 7. .ww-n4eiss,itstp,ts?t5.l nm. 4 A .wh ae' r . r -z if , 'si WEE,3Mew.wtwgwwffpawWagga,.3sg,2ff:T,,me3fsit.,st-Qtr M.,ef:t,'s,s.i.m2,Q,t,,1gt,i3,-Ztjggfgwfsi A-ss Q-fewwmjt. Q13 r i Mg, g 4, was i ,wth ss, was Meg? 54' e is-'iii 5's,h x, . ,, , ,, . . , ,. ,. , W m.aer-if f ss' iw 'ie uh is ft ,iess . , . , 4 it fl., if ,ft sf ,gage 2 new ,Milan tnwksfcgszme-,gaagyteswzegytzne-Us111-sis',ei. 42,15-rt..,,emige.,gm.,4, r'e-n.sW'fr5, 'twistslits 'trgttsmwstifgzrifrbdimes' 'iw' - V+-MF sehr 'islet' 1' -' .4 F - f , ,i is is J i w ff 5 , r - 1 M , . ws , f , , is - sgf,,G'.' 4 fstreigs. i rin-sen J iw ,r ef r s ,slr ftvffge Qgiifgsgwsjrgss:Mtn-w+,n:,W,g,err5,.,m,1s we salem ms., ,www sftmgsgs sept, m,,.WuW.,ew:fQe- :rm www .,-erfwiyt in eefszfn sift l- si r, .1 .1 . s' 'sie I -rf . , ' ?s'1'6'5fet,, etrnwa Wr1'M -1 - mf-we eel fs I ' .,sLirw'- rt :sjefsrw earns ssiSff:r,,e..w W-riser , is 1 rf - is iisesrrtsirs-awf.i's5,,t -f ,meer atewsgr, ' I-ester we , r - .f igs if lf e f K 'f 1' gc, fain mrfrmttatelzw if-we .P we ' fr W- sf - me K sei 1 s'twiststitstrnteasrfsxeezwwfsfizlntGmtrsrurwitlv wlrwgi' we -. at 1, sp tv -'sr - s. 1 5 'K 951575 sigma,:.+1gL,s,ye-5.5511at-,rin-r.,i+,r ,,,,1ii1w.,i,.,r-ii-mr'-1 we- eg--Y-wwserafwwevwurwtfme-15em5wmd.an-t1..wein:-se-sw viaeiiie-1il.,f,fQrtrumps,.yrfwee-web.emysireH.eaf-is-imma-gzfsgriexferi-twszsfseviiwtsseksr1'2PZcf-te e:.eqs,w1eew-s,pwfQ,,,, , 1:-i, were ,-q.,:sg- sf,W,,s-we ,t-it L. ts.-mms ig-t,e,- ,area is r ,ss versed ss ,Z-i,ae,iy,ueyeliner-s,s-4 pi- ,tfsew ,.s3.:.i-as sais, s,f,.unee serie 1- mes'-ssiittnsrzsfeg-sewageere, .,rr'1-,rw -mi Ze dime 1.12-its .ss 0 , ., -V 1. Y V -i . W As students rounded the corner on Espola coming from Rancho Bernardo, glimpses of red slowly emerged through the trees and the sparkling ol lights grabbed their atten- tions. At last they would catch their breath as the new Titan stadium came into full view, For the last few years the school has been trying to raise money for the new Poway High Stadium. Campaigns such as Bring Home the Titans and purchasing a name plate for a seat in the stadium had helped raise 5150000 by the end of the school year, This money was used to build P.l'l.5. one of the best tracks in Southern California. Along with the new traclc, P.l'l.S, had been graced with the presence of strategi- cally placed blaclc, iron fences. These fences helped protect the school, when we hosted home games, and gave students more free- dom when they attended the variety of school dances. Along with more freedom to roam, the freedom for groups of friends to attend dances without being in couples was presented by the new dance policy. With all of these additions which were freedoms as well, the 87-88 school year was in the least, outrageous. - Since they've been here a year, they've become invisible to me. That's probably a comment about how well they blend into the rest ot the school environ- ment. - Gary Bradshaw -- They're good, this school, its physical! surroundings, the buildings, parking situ- ation, needs a total facelift. - Eric Reis 86 Mini Mag Born Again Vfff5 ?tf'gl?-if 53 siifiiifffl - if-34? f V 'ie is i,e?:sEisE:?ia.iieQafyiinY,..,.,Y We V ' v f tis: ee? eg? 4 sf 3 :eww 5 i - gg, gag -Lee- eexsspes we www? oeqg, were is fad' in if ,ALJQ Q .sf j.,3v24x, i i i i r i i i , V i i i i M, 1+ 1 gm . 4' ',. , - - -s.. .- A '1551'-'. r, A A, ' -.K 'E J 'u. -1' -ie, , . i ,. ,, F'5T,'-..'-J 5 ' . 5 133' . -V BJ- '.- -. A .. - ,40- ,,f Sg,' V get .. Ji. , LN. ,,-,.. .f-. .- '? -1 - se- 5 .4 443 ctv,.,,4,:.a-.jgfffli Looking from the Poway has one of The P.H.S. Stadi- Home Side we the best tracks in um while under- saw evidence of Southern Califor- going its ma- Titan Pride. nia. keover. - Nothing is so constant as change. The gates ore a pain but the new track is great!! - Dix Davis School Additions 87 yqwmvrmi United Fashions oi Poway High School by Sarah Massengill ladies and Gentlemen, Poway High School proudly presents, The look of the 8O's! The theme of the show today is The Family Photo Album. N Yes, folks, believe it or not, everything thatls stylish these days can be found in that great leather-bound book which sits on the book shelf. Now, brushing off the dust from the cover, the journey through decades of family heritage will introduce what exaclty the 'Yookf' is. Ah, look at Grandma when she was a teenager, and how handsome Grandpa looked in his fashionable, calf-length trench coat. This look, famous in the 20's, was renewed in the 50's and again in the 80's. Now however, both men and women wear these coats and often shoulder pads are added for more of a geometrical shape. Turning the page, pictures of Mom and Dad dating appear. Moms short with a tight sweater really went well with Dadfs over-sized, leather iacket. Also, in this picture of the Sock Hop, they look totally styling Dads wearing his levifs torn at the knee and rolled at the bottom, and for the women, cropped pants with wide belts to tie the outfit together. ln the pile of discarded shoes, we see the ever-so-popular Creep- ers'f and many colorful heels or oxford-styled shoes. Moving on we see the loving mini, topped couple honeymooning in Madrid, Spain. look at this outfit Mom's trying on. lt's a pair of hlack pants with a short, matching jacket which l believe is a matadorls costume. Ah and look at the black, wide-brimmed hat which Dad has suavely tilted to one side. Ole! Here they are outside ofa small boutique. Mom fs posing playfully in the black, layered skirt which with age, has lost a few layers, thus decreasing its length. Now, after returning to the U.S.A., having a few children, and surviving the 60's, the 70fs were upon everyone. Oh, look at Moms hair! Usually worn down, the style is long and sleek. For the men, hair is long as well, and a new rage is ponytails. Also present Advertising, Musical Groups, TV. l QO lOl' modern, are the renowned tie-dye shirts. These too were affected by evolution. Now, shirts conservative Qlgthing, - Chrig Cgrfer arenlt the only particles of clothing to get dyed, skirts, pants, anything people can get their hands on. The last few pages of the book are dedicated to the t . A gy most recent family trip to Baia California. Everyone's wearing Floios, thru l-luaraches, or Corona Teshirts, Well, the show is over. lt's fun to t , L' look back upon the good ole days but be warned: lf you 'ai S ' 'h 1, N hai i ,ig T i' Katherine Juhn promotes her own style of dress. 88 Mini Mag laugh about yesterdays fashions, you'll probably be wearing them tomorrow, Poway High Schools students step out in style. 9 5, i sf! NA 5 , F E Survives commues T0 head The Us? with se!f-ocfuofizotlom C1 Knikki Roysier um! Koren Leibowiiz rcofoserr Q cohvfui Krisien Mcflcrihy .vw Pom Moore WWF' 5 fx MP Q? PHS I 5 s wx. f U 4? Txfkv -W 3 9 i- f ' 1 Q., H F 35? 4,-vw niggas sig S C5059 second A BW Lekxoki Ace Reynolds ZIIf' f S 170 Q41 ' f I, . ,f ,ffl I, I Fashion 89 E w e 1 , e .1-week Q . .J eff -fi wir N .,.., r -. f x -E we V if ,, , . 1 1. H fif iiiu 2? ,,-2 3 1 f ' wrmwiiirriwiewiiiirrifif Jiri Sf - ' 3,.q,i7 .ii wi fi r :wi r fr i g s3ege1ee- V w,,,i.N-i.....w Wi, i i M i W.. if i ii iw ge K 35? 4 . ex 'A if Wy' iw , , 5 , as 'F' f 5, ,X I 90 Mini Mog - Motivated - - Winnersi - Synergisiic N Vxwy I ,.,, . ,,ifiiiy',:gr,iiif:,,ii I ,iii .riiiifiiriiiiiiw ni. 1 3'Z1?w,46.l1J:1'f,,,..i i , , . V' N- 1' Eve .ia -1-we Ps, . ,rf ,P i ,.,,,,,, ,..wi..,,,Wwf5W i i 3 X .a::::,,g,rr ii Wsiiiiiisiiriiraiii 1, '31, Qvjiiiniiiui if ii if-iw , ,i, 1 if - -iiiiifl , ,.., .....-V'--4' n,,,2W-.. .ivgieg 1 ii i i rm W if ii .e 6 xp ,..f1Q1ggm-f45,grfzz'iv , 'Wiiiw1i7Q'WrDiil i'?r'wg1G rw iw Q-w?i5,g:. , , if .r wi, ,iff i ffiw- ,,,.,,wi1iwL'1ig,. 'bfi 'jasfiw . f 35.11 wir ri irir f'7'W frm i fr J i f iii-i i-i iii 1-,i 'ifi Z rf' .1133 ., , L , F -- igggiiq3g,7vfQi'!3i?mriiiwMiii,i'iii-.iii.. - i iiiwyfi1ffWWWWiiZZ, ,i FM if ,ii ii iiiiiiirir rw Wi-r 1 Vicki Wiison - Yvonne Greenberg xx rr Sdndy Childers J..-' L,.,,.., LW...- ,-' M i MIMW, , Mp,,,1..,f- , ,f,.f' 5 wi- ei fi. Q ,ir ' zifkggfm ' 1737 ,W .i K ., ,,,, Q-N. Q ,M ......-.- rf ,,.,ff' W , ,fy- ance as they ever had! - have been possible without you and your school We Got lt! by Sarah Massengill It started at one end and gradually built up, working its way across the bleachers where it would rebound and return as quickly as it came. This was known as the Poway High School Wave and was popular with the crowds at P.H.S. The students were really responsive to the cheerleaders and more students than ever par- ticipated in pep rallies or attended games. This year the Pep Rallies were extremely pop- ular with newer, more original ideas. A few of the many activities included the Use the Egg- plant in the panty hose to move the golf ball Roll and the spirit yell. These unique events at- tracted more competitors for the Class Compe- tition. Along with the Rallies was the ever-so-fam- ous Halloween Costume Parade. This year's lucky winners were the glamorous Bag Ladies! Also popular were the Hari Krishna cult and the Freddy Kruger character. Yes this year, class participation had reached an all time high. Ev- eryone remember, however, that it could not - Airband seems mast exciting! - Mrs. Kimball - Nat as much as they ance had, but as much spirit!! aron Gobert's and Ace Reynolds' Titan spirit diated lrorn their shining faces. iff Pithoud, Jay Snay and Jim Holcomb get ed up during Homecoming. .ike Mancini proves to be a hip at heart kind QW- 'ad Roberts, , Jeff Aghassi, and Jerry raw their talent with panty hose fashion. lilly Wilson, Ross Furukawa, Steve Russo, rady Hamilton, Scott Anderson, ard Flynn :nes srry lOO 'lfJfJ-l KE? on the aca rd' Bill lekvald IN YOUR WORDS: Do you think P.H.S. students have a lot of school spirit? If not, how can they improve? - I think that this school has had the best spirit compared to the other schools, must because there are so many things to choose from. - Kelly McTigue - No . . . I think we need more signs, music and verbal announcements everyday! - Amy Mclsaac - P.H.S. is suffering a pep overdose - Andy Bailey - I love seeing the green and gray Titan spirit at any class activities! - Lisa Kaplan .wg ..---..1......... .....,.,, w.,M......,.., ..,.....................- if T -- Not everyone has spirit, I think we should start a revolution! - Shelly Hays - I think that the seniors have an energetic spirit that is so intense it will show the other classes the way to get down and celebrate! - Michelle Downey - The girls have a lot of spirit, but the guys are a little lagging. Dances and sports are the most fun. P.H.S. all in all have a great sense of school spirit. - Shane Roselle Spirit 91 ......- .im- Adventures at PHS by Sarah ivlassengill Every morning between 5 and 7 AM. alarm cloclcs could be heard buzzing throughout Pancho Bernardo and Poway. Alter proceeding to hit the Snooze button several times, or even throwing the cloclc against the wall, everyone rolled out of bed. Thus began the meticulous preparations lor the day ahead. Tommy and Tina Titan would both stare into the mirror, while gargling mouthwash, and try to organize in their minds exactly what needed to be accomplished within the next 7 hours. Upon arrival Rob Noel shows what happens when you drink and do math. Mr. Ball got a bit confused about the teacher dress code, IN YOUR WORDS: Why Do You Come to School? -- It's an environmental atmosphere and if I slept in it all of the time, I'd be insecure about what I missed. - Robb Abramson - To see Greg Warden, Sven Crone, and Scott McMahon. -- Anonymous - To get away from the usual routine at home and become a part of an even worse routine at school. -- Bob Borzych - I always need a break from Reality. - Joel Paschall I - To be with my friends, talk, laugh 8. learn whenever possible. - Michelle Downey - I come to school because I have to and to see what everyone is wearing. - Vanessa Polis - I have nothing better to do, lalmostj. - Amanda Morgan 92 Mini Mag at P.l-l.S,, Tommy decided that he had to clue Tina in on the juicy gossip regarding l5S and attend three meetings at lunch. Also, he had to complete a Calculus Talce-hornel' test. Tina had promised her- selt' that she'd apply lor scholarships and learn how to crimp her hair without getting the trizzies. l-low' ever, students weren't the only ones who dragged their semi-comatose bodies out ol bed to appear at Poway l-ligh, Teachers went through the same ordeal daily, and thinlc, the average teacher will - I have a trained car? l really do enioy my work but the only really logical reason to go into edu- cation is . . .tor the money. Besides we have not yet become accus tomed to enlorced anorexia Dix Davis - I love this school!!! It they close down old Poway High School to morrow, they will have to shoot me oft ot the brand new fences. I have lound a home. Bill Lekvold A it stay at F.l-l.S. for much longer than our 4 year One thing that lcept these teachers ready and wi ing was the never-ending challenges present in tl classrooms. With these in rnind, the teachers drox to school eager to teach and to gain one ne listener per day, This, believe it or not, formulati what turns out to be an average day at Powc High School. 1--' .ost Thought by Sarah lvlassehgill After graduation, as vve, the studerits of Poway High School, comihue to progress, tferihg artd gradualirtg from college or gettirig that mostevvartted hew job, vve vvill ways hold vvithiri us the lUllUEllC6PS gained from aftertdirtg FHS. We really acquired ore than vve thought from various groups of surfers ldudell, the Tommy Titans lrah, rahll. td the myriad of other studems, Also, who cah ever forget hearihg Mr. Torrefofs voice 7 the first day of school, or our first detehtiari? All of these things, eveh though we ought differently during our high school days, really had OH impact oh our lives. lrtcluded irt the memories are our friertds, the sayirtgs ilfvelve got the spirit, yes we do . Nl, the photos from the marty school dahces, and the yearboolcs filled with messages om old loves or your favorite teachers. Basically, after we have completed our jUCOllOll at P.H,S., welll all have tried to erase from memory some of the bad times Jrdies. l5S. strict campus patrollers and homevvorlcl Still, well find that the positive lluertces from both the good aria the baa, will coittiiiue to shine oh tit our lives. lust ink. what l1OL'lQl the world be like how if there were NO such things as football games. bs, freshmen Pf. class, Drivers Ed., SAT. rests. or applications of arty lfllllll. - Poway High is o great school .. toke odvohtoge of oll of the pportuhities here. loih a club, ond, drama, something, lust make ire that you do get involved in os uch as possible!! Donna liska harry Korgel me Jill Benson decide against Uyl'G Soccer ow the ouao. I Weller and Melinda Hoddokin lihd tha' the ty they like is tolvhg ROP. Child Core, - As l walk these hollovvecl halls I Juse to reflect. l-lope-fully, my last oughts vvill hot be - Earthguakel - Bill Lelqvold Lost Thoughts 93 . 1 i cs as freshm When l look into their eyes now, I see all the experience through the years in them. -- Kathy Gras- berger 94 Seniors We're Gut Of Here! Who said our senior year was a breeze?!, exclaimed Porsche Melendez, as she pulled out her hair in a clenched fist. Many seniors were found frustrated with college preparations in the earlier part of their year. Most of us found out that we were mislead by the motto, Oh, your senior year is going to be easy! You can just kick back and relax! We found this to be quite the opposite. As the year quickly closed in on us, we were all reluctant to leave our secure surroundings of the school that had been ours for four years. e As Cindy Mackauf closed, I kept on saying that l couldn't wait to get out of here! But then everyone came back at me with, 'Enjoy it while ! you can - it will all too soon be just memo- i ries.' J' f get 5 egg, 'i ,f -fc Julie Mayers and Julie Hommel avoid the after- noon traffic due to their five-peri- od schedule. :, Porsche Melen- dez and Naomi Kusano ex- change their sen- ior pictures. X: K. Jon convinces Dave, Wade, and Greg to attend the upcoming senior tailgate party. W3-U f ew, 1. 9 igumm' if - ward 41 i Seniors 95 Working Together by Anaelisa Romero Our major goal for this past year was when the class of 1988 left, that it was the best and that every activity was a great success, exclaimed Brady Hamilton. With the work of Brady Hamil- ton, President, Kristin Obenchain, Vice-President, Teri Miley, Secretary, and Heather McLeod, Trea- surer, many Seniors will have fond memories of their last year at Poway High. Even with some setbacks, the Senior class still excelled in their plans, Despite the surprise of the last place position won with their Homecoming float, some spirits were still high, We the students spent so much time and effhrt on the float that it was the best float ever, stated Kristin Obenchain. We appreciated all the support we received from the class. They had a lot of spirit and energy. The class defniteb had a certain character, said Brady Hamilton. One teacher that Seniors will not forget is their advisor Champ. According to Kristin Obenchain, Champ has always been supportive through the years. All the kids knew and loved him. With all the hard work and dedication from the Senior class ofjgcers, The Class of '88 had a memo- rable and energetic Senior year. This was our last year for the class of 88 to be together. Hope that we never forget the good times we shared, stated Teri Miley. Qs, I 1 f bm-1 . 3 ... The Senior class offcers show that they can have fun and work hard planning activities Robb Abramson Melissa Acquarelli Michele Adame jeffrey Aghassi Michele Agutar Brent Ahonzo jonathan Allen 96 Seniors - Stephanie Allen Eric Allison Sarah Anfbgm Kerri Andermn Kimberb Andrew Carrie Andrykouuki Steve Wrenn prepare: laifnxey for hir riviex clan by reading the neuupaper, Nirkolax Apartolopoulai juni Arana john Areber i -Q mia E 5-A ,K V 45' , Terry Arrrutrong Melina Arnold Mirlaael Aromon Nickoleu Arthur Wendi Axnwortb David Alhay Lawrenee Ayrex Mike Maneini and Ingrid Mitfhell Jtudy eagerly in their math clan. john Bdbich Rene Barhonki Seniors 97 1' Q if 4- 95 4: . ai Andrew Bailey Lunar Balanza Andrew Balazt jack Balchin Shane Barnett o Eddie Haskells Here hy Anaelita Romero Polite and well- rounded are tome way! to de- Jcrihe Mott Likeh to Take Home to Mom and Dad. Ohvioutb the claw of '88 thought jennifr Gordon and Bilbf Wraith 'Ht thif detcription per- j?ctly. When jennifer wat atked why the thought the had won this category, the replied, I dren confervativeb. I am friendhf and I am outgoing. But alto, I Jmile a lot, and I am eafy to converxe with, while Bilb Wraith thought that he had won hecaute, I am the ASB Pretident and I think I Jhow good leaderthip qualitietf' Being voted Mott Likeb to Take Home to Mom and Dad could mean that hothjenniffr and Bilbf are good influencef on their friendt. But, jennifer replied, I think myfriendt influence me more than Iinfluence them. I with that I could say the oppo- tite. But overall I think that I couldplay the role of the All-American girl. Billy commented, I think that hoth my friendt and I influence each other. I may not he the All-American boy hut, I feel that I may he confidered .fo hy tome people. Beth jennifer and Bilb were involved with Jchool activitiet. jennifer wax ajV Cheerleader and Bilh wat a Vartity Batehallplayer and ASB Pretident. With the involvement in Juch Jchool ac- tivitietjenniyer and Bilh 'J well- executed hehavior, made Poway High School a more pleatant place to he. With contervative look: and well -hred manners Billy andjenniyer will always fit the category of Mott Likebf to Take Home to Mom and Dad. jennifer Gordon and Bilbf Wraith repretent the All-American boy and girl, Maria Barreto Richard Barringer 98 Seniors Scott Batinger julie Bauer Darlene Baumann: - - 1 - Brent Benzelyler Carobn Beattie Trenafe Beaudet Gretfhen Berk Miebael Becker Brant Bender Sherry Bennett jill Berman Lynn Benson Sarah Benmn 3 Dada' Berendt Sandra Berndjen jo Berretb jaforz Berry Linda Bertran JW Bernire Biddlerome Debbi Biele Ann'Kathrin Birklwlz john Biflaop 1 Rifky lfgajjzi erzlertainf lyimief l70l1UP67l elamei. Seniors 99 Smit Bloom Erira Bontriglat Angela Boehm john Bonnette Cheri Boyer Shad Bradley ww . M . my . ii' 1 Y w , ., J' jobn on ne Brake Morten Bmrnlted Aznerim Briieno Peggy Brodeuu 100 Seniors 1-5 x. . m , 1, Qi, o lk .f , . W john Pre!! Jlmzw bi! Jenior Jpirit by competing in ffye pie-eating fonleit. Wade Brannon fill Bnzwner Maztbew Brennan Emily Brougblon Bren! Brown Chrixtopher Brown ,M 5 .f2fl 1 w.. kt 5 4? tr. .' ff nr' --,f, , .-:,- 3 f',, got:-f2S?.f-1:4 . fl' .. -ot . ,1,,. ,1,., ,,, 1 r .,,.,,' --'.. , fo-115 ':,, w ' k W In r X 1 ,,,, Q t 4, . 2. ' ,' ., - ,L 'Wo' t A. .,,, ,H 'fwztffi ' kgn v-'f' 1 it-elf jeannie Burkhardt Samantha Brown Steven Brown Stott Bullork Mithael Bunth in 'QM' 47 ' if M2 J oi Campbell Zarhary Burrell Nicole Burwell Heather Callahan Margaret Callaway Aaron Cannata Glen Capitanio Stott Cardoza - Future Record Setters by Naomi Kufano With to many other talented and dedieated athletet here at PHS, I wat Jurprited to have been reeognized, exprefted Charry Korgel, I feel very honored. Although there were many fne athletet, Dave Delaney and Charry Korgel obvioufly Jtood out from the othert. I alwayt gave 10011 ofmytef whenever I competed, explained Dave. Sportt haf alwayf been an important part of Dave and Charryk livey, being involved with it ever Jinee I eould kiek, eateh, or throw a ball, fommented Charry. Both athletef were heavily in- volved in tportt even in junior high Jthool, from Charry being in from eountry to Dave being in football. However, in high Jthool, Dave thote to partiti- pate in batketball and volleyball, while Charry rhote volleyball, footer, and track. She wat named MVP for her hard work and dedication. Sportt will tontinue to be the center oftheir livet, at Charry commented, In the future, I hope to make the National and Olympit Joefer teamt. With the Jkillt and determination that the haf, the fould dejqniteb make it happen. While Dave Delaney laughed andjoked, IjuJt hope to get afree ride to tollege. ' More on the teriout fide, he really Jummed up hit feelingf on it by Jtating, When it fomet to tportt, there arent many other thingt that I'd rather be doing. The Killer Ballf' decide to take revenge and attafk Korgel and De laney. - - -, -Seniors 101 Friendly Attitudes by Naomi Kusano A positive attitude, orginality, and caring are just some of the wonderful traits characterized by Tina Darby and Ross Furuhawa. I am very grateful that the class of '88 selected me for having the best personality. I appreciate it and feel very privileged, said Tina excitedbf. Ross agreed and added, I was realbf 'stoked' when Ifound out about it. Both Ross and Tina were found around the campus always talking with friends and just having Tina dejgned a good personality as being, understanding, loyal tofriends, caring, be- ing patient, accepting, and loving, While Ross dejqned a good personality as, having a positive attitude, givingpedbach to yourfriends, and hav- ing a good time. Ross also gave up part of his time to heh? other students by being a peer counselor. It was a realh rewarding experience being able to helb others with their problems, expressed Ross. Dedication like this proved how much he deserved to win this award. Tina also added, We all have our own special traits and attitudes which are enjoyed by others. We shouldnt change ourselves just to please others. People have to accept us for who we are and notfor what they want us to be. Tommy Hsiu closed by adding, There are nitepossibilities in lije That is not theproblem. The trick lies in being able to seize the opportunities you want, and to go aj9er it. . , Ross and Tinas personalities shine through their friendh smiles Patrick Carmichael jason Cartelli Corey Carter Alan Cavey Marnie Chzrico Dorthe Christiansen Christopher Clark Duana Coburn Kim Cofjel Crfmym Coljlm 102 Seniors ..- Lim Mancini lriei to work diligenzbf uflaile Mike Pczttixon and Krijterz Hickey would rallaer joke around. I jennifer Coon Dacia Cooper v 5 J Paul Cortez Lim Cozugno David Comm Kelley Cmuford Sven Crane jennifer Cron Dana Crouch Kellie Crufe Dina Crutcher nuns ww J 1 W Greg Stampfli and-lay O'B'rien Jofialize while waiting for the lraffc to die down. - Seniors 103 i. 1 Class ,Q Ui, no? if gtg 'W of 1988 'QW Jiafff- E ka ' wif :ks 155 99 S ,K , Zh., 5 5 . S- A ,1 1 5 Wm? N f gg' Pa U vis 1 A 'S -I Y -x 9.---bf Lp-4-vac Q N if Many Ro.fe Cruz Shannon Cnrtif Dana Crown and Szepbanie Harrif enjoy wazrlzing their fellow rlanfnazm art out a Irene, Helena Cufbnie Charlej Caller Matthew Cvar Steffen Dbfirclae Clfriftie Dangel Atlyena Darby Regina DaSi!Ua Paul Davidxon Terexa Davif Brian Davinun Danny Dawmn Jennifer Dawion Daniele DeCo,rmo Kevin DeFard Kristin Dean Leslie Dean Vinoria DeBerry 106 Seniors in ,,,. f Angelique DeChandt Dianne Derker Dean Deines EPlf'ff1i'H DUNN Dem' Delaney . X, in 1 2. Erie Demarm joie Demery Philip Depinto Bryan DeVore Mirhele DeYarman Carolina Diaz Gerrald Diflaifuofz Chrif Difnaggia Altria Domville jennzlkr Domville Hard Working Seniors hy Naomi Kufano Great teaehert, parental support and hard work were the three thing! that were needed to do well in Jrhoolf' explained Thomaf Htiu, I waJ very hlejfed with good teacherf and Jupportizfe par- ent5. Thefe were my glyqi. The Jweat wax my own. Certainb, Tommy Hfiu and jenny Coon de- Jerzfed refognition for their hard worle and dedira- tion. When afhed why the thought the had won, 1 jenny anfwered, Became I worleed hard in Jfhool and took thallenging elatfef. Af for future planf ahout her eareenjennyjohed hy commenting, Ill work anywhere hut at Baihin R0hhinJ. ' d jenn ponderf ahout her future plant. Tommy wiihet on hemming a wizar . 7 Seniors 101 - Courtney Donovan Kelli Douglaf Michelle Downey Brian Drixeoll Deana Duddy Cynthia Dudgeon Erik Dudgeon jamex Dunker Cathy Durham Anne Eddy Theypre So Unusual hy Anaelifa Romero Bizarre can he defined dzmrenth hy many peo- ple, hut when Roh Ahramfon wax ayked why he thought he wax confidered hizarre, he replied, I jifel thif tategory Jhould he ealled leaJt under- Jtood, hecauxe when you aren't underitood, people fall you weird or hizarref' When it comes to originality, thefe winnerJ don 't .fee themfelvef af too original. I'm juJt ax original af anyone elte. Iyee Jomething Idig, andlwear it, commented Roh, Knikki Royfter replied, I don 't confider myfehforiginal, hut definitebf unique! H folkt look at me twife and laugh, it makei me happy no matter if they are laughing at me or with me, hecauJe the point it they 're laughing or Jfolding. But what I think it doef i5 provide a change in the outlook toward: moiety, eommented Roh. 108 Seniors .. .... .1 Rohh and Knikki Jhow of their hizarrene55 with their ereatioe pofeJ. April Ehrenfeld Nicole Eirhorn V? , Tiffaney Neffnn lfwkf on af Ckriftine .Watlkyf lmrridiq jqnilkei Iver lanmeuwnfk, 1 X S-. Carye Evickfon Clmrlw Evanf Cbriytine Fagan Sherri Fanza ,Helimz Farijla MTW' 'fue Sherri Farr Dazfida Fernandez Tonya Figg Brian Fink janene Fink -by is Sumn Fink Kriffen Finnerrnan Cort Fiiber Smtt Fiflaer jawn Flerk Seniors 109 Rickard Foote Bryan Forkaf jolvn Fcmytlie Pere Fnyzer Deena Franeabandera X- BM rm N , J Q. 3 N I Terem Franzen X W jarquie Parker takeJ a break from ber diligent work on the computer, joanna Freimutb Andrew Fveund Dania' Frye Rau Furokawa Monique Gaffney 110 Seniors - . Veroniea Fox Holly Franklin Miebael Freeman Stephanie Freitai Geoff Gagne . . . Itjs How You Look by Anaelisa Romero Fashion may mean dimrent things to different people. But, to the class of '88, fashion is Michelle Downey and Fhfnn jones, Even the two winners have dimrent views on fashion. According to Fhnn jones, I don 't consider my wardrobe diferent, but I feel I stand out. Michelle Downey expressed a different outlook, I think fashion is I try to buy clothes that I know other people won 't wear, because it's not fun wearing the same outft as someone else. Everyone has their own look I feel your first impression on someone is your appearance, and that is where fashion comes in, commented Fbnn jones, But where to jqnd these two fashionable people shopping for the latest looks? When asked, Fhfnn said, I shop all over. Idon 't limit mysehfto depart- ment stores. Ijeel the basis ofbeing unique is having an open enough mind to shop anywhere. I buy most of my clothes at small boutiques. Michelle simphf said, I shop for my clothes at Nordstromsf' With shopping playing the major role in being fashionable Michelle expressed her view on shop- ping as, Shopping is my sport, hobby and reason for living. I also view it as a fun habit. Instead of hurting you like alcoholism or a drug addiction, shopping rewards with a new outjqtf' Michelle Downey and Fbnn jones model their unique style in fashion. Edward Gail Darlene Garcia Lance Garcia Nicole Garcia Teresita Garcia Todd Gelclreich Carrie Gelwix IWWIQT Gewgf' Ame Germeiw Kew Gilliard Seniors 1 11 julie GilleJpie Cbriflina Gilliam Ginger Gilliam Kevin Goetsolo janzef Gon I ... 112 Seniors in ld M 1 w 'fy N ll H5 joeznn Scblefbt and Sandy Berndofen lake time out to enjoy tlae Jflyoolk nzezritiouf narbof. Eric Gillian Cynzbia Gilman Steven Gnepper Craig Godfrey Stirling Goetz Robert Gonzalez Andre: Good jennifer Gordon janeen Graff jennwr Gfdffr jonutlvon Gfdfjf Tyjeig Gmlmm cf? V ef, Q ' lg ff. , 9. ' QQ . Teresa Granados Aimee Green jay Gregory Pamela Grimes Sarah Grokulshy 4. Rachelle Groomer Anne Gurnee jessica Hackler Melinda Haddakin Pamela Haehl Mister and Miss Spirit hy Naomi Kusario , ., , A A V' if ' ff . '. 17 ' K mx Q V ' .. .V x H+! 1 s 1.4 ,,-- it f Gerwis unique personality malees him naturally spirit- gif. Who is that girl in the make-up and the wig cheering on the football team.9.', someone in the hleachers asked. Why, that 's Kris Rudzinshi, one of the most spirited people here at PHS. Kris and ASBs Commissioner for Puhlicity, Geoffjohnston sure showed a lot ofspirit and supportfor the Titan athletes and during the pep rallies this year. High school only comes around once and I wanted to make it the hest, commented Kris. Be- sides, I'm proud ofthe gif? that God gave me with my vocal chords. ' Why was Geoffjohnston so spirited? I've dis- covered that people who always smile and have positive attitudes are a lot more pleasant to he with than those who are negative, he explained. I tried to hring out the side ofpeople that were willing to open up and have fun, regardless of what their peers may have thought ofit. People arejust afraid to he diferent, so someone had to do it. Geoff was also given the opportunity to lead the pep rallies and class competitions with his cheerful and enthusias- tic commentaries. Being spirited is fun, added Kris, You can yell with friends and laugh andjust have a great time, as well as support your team. And did she consider hersehfspirited? Yes, anyone who wore a wig and didn 't care what others said or thought must he a true spirited Titan! 5K5 eg:-od. Q Sfifs?a?W1'fff'i.fP1'5'dH Being spirited is a natural high. -- Kris, .. .. .. .. ..... . ... ..... Seniors 1 Dawn Hagen Braydon Hamilton jofh Hankim Keith Hamon Kerffher Harald joe I-Iareliswz Alieia Harper Alan HarriJ Stephanie HarriJ Sheri Hartman Make M e Laugh hy Anaelixa Romero Ifeel that if Jomeone if realb hummea' then I will try to he funny. Anything to make fomeone laugh. See people make the moft hilariouf facef when they laugh, Their noief frinkle up and their eyet elifappear, and they make funny noitet trying to hreathe, I looe it! eofnmentea' Tiffany Schafer. The Clan of '88 tleyqnitebffourza' Danny Leavitt ana' Tzffany Schafer humorouf. Both Danny and Tiffany enjoyed making people laugh. Ever Jinee hirth I'ue heen eonfitlereel funny. fBut looki aren 't ezzerythingjfjokeel Danny. Well, when I wat a torldler I wax confielereel a ham, when I way in junior high I way a goof-of I'oe alwayf heen confielereel funny. remarked Tiffany. Tlfpzny Sfhafer am! Danny I.eavitI Jhou' their bllllillffllll qualitiei, I 114 Seniors Q. X... .. Nathaniel Hazard Duftin Herman T' Dana Haikell Renee Hawthorne Andrea Hayek Mirlfelle Hays Brad Olab dimgreex with Pam Ptlfbfllf approafly at Slzakefpeare. Barzi Hernandez Bradley Herzog Kammy Hen Mark Heltergott Sean Heyenga m -.19 , 1 1 Krinerz Hillary Randall Hilliard Mirbael Hoffefzkamp jon Hofmarz Dawn Holmberg ,, Seniors 115 l Lihehr to Beeome Famouff' When the hand jqrtt The Future is Outrageous hy Anaelifa Romero It 'J ohoiozu that the Clan of '88 retognized and admired Outragef' unique and Jpeeialized talent. The flaw unanimoutly voted outrage at Mott Jtarted out, their goal wax Jimpb to write, make, and produee their own alhum, and now that haf heen aceomplifhed. Fame wafjuyt another Jtep to he taken in the hand kfuture. Sutce.fJ if the dream we Jhare, and ourfriendship can onhr take ut there at far at we can reach. Thit hand has realhr come to lip, now with our own Jound, a Jtep aheadfrom our part and the hey to Jucceu and fame. I onhr want you all to Jing along, commented Aaron MeKay. 4- -. -ww T' .Q ' A ' H f ax - Q xi' 5'5iW'xN ' '. A L . - e' 732 ' Q, N - ' gr .19 : ' Q' LQSI . , r A 1 X4 K X' ,. Xi L J 'bg 1 -, ijv, , 5, , t,35i'i ' h, 33 'api Q R Outragexfrom lto rx Aaron MtKay, Roh Ahramfon, Glen Mur- rell, and Chrif Maryteller, Q , Im! 5 julie Hommel Sara Hooten Tratey Hooten Chriltine Hoover LY ,AP any -e wif? - 3 x , Troy Horehner Koko Hotoda Thomax Htiu Dennit Hujf - 116 Seniors - ... ... .. KW , N,.,k 'R N-K. NN. N-swygmww we , Eugene Hophinf Stott Humphrey ' if , X 'Q 1 L M Q ,X . I. K' -as-N ' , bk as ,,f,:. s.f1 Tumi Humphrey Tracy Huntington Trivba jabalera Abdolreza jablmrpour Ben jacolnon If Q 1 N Y .Uifbaeljacoufay Lara james jarzazlmn jaro jejfreyjewezr Brettjolynxzm 'xr Stepbmziejobmorz Tdlld-j0b7150Vl G60fff6j'j0fJ7IJf07I Karerzjollzfk Fb717l'I07IF5 I jawn jonex X.. X tl' If----N , Aznm Gmfrz lmfkgx ozw I.mmf If'f1fkwm1'.r fhuulder Io Wzlkt' Jure bij doing the right fmzkgrzmerzt. IKEIIQ'-f07E6'5 .. .... . .. . Seniors 117 I 1 ,vm - l- ., . .l iff- . - 1: ,,- a 4 ' N' 4, :Ze .W,'a' Q T3 '4'Q,,,,,1m1m ,,,'. -un. 'a,a,x-lang ,a',1w'w1n ,,ai,,xn.,, ,,',4usluu ',.ueHu e ,ovfusuu J,4n-sam! ' I annum f-asm xnum fa as my lf! xl 4 Krini Dean pun' all :yr lyer mneeniralion in writing an enay in riziin. Laffy Kdfffl Katina Karvellai f y ' ' . 'ltt 3 1 vt . be is A ff, X n x R . - . 5 L E in I - Y ' ' e '- e , Lea Kelly Mifbelle Kefnlein Sean Kennedy Melinda Keyling - 118 Seniors - ... ...- Ryarzjonei Davicljoy Katherinejzzlyn ...fi '-:: 'Z as e v . X 1 :e .1 mae, X' :i1U'i. X. W 1 SM ' 5,1 1+ Q x S 1: ziyzfvx 1 if i. Aka Kaikkonen R Elizabeih Kay jnlvnny Kane Lim Kaplan 1 ,- N KX We Anne Kazimer Erinn Keep Jamey Lahrailnr and Carrie Jlemlel t'Il77I!7ll?'C nuiev nn their latex! lymnework lljilgflfllfflf Lending a Helping Hand hy Anaelifa Romero In the 80's teenagert faced many prohlem5, whether it wat gradef, relationfhipf with friendt and family or peer premure. With Jueh eoncernf it helped to have Jomeone your own age to talk to. Some people to talk with were peer tountelorf. One peer rountelor ftood out from the rest. Thif way Tracy Huntington. The peer counJelorJ didn 't juft talk to Jtudentt, hut Jupported them and worked with their peert, We tutored people that were having trouhle with their clafsef. We Jhowed new JtudentJ around and got them familiar with the Jthool and the people there, A few of us worked with Jome very Jpeeial Jtudentt that otherf Jaw at handicapped, hut we Jaw them ai unique individualx We tounteled Jtudentf with drug-related prohlemf, family and fehool prohlemt, thoye that had prolilemf in rela- tionxhipf, and thofe that hadprohlemi with them- Jelvef. We helped Jtudenti tojqnd and look farefully at all their optiont, then we tried to Jupport them in their deeition. Above all we were there for thofe Jtudentf who juft needed Jomeone to talk to, ex- plained Traey. With Traey 'J hard work ai a peer counfelor, the eneouraged anyone that fared ahout other people to get involved with the peer counteling program. Don 'I ever not have enough time to help Jomeone, for one day they might not have enough time to help you, eommented Traey Huntington. -5 Traiy Huntington as 3 , QV, i Nx- X 1 ei' jawn Kim Denife Kintade Jamey Kinfhltaum Sn Kevin Kohler Emily Kolker Rtfgft' KWH? R: rjfevu iounitling to ,itudento and friendihip at well. fur Q, g Q- . W X . Mithael Kline Tau-'nee Knudien 4sN..,,, Charry Korgel Stephen Kranf I- -I I- -I - -Seniors 119 Kimherb Krohn Naomi Kusano Jamey Labrador Michael Lacotta Stephanie Lane Chriftopher Larofe Carohfn Lauiter Daniel Leavitt I Corina Lamothe Armand Lee Mirror Mirror on the Wall . . . hy Anaelita Romero Modetty, wat eertainhjound in Mike Napier- ala and Carrie Gelwix. Being voted BeJt Look- ing did not change theJe two attitudef one hit, When afked how Jhe felt when the found out that the had won .hr Bert Looking, Carrie Gelwix replied, Exrited, hut I wondered why I waf the lucky one, When Mike way ayked he commented, I don 't think I really reacted towardf it. It way juft never expected. It took me hy Jurprife, I Juppofe that I waJ lucky. I've never won anything hr my lookf hefore. With heing good looking Hdfufdlbl comeJ peoplef' commenti. At Jome time people may have comment- ed on my looky, hut the thought of winning thiJ category never occurred to me, Hated Carrie. Mike replied, I can 't realhf Jay that people tell me that I 'm good looking often, hut I sure have heen told it hefore. Beauty comeffrom the inxide. Being good look- ing doet not make people likeyou any hetter, nor will it help you throughout yourfuture, added Carrie. Porfche Melendez Jummed it up hy Jaying, Even though good look! have heen hettowed on Mike and Carrie, on the infide theirjuft at heau- tiful and down to earth! Mike Napierala and Carrie Gelwix difplay their modeft good lookt infront if the camera. I Ahhh 4, SGDIOTS- -un , -1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 'ti sawn M ..-:--n ..-..... ef ne- I Shane Lee Kalri LBIJIIIUHETH --,. , .A Amly 3'e1Ju1.11i1'ker and Effvk Smifb fmrry In 'Hrmb their Cfiziw fmfgfzmerlt. K ' L 'b 7 4 P 'k L ' ' arm ez ou1tN atrzr emzuex pw' .W Dean Lerzzer Swan Lenmm! Vwmvie 1.eznzan! Mirlme! Lerner Daniel Levine K we we e ui E ' 5. f f Le LL, ex L Cuflaleerz Lindhal Kevin Liuefey Sean Logrefm Grant Lohman jarkforz Long 1355, L fi f ljm Long Mike 1.0123 Kimberly Imtbrmzrl Afiforz Luau ffflllfkf Lukenfvill -. Seniors 121 I Nutfzing am cfilfllfii .Nlmiy Cru: zvlzeri .v'JejQff11J6J wi AP Biology. Michuef Mmzrirzi Sarah ,Xianerzgill - 122 Seniors Clamtirze Marllrqy Gai! M acuzlamz QW Slyimfy 3111411621 FU 9' K ff A 1-'X ai K , 3 Szepben Manful Brenda Maman Sabrina Maulmll Kimberly Mutlofk Lea Maztexori jabri ,Hazfheunf I X 'i X QW' Cynthia Nlarkuuf sn- Marthew Mate Daniel .Hafnrze C briflopher Mameller Clwiflizze .Hatlliyf Mirhelle Maurer Diana Maxwell Deanna May Shawn Maya Terrie Mayef Kelbi McBride Michelle .YIeClure .Helitta JIrCool Lame MfGrath All Smiles hy Naomi Kuyemo The Clan of '88 found' Greg Warden and Porjehe Melenelez to have the Cute5t Smilef, The two were often found Jmiling and talking with theirfrienelf, PorJehe ufaf alufayt to eheerful that the ufouldput me in a good moofl, Heommentea' Sara Paz. I have alwayf heen a happy perfon ana' I like exprening my happineu through my Jmilef' ex- plaineel Poriehe. Throughout her high Jehool tareer, many people have hialdeel her aneljoked ahoul her eonJ1ant imile. Some have even tried to tee hour' long the foulcl go without Jmiling. AJ for Greg, hit friendlineu and gootl humor wat' notieeil hy many Jtua'entJ throughout the fehool. Porifhe and Greg will alwayf he remembered for their genuine Jmileif su. Mariea May julie Mayen 5 1 J Shawn MeCain Kriftin MfCarthy 35 N Lori .1IrGra1h -l11J'If71 MrGuire Poriehe ani! Greg prouilly ihozi' their 'pearly-zulfilef' - Seniors 128 Wmdj M5Hugh Aaron McKay Ed MtKelvey Lita McLaughlin Heather MtLeod at Daniel lxiftvllllltifl Kelli MeTigue Rarhelle Meehling Barry Medlin Phillip 'Hemnger High Goal Setters hy Naomi Kutano Sateen it in the eyet ofthe heholder, Qfyou have aecomplifhedyour own peryonal goalf andfeel good ahout youryehf then that if the greatett Juetetf of all. Thote were the wife word! ofa future Jutcett- ful attomplither, Brady Hamilton. Along with Krittin Olienthain, the two Jeniort were notieed hy their peert for having that hard-working, driving forte that won them the title of Mott Lileeh to he Suefettful. Having the honor ofwinning Juth a title hat not put prefturef on either of them. I Fel that I can fuwll thit honor. Iputh mytehfvery hard to fuwll my own high 5tandard5, expreued Krittin, The only pretture I feel i5 from mytehf wanting mysef to yueteed. Brady and Kriftin have Jhown partieipation and leaderthip qualitiey throughout their high Jehoolyeart, Both were offtertjor their Jenior elau and Krittin gave Jome advitefor thefuture Jenior5 of Poway High, Set your goalt high and try your hardett to fuwll them. By doing thif, you will win the rexpert of othery and will feel good ahout the perton that you are. Brady Hamilton Rl! that Jueteft wat a pertonal atcomplithment. It'J my own determination and innerdrive that will heh? actomplifh the goalt that I've Jet for myfehf to hetome the perton that I've alwayt dreamed to he. 124 Seniors Brady and Kriftin, future entrepreneurt, enjoy their Jutten and millionf fm, 'fa Pmuffhe Melendez Y- ' Robert .H elotri 'Q .Xlmw Jlefzdoza el! Vifiuria Mezo Ruhr! ,wlffer 'Lf' Noel Mellon 3 ,..............-1-n Q 1 gi Alike Jlmw Jliziiim' during bmah, while otherf gn tu liizy riniritiozu Jmztkf. Carrie Mendel Affff1dt',1.'H6'7'f6Y Kafbleeu .Nlerrifefzf jolm Metz Brandy ixIiL'b6!I07l Rizurdo ,Ueffzeri Teri .Wiley Georgana .Hilfimri .Hifbeffe .Uilfizzan Dena Mirlkef sk . f. w X- ff' K ,,, Y jx. k , ,ff-n ix A 15 Heidi Mayen ,.,- Q M irbael Miller i Ingrid .Uitffrell -, ,, ,..... ..... . Seniors 125 ,-SQA Sara Moe Paul Mona' Niarbfrzn Moon Patrick Moore Lizinie Moralex 3 Myrna Momlex Garrett Moreau Maria Moreno Celia Morrii Eugene MorriJ R -ev. Q 'Qi 'N Gabriel Morrif Kay Mowerz ky rr - K A ,4 -V kg K Q , L5 K si I , . 5 ef . Deerziz Mueller julie Mueller . -4 Ag we . f.. .,.i,,,.,, . ,V KL. ,NS k S s :L ......- I Q W in Adam Roflye pomlem rlie Ilzoizglit ry'l7n'y121g iz One-liner for the yeafliook. Edzi.-'mil Moro Colleen Murphy ,126 Seniors... .. . .... - ....... ...i 3 , Shining Star at PI-IS hy Naomi Kurano Signing autographs, eameraf fiashing, and he- ing mohhed hy fam. Thif may hecome part ofKriJ- tin MeCarthy 3 ily? in the future. Winner of Beit in Drama, Kristin waJ very modeJt about the award, I thinh there were many Jeniorf in drama who were outstanding and deferved the awardjuft ai much. Having no aeting experienee, Kriftin got up the nerve to try out for herj7r5t play herfreJhman year and got the part. When I wat afrethman, Iwaf too Jhy to tahe a drama eiam, Jo I tooh a tech. vlan initead, she confused, Aj9er Igot over the initial fright oftrying out in 'Guyf and Dolls, 'I decided to enroll in a drama eiaff. She made the right ehoiee, hecaufe the way a very good aetreff, and the haf impreued many audiencef with her acting. - 'tv ff Z julie Murphy Glenard Murrell .W ark Naylor Tina Neeley Iyrone Niehoff jody Nifhlin i I I I W Q. i I WMO. W K yiryxmfx Q X? st , .113-e ,sf QV Hi' ii-'Y 0, f-SS Ooh . -...TSP Krijtin MtCarthy ADOIEJ' with the many fate! of Drama. 19 'C' A . jonathan Musgrave juliet Nelfon Judy Niehlin Danna Myen Miehael Napierala Q is -'Z F xr-:iii jeffrey Newby Heather Nguyen janiee Nielfen Stephen Narlin Seniors 127 Kelli Norrif Darren Nyler Heidi Olav! Kenneth Nomd Alyna Nowak Nicole Nuemeyer Cbmtopber Nailing james O'Brien Stephanie O'Malley Kriftin Obenrlaain Amber Ogle Brad Olalz Aaron Orluela jamei Orlurk Kevin Palmer Dina Palmifano 128 Seniors - Mare Todd worlm fliligenzly during wooa' Jlvop, Alifa Paraifo APN 1 1 Cynthia Parleer jacquebfn Parker Yvonne Parriott Sufan Paicoe joelle Patnode Michael Patliion Daoid Pearce Mark Pearce An Aspiring Musician hy Naomi Kuyano Ifanyone deferoed the award for Beit in mu- Jic, it way dejgnitely Stuart Holmef. Stuart hai heen playing the clarinet Jince jhurth grade. Still, that if not the onb reafon. He not onbi playi the clarinet, hut three other inftrumentf ax well - the flute, the Jaxophone, and the rhythm guitar. The talented muiician hai alwayi lieen intereit- ed in muxic and knew what he wanted to do. Taking up on the clarinet wat completehi my own choice, explained Stuart, my ,fiarent5 encouraged me once I made the decifion, hut I wai neoerpufhed into it, It wai and ftill if under5tood that I could quit whenever Ifeel the need to. But that deciiion ii' highly doubtful. In the paxt, Stuart hai participated in hoth the junior and Senior High School Honor Bandf and Orcheitrai. He hai alfo participated in the Ameri- ca 'J Youth in Concert 1985 European Tour, During junior high at Twin Peahf, Holmef participated in the Ciuic Youth Orcheftrak Wind Enyemhle, in addition to the normal fchool hand. Sometime around .fixth grade, Idecided that music would he my career, admitted Stuart, Since then, although I have many other intereftf, mufic haf heen my life and I wouldnt haue it any other way. Stuart fiulllltl' proudly diiplayx hix inxtrumental talent. Nite. ,., , if E .1 .1 , - .lr K Michael Pearxon Marcux Peaie jonathan Pendarvif Steven Perttula David Peteryon - - , , , ,.- Seniors 129 130 Seniors - The Next P thagoras hy Anaelita Romero Should the pretident ofthe Mu Alpha Theta rlnh he outstanding in math? Whatever the anfwer way, Pete Seeor had ozttftanding math fkillt. Pete wax never the average math Jtudent, When he wat a Jophomore he took math anahuit, at a junior Pete took ealtztlztf ah, and in hit Jenior year he took talcnlzts he. With thefe challenging toztrset it wat ohviozu that math wat one ofhit favorite Jzthjettt. He alto enjoyed Englith, hiology, and chemiftry. Pete planned on acquiring an oefupation that involvet the application ofmath andphyfiet. Math hehted Pete in other atpettxs Working with my ear, dexigning my .ftereo Jystem, and getting into M171 commented Pete. Erik Peterten Paula Petrowtky Amy Phtlltpt Brute Phtlltpt Linda Phzlltpt Stephen Phillipf Heather Pierre Ezequtel Pt Steven Ptneanlt ennz er Pfnta Cheryl Pitther Rzmell Place Pamela Pothel ennwr Podger Tammy Po ahl ACS L- w X X Q X X FX X Derek Poindexler Sean Poppoff Frank Pofrelli Randall Porter Miflvelle Pourher a a k gs 3. S F Q h 'S X 1' Q. X X N w 5 , f N? Q K 1 if . . ri 'f Larry Powell john Prell Slzelb' Proropio Szari Rabb-Bedke Krmerz Racltiee .Haltbew Ramoi Bonnie Randall 3,00 3 Rarbael Randall Tammy Randall f I A T'ffJl7ajal1aln'a Wgflx ljer lkllflifwk wif'-lirluu nz early. CIJYIJYIPIH Refmmzzzml ,Hilfe Reyrmldf V .. ....... - ..... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. Seniors 131 Lorna Rice Thomaf Ridgaway Class of 1988 hy Naomi Kuxano Over the jour yearx, I 've watched the clan of 1988 mature and grow into an energetir group of individualx, exprened Boh Champion, the advi- Jor for the Jenior clan. There Jeemed to he a lot of friendJhipJ and cloxenest that kept the clan together. ThiJ year wax the f7rJt time that I realbf Jaw unity, commented Senior Clan Secretary, Teri Miley. Everyone got involved. They Jhould have, aper all it wat their Jenior year! AJ 1988 progreJ5ed, the Senior! might have tah- en on more reyponfihility Senioritix hadn't pre- vented it. The clan will return in ten yearx to reminixce ahout the annual diJea.fe and other memoriet that they will take with them into the future. Barbara Roberts Keith Robertr 2 Brian Rodent: M ark Rodriguez - 132 Seniors , Sharon Ringgold Anthony Ritenour Srott Ritpirhier The Senior dau enjoyJ the privilege 1hey've waited jiur year.: to attain - THE SENIOR WALL Lois Robert: Paul Robert: Adam Rorhe Krixti Rogelrtad Cynthia Rohling Anaelisa Romero Lifa Roxenbaum William Roxermeel Trary Ros: Shane Rouelle Bradley Roth :O di vw Q Nw 'I r ' r f. S ,H Kriftina Ratbbauer Nimle Rayner Kriftene Rudzinfki janna Runion Ann Ruruef Patrifia Rana Stephen Rufio m m Allixon R ya! Sara Salazar 'FS' 1 K , Todd Sallerzbafh Monique Santbez 7 , joe Segoria Jzrollj along, taking bi! time walking !0 bil nexl Ilan, l m M, .Q Seniors 133 Diana Guerrero and Brent Bearbler enthuJiaJzieal,Qf work during rla.f.f. fllif o Q 1 4' Q M' 1 iw Geoffrey Sanden William Santnx Kim Sapida Lori Sartain Sheri Saslow Shannon Saui Todd Sawyer Keith Sbarbafo Steven Sralex Matthew Schaefer M .M V K we 'Vie' wif' f X 1 x? l la Tiffany Schafer joann Srhleelft Niro! Sebnoebelen David W. Srbaoler Sheila Sehraber 134 Seniors Suzanne Schreurt joy Schultz Peter Senor joteph Segoria Andrew Seidenttifker Trary Serahot Lante Seymour Michael Shahan jeffrey Shapothniek Dutty Shearer D'Anne Shehetta Chrittine Short Kirnberb Short Mark Simmont Todd Simton Man of Science by Naomi Kutano What are the Lawt of Thermodynamict? The perton to atk may he Todd Sallenhach, who wat voted hy the teachert at heing Outttanding in Seieneef' I'm honored, expretted Todd, It would not have heen pottihle without the heh? of the faculty from the ttienee department. He admitted that hit teaehert have influenfed him throughout high trhool. It watn 't one tingle teather, hut a comhina- tion of many good teachert. Thote that come to mind frtt are Mrt. Lettard, Mr. Wymht, and Mr. Schaitel. They've all helped me in aehieving the goalt I've tet for mytefu At for hit future, Todd plant to attend BYU or Stanford and major in either Biology or Butinett. He plant to purtue aprofettion in the medicalfeld. u g ff 1 Todd putt the fnithing touehet on hit lah. Seniors 135 Kerrin Skillern Sarah Skilling Pamela C Ccb ' J 2 clmPl0Tl by Naomi Katana The Jenior clan of '88 found Bob Champion to be the perfect candidate for the Champ ofthe Year award. Known to most of ut af Champ, he brightened our dayt with bit Jpirited attitude and friendb fmile. Champ if a nice and friendb teacher who alfo carey about hit Jtudentxf' com- mented Angel DeChandt. Champ led the .renior clan through many upJ and downs. He watched ui grow Jince our freyhman year to being a diverJe group of individualf. He hat Jtood by uf and encouraged uJ to become the beJt perJon we can and to never give up, expretfedjulie Mayeri. Champion wax not onh there to lixten, but wat alto ready to go out and have fun with the clan. Broom Hockey, Rock 6 Bowl, beach partiet, and .fenior breahfattt were jutt tome of the enjoyable activitiex that the clan participated in. Although he waJ the adult supervifor during theie activitiex, hejit right in, being a teen- ager at heart. A5 Mary Cruz added, Champ it outgoing and fun - I guen thatlf why our .renior clan wat great. The Jenior clan would like to thank Bob Cham- pion for hit time and dedication. We will all min him aper graduation, but will never ftrget hit caring and underttanding way. That i5 why we created thif award etpecialbi for him - here? to the Champ of the Year! ,, i EEE Slemmer Lawrence Small Terry Small of the Year fn. Champion on Ice. vt' r Q i Tammy Smirin jennfer Smith Keith Smith Michael Smith Karen Snider 136 Seniors gif! Erik Saremen ,397 5 I ,f 'f AVF -f SIC' DHD ,f I f 4 5:15:43 , km' A . 4 Mike jamway Irie: to explain the Cbarle'J Law to Angel DeCbandl during Pbyxiu. Erik Spedale Timothy Spendley Laura Spier Eddie Stage jeprey Stablhut Gregory Stampfli ,. ee- , 1 fe J f Cbrhtoplner Szeele Mifbael Stellatox Cynibia Stenger Lara Stepanek Kelh Stevem Deanna Steward Shawn Siewart Donna Stiritz Karen Snfritz Lynell Stokex Seniors 137 ,S William Strom Garrett Story joseph Sullivan Moira Sullivan Karen Snzberm Modes o Expression by Anaelita Romero Strong adjectivet, fafcinating Juhjectt, diverfe plotf, Joothing poetry are dzyffrent elementf that hring on unique meaningx to people is they read diffrent types of literature. But as heing The Mott Outxtanding EngliJh Jtudent out ofthe clan of 88, Andy Bailey commented, To me Englixh if much more than jutt a meant hy which to communicate with those around you. It i5 more importantbf a method of exprenion either through writing or the Jpoken word. I love to write. Writing allows me to write thingJ on paper that I wouldn 't dare Jay to .rome- hody 'J face. All ofthe charatterx in my writing: are hyhridf of people I know. So ifI ever get puhlifhed, WATCH 0UT ' Andy wat involved in the Iliad at the Enter- tainment Edilor. I realb liked writing for the Iliad hecaufe it hehfied me become comfortable with writing to an even larger audience Jhould I decide to fffcklo a novel or Jcreenplayf' replied Andy. A5 for the future, Hopefully my writing will help me make a living in thefuture. Ijutt can 't tee myfehfdrowning in tax Jheltert and mutual hondJ. I 'd rather read The National Enquirer, ex- prened Andy Bailey. Andy Bailey exprenex himieh' through hi.: writing at well at hi.: decor. Victor Su ao KriJti Swen y non Philip Tanico Stacy Tenace Michael Teplftz 138 Seniors - T fig! 5 iid? 'x mi jennifer Gunther and Ki! Brown Jhare ez literary experienre, in is Stefanie Tietz ,, ,,,,, my 4 M iehael Tarref Sean Till Christine Trotter Sean Turner Raymond Underherg .fy Stephen Thampfon Tanya Thrun Glen Tetzlaf Chriftina Thiheault a- Edwnrd Tixdale Man' Todd Garrieh Torniyama N eff ' - e ,, M Karin Trudo Mark Truman Chrifta Turner ...Q 4 Q X ga I as 5 john Ursini Bv'.1.f faftlv .1 1z.1fl'3 ffeezrz Qi, IIRZVIJ. Mtn' ,mtv .fwfr Semo lht dh 5 139 W ex af Troy Valaidi Lance Valkerna an ' SUSPENSZGN Krirtin Van Boom Stott Van Winkle '-1 i,, .J WW . 140 Seniors ,....,, fa Gail .Hafadaan eagerly Jearfhef for tha! faptivaiing book, Hoping that the time pauef by quifkly, Glen Tetzlaff readf a book. 2 Niebolax Vafifm Benjamin Verduzco Kathy Virkerx Rebecca Villalobox ff' 7 johnny Viiromi Brian Walrod Kari Ward Gregory Warden Dawn Warren jeffrey Watson Kim Wayland I 1 .L . .f .:. -' -. .. Christopher Weber Mara Weiss jill Weller Eric Weigel! Fredgfif White 'is Von lVieder-rich Benjamin Wier Sharon Wilbourn jacqueline Williams jacqueline K. Williams Growing Political Interest by Anaelisa Romero I didn 't expect it. It was neverplanned, but it is nice to be rewarded for my work, stated Peter Foster. What Peter Foster was talking about was when he first found out he was the Most Outstand- ing student in social science out ofthe class of 88. Social science was Peter 's favorite course. It was the onbt subject that I was interested in. But civics was my favorite social science class. I enjoyed civics because it has something that relates to me, everyone and the entire nation, commented Peter. Everytime we deal with people, we deal with politics, Hone studies and learns what makes poli- tics work, they will also find out more about how people work. By having this knowledge of social science, one can achieve any goal by using peoples' social patterns and trends. . .sl a ...J .V 4 iff an Peter Foster prepares for his future in politits. li 1 Seniors 141 Hillavy Willing Eric Willis Brian Wilron Graham Wilson fs M Q r William Wilmn Rachel Wing E ,.... JU 'Q 95-5 Todd Geldreifh demonJMateJ :he art of wood-cutting, 142 Seniors ae Tefrie Muyf i1 zlifgzuted with her zearherk typing philoxophy. 1- f A '94 Tami Winkler Shawn Wismonl ia ni M. ! ,, Lame Witmondz jennifw Wold ,.,,,, it K , Lydia Woodall Michael Woodall William Wraith Steve Wrenn Marcy Woodharn V 1 ' wvnrzne ' Natalie Wright Strokes of Creativity hy Anaelixa Romero Thit latt year proved to he an outttanding year for upcoming new artiftf. It wax too great ofa tatk to .felect one outstanding Jtudent in art Jo the top artiftt of the clan of 1988 will he recognized. The 1987-88 Jchool year wat a year in which talented female artiJtJ were more common than male artim. Mn. Zacariaf commented on thete talented artim Jtylet and attitudet. 'jennifer Dawton wafparleu. She wa5n't afraid to take on new Juhjectt. Carolina Diaz had incredihle pa- tience in detail. Sheri Hartman wax a Juperh hor5e artitt. Cheryl Pitcher wat a non-conformift. Wendi McHugh wat a wonderful wacky sport: artift. Kim Andrew waJ verfatile and Jkilyul. Heather Nguyen drew impreftivebl. Erica Boa- tright wax a good water-color artift. Lainie Mo- ralef had an artiftic view point. Peggy Brodeau could tackle anything heautifulbf. Marni Chirico alwayf did Jomething interetting. Duana Coburn did fantattic ahttractf. Dacia Cooper wat a good water-color artift. Chriftine Turner had an imaginative Jtrong Jtyle. Mart Rote Cruz could draw up a Jtorm. Keiko Hirayama wax an excellent artitt. Shad Bradley did it all. Brian Wilton wax a perfectionift. Andy Seidenfticker wat faft and good. It would he no Jurprite if one or Jeveral of thexe talented artiftt have one or more piecet of their art work in one ofthe world 'J mott renowned mufeumt or on the cover ofafamout art magazine. Thif year proved to he productive 'hr the young artiJtJ of P.H.S. Their hrilliance showed through in their creative workf. ffm M ' 4: ht... ' K ' M if 45' 1 , ,, rt gf. ,M .rv 4, .3 W ft- ',.:-, .. ,Q vi-W zz Senior, Wendi Ashworth holdx the lead in the clan cornpetitiont. K ritten Yamataki Amanda Young Elimheih Young john Youngkin Chriftiaan Zaayer Kathy Graxherger Annette Auguttine Seniors 143 A Missy Acquarelli 11f1Of7O Thanx 4 memories Buttheads! Luv U! Karm, Ter, Gib, Andr, Good Luck 6 have fun. KGD-thanx 4 being U. Brainhead shall B in my heart 4ever. We luv our 0ONS Boys! Poucher- Lets Ditch! -No bats! Stacy-luv U frog! Chris-B- friend 4ever. PLANS.' To grow! Adam 9f26f69 Los Angeles, CA ACT' Surfer, Skier and of course women PLANS.' I am planning on going to SDSU andget a degree. I am already in Palomar College going for an AA degree in trades. My goal is to make it in life, have kids, lots of money and most of all . . . PARTYW Michele Marie Adame 10f31 f 70 ACT' PHS softball PLANS.' Attend SDSU, become a first grade teach- er marry Nick Day and have a couple of kids. jeffrey Kevin Aghassi 2f6f70 Medford, Mass ACT.' Growth, both physically and mentally, Finding out about myself Becoming a individual realiziing both the good and the bad. Realizing the true value of friends and friendship and attitude, notjust living life but experiencing it. Words to live by, Don 't wait until something is gone to realize its true value. PLANS.' More growing, realizing, and experienc- ing. jonathon Near-Miss Allen 5f17f7O Seattle, WA ACT' Writing, tennis, basketball, racquetball, bik- ing, knif collecting, listening to music, guitar, dancing PLANS: Go to college, become an English teacher start my own band named Yayari. To live for- ever. Brent Addison Thomas Alfonzo 6 - 8 - 70 ACT' Varsity Swimming, various clubs including Homework Avoidance Association and Gum Gang PLANS.' To be the oyfcer and possible gentleman that the Secretary ofthe Navy has always dreamed of Never to swim again. Stay Real Steve Phillips and Brant Bender rub their jeans for good luck. 144 1988 Stephanie Elizabeth Allen 4-5-70 Tucson, AZ ACT' yearbook, peer counseling, track, soccer, NHS, CSF, cross-country. Thanx to all my friends for the great sr. yr. Gretchen- cultured is our middle name. Sand- let's drag! Robert- memories wilt always linger. G.B., S.M., Someday we willjqna Dirk. To little sis-best of luck, I miss ya! PLANS.' To attend a 4 yr. university, travel around the world and be very happy! Terry Armstrong 3f4f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Basketball PLANS: Army for 2 years, then off to college to major in Business. Melissa Arnold 12f1f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Art club PLANS.' 2 years at Palomar and possibb continue at SDSU. Finalbf to become a fomous brian surgeon. Wendi Ann Ashworth 4f24f 70 Chicago, Illinois ACT' Soccer, cross country, track PLANS.' Play on womens National Team, succeed in college and my future, and to stay close with my famibi and friends. B Andy Bailey 2f3f7O Santa Barbara, CA ACT' Entertainment Editor- Iliad, Writers Anon- yrnous, Key Club I boy did that look good! I PLANS.' UCLA, Berkely or William and Mary, Europe-rub shoulders with famous people like Zo- diac Mindwarp extravaganza, Holbfwood-Debbia Harry- my movie star, The Pia Zadora Storyffzr Paramount-lotsa Academy Awards. Akron.' Settl down in my trailer park and write john Waterj Story. Scott Lee Basinger 11f19f70 Stuttgart, Germany ACT' 2 years soccer, 4 years tennis, soph and senior y7oats, the moon, ski summit, jj slave trade, Beach Boys, Fat Boys, SW B-ball at BW ping pong. PLANS.' CSU, ski, women, and party! A littlj studying too, maybe. Pre-vent, own vet clinic, liv in San Diego, surf and hang-out. Darlene Baumanns 2f28f70 Harbor City, CA ACT' So much has happened in these past 4 years. There's been colorguard, friends, awards, snow, skiing, Hawaii, Florida, Boston, Ixtapa, parties, dancing, choir, peer counseling, happiness, anal many loving memories I 'll never y91rget! Carobn Beattie a.k.a. Beetle 1f12f70 San Diego, CA ACT' V- ball B-ball, swimming, P.C. TS- luv ya, Capricorn. MD- Wanna dance? Nordyk and LA. PLANS.' Bus. at SDSU, transpr to U of Sydney. Take over Lee Iacocalf job. Marry EC G become rich. Trenace Beaudet 3f 5f 70 Lafayette, Indiana AC T' Ski, AFS, Band, P-puff Broom Hockey. PLANS.' UCSC 6 make a future hr mysef Build that 5 story dream house and grow old with Bryan. Gretchen Beck 2f16f70 New York, NY ACT' Civitan, French, WA, Synch swim, YB, AFS, CSF. Steph-U got the eye for those ski slopes. Noel- Spring Break? Lisa-How bout Itab? Sandy-Keep Old Red away from Seaport. Elize-Dont marry rome guy that throws up, Tevesay- where did ya get those jj-Mr. BS' unfavorite line? SA, NM, SM-Dirk! PLANS.' Graduate from that unknown school, work for the UN, have a studio apt in NYC, and vwn a 2002. Sherry Lee Bennett 18f 70 Birmingham, AL ACT' Band, Wind Ensemble PLANS' Getting IW organized C? finding out what Goa' wants for me. Then proceed to do that. iillian B. Benson ff8f7O Mt. Kisco, NY V-soccer, MCHS Var SofbalL Var club, CHS frosh class Pres. PHS -MCHS, soccer is bet- here Hey Char-laugh? RELOAD, BM, CC. ational Team missed ya61Ash in HS soc, reach our dreams. LANSI' Succeed and be happy. V larah Dagmar Benson if8f 70 San Diego, CA 'ICT' Pres of SUNS, Editor-in- Chief- Iliad, Slave or 3 years, Bum. VLANS: Attend some college, Somewhere and do omething with my life. Maybe me, Maraand Hndy will drop out and open an erotic health food tore in Berkeley called Paste Me Qzndra Lyn Berndsen 19l70 Dayton, Ohio HCT' Yearbook, AFS Gretch- Thanks hr all ad- entures together, joann- Good Times'1 Steph- .et's Drag, Sabrina- Who is it this week? Hey um Gang Remember Dead Rats . . . Hey Brent- UM CHECK! 'LANS: To go to college somewhere and make all gf own clothes become rich and marry. Never re- zember BR with happy memories. Travel to Israel et hy - jaked with Gretchen and make a huge prof- ? from all those camel bags. Who Cares-Schools Put! 1 hi' Richard Foote frames himseM joEllen Berreth 21 l0f 70 Orance, CA ACT' SADD, Swim Team, Sunday School, Teach- er, Round Table Employee PLANS.' To be a pediatrician and own a clinic designed for women and children. To be fluent in Russian, Spanish, Slovak and japanese. Get mar- ried, have no more than 2 kids. Travel to Scotland, Ireland, Australia, and Russia. I 'm even going to fly jets! Linda lSlimj Bertran 1f9f71 San Diego, CA ACT' VolleybalL Soccer, being with friends. PLANS.' Get a dog, jump in my VW and move as far away as Poway as possible. Go to college and take courses in orange throwing, Elvis imperson- ations, and seatbelt testing. Build a hut in the Bahamas, and wait for my dream man. Good by Poway, it's been fun. Scott Bloom 8f3f70 Denver, CO ACT' Froshjlf, 2 year Varsity Football, Frosh j V Baseball, Varsity Club, Senior Advisory, Interact, SADD, Honorary Captain-Football. PLANS.' SDSU, win lottery, lift until I explode. Angela Marie Boehm 6f3f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Working at Miller's Outpost, going on the Senior Mazatlan trip.C' Cita-Butt-to all are won- derful talks about the 'jeffrey Lee 's with the T's, Mehita-all the fun times at Bilb's apr. I am all smithed out! and hey! don 't forget San Felipe. PLANS.' Go to Palomar and then to the Fashion carrer of California College and then to become rich and famous. jill Brawner 4f8f70 Kansas City, MO AC T' j Vf Varsity tenis 2 years, Varsity basketball 4 years, Varsity Track 4 years. PLANS.' To receive an athletic scholarship to a 'hur year state university. Emib Broughton 11 f 16f 70 Peoria, Illinois AC T' j V, Varsity swimming SB- your beauty comes from within, 'pain . . . pride'1' don 't quit. DM- we need a new heart, my touchstone. Aunt Flo, so much is stuck in the recess of my heart but you lived it too, so you know. I heart you. We are rich animals. PLANS.' To be a seh' made rich person, marry for happiness and be honest. jeannie Ann Burkhardt Los Angeles, CA ACT' Linda- your the best pal lets keep the band. Lance, I WI always dreaming of your pale blue eyes, I love youfjen, remember the summer of 86- Yard- bird fan club! Chris, smile and go hr it! Tracy, triple flame. Outrage, thanks hr the fun times, and a sincere wish for the future. Nicole D. Burwell 1988 145 Bilbr Bertch prepares to 'fall of the edge during class. 7116170 ACT' Varsity gymnastics, 3 years PLANS.' To attend FIDM in San Francisco, major in interior design. Kell- you are the best, thanks hr everything, I love you! Cici you are one hip and chipper gal. I promise both of you lik will be more fuwling out of Poway! C Margaret RaeAnne Callaway 2127f 70 Mission Viejo CA ACT' Grapplettes, Ski Club, Interact PLANS.' College. Become a famous mewscaster and ride into the sunset w1Eric fif his car makes it 1 Am I asking too much? joi Elizabeth Campbell 5f25f70 San Diego CA ACT' Grapplettes and Ski Club PLANS.' College, marry someone rich, and always be happy! Scott Cardozo 1123!70 Mt. Kisco NY ACT' Academic Team, Track, Interact, Mu Alpha Theta, German Exchange Program PLANS.' To attend United States Air Force Acade- my and to graduate. I then hope to become a pilot in the airforce. Corey Carter 3!4170 San Diego CA ACT' Football Lacrosse, Lacrosse Wisconsin, with Z.B.-n-T.S., Living Life, Aerial, Dancing D.K. House, You've been good Thank R.K. 146 1988 PLANS.' SDSU Lacrosse for 5 years then go pro, Get married. I love you Gail. Christina 1Cricket1 Lyn Collins 6130170 Newjersey AC T' j.Vand Varsity Cheerleading Varsity Club PLANS.' Go to Longbeach with Katinkle and Din- kle. Major in business and go into Real Estate, Becoming rich and famous, of course. RNB-Dink and Katink, LND-Aliop and Katiny MCX- Shelbs, Ali and Katink Thanks 4 everything Ka- tiny Good luck in future, especialbf BT Lisa Cotugno 12120170 Brooklyn NY ACT' Keywanettes, Bleacher Creatures, Senioritis Lunch Club- Want to dance? Sure pogo man! Luv ya both! Thanks for being there! Keep in touch! PLANS.' In the event of instant success aber college, I plan to become creativebf inclined to elevate Poway to a respectable status, C -YA Poway Kelley Lynn Crawford 716170 ACT' Track and Baseball Stats PLANS.' UCSB for communications. Marriage and adorable kids Thanks for the laughs and protection Nicole. I love ya M.A. Keep smiling. Honey Bunney still misses you. Steve, thanks for caring. And Craig, you are the best brother in the world jennifer Susan Cross 1117171 Wimbledon England ACT' Soccer, skiing, Key Club, Interact, CSF PLANS.' Avoid Kentucky at all costs! UCSB ana party with SLO! Kristin-M-n-Mk, SLO ana G. W. Mask and chinese on the beach, j.P. UTC . . . memories Christie Don 't forget to breath Mary Rose A Cruz 8125170 Philippines ACT' Clubs, Soccer Stats, Senior things-All my lovf and memories to closest friends AP, DD, DC, S! AND the Boys, especiallt Tina and Pete- THANKS Scott and Dave- You owe me lunch, Na- omi and Duana-attitudes PLANS.' Live! Get another car! D Athena Darby 1117169 Philippians ACT' Track, Interact, Stat for wrestling and soccer Sadd, and thank you everyone for choosing me fo1 Homecoming Queen, I do jQel privaleged! To our clos1 friendship-MC, AP, SR, jN, AO, DC, DD, AD HN, SS, and the little boys. I love you all' PLANS.' Go to college and receive a degree in busi- ness. Later in lzje I want to travel around the worlc and be an international buyer! Regina DaSilva 8118169 San Diego ACT' To Kris, Kathy, Tricia, jilL and Tracy- You guys made my 4 years the best. I love you guys! Nia Boy Syndrom To SF, BH, RF,-IH, SR, IVV lj- IV made our Senior year one to remember! PLANS.' To attend SDSU and become an interim designer Also marry the guy of my dreams Teresa Maria Davis 6118170 San Diego CA ACT' Varsity Cross Country and Track 3 year Cross Country- Thanks hr so much fun. I love yoj and will miss you. You are the best. Eddid- yo made my senior year bitchin PLANS.' Nurse and travel to hem the sick wht have no money jennffrjenahn Dawson 2117170 Cavite PI AC T' Faithfulbl trekking behind an award win ning band to keep Shawn from going insane. You 1 julie! The island nymphomaniac in South Paczfis keep me from insanity To all drama pals-Be fam- ous-LOve PLANS.' Be a best selling author and director, . will make blockbuster movies out of my novel !Starring Cherl I'll Kristin Michele Dean 8110170 Apple Valley CA ACT' Homework. Brown-Nosing, Trying to 'Hnd c parking place, blind dates, making friends, anc listening to Kristen 's sarcastic remarks PLANS.' Go to SCHL and MAjR in SMTHNG Marry Scoty and bcme a bon vivant. Thanx - vrythng! 'ictoria DeBerry fI5f70 New York ICT' Varsity Swimmer, AFS, Interact, j. V. foot- all stat keeper, FBLA, Civitan 'LANSJ Pokie, Cheers to past 4 years of fun G wccitment Thanx 4 being such great friend. Love ya lways Cheers to rest of gang whom I owe hy? time avors. I owe Christine! Thanks for fun flled ights that one horrid morning! will remember roken vase, 'LANSJ College, Psychology Dianne C. Decker f6f70 San Diego 1C T' Swim team, Emerald Brigade, Youth Syn- hony, Keywnettes, Civitan, Iliad entertainment tab' 'LANSJ UCSD as a pre med major and get my VLD. I want to travel, own a nice car, and be rich! David Delaney 0f22f70 Buffalo, NY iCT' Varsity Basketball and Volleyball, Varsity :lub 'LANS.' Go to college, play some ball inherit a tuple of million dollars live long and prosper. jose fuervo, simph awesome. Charry,jilL and Wendy- fyou ever touch my car again I will kill ya. Garrett t was fun sticking you. Steve, I 'll just say you are btspirational. lryon Devore 2f6f69 San Diego CA iCT' Cross Country, Track, Iliad, Thank you Mr. chaitel and the guys and gals of CC 87 We had ome great times. Senior CC Girls-BY, KG, SB, 'D, CG- you 're the best. Thanks for the memories Beth, they 'll be with me forever. ILANS: To attend UCLA, UCI, or Stanhrd and un Cross Country and track. Get a job, have a antihf and be happy til the end 'ingel DeCbandt 1f4f70 San Diego, CA 'IC T' Swim team. Di-how long has it been? Too nany yearbook pages to write anything else. I 'll be vere for you. Teresa-remember summer of '87. Ka- en-we're outta herfe 6 on 2 Europe. Dianne G Tcott-remember games of basketball. Steve-think ve'll have more holidays? Ski guys-hw more Cmps? LANS.' Become lst woman Supreme Court justice. Vlichele DeYarman tf25f69 Burlington, IA 'ICT' Interact, peer counseling, Iliad, Commissioner f Publicity, grapplette. DLANS: Go to college another 12 years, jinalhf fraduating as a doctor to care for the sick and leranged, being as t havr known many whoyqt this lescription in my last 4 years! lie. WW, SR, BH, RF, jH, and SF. Q Find the perfkct guy-dark hair, blue eyes, beautifel body, and great personality- someone who will drive me home! Carolina Diaz 3l6f70 Santiago, Chile ACT' Amnesty Intl, the art club. To all my friends Titanx 4 the good times. Helena-always keep in touch. PLANS.' Enter SDSU, major in psychology and aj9er 4 to 6 years in college enter into the Navy as an ojfcer. jennifer Lynn Domville PLANS: Attend FIDM, and then go from there- will you wear my clothes 1fI become a designer? I plan to live no more than 20 min. from Nordstrom and drive the most beautiful red convertible fag. I plan to live my hy? to the fullest and continue to buy a new ouwt for every special occasion. E Niki Eichorn sf 12f 70 Illinois AC T' Swimming fsh! Spike I love you. Ginger let 's go to Holbwood one more time, Eugene wants you. Ice cream! Sean-looopsj friends forever fsnortj, vaupn- 9 I If I 1' I Cricket Collins prehrs writing a note rather than taking them. 12f2f69 Smithville, MI ACT' 4 year cheerleader, interact, CSF, NHS, peer counselor, ski club, SADD, just Say No, senior ad- visory, Mu Ahrha Theta, Varsity club. PLANS.' Attend a 4-year university, acheve my masters in business administration, marry the man of my dreams, live on the coast and raise several successful sunbathers and surfers. Michelle Marie Downey 4f26f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Sophomore and junior class publicity commis- sioner, 87 Interact Sec, 88 Interact Pres. Thanks to all my friends for years of fun, smiles, and laughs! PLANS.' Go to college, be rich and famous. F Susan Rebecca Fink 2f27f 70 Grand Forks, ND ACT' Soph Comm, jr Sec, ASB Comm, Peer Coun- seling. PHS, class of 88, underclassmen, 6 teachers, thanx 4 making my 3 yrs. here the best! PLANS: Go to college- sorority, frat parties, gor- geous guys. Become news anchorman hr Channel 8 6' marry NFL f ball player, have loads of 3 2 spoil my kids named ay9er my 5 best friends.' Teri, Heather, Cindy, jennzfr, 6 Shelley. 1988 147 Kristen Buttercup Finnerin Sometime in jub, Twilight Zone AC T' Tennis, Prez of Official Star Trek Fan Club, Unomcal East Coast Beach Bum K what beach?j, Tax Evaders Anonymous, Psychos unite- I love you Bwooberry, Mawisa and Dorweener. PLAN: Haircut on Thursday Scott Michael Fisher 8l29f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Through my High School years I feel I achieved the best of my knowledge. I grew both mentalbf and physicalbf. Learning from my mis- takes, I hope I am capable to face the real world. PLANS.' I plan to attend Chico State and continue my learning skills to better my knowledge. Hopefulb ,,, U ...L A 'ravi i XJ . years juni and Dawn! Love YOu! PLANS.' I plan to take a year off and travel then start college either here in Calf or Texas. joanna Freimuth 2f22f71 Cincinnati, OH ACt.' Interact, SADD, CAS, AFS, Secretary of the Belated Bleacher Creatures. PLAN: To survive under the sun in Palm Springs, go to the college cyf the desert, graduate with a great tan, and a degree in something. Last but not least to bum around with Pam and have a good time! Ross Fuji T. Furukawa 5f28f70 La Mesa, CA ACT' Played some polo, peered some counseling, Cort Fisher 's lively joke goes unnoticed by fellow students. this will contribute to a benefcial future. Veronica Fox 3l7l70 New York, New York ACT' Drama, Bleacher Creatures, Student Con- gress Well Darling- I wld like to say thnks for being my best bud. WEMDT! Smmr 87 wsrd' havin men chase aj9er us in your luv machine. Thanx 2 all my teachers Gfamib G friends for putting up with me. Cindy-keys, Mary-MSU' Flr Buds I luv u, Air- band- my heavenbf Bods BF Stve Echr, BFTC 2 pllws 4 Rchl 6' DNA C YA C12 the movies! Hollie Franklin 12f25f69 Corpus Christi, TX ACT' Thanks for a special friendship Cyndi, Con- grats and here we go! Thanks for all the special 145 1988 played some tennis, hung out on the senior advisory, had a lot of fun at the ol mighty Mount, and hung out with my Bettys 6 Buddies. Yes! PLAN.' To go to college, graduate. Maybe be a counselor later on . . . be mysehf and live a happy lure. Oh Yeah . . . GO Skiing! YAY! BYE! Bryan Forkas 11f19f69 Santa Fe, CA ACT' AFS, SADD, Band, FootbalL swimming. PLANS.' Univ. ofPerdue 6 major in engineering G thereajer marry Trenace Claudine Beaudet, Love you. U 6 Kim have strongest laughing muscles! Thanks 4 memories guys! Trenace-hope we can build lzy? Zgether 6 make it work. I love U. Thanks band, van, pillowfght, 6 popcorn memories. Never 4get Victor 61 Kristy. Thanx Maynerd! Thanx Dork, suppose I 'm smarter now! Thanks weirr one. G Nicole Garcia 1f10l70 El Paso, TX AC T' j. V. Track Becky-time 4you to bail be-bop. Get the CQ?lt5 outta my car! Bubblesxjun 3-hd cant get you then! I luv You! - Terri: Are you relate! to me? We 're outta here! Marnie 6 Lea: Forgive 6 forget. Get out your guns! I TJ. j -Flea: haven 't for- gotten you or memories and Brad I 'll always lov you. Friends farewell good luck 'till we meet again PLANS.' Success! Teresita Garcia 12l2Of 70 Norfolk Virginia ACT' V. Cheerleader, V. Gymnastics Deb-Let your such a debbie. I 'll miss ya. F.M. luv ya. Bohe- mian B.H. -j,L, T's. To all good times- me you 6 nic TS. no more snives, Pl-IS,PF! Good luck my fren: for this is onb the beginning. Until we mee again-Farewelll! PLANS.' Hopefully become successful, get married 6 have kids. Carrie Lee Gelwix 817170 Forcollins, C0 ACT' 4 yrs. Var. Cross Country, soccer, 6 tract Varsity Club, G Powder Puff Best buddies- prom- ise I won 't laugh, always throw oranges, remair soccer rat l runner j 6 love for your all will remair in the center of my heart. '87 CC 111 PLANS.' U.O.A., A.S.U? Manager of Nordstrom Marry D'j live in a white house run through th. hills of Australia G remember . . . julie Gillespie 6f23f70 Covina ACT' Varsity Cheer K1 yr. j Super Bowl XXI Pregame Lees-all our memories forever, wha. would I do wf0 you? Best Friend! Take a walk or the WILD SIDE. GW'-tley gelhead, Ski much: S.B.- First, Last, 6 everything in the middle, . WIN! Love ya lots. Girls-Hawaii here we come. PLANS.' Graduatefrom a University and marry c- man with lots of money. Cynthia Beth Gilman 9!4!7o Detroit, MI ACT' Gymnastics, SADDfSajQrides, Interact Bleacher Creatures, Chad K Rainbow, Hallmark Flower budz-luf u guys- you 're the greatest. Dedi- cate life suppbf of-B.C. Sweatshirts to HAM, H Teri! Lisa, frenz 4-ever, thanx for alwayz bein there.W Tarn-Good luck, live life to its fullest duana 6 Olglove-4yrs offun! OUr first love-NJ RK Gook luck in everything!! To my DA YS buds, It's the best PHS-Get pep commissioner G maybe you'll have some spirit! PLANS: Go to college somewhere C9 get teachin degree, marry someone rich 6 Australian 6 livi happib ever aj9er with my 12 children. Christina Gilliam l1f1f70 Indio, CA ACT' Gymnastics Thanks todd 4 everything past 3 yrs. Do you want me to get you? Lis, hope you get someone that speaks English G under 30. jOi go hr the green guy but no B dudes! Luv you all PLANS.' Go to Palomar then SDSU to become a teacher? Ginger Gilliam 10f7f70 St. Louis, MO ACT' Nikki-don't even forget long talks, smiles, Disco songs, 6 food yqghts, late nights, fun, MOL weekend 6 lots more. Niki E. Holbfwood, Eugene 6 long Beach here we come. julie 6 Kendra I 'll miss you guys too. Have fun- 1 more year to go. PLANS.' Move to L.A. graduate from college become Fashion Director 'hr an exclusive magazine G have fun. Buy new clothes every day. Stirling Goetz 2f27f70 Kansas City, MO AC T' Heavy socializing, being problem to PHS ad- tninistrators, 6 being a nucience to society 6 Poway Law omcials. PLANS: MOVING OUT OF POWAY. Fresh- rnen: Always challenge authority. Scooter 6 Eric: never grow up. Here's to the 5-finger discounts, squander, ponder, G scrogger. Sixpack will always live. Bobby Gonzalez 1015! 70 Hospital ACT' V. Football and a supporter of VAR. K Brad j, j V Basketball Uennyj, and Var. Basket- ball I T. j Good luck to Brad, jenny, Terry 6 Vic, Andrea, Kristen, Christene for the memories. PLANS.' Cruise through the year G see mysefagher grad in a tropical island. SDSU C? become a CPA. Tricia Michele Graham 11f16f70 San Diego, CA AC T' ASB, Flute Section leader for Emerald Bri- gade. 87 ASB, I'll mis syou. E.B., keep winning the sweeps. Geoff Regina, Kris, Kim, 6 Tren- never forget you. KL Ymaxx, meet you in the ladies room. BB URA pinhe ad but 2 cute 4 words. fya, URijD you'll be in my heart always. To all my frenz 6 fdmibl . . . Thanks! I love you all. PLANS: College, find someone wfsense of humor who loves to laugh, spend my loh wf him G have a few little Tykes Teresa Granados 10f5! 70 ACT' Sarah, Karen, and Lynn-You 3 are and will be my best friends. Dianne and Angel-I'll never forget we were BB 's. PLANS.' College, become rich and have fun while doing it. s Kathy Elizabeth Grasberger 3f25f70 San Mateo AC T' 4 years varsity cross country 6 track with carrie, beth, sam tree 6 dawn. The race is not onh to the sw1y9, but to those who deep on running. Thanks Charry fdmy adult teachers 2 hr keeping my heart in right place. PLANS.' Run Away to college 6 graduate wf de- gree in psychology. Q' we don 't keep in touch, know that I still believe in you, Pam Grimes 9f5f70 San Diego ACT' Interact, SADD, CSF, AFS, VP ofthe Belat- ed bleacher Creatures. PLANS.' Survive under the sun in Palm Springs, go to college of Desert, graduate wf great tan, 6 degree in political science. Last but not least, bum around wfjoi 6 have a grand 'ol time! Diana Christina Guerrero 3fI0f70 Mexico City, Mexico PLANS.' Thanks mom G dad 4 everything! Some time in the future I hope to work with children. My friends, not enough room to say how much I admire G luv you all! Susan U R A T! Can 't wait to get our place. FRENZ ALWAYS!! Anne Elizabeth Gurnee 8f15f70 Bryn Mawr, PA AC T' Sorry to leave you here next year Denise! This is not good- bye to you though, or jeff Stef EL Rikki, 6 Bridge. You better not forget me! I Know where you live.W PLANS.' Never return to Poway again! H Melinda Haddakin 1 f28f 70 Garden Grove, CA ACT' Drama, Choir, Var. Swimming. Anne G both great friends G I love you both! Rob, Fred, Bob, 6 Lui - never 4get! PLANS.' CCI 6 maybe someday juillard 's School of Arts. Someday become famous singer! Pamela Maureen Haehl 8f8f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Emerald Brigade Color Guard I4 yrs. I PLANS.' Study psychology 6 counseling at Palo- mar, aper 2 yrs. to SDSU. Start career, marry 6 have children who grow taller than me! Meet Bradi G Vic on Battle Mountain Labor Day, year 2000. Braydon I Brady Q Hamilton 6f24f70 Escondido, CA ACT' ASB, Frosh, Soph, Sr Pres, Var. Soccer, Ten- nis, clubs, Peer Counseling, Untouchables Airband, Fiesta at Wilbf E, consumption of Slice! Fuji, Fish, Hoder, Russo, Wilb, Gin, I never 4get all fun, U guys R the best. Karen - Luv-U-4-Ever. PLANS.' Go Greek, get MBA, become corp. stock- broker, successfulbf pull of inside trading deals, make millions. See U at the White House! Keith Michael Hanson 1f27f70 Halliston, Mass. julie Schlecht and Lisa Cotugno take a break from their lunch to glance at a passerby. 1988 149 ACT' Key Club, Water Polo K3 yrs1, soccer K3 yrs1, swimming K3 yrs1. PLANS.' College 6 H20 Polo, restore the car'Q Lwguard 4-ever, KIT G have fun. Renee M. Hawthorne 5122170 ACT' Sleeping PLANS.' Go to SDSU 6 marry Timothy Helbling. Andrea Hayek 2127170 San Diego, CA ACT' Yearbook, AFS, Interact, NHS, CSF, Youth Salute, Honor Chain, 6 fabulous weekends w1 the Gang. PLANS.' Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo G keep in touch w1goodfriends - CM,AO,VLD,jD,BGBH, NG, TA,KY - who made years at PHS memorable. Graduate at head ofclass 6 teach at some famous Univ. while maintaining my successful business. Michelle Ruth Hays 1219169 San Antonio, TX ACT' Prom '87, nervous breakdown G what else? ADIOS PHSI PLANS.' UCI, be an artist, buy that 911 Turbo, marry a wonderful man who luvs me, 6 mommy of twins. Nat Hazard 1017170 Mass. ACT' SADD, 'just Say No Club, Key Club, FBLA, Academic Team, jV Golf Interact, Bike Club, Mock Trial. PLANS.' College somewhere in CA. W1all my ac- quired knowledge, figure out some way to avoid dying. jill Young 6 I do our planning 2gether. Otherwise, I onbf plan to discover . . . Kristen Anne Hickey 12129169 Homestead, Florida ACT' AFS air Keywannettes, SCUBA Diving w1 Pam in Hawaii, waiting 4 Kristi to arrive each morning, eating w1friends at lunch. Sea World w1 CR GjS. Having a great time! PLANS.' Loyola Marymount Univ., major in Com- munications w1emphasis in Film 5f1or TV Pro- duction. Christine Marie Hoover 11121170 Arcadia, CA ACT' Volleyball - may BWB's live 4ever in in- famy. Varsity Swimming - splash 2 another CIF. Brief interludes w1 Key Club, Interact. 4ever faith- ful 2 clubs w1o meetings - CSF, NHS, 6 Varsity Club. SLO - my friendship Cr support. Lil 'Hoov - enjoy PHS. Paige - BWBE 4ever. PLANS.' Fuwll dream 6 goals - Stanford 6 eternal happiness. Stay eternally young 6' athletic, die at a very old, old age. Tracy Ann Huntington 1213170 Scottsdale, AZ .50 1988 ACT' Peer Counseling. PCE - trustfall. Stacy - allnighers at beach. Kay - whatever happened to cupcake G Twinkie? Christine - keep eating krispie treats. Amy - Bob E, Diet Coke, Dancing, 49 being sis! Mr. B 6 Ms. Moran - Luv UK Thanx 4 everything. PLANS.' SDSU, major in Child Psychology, become med. social worker 6 work w1terminal6f ill kids. I 4127170 Mission Hills, CA ACT' Everything Iphysicalbi could handle G more. Geoffrey F. johnston Dave O, johnny, Mark, Troyboy, we'll ask Nancy. See how they are w1 Scotty, Toddski, Russ, Matty, Dan, Al-Babe PII quorum, we know one path 2 true happiness, never stray, it 's trendy. Thanx Tri- cia. PLANS.' Lifetime of refuting addage that high school must be the best yrs of ones life. Fhnn Cool Gin jones 7118170 Kansas City, MO ACT' Slicing up fr enjoying mysehf SAR, Chilbl, Warren, Fisher, Fugi, Brady, Hoder, CA Bonz, G jeff you guys R the best. Sara, not much 2 say but castles made of sand slip into sea eventually. PLANS.' Take after idol Willi Smith, open store named Zagora , be rich, flaunt it, remain Cool Gin 6 Public Enemy 111. Mike jacoway 4120170 B'ham, Alabama Katie.' Long live Hoola's, Blblb's, Chuby 6 Chuka. Laguna Beach. Killer Lajolla Sunsets. The Oasis, Hawaii by boat. Six Pack: Everybody UP! Say Bud' Guuys! Hey guys maybe we shouldn 't do that. Ihate it when that happens. When I'm rich 6 have my boat we all cruise the World. Love ya all. jonathon Rex jaro 311170 Millington, TN ACT' Bball, Vball Interact, CSF, NHS, SADD VAR. Club Odyssey, MuAl17ha Theta, ASB Treas. Best friends w1All World, Cruzin w1jQfllas, Lad Titan Booster w1Delaney, Team jose Cuervo w, Karch 6 Randy, owning Airband, Z-row w, Bloomer, j-In w1Dozer G PVC, Yellow Skies w, Squid, Mormon HOOPS, falling w1Tiff car talks etc. w1Deener, ups downs but mosthf ups w1 Donna Holz buds G silver shoes w1Buff Blue Velvet w, Michele, j V Bball w185-86 Cheer, pick n rolls wy joey, Mike 45 Ollie, handshakes w1Graham 6 Tony, Powder Puff Power, Cloudcrof? drives wj Brady, new nails 6 clothes w1Beattie, photos wy Brant, 16 candles w1Wilb, announcements wj Tricia, tang tales w1Hump 4-free, Excalibur . . ahh NO w1Bilhf, GQ FQ w1Mike Nappy. PLANS.' Go to UCSD, become successful come to ous 10 yr. reunion looking 6 feelin g better than everyons else.W Karen jollijf' 10122170 Teresa, Sarah, 6 Angel my best friends. Thank. Teresa, Willy, Steve, jon, 6 Brooke hr the besx summer ever. Sarah, for all the long detailed talks Angel hope you get the best tan ever' Of course, jon we will have to dance in R0ss'room again sometime. I send you all my love. Katherine juhn 3125170 ACT' Prom Comm., Director of Pub. Mich, my besz friend, you 're too much 4 words. Thanx java Lava, Corvette, Prospect, Lajolla, Stickman, Foam, Mi- ser, where are we going this weekend? Dianne - thanx 4 listening 3 me babble GAngel thanx. Mom, Dad, G famib, thanx 4 support :S sorry 4 disappointments. I love UI See U all in 10 yrs. PLANS.' Enjoy tm. Bill Santos and Beth Young appear hypnotized by their teacher's spell. K Lisa Beth Kaplan 2f24f70 New York ACT' Frosh Sec., jr. comm, Interact, SADD, CSE, Peer Counseling. PLANS.' Go to college 6 have fun time expanding my horizons beyond Poway 6 be happy wf every- thing I set out to do! Hasta, PHS! Katina Karvellas 12f2f70 New York ACT' Cheerleading, gymnastics, WW, Ski Club. Greatest memories lie in heart, wfall happiness shared wf Brett, I Love You - I 'll be waiting! Let 's eat!! Ali 6 Shelb - thanx 4 great times -- I don 't touch my hornz!Q Love ya 6 miss ya! PLANS.' Attend Long Beach State, major in com- munications. Robby Storkf' Kesanen 6f4f69 San Diego, CA ACT' Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Var- sity Club, Interact, hypnotist, Good-bye Cindy, I love you. To people I partied wf Dave, jerry, G Rob? Keep it up. PLANS.' Go to Palomar, play football, go to North Carolina, 6 coach PE. Tawnee Lea Knudsen 11f30f69 Santa Anna, CA ACT' Friends - dancing, beach parties, 6 week- ends. Tam UR the best. ROTSTNTAnn,jo, Lea 6 Marie BFR Y' Ray - love of life. Cat - DMSR. Life goes on, 4 blonds, friends 6 lover 4ever. PLANS.' 2 yr college at Palomar then to 4 yr college, fr become a writer. Kevin Lloyd Kohler 6f11f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Key Club, Interact, Wrestling, Track, Vol- leyball Skiing, Friends K guys, but mosth Kerrin!j PLANS.' Attend BYU, Mission, marriage, health, wealth, but mostly happiness. Charry Ann Korgel 8!18f70 Denver, Colorado ACT' Soccer, Volleybalk Track, Varsity Club. PLANS.' Trips to LA, BMB's, forehead slapping, Bam-Bam, Alcatraz, joe Rockhead, clay jqghts, Mammoth, cackles, wheezes, 61 snorts. Right on, right on! Kath - insecurity, answer 2 everything. jill - sarcasm gets U everywhere. Ash-wfan i when all else fails laugh 6 stay cool. Naomi Kusano 7f11f70 Osaka, japan ACT' Yearbook, Peer Counseling, other clubs. Sake Sistahs! Love U Zuki, Sama, Yamo, G Kaju! Love, Naku. Christie - Thanx 4 everything. U R the BESTU Mary - we 've go ATTITUDES! America - I 'll remember all the secrets we shared! KY- Remember Santa Barbera 6 Andy Prickett! And Danny, 6 jimmy 6 your Scott 6 my Scott . . . Anaelisa - Thanx 4 all ur heh: G our friendship! No more McMahons 4 us! Swear on Simon kface! Amber - Ur a great 6 understandingfriend!jP blew it, it 's his loss, but I know you will always care 4 him, like I will 4 GS. Odyssey - Thanx 4 listening 2 me babble about Big G 6 Lil' G. Our trip to SB was something! TOGA TIME!! PICKIT! PLANS.' Go 2 a university C1 major in law, live life to its fullest E1 get over GS! L Susan Marie Leonard 6f26f70 LaMesa, CA PLANS.' To continue my education IUGI-Ui 6 reach the top of my proyifssion, whatever it may be, exciting, 6 passionate love affair. Then go to col- lege, get a degree in Visual Design 6 get rad job. Buy my own place, meet the man of my dreams, settle down, 6 have a Leave It to Beaverufamibf. Lisa Marie Long 9f20f 70 Yokosuka, japan AC T' jules, we 've been thru it all. Memories of good times. SB - floppy 4ever. Thanx 4 everything. CC - our memories were timeless. Take care of GP. jRG - my LC guy - a special place in my heart, alwys. PLANS.' Graduate college successfulbl G pursue whatever makes me happy. I hope to marry someone special. jennifer Louise Lukenbill 7l9f 70 San jose, CA ff- pin ,gm t 5- sw Il Hg' il i Exchange student Charlotte Skive works hard to complete her German assignment, while keeping in mind that I am no better than my neighbor, no matter how much I make or own. Thanx Mom, Dad, 6 Mike, I love you! Diana, my roomie this summer or what.7! Vonavie Leonard 4f14f70 Escondido, CA ACT' Work at Burger King PLANS.' 2yrs at Palomar 6 further my studies at SDSU. Finalbf, to become Melissa Arnold 's head nurse. Cathy Lindahl 6f28f7O Poway, CA PLANS.' To travel all over Europe this summer, meet an awesome French guy 6 have a magical, ACT' A very special thanx 2 Ms. M E1 Mr. B, I luv U! Paige - I 'll miss U, to K IC TG, TR, RD, jB, KR, Go 2 Hll. To jal sis Hang in there! Tennis strk I 'll miss U all' PLANS.' To attend Arizona State 6 major in ei- ther business or political science. Brigette Allison Lyons 5f20f 70 New York ACT' Here 's to more all nighters wf o fight. Coolers all the way cooled. 12 dozen donuts. Speeding. DP don 't worry next year you 'll be here. Where ST, AG, 6 me R now. FOADL it 's been good, thank God it 's over! PLANS.' Move far faraway! 1988 151 M Cynthia jean Meteatf 1 f23f 70 Willingboro, New jersey ACT' SIP Comm., Soph VP, SADD, Ski Club, Sr. AdvisorfPhoto., Thespian Society, Interact, non- existant Dance Club. PLANS.' Travel world on photo essay assignments for LIFE mag, while living in NY 6' dancing on Broadway, avoiding Gelsey Kirkland life, church on Sundays, marriage, no kids-6 UCI or NYU. Shirah L. Madsen 3!9t7o ACT' Feature Ed. on Iliad, Accompianist for Choir Er Orchestra, watching people, smelling flowers, G dancing in the rain. PLANS.' Attend BYU to major in journalismf communications, write the next To Kill a Mock- ingbiral become self-actualizing person, 6 then disappear over Bermuda Triangle to know some- thing that even those great scientists who cover their facts don 't Lisa Mancini 8f2f70 Pisa, Itabf ACT' AFS, jr. Civitan Pres, Ski Club, French Club, Bleacher Screecher. Anne, see you in Europe on a bike! Senior year lunch bunch - UR great! PLANS.' College, Europe by bike. Sabrina Rakasha Marshall 11f5f70 Los Angeles, CA ACT' Yearbook photographer,' ofjqcial overseer, Young Gents' Club, member scammer's Interna- tional. Gretch- no more deepest darkest secrets. jo- U stupid 'Erich from hll Catch that frisbee, girl! Sandy-I got robbed at Fashion Affair last week! julie- there ll never be anyone else. Steph-I'll tell Ed! Noel- Let's go dancing in LA! SA, GB, NM, DIRK wf wine, seances, 5 evil music. PLANS' Major in dance, wf minor in Boys, get married in Sistine Chapel honeymoon from then on. Chris Marsteller 9121 70 San Bernardino ACT' Creating Rock G Roll jnr Poway with my friends. PLANS.' Creating Rock 6 Roll for the world with my friends. Cheri Boyer and Amber Henderson End little excitement in their French exercises 152 1988 Sarah Elizabeth Massengill 6f3f70 Seoul Korea !Southj ACT' Assoc. 6 Sec. Editor of Odyssey, SADD Sec., AFS, 6 Late Night Esay Writing Clubs. Hey campers! Remember Moby U D on a Stick. Erica, love the beach 6 surprises. Don 't 4get the best Er worst 2 weeks of our lives. Keep howling! Trish, missed the Happy Meal. Kim, it 's my cousin, no more stories of short men 6 tall girls, 6 son 't 4det cruising the streets of LA. Sake Sistahs 4ever, Naku, Zuki, Yamo, 6 all the rest. Sir, thanx 4 the times, IL Y- 4ever. PLANS: Get good E word K Education Q, get married but don't say the K word fkids Also, live 6 die in middle of Beverhf Hills! Lea Matteson 3f1f70 PLANS.' Go to Palomar 6 then tranwr to UC campus, to be a writer, fr delight readers wfmy novels. Hopefulbf someday ifl have Patience you 'll be able to see my face 6 name on books everywhere. Christine Matthys 12f22f70 Orange, CA ACT' AFS, Interact, Sacc, Academic Team, CSF, NHS. My buds who onbf have 5 periods, I hope you realize I was educationalb enlightened by 6th per. Civics-HA-Andrea, Terry, Vicky, Bob, jenny, Brad, Kristen, thanx for all good times, you 're a great bunch. PLANS.' USD or UCSD - never to watch another horror movie again. Diana Maxwell 3f1f70 Salt Lake City, Utah ACT' Peer Counseling, Key Club, Mock Trial Speech 6 Debate. PLANS.' Attend UC, major in psychology, 6 busi- ness 6 maybe go into Public Relations. Be happy in all that I do. Thanx to Ms. Moran 6 Mr. Boul- ware, you make a dwfrence in this school G my life. Thanx to friends, wf o you I wouldn 't have made it. Kristin Lynn McCarthy 3f20f70 San Diego, CA ACT' 4 yrs theatre, theatre guild pres, ASB Comm., Peer Counselor, Key Club, Scuba-Diving. Boom Boom, New York, Panda Bears, Calc buds.' Be- ware of Suki! Bob, remember the Bday club. PLANS.' To be rich G famous G live forever! Melissa Marlene McCool 1f18f70 Anytown, USA ACT' Peer Counseling, senior advisory, track, cross country, psycho 's unite! Blueberry, Dorweener 6 Buttercup - had a lot of great times. Thurslunches, sef timer in deten., smash bananas on quad, etc. Big bro Tim jenny best friend 6 bro thanx 4 every- thing G 2 RM, PS,jC, SA, my sis NM, my snoogy - thanx 4 memories. PLANS.' Haircut wfKristen on Thursday. Lance SKY-fUMPER McGrath 1f9l70 San Deigo, CA ACT' Track lhigh jurnpj, football MTU PLANS.' Attend college 6 hope to beocme a profit- tional athlete. Never to come back to PHS, I with to ray I 'll mitt all my budt, etpecialh Chrit. Lori jo McGrath 1f9f70 San Diego, CA PLANS.' Palomar for 2 yrt 6 hopefully ttart career aber. Would like to be an airline ttewardett on major airline 6 be rich 6 build haute in the Sierra Mountaint. Portche Rikka Melendez 1Of4f70 Iwakuni,japan ACT' Froth, j V Co-Capt. Vartity Cheerleading, Ski Club, AFS, Interact, NHS, CSF, Peer countel- ing, Yearbook, Var. Club, jr. VP, jV CheerDayt, Sake Sittaht 4ever, Big G Fan Club, KO 6 MN Civic Study Talks, TSIluv U, Powder PujfPower, Lot dedot hermanita, PS beach dayt E1 lik talkt, AM love, tmilet 4ever, good luck to everyone. PLANS.' Attend IVY LEAGUE, major in butinett admin., G own tuccettful hotel in Cancun Mexico. Noel Renee Mellon 5f23f70 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba ACT' '88 ODYSSEY Ed., '87 ODYSSEY Ad Manager, plut a little of everything . . . PLANS.' UCSD jhr yqrtt jew yeart then pottibly to UCLA. My dettiny holdt tomething enjoyable - a 'areer in Education, detign or butinett. Someday Vll decide. Gretch - tee you every tpring! Sabrina - NEVER ttop looking for the unique men. Zaire - Thanx for the friendthip thete patt 3 yrtjoteph - you 're the only thing thatlf real. I love you. Sr. Bradthaw - wfo your guidane 6 friendthip I 'erioutly don 't think I would have ever made it! I 'll 'emember you alwayt. And everybody elte, thanx 4 'he outrageoutb fun timet! See you in 10 yrt pht! Robert Michael Melotti 3f24f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Key Club, VP CSF, Var. Batketbalk Surviv- zl. PLANS.' Attend UC tchoolfor 4 yrt 6 begin mak- ing milliont. After jqnancially tet, tettle down wf wif 61 kidt, but however life workt out - Steph- znie - You 'll alwayt hold a tpecial place in my heart. Marc Melton ACT' Poetry PLANS.' Not to dwell in fakenett at other ttudentt do. I will experience both the light and dark realmt they laugh at your confution. Break on through to the other tide -JM Marco Fernandez Mendoza 5f1f7O Chicago, Illinoit ACT' Peer Counteling, Football, Iliad, ASB Comm. of Athletict, tcamming, jamming, 6 throwing , tf',i'if,,5: I M x-ix gigs. x a Q 5 Scott Batinger dreamt about hit weekend while taking hit tett. ditkt. YEA BUFF! 9:59 it rad time. Everyone, thanx 4 all memoriet. Patt 4 yrt been extraordinary G exciting. Mitt U all, etpecially 1 fun Blonde. Take care. PLANS.' Graduate UCSB or UCLA, receive MBA at Stanford or Harvard, become pro Dj, play CBfor LA Raidert, own portchet, E1 live wf beautiful wife. Victoria Mezo 10f9f7O Newjertey ACT' Ski Club, Stat Volleyball, To my one 6 only true bett friend Krittie Rothbauer, may our memo- riet G good timet latt 4ever. Hypofbondriaf - we will, I promite do all thingt we plan - honett, PLANS.' Attend FIDM, 6 major in vitualpreten- tation. Teri Lynn Miley 1f10f70 Minneapolit, Minnetota ACT' Batketball, Soph G Sr Sec., CSF, Powder Puff Vartity Club. My Flower Budt: keep on blot- toming! Love you all. Trent: Good luck G work hard, luv U. PLANS.' Attend college, not gain Frethman 15 , G become a rich womanlf Michael A. Miller 6f20f7O Monogehella, PA ACT' Crott Country 6 Track wfMIKE, CHRIS, BILL, BILLY, SAM, DEAN, TERESA, KATHY, EDDIE, BETH, BRYON, BRAD, CARRIE, fr BRO Aj. Fretno wfeveryone!Mt. High 6 Hard Rock wfgroup. TP coach 't houte, CIF Champt, patta partiet, 6 ttreet hockey. Long talkt wfSam E: Mike. Thote who ttay thall be Champi- ont. PLANS.' Law tchool G make fortune, while keeping in touch wf everyone from team. Dena S. Minkel 7f16f 70 ACT' Swimming, - 4 all but ride talkt - thanx tunny! Debbi G. It 't bn fn at lunch. C - we 'll nvr 4get Tm talkt, drng ygrt rnt. Heidi, lett do pizza! SW, U made my latt yr a lot fun. GD-n-BD, but GD will ttay frvr wfut, thnx 4 bng U' PLANS.' Live life to fullett, 6 get licente! Sara Moe 8f6f7O Santa Cruz, CA ACT' Interact, non-memberthip club, attending 1 e different high tchoolt. PLANS.' UCSD, Follow Nicole 6 Anne to 'Ijfor weekend, buy car to Porsche doetn't have to drive every time, Find cure 4 Andreak excettive tneeze. Marbln Moon 4l9f70 Salt Lake City, Utah ACT' CSF, NHS, Interact, lCheer 6 Peer Count. at Oak Park HSQ Thanx LS - greatfriend. Remem- ber LA the HRC, 6 Rob. Good luck at Club Med. CT E:-IM - Dtnylnd, Padret G Rock 6 Bowl. U kept me tane in Calc. AO- UR the bett. Kim - good luck alwayt, luv ya. PLANS.' Attend UCLA or BYU, then Harvard 6 be millionaire. Deena Mueller 1988 153 julie Murphy heya: jennijer Lukenbill cram for a Briti:h Lit. re:t during lunch, 8f20f70 ACT.' Tenni:, :tat, Var. 6 Ski Club:. QJNUNZ,D2 :poce, Spaz, Sweat:, Barney, jeno.' Thanx 4 taking u: 2 top. VF.' SW,MG,BC, GL, YTB,jRj.' perfection, WB, Remington Halloween, Suicide paper, G playing game:, BY' 2gether again. RK.'MBk 4ever. PLANS.' Graduate Chico State 61 go from there. Colleen Murphy zo! 18f 70 Philadelphia, PA ACT' SADD, be:t friend 4ever, Valma, love you! Monique Tara, E1 Raquel Ihr good time:, 6 mo:t OB all to Gary for all memorie:. PLANS.' College 6 j7nd intere:ting new goal to accompli:h. Settle down wflove of my lip. I RAE j N Mark Squid Naylor 3f28f70 South Weymouth, MA ACT' BEAuty time: wf Todd, Greg, john. Aaron, all I can :ay i:, Say no more. Brant, pic i: worth 1000 word:. Bert, Sean, Ray, Pete, watch tho:e angle: ofdangle:.jon, I owe everythingjenny, look over your :houlder. PLANS.' UCSB, bench 275, own a Vette. julie Nel:on 9l16f70 Redondo Beach, CA ACT' Skipping :chool, Di:tillery, Taco Time, Tj., Carpool: with jen. PLANS.' Palomar! California In:titute ofthe Art:, No more Poway! Tootle:! Heather Nguyen 154 1988 IJi'g'T'iJ 1' ' Y 5 I . C h I 6f19l70 Vietnam ACT' Memorie: with Robert. Fun time: with Chi- chi! Friend: forever with Winnie. Rad friend: at PHS. Long walk: at the zoo. Rubbing with john, jen 6 Duana. Winter Camp! Bol:a! Windo Shop- ping! Cla:: of '88 rule: forever! PLANS.' Palomar. Ty Nichol: 11f22f69 Portland, Oregon ACT' Long live the Nylon:. Flat top: forever. Dave - the three will live on aper high :choolf Heather - :tay good. Michelle - I 'm ju:t down the road. Thank: cla:: of '88 for a great :enior year. PLANS.' Stay happy in whatever I do. janice Fontell Niel:en 9f 28f 70 Fortworth, TX ACT' We fnalb made it to graduation! Thank: Amber for alway: being there, :ee ya at the big P., get a boyfriend. DlAnn, friend: forever no matter what. Love ya :ummer :chool bud:,! Remember - there i: no :topping u: now. Bye PHS! PLANS.' Live it up! I'm going to go to B.Y.U. Kelli Norri: 10f22f70 Fayetteville, N.C. ACT' I will never forget my be:t bud:, janna and Daniele. You guy: are the greate:t. Cruzin' and bla:tin ' the mu:ic in my BMR. Summer day: in the :un at the beach trying to :urf Brent, Hubba for- ever, Don 't ever forget the way I feel about you. Keep :urjqng it up. PLANS.' I plan to go to UC River:ide for one year then tran:yQr to UCLA and major in ,Elm produc- tion. Travel everywhere, and :ome day own an i:land in the Caribbean where I will be a beach bum fir the re:t of my lw. Darren Nylec 5f8f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Being a menace toward: parent: and Ad -' mini:trator:. PLANS.' To live life to it:fulle:t extent. To the Six- Pack - May Bob ':, Squander 6 Ponder live. Let ': keep away from the long arm of the law. Plea:e K.I.T. our memorie: will la:t forever. Till then, enjoy, party, and graduate from high :chool. O Kri:tin Marie Obenchain 5f20f70 Lo: Angele:, CA ACT' Sr. VP, cheerleading, CSF, NHS, SADDX ju:t Say No, Ski club, Interact, Key Club, Peer Coun:elor. PLANS.' 4 yr univ., earn MBA, G be accountant 4 major big-city corp. Get married, have 2 kid:, 6' laugh G enjoy lw while my hu:band 6 I grow old' ja:on, that ': you! IA YKMB. See you all in 10 yr:! Amber Ann Ogle 6f4l70 Dah' City, CA flCT'janice: wow we've made it. 4mr yr: to go! Naomi: you :tood by me, thanx! Marbnn: I 'll mi:: you. Good Luck. Fiona.' 1 mr yr to go. Cindy G.' Don 't forget Pep-n-Peppy. Lara 6 Dawn: we made it! Good Luck. There have been good X and bad X. But mo:t of all I 'll remember tho:e who made a :pecial impact on myu LW. PLANS.' attend a jC -n-then off to BYU, marrry :omel wealthy and live happib ever after. Stephanie Lynn O'Malley 9f 12f 20 Frankfurt, Germany ACT' Capt. Swim Team,' Var:ity Club,' Key Club, Interact,' Honor:,' CSF. Hoov-my thank: 6 love, jen- UCSB Forever!,' jon 6 Nance- you 'll never lo:e me,' Garrick- you 're a wonderful Darling,' Briti:h- play: Pete! Ray-Feb. 86 2' Mara - Morp, Sadie:, Prom?,' G. W. - my love alway:, let there alway: be- lip:. PLANS.' To jqnd a peace, love 61 under:tandingl :omewhere in thi: world! P Ali:a Marie Parai:o 1f16f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Never 4-get friend: I met at PHS. S. School' fun, we had a bla:t! Tina': cherry - One Lover D.D.-D.C. -T.D.-H.N. -A.D.-S.S.-M.C. -j.N.- C.B. - I love you guy:! Bru::el :prout:, par- tie:, crazy driving, the beach, 'you me om Dana - Our men c9 :leepover:! New Year: Eve fun 6 getting home late! Vern - friend: 4- ever. Oh :exy girhfriendfn The good boy: - the dirt road , eh' :hoe:, pillow jqghting, and the Ice Cream Girl. Alway: remember everyone! PLANS.' College and . . . who knows, anything can happen! Yvonne Parriott 11f12f70 Huntington Beach, CA ACT' Student training 2 yrs, Varsity Club. To M.S.,j.R. 6j,P. thanx 'hr all the good times!! I wish you all the best! PLANS.' junior College then transhr to UCLA. Be happy, healthy, successful and rich!! Live lik to the fullest! Remember, you only live once! joelle Patnode 8f1f69 New Hampshire AC T' Football student trainer 2 yrs, Thanks hr the memories - Mission Bay anyone?? junior Pow- derpufjf Varsity Club, Lets Make a Deal, Senior Breakfasts, and Distillery. To my buds, Y.P.,j.R., 6 S.P. thanks hr all the great moments! Best of luck always! PLANS.' College at Chapman, sing my heart out, never stop having fun! ,Michael Taylor Pattison 58fl2f70 Cheyenne, Wyoming 1AC T' Friends, J V soccer stats NPLANS: I plan to go to USD, then either the Air Force or Pilot school, To become a commercial pilot and still be with Keatra. Mike Harris Pearson 1f7f70 San Diego, CA PLANS.' Palomar 2 yrs. Possible transfer to SDSU? Get into FIX, maybe Hi-Fi music reproduction jqeld. Make lots of money, buy real fast cars, retire very earb, relax and enjoy life. john Garr Prell 3f16f70 Lajolla, CA ACT' Interact, Key Club, Tennis, Volleyball PLANS.' To be an avid skier in Colorado while possessing the bitchen 'ist log cabin in the middle of the mountains. Also complete an education with a 3.0 enabling me to manage a men 's clothing store with a great selection of granola bars. Oh Yeah, to 'End a lady I love. Amy Christine Phillips 2f2f70Arlington, Tx ACT' Grapplette- Coach 6 Patty B. 6 Mr. T' Thanx 4 frm hand G soj9 hearts, U taught me more about life than about wrestling. Garrick: lip won 't B same when U go 2 college, cm home 6 visit. SS W' my eternal gratitude Er friendship 4 sticking by me. PLANS.'L SDSU, earn Master's in History, teach jkw yrs, have 2 kids, 6 enrich lives of those I touch. Linda Phillips St. Louis, MO UBBADA, SHUTTLE BUSTED, seeing Fred, Shelly, Sandy- Severina, Rooj7op at sunrise, come hither, where is club mirage? Amazing grace, triple flame, so's dance, wrong side of road, ditch. PLANS.' SDSU Pamela Renee Pochel 1f15f70 Lajolla, CA ACT' Theatre Guild, Yrbk, vlbfbll, SADD, Am- nesty, Peery Counseling. Thanx PHS 4 welcoming me wf open arms. Amy-no more podunk, PC's- Pam Pam 61 the PC jam, Graham-always re- member letter, cojwe talks at Dennyis Forest Home. Michelle Lenora Poucher 1lf10f70 Newjersey AC T.' 4 yrs Var. soccer- Thanx Bradshaw! Inter- act, Ski Club. PLANS: U OF PALOMAR, then 2 Loma Linda Univ. to major in Dental Hygeine. My nerd 4ever 12f27fs69 San Diego, CA AC T' cheerleader, good luck to GR, CB, CB,G BB my fav cus Er seniors. CG my car bud G GC kmy B.F. all my luv BC. Luv SR-B. PLANS.' Go to Arizona State University, 4 yrs. Tranwr to University of Arizona G study law. Graduate, go to Harvard Law School Relax and end up with money. Tammy Marie Randall 9f04f 70 Santa Monica, CA AC T' Friends, Sharon-many more ski trips Er tan- ning. Lori-Good luck with Mikey. Tracey-my Froto pal will be together always. PLANS.' Go to Palomar, 2 yrs., go to Chico, the party school. N Lea Kelb and Marnie Chirico serve students with a friendb smile. jiullian, Stac-snow summitt 6 bigger 6 better things. 'judy won't you dance wf me? Tacos C9 firemam, Tulips the gardener-Corey I luv U! Bec 6 Nic-luv U! Meech 13- OGls 4ever. Shelbf Procopio 10f 14! 70 CA PLANS.' Get a car! jo, is yours 4 sale? Go to Oxford for 2 yrs, own exclusive chain of own clothing store, meet gorgeous, tall dark, 6 green eyed God, travel world til we find secluded island to live rest of our lives together. KU this person exists, call me as soon as possible, I 'll start packing! 2 Staci Rabb Scott Pierre Rittichier 6111170 Parma, Ohio ACT' 3 yrs. Emerald Brigade 6 Honor of repre- senting it as it 's Pres. Cycling Club. Varsity Hock- ey, Key Club, Interact, CSF, NHS, Senior adviser. Todd: Hmm? I wonder if this is new age. An American tragedy, aah parallel parking, the cleod, luv ya Mcmac and gravatator. PLANS.' Attend UCLA or invade Stanford and major in political science, I think? Kristi Leigh Rogelstad 1f30f70 Freemont, CA AC T' Angela, you 're the best friend I could ask for, I luv you! Toni, Tracy, Vicki, 6 Denise, thanx fir everything. Disco wigglin, no more freebees jon! PLANS: Attend a college majoring in business. No 1988 155 more Distillery! See ya in Newport Ang. Burn every Suzuki Samari on Earth. Lisa Rosenbaum 1 1f26f 70 Sacramento, CA ACT' Ice skating, peer counseling, artwork, Sak Rides, Interact, CSF. To my friends and famibf, I couldn't have done it wfout you! Thanx. PLANS: 4 yr. college, enter Held of interior 6 architectural design, continue competitive skating, meet man of my dreams. Cynthia A. Rohling 4123! 70 Detroit, MI AC T' Emerald Brigade, clarinet, Swim Team, Key Club, Explorer, Cared, Shamu trainer wamma-be, name that rzyjf reject, recipient of hug from Danny Ehfman, source of sea lion sounds. PLANS: Become an animal begavorist G train whales. Become an animal begavorist 6' train whales. Will attend SDSU 6 major in marine bio or psych. Will be successful 6 wealthy. Anaelisa Romero I lf 12f 70 San Gabriel, CA ACT' Yearbook, SADD, CSF, Art Club. Como?! SF lovers 4ever, SG -D2 4ever, no more church! AB -it is time to unleash yoursem CP- go to hell' NK -than-q for all the advice, we did it the best senior section PHS has seen! BM- U will al- ways be special to me. PLANS: Attend SDSU, maybe transfer to San Francisco State, major in Business. Become an in- dependent business woman with a career as a fash- ion buyer. I want to make it on my ownlf Live in SF, LA, Vancouver, and Bel Aire. Maybe continue my acting, movies, tv, or movies?! Andyqnalb to be on L1yQstyles of the Rich and Famous. Tracy Ross 1f03l70 San Antonio, TX AC T' Remember Airbands G Kbmaxx 6 our spy sessions. Kathy, 2 50.00 for WB, was it worth it? Looking forward to Maz. To my sis 6 Monica G Christie, thanx for the morning rides. PLANS: To attend UCSD G become a business exec. I plan to have a cute little famib with a huge house 0 little puppy. Shane Roselle 6f04l70 San Diego, CA ACT' Varsity wrestling, 3 yrs., j V jbotball CSF, Leadership Counsil of Varsity Club, :ir NHS. PLANS: Attend Cal P061 San Luis Obispo or Cal State Bakersjqeld. I want to travel the world on wrestling tours C? be a NCAA Division I place winner. I want to invent something that will change the world of sports 6 major in Engineering. Kristie Rothbauer 2f,'27f70 San Kiego, CA AC T' Soccer, Ski Club. To my studbf soccer buds, it was fun sweating wf you. Miss you all much, Doughgirl. Here 's to dirty jokes fr pretzels wf mus- tard at break. PLANS: I plan to graduate from Loma Linda 6 become a Dental Hygienist. Kris Rudzinski 3X 26f 70 Detroit, MI AC T' I enjoyed 4 yrs. ar PHS, thanx to my friend. Gina, Bogie down, Bug Roll models just kissed, Kathy jar it, nice boy syndrum, Klymax, morp pg 17 87 . Tricia weegee, cornuts, burps, spazes. Tracy Cut this, Von Wiederrich dares his friends 156 1988 airband, jA dances, Rf jill crazy mama's no breathers, talks. PLANS: Attend SDSU 2 yrs., transjQr to a UC for business, open my own Party Shop 6 somedayt marry prince charming. Steve Russo 5119170 AC T' ASB, VP, Interact VP. Guys memories never forgotten. Parties, slice cars, systems, airbands, Brady Scholarships, HIoder90 woofers, Zayer TIC Girls, Home at 18 yrs. Rohler, 10 speed 6 Suite Fisher Gressin, Huba Morrey Ross peace, Willy Scams. PLANS: College bound, staying same, having S Todd Stevens Sallenbach , 8f08f70 Cveve Coeur, Mo AC T' Cross country, track, mock trial flag steal- ing. My favorite MR Scott, Geq'f-stay classy. Becky- go home I to farm Ogie Post- such cool thelchers. Become less pointed Bill Make it through 1 day Mike. Lieteracy in at least 1 language is cool Eddie. PLANS: Attend Stanford 6 become the worlds most wealthy surgeon G financier. Monique Sanchez 3l16f70 New York, NY AC T' Powder Puff Bike Club, Waterskiing, snow skiing, swimming, dancing. Mom 6' Dad- my love. Chris, jaquie, Dana thanx 4 kmemories. Von Bud thanx 4 goo times, laughs, memories of PR 6 HA other fine memories. Thanx 4 being there 4 me. Little bro best of luck. PLANS: Attend San Bernadina State Univ., travel to Europe C9 settle down wf man of my dreams . . . Geoffrey Todd Sanders 1Of22f70 La Mesa, CA ACT' Honor Roll, PHS Distinguished Honors, wrestling, RB Kiwanis International Award for Excellence, CSF. PLANS: Attend Palomar College, 2 yrs. Transfer to a 4 yr. university to get a degree in illustration lcartooningj. Shannon Sassi 11f27f69 San Diego, CA ACT' Grapphlettes, Interact. Thanx 4 fun times friends. You made my 4 yrs. the best ever. Spaghet- ti, my best bud 4-ever . Sis'Q I'll always luv you. Mexico you 6 mom I 'll always treasure. jamie, mas lunches 6 our exotic cruise. PLANS: Attend college G meet Mr. Right. Tzyfany Noelle Schakr 12f24f69 Newport Beach, CA AC T' j V 6 varsity basketball 6 sopball, Interact. Carohfn- Ur the best. Downey- we made it! Bbaui- Where is Porterville? ST- Don 't yell at me, froglegs! jason-Hey let 's play the games. SLOW DOWN. I luv you 4-ever 6 always. PLANS.' Attend a 4 yr. college 6 major in Sociology. joann Schlecht 1f26f88 San Francisico, CA ACT' CSF, AFS, jV swimming, Keywanettes, 6 Bleacher Creatures. PLANS.' To live lij? to its fullest, never look back 6 have no regrets, School 's out! SB Nicol Ann Schnoebelen 4l18f 70 CA ACT' Grapplette, 2 yrs., softball C? track. Thanx 2 TG 4 all the no laughs. My everlasting love for SW, AP, 6 SRB. Wereyqnalbf out. I luv uhr SW, AP, 6 SRB. We're yqnally out. I luv u Michael 4-ever. Good bye-Good luck! PLANS.' Go to Grossmontjr. College, 2 yrs. then to a UC to major in teaching, law, of communications. Tracy Lynn Serakos 3f07f 70 Southfeld, MI ACT' Peer Counseling, frosh 6 if V cheer, Interact, ski club. Carmensita-best friend 4-ever! kMemor- ies r endless. Kristi-endless Fre. nites. Porsche- Chinese jumprope. PC 's thanx 4 friendships, j V cheer luv guys! Miss u sis Aunt M I 'm so proud. Michael you 've made my sr. yr., all my luv. Mom Er Dad-I luv u 6 made it! PLANS: CSU Fullerton, travel marry dark guy that makes me smile, G give my parents grandkids. Christine Danielle Short 12f19f69 San Diego, CA ACT' Mom 6 Dad- all my luv 2 my 1 6 only james. 2 jacquie Boogs parder LABFF. Dana, Monique, Cr Ahssa Hi girls Lets hear it for the class of 88W I 'll b out soon.W PLANS.' Attend college 6 work in the animal field, make money! Settle down wf Uamesj 6 have a healthy rich famiba! Todd Simson 1f14l69 San Diego, CA ACT' Sacrosse, skiing, dancing, skimboarding, 6 whatever is interesting. PLANS.' Graduate this time for reals. Pray for acceptance to a certain Institute in Mass. lTech Then yqnd Ricky Kim 6 his granfather in Buda- pest on a rice farm. Rchuess, Cordula! Kerrin Eileen Skillern 1 X 28X 70 Fayetteville, NC ACT' Color Guard, CSF, Senior Advisory, NHS, SADD, Peer Counseling, French Club. PLANS.' Skittles! U flaggers r wild 6 ctazy! To FC forjen 6 memajor KX buds. Wafw. U know me 2 well! Thanx 4 being my K2- U opened my eyes 2 true love. PLANS.' Protect mysteries from greedy fools, attend UCLA wf scatterbrain G discover my major. Sarah Skilling 5f23!7o ACT' Thanks to my friends Karen, Lynn, 6 Tere- sa. Don 't 4- get all the fun we had 6 trouble we got in. Chris- Thanx for making me happy G helping me. I luv you! Thanx to all ofthe people who took the time to be my friend! Tammy Lynn Smirin 2f16f70 San Kiego, CA ACT' Ski club, yearbook, detention. Friends.' Kel, Ter, janna, Kendal-memories will linger, luv ya lots! Ray E- Where 's my nickel? Scott thanx 4 the best yrs. of my lw. Fbfn -fence climb 'n neighbors! Banana-2 my missions. UR houz or Myn? PLANS.' SDSU, become a successful psychiatrist, G everlasting luv, happiness, G cash flow. Michaelj. Smith 3f28f 70 Yokosuka, japan ACT' jV soccer, tennis, hanging out at wall 6 having a good time with my friends, they know who they are. Thanx joe, 'hr target 6 Dawn. Dawn, I love you. PLANS.' Attend college 6 be with Dawn 6 live life to its fullest. Karen can't keep her mouth shut Snider 3f04f70 Escondido, CA ACT' NHS, Society of Distinguished American High School students, Emerald Brigade, 4 yrs. 86- 87 squad leader, 87-88 French Horn section Lead- er, Wind Ensemble. PLANS.' I will attend Champman College 6: major in ctrative writing. See you at 'fu street! Erik Spedale 6f18f70 San Diego, CA ACT' Water Polo, swimming, Interact, Drama, CSF, Ski Club, FBLA, Szskin diving club, surf club, Mock Trial. Surf Sessions wf Jewell, M day vacations, group-lab sessions, invasion of the wall, heavy sparring sessions wf Mark G special mo- ments wf Colleen. PLANS.' Palomar to UCSD 6 become a General Surgeon. Laura Frye Spier 12f13f69 Indianapolis, IND ACT' Marching Band K4 year memberj, Wind Ensemble, Debate dropout, library sitter, CSF, Varsity swimming. PLANS.' To fly!! jeffrey Kyle Stahlhut 12f01f69 ACT' SADD Pres., Sak Rides Pres., FBLA treas., Math Club, Bowling Club, Academic Team, jV Goa yearbook, speech 6 debate. PLANS.' To live 6 get away from the superf- cialness of high school 6 someday I hope to be a senator, well maybe pres. Yeah that 's the ticket. Troy Steiner ACT' Mt. Carmel losing it party. To all LAX members, Lacrosse Wisconsins. LAX Brewl's, B52's best memories to CC and Genuine Drapt and LAX Camp. Distel 6+ 4th of july with C. Bubbles, Spike 6 most of all sketch monster. U hot dog's 6 Tune Melt 3. Cynthia Lynn Stenger 10f24f 70 Mercy Hospital, San Diego ACT' CSF, NHS, SADD, AFS, WA, work BD. Marlynn gossip in backroom, mexican lunches, crunch, clothing, Catalina. jM sweatshirts, bas- ketball games. Amber at lunch, CB fun. HAW thanx for rides. CMTM Mrs. Gburp. Thanx friends. PLANS.' fun at UCSD. med school be a doctor who drives a white Cabriolet. Kelley Christine Stevens 3f08f71 Kotyabue, ALAS ACT' PHS Emerald Guard 4 yrs., Co-captain flag team 2 yrs., CSF, Math Club, Mann theatres, Pammy-I love you! Thanx to the guard 6 Brigade for the best 4 yrs. of my lip. 'T I 4 w With no alternative, Lisa Mancini tries to break into class. 157 PLANS.' Attend Baker University in Kansas ma- jor in accounting G International Business. Work at Harvard -Radclijff School. Make it big 6 get rich. Shawn Stewart 9l01 f 70 Teihran, Iran ACT' soccer 6 track, Chris-that's so Di-ed, Missy- you 're short, Sh-Happens, Mike- Want to race? Gook-Open your eyes. NI, SS, CN, jB, GT MT summer 87 lives, I love my mom, Rastafari! PLANS.' Move back to Iran 6 attend Unviersity of Teihran, join the army 6 capture Americans. Donna Catherine Rose Stiritz 4f06f70 ffrstj Lajolla, CA ACT' 4 yrs. cheerleader, SADD, Interact, Varsity Club, G CSF. PLANS.' Attend a state or UC school jQzr 2 yrs., transjhr to dental school for 2 yrs., become a dental hygienist. I will marry, have 2 twins fhopefulhf twins I will have a red mercedes covertible when I 'm 25. Karen jean Ann Stiritz 4f01f70 lsecondj Lajolla, Ca ACT' CIT Counsil, SADD, Interact, junior Com- missioner, 6 CSF. PLANS.' Attend Long Beach State G major in Physical Therapy. I will Become wealthy 6 spoil myseh'Cr my kids. I will stay healthy hr the rest of my life I no more butt or hack injuries. j Victor fCarandangi Suyao 8f12f70 San Diego, CA ACT' PHS Emerald Brigade. Trombone section leader K thanx for the hehe Dan j, lst chair wind ensemble I supposed to be 4 great yrs.! PLANS.' UCLA to see my mister 6 see Pam 6 Bradi somewhere in the year 2000! Kristi Ingrid Swensson 2fO7f70 Santa Barbara, CA ACT' Many . . . my favorites were all this yr. yes the Sr. Class of PHS knows how to have fwhat? I supposed to write about clubs??j PLANS.' Be a broadcast journalist on a San Diego station, marry gorgeous pro athleteg learn to fly a helicopter, travel the world 6 become muliti-lin- gual, Biggest plan to be happy. Thanx buds . . . I wuv you! And you too, WFS jr.! T Stacy Tenace 4f 25f 70 Portsmouth, OH AC T' j V soccer, 2 yrs. Powder Puff TS remember the beach 6 being grounded. MO C9 SW we luv Denny 's come 6 tea! jB good luck, Schimke's class our joke! Younger sister Merinda, I wish you luck, 6 luv you! PLANS.' Attend S. Eastern Academy in Fl., work for an airline, marry a rich pilot, 6 travel around 158 1988 - the world. Tanya Thrun 5f04f70 Ludington, MI ACT' Student trainer, band, Keywanettes PLANS.' First to Long Beach State to major in physical therapy. I plan to live long 6 happy beyond Poway walls. Stefanie Lynn Tietz 8f12f70 San Kiego, CA ACT' Here's to all night parties without fghts! Thanx to the doughnut dude! Have fun in the zoo next yr. Denice . . . bye! Let's party AG, DP, BL, RM, BK, E1 Chriz PLANS.' NEVER come back here again! Christina Thibeault 9f26f70 San Diego, CA ACT'AFS, csF, NHS, ski Club, Mu Aloha Theta, Civitan. Carb-I can read your mind. Our memories of Snailman, vote, 6 the good times. Noami- Big G, Little G, G my MT. He still looks FINE! 'junior - The picturef name fghts G SPDREES! Porscdhe- Putting up with the 'junior .julie- SG the PADS. julie C9 Marbnn- Movies, Calculus, MN Mr. W Rock- n -Bowl, Er Disneyland! Kim- Thanks for the laughs! PLANS.' Attend UCSD and become a pediatrician. Have 1 son and not get married. I figure that one out! j Garrick Tomiyama 5l22f70 San Diego, CA AC T' Shawn parties, Tj, Drivers training. Steph- weird phone conversationsf America- late phone calls G talk placef jen G.- some of the best times of my lifefGragam studying. PLANS.' Attend whatever college takes me. Hope- full Long Beach or Fullerton. Marry a rich woman 6 not work the rest of my lije Mike Torres 6f01f71 Redwood City, CA ACT' Soccer, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Interact, PLANS.' To do something to earn something. To buy something for me or maybe buy something for some- one who can give something back to me. V Lance Valkema 1f02f70 San Kiego, CA ACT' Moct TGrial 4 yrs. Young Lawyers of Amer- ica, junior Bar Assoc., Elite member of a leisure class of seh' proclaimed philosophers, never get too wrappted up in life. PLANS.' Attend a 2 yr. college, then to law school jhr 3 yrs. 6 become a criminal lawyer. Kris Van Boom Zf06f7O San Diego, CA ACT' 2 yrs. soccer, being with friends, Mexico parties. Attending school occasionalbf. PLANS.' Graduate?!' For the future, onbf time will tell. To the gang thanx for all the lobe G laughs. We'll always be together! Kathy Vickers 2f16f70 Reno, NV ACT' To Regina, Kris, jilL Tracy 6 Tricia, what would I do without you? All have made high school hrs. ones to remember. PLANS.' Attend SDSU Cr transfer to a jniv. 6 major in business. Then in time own my own busi- ness, be wealthy G marry the man of my dreams I where ever he may be Rebecca Elena Villalobos 8f29l70 Oceanside, CA ACT' Varsity soccer 6 track, spending time wf friends, attgending parties 6 dancing my life away. Gang.' Thanx for the love G laughs. I love you all, never 2-b-4- gotten. PLANS.' Stay in shape, design clothes, open a bou- tique, marry a wealthy, good -looking man! jump into a red porsche carrera! W Greg Warden 4104170 San Diega, CA ACT' Football, Varsity Club, Lacrosse, Senior Ad- visor, Mock Trials, Ski Club. The 1 memory that comes to mind is how much I wanted out of PHS during my Freshman yr. ether making friends 6 team mates, I 'll never want to leave G will always be here in spirit! PLANS.' World known veterinarian in the Swiss Ahvs. Dawn K. Warren 4l02f70 Arcadia, CA ACT' Soccer 6 Basketball PLANS.' I plan to live in New York, work for an airline 6 travel. I 'm going to marry a rich man who'll fall in love w's me 6 take care of me . . . DREAM!! Thanx to my friends, A, S, D, M, L, 6 V. Thanx Mom fr Dad. Kim Wayland 7f01f70 Fresno, CA ACT' SKI fwooshj, CSF fHMMj, NHS lAHHj, AFS fCzeftosneguej, Powder Puff fCrunchj, Broom Hockey fKablanmyj, Guitar f I can 't spell any guitar sounds j, and the Photography Editor of the Yearbook I this one, Chick-Pchinkj. Sarah- you're one of the few people that can laugh at themselves as much as me. Trenace and Bryan, we have the strongest laughing muscles in the world, you guys are the best. Here's to never ending fun- cheers' fClinkj PLANS.' I am going to be a professional photogra- pher 6 take pictures all around the world and I plan to meet a guy with strong laughing muscles and take him with me. I Years from now he'll laugh when he reads thisj Christopher Aron Weber 2f12f70 La Mesa, CA ACT' jam sessions, soccer the Iliad, ASB PLANS: Lover of Newsweek, Pulitzer Prize Win- ning Author, Proikssor at Yale, National Geo- graphic Explorer. Death. Mara Weiss 7fO6f71 Wiesbaden, W-Ger ACT' Iliad, Key Club, Swim Team, Peer Counsel- ing ILUST4-everj, ditching Spanish, holding se- ances, bashing trendies, maniacal laughter. M U UHH- We will have matching license plates. Sarah, Andy, jon-PASTE ME! Everyone- I love you always, Don 't dream it, he it! Sahri Wilbourne 5l15l70 San Diego, CA ACT' It was my opinion that survivign four years at this place was all the activity one could handle. I was however a grapplette. Which is quite a job. PLANS: The future-sho knows? I ll continue my education, because I can 't think of a way out of it. To KC good luck 6 to MD AP, ST, NS, 6 my buds I luv you. I might even miss ya! Wilbt Wilson l0f27f70 LeRoy, NY ACT' Interact treas. 2 yrs., Frosh Football, jV Wrestling, Ski Club, Senior Activities. PLANS: Stand-up comedian, don 't get married 'til 65. Leave: Steve-Bullskin lives, Ross- growth, Hodera system, Flynn-whiteman 's disease, Scott-a girl- firend, Brady-one sec., 6 Kevin-scamming techniques! Steven Daniel Wrenn 12f28f69 Garden Grove, CA AC T' Frershman, j V, Varsity BasebalL Freshman Basketball, Peer Counseling, Iliad, Interact, FBLA, SADD. Desert gang, don 't break down! Mormon gomes were unforgettable, 6 Angelk there may be mo senior memories but the junior ones will remain, the b-ball was fun. PLANS: Attend a college of high regard. Graduate from that 6 assume a six digit salary at a company or nationalprominence. Reside close to the beach C? slopes. Natalie Lynn Wright 6f27f70 Omaha, NB ACT'junior class commissioner, dancing, 6 work. Thanx tojR, KN, DD, MK, 6 TSfor the memoir- ies ofparties, dancing and friendship. Y Beth Kristin Young 2f05l70 Bethesda, MD ACT' Cross Country, Track, Iliad. Hokie-pokie place wf Teresa, Kathy, San, G Carrie, lost in Escondido wf Deena, Gana's burrito breath, Heathers toga party. Thanx Brian for being spe- cial. I 'll always love you. PLANS: Attend Santa Barbara or CAL Poly San Luis Obispo G major in political science or architec- ACT' Yearbook-FacEd, CopyfLayout Ed, ASB Comm, ASB Sec, FBLA-Hist, AFS-Sec, Key Club, CSF, Swim Team, Color Guard, Ftbl Stat. VLD- What can I say? Buses, beach, jo Ftbl, Morp, McD-basically lik! Poke loves ya! KLM-8 yrs! MGM 's make friends, 207, what time is it? KF- No more garages, cars, windy days, smiths, ZB NK -MA, YB, no more scott 's, GW GS, Andy P, or Danny. TM-Hey lil' bud. HIow's jon? Thanx 4 ears, smiles G silent screams. AH, CM, TA, BG, BH, JD-No more datingf rating! Mr b- Thanks 4 counseling, my lil' friend You 're the Best! Keep smiling! Big jD- Million thanks, I 'll Miss you! K' Biology partners Stephanie O'Malley and Christie Hoover explore new phenomena. ture. Make a six fgure salsry E1 marry a man who cooks, cleans, 6 loves kids. Kristen Kelly Yamasaki 8- 11-70 San Diego, CA unite! Sake Sisters- stay weird! Shawn- I love ya. Don 't dare take the car or my room- it 's MINE! PLANS: Go to UCD or UCLA majoring in history, graduate, grow up, and keep laughing! 1988 159 1. l -L... 'ill .all--:., -:L Getting good grades and tit- ting into the social scene were difficult, but in the end worth it. --- Kathy Neri 160 .Juniors Gut For Now Every year the underclassmen advance in their path to becoming a senior. Juniors faced their toughest year ever while deciding what to do with their life. Sophomores spent more time studying, while the freshmen acquainted them- selves with their new environment. Everyone awaited the arrival of June. This year's juniors had to deal with the pres- sures of homework, social lives, and jobs, ac- cording to Kathy Neri. Even with the hard work, juniors could be seen at school, sporting events or on the town. The sophomores were no longer dubbed as freshmen and began to take school more seriously. Closer to graduation, they began to think about their future. Freshmen took a step as they faced obstacles such as the freshmen reputation and more work. Excited attitudes set them well on their way. Dedication made the underclass success- ful. :FM S' wit- Q if 'WW' W ' iv W Q i 'ig ws i 1 1 A 1-fi. A .ann MM. . , . e Zolton Petro and Underclassmen Eddie Paz study dig in and go for diligently in theli- it in 1988. brary. Johnny Viscon- si's underclass- men friends try to follow in his footsteps. Juniors 161 , x , Dominic Abeita Jennifer Albert Linda Allison Lynne Allred Andrea Aloni Simona Altman Tammy Anderson Alison Anding Jason Angel Jason Appel Lisa Appel Jon Archer Todd Argetsinger W W Joe Arns Annette Augustine Thomas Baker Joe Balisteri Keith Ball John Balough Alon Bank-5 Leona Bareno 162 Juniors Colleen Barrett Kevin Boyne Andrea Beaulier Chareese Bedke Andrea Beach Mike Beam Jonnelle Bellezzo John Benshop Officers Encounter Success by Porsche Melendez The Junior class officers are a zany bunch of fun-loving kids, who really have their act together, leading the class of '89 to their best year ever, stated Mr. Weiss at the beginning of the school year. As class advisors Mr. Weiss and Mrs. Clark watched and supported the officers as they pulled together and planned out the upcoming year. Every year, the officers have an overall goal they hope to achieve. This year, President Dave Baker stated. Our main goal was to increase class spirit. I hope everyone feels we succeeded1 Through- out the year, the Juniors could be seen cheering their fellow classmates at the football games, and rallying with spirit at the many pep rallies. Their spirit also shone through at the judging of the Home- coming floats as the Junior class rapped their way to winning second place, Corrrnne Bean Shannon Bearden Brady Bently Greg Bently As they climbed their way to the top, the class of '89 encountered new changes in the traditional role of the Junior class. In the past, they had the challenging task of putting on the Junior-Senior Prom. As the biggest event of the year, it assumed a role of a goodbye present to the Senior class. Although the Prom was taken over by the ASB, the Juniors still planned on being a major part of it. The officers were successful in creating a year to be proud of Vice Pres. Karmyn Clark, Sec. Teri Osullivan, Pres. Dave Baker, Treas. Jonelle Bellezzo, Zllly, and Advisors Mr, Weiss ond Mrs. Clark. 4 ' .lv jun- I' .. 1 we T ff my .I f 'A A M fn F! Y insult Jenny Delierry smiles at the thought of or Michelle Boernecke Mathew Brannon Nikki Brauer Kevin Berry Matt Berwager boyfriend. Dwane Bihary Marc Birch Todd Blair John Blanken beckler Julie Bibleheimer Jon Blackburn Joanee Boaz Shari Bongiovanne Robert Borzych Gene Bowker Amanda Bowman Chris Bowman Heather Mease and Lysha Yonker mix amm y Brannon UNCH Cynthia Breeze 164 Juniors l e IW?-Wr . Robin Breisch Mark Faust wonders what G.l. Joe would do in hls position while his friends work. Felicia Brown Jessica Brown Lawrence Buck Angela Buffington Michael Bulger 5unn y Brockmoller Frederick Brown Jason Butcher Elizabeth Butler Joseph Byrne Stephen Compton Xt-I S.-1 Ioel Paschall innocently escapes accusations of cheating. Kristen Burkey Terrell Burton W i X X Heather Carden Jeff Carmichael Holly Carr Robert Carton KN Carrie Casey Chuck Cassidy Juniors 165 Ma ria Castillo Jose Castro .leff Cawthorne Marc Chacon Steve Chambers R i 5 Brett Christensen Ethan Christensen Kelly Christenson R OP Gives by Christina Hubbert l didn 't expect it to give me any oppor- tunities or prepare me for anything. Quotes like this were made by many stu- dents enrolled in Regional Occupational Programs this year. ROP is designed to pre- pare students who plan to enter an occupa- tion right after high school. Being sixteen, many juniors filled part of their workload with ROP classes. These classes provided excellent training skills to students interested in a particular area of study. The variety of ROP classes ranged from Animal Health to Fashion Merchandising. Classes like these gave juniors new ideas for future career opportunities, and the skills needed to obtain them, Shannon 5., ., , .,,. , 91,1951 Fiona Clark Karmyn Clark Opportunity 5 3 E Heather Chase Kyle Clark The 166 Juniors Rachel Clark ,,. A A Julie Cluff X s 1 R' ylfxawg. ., Y' f, if ,. .A gtk Spi Conant , ,r 4' A . f : ' . -sl -' .x H1 A L 'E' A ' as ' . ,A .'-- 'N' erm n Kevin Cook 'Q -t' Dean Cortez Mark Daly ii Anthony Clarke Tracy Clifton ,li Cindy Coffin Greg Coleman Judy Egan focuses her concentration on a good novel. Wendy Conner Garrette Cook xx 0 - - i ss 5 f A i 1... 'gh r X as R Steven Cook Wendy Cooley Amy Cooper Christine Coldrey K , fs, - fill . C, i A ' D Paul Coumans Sherri Cruz Jon Culbertson WA, Eddie Cornblum Q can as .5 ! - :.J Jeff Cundiff Helene Cygelman 6 5 r x' I X iii x I Christopher Daniels Oliver Davidian Anita Davis Keith Davis x , Laura Davis Juniors 167 .li Veronica Davis Doug Day Jenny DeBerry Beth Decoteau Kim Deianovich Robert Dennison Shelby DePriest Julie Devenere Heather De Vore Lisa De Yarman Lynne De Yarman Rod Diaz Dana Dodd Monica Dodds Laura Dore t,t.t. Andrea Dorfman William Dotson 168 Juniors Chris Downing Cindy Drummond Jeanette DuBois Melissa Dudek Alice Dulgaroff 5: 1-,r 1 f g S Elaine Durgin Shawn Eagle Pace Ebbesen Bonnie Echols Raymond Eckert 'KH4' Scot Eisenhauer Charity Elmore Jody Elyea Julie Engstrom Mario Escobor Nicole Falconer Susie Fanta Mark Faust -vb bf snr Stephanie Feaster Meryl Felsen Heather Fenn .k., N ll 1 'f ' I t f h , ' ,if ' p n E , if E ., ' E ,-:' O .4 Q Z' Brian Ferrero Allison Fink Brian Fisher Carma Dunlap James Edick Patricia Evans Shannon Reed munches happily an her tradlrlonal lunchtime apple. l 7 , , , ,, Juniors 169 Tony fu. 4 Robert Fisher Heather Flaherty Bowman for their English l Michele Forcier Sara Forkenbrock ng. Kendra Foote Dana Foster John Francis Nicole Francis Scott Frazier Mike Fritchman Bill Funk Richard Galbreath 41- ' .r , c,-- 1:2-a , Q 4 r ... .r N , R.. Eff' . , me Lynn Garceynski Tamara Gentry Grant Gibbs Stephenie Garcia Barad Garuba Dill Geary Tania Geier Carrie Geldard Dana Gessel Joe Arns as Joy Wolskr begins assignment. Allison Gibson 170 Juniors Veronica Gil Jason Giles Brian Goaziou Aaron Gobert Linda Goddard Darren Gonzales 1 Klansnic. ln their junior year, students began to make important decisions about college and career goals. One way they did this was by listening and talking to various col- lege representatives. Attending sessions in the Titan Center and North County College Night, they familiarized themselves with the school's campus life and atmosphere of the college. By looking through brochures college books in the Titan Center, they in- creased their knowledge about college and became aware of the many opportuni- ties available to them by inquiring about the college of their choice. With the help of college representatives that came to Poway High during the year, juniors enabled themselves to make impor- tant decisions about their future. Todd Gregory James Gresham Justin Gresham Shannan Griffin Stephanie Griffith I, I' 1 ,, MQ Jennifer Gonzales 5 Scott Gordon 6 s Nicole Goudy Sandi Grimes Debbie Groenewold Doug Grggely Kathleen Gross Randy Grossman Jamie Gruen Debra Guerena Juniors 171 Chris Williams, Dove McClain, Dave Bolcer. and Kevin Cook drscuss what women they find arlrocnve Jefferson Haines Steffen Hanzel Corrie Hatch Vennie Hoye5 on Vicki Halbersradt Sarah Hanzlik Da vld Hatton Karyn Heald 172 Juniors Andrew Heimbold Barbara Heimpel Elke Heine Timothy Helbling Chris Helbock Denise Hernandez fi Lisa Hess 1 I' 'A K rm Hester L Mi e,,' ,!, David Hilbig Eric Hill Kristin Hillis Christine Hittle . n P ,. Kevin Hoffer i Kirk Hillman aft , V5 f and lab figure out their Paul Hobeck lon Hooper Jason Hopkins Arlene Hougan Wendy Hrdlicka Christina Hubbert Juniors 173 Bryan Huey Melissa Huggard Ron Hurst Chris Hurtado Malcolm Jack Kristi Jackson Mark Jackson Ronaldo Jeffreys Jennifer Jestand Julie Johnson Brian Johnson Scott Johnson Commissioners Show Spirit by Porsche Melendez Behind all great leaders are a few indi- viduals giving them an extra hand. Not everyone can handle all the pressures of homework, sports, and jobs, as well as leading the junior class to success. As most of the pressure of school hit the officers, they realized they needed a little help to make the year a success. These individ- uals deserve as much credit as officers. The Junior class commissioners are: Wendy Kevon - Activities Commissioner, Kevin Cook - Prom Commissioner, Diana Snodgrass - Publicity, Beth Decoteau - Activities, and Jennifer Lieber -- Fund Rais- ing. By generating new ideas and taking charge of committees, the commissioners could help out the ofticers, stated Wendy Kevon. If a person wants to be in valved, they can be a helpful and productive member of the class. In addition to the academic aspect of their junior year, these individuals saw a need to get involved with their class, and create a lot of fond memories for their peers. They deserve a lot of credit and have proven that helping out and getting involved makes o differ- ence between a fun year and a fan- tastic year. This years commissioners were able to put forth a great effort and create and make the '67- '86 school year a one filled with fond memories. Diana, Beth, and Jennifer express their enthusiasm for the Junior class. Nor shown: Wendy and Kevin. F x -dil- ww' X-4 . 1 4-4 ar-- Jr 5. .c.. N N t 3' Terry Johnson Kendall lolley Adam Janes Edward Kang Eva Kantor Neil Kavanagh Tanya Ketley Wendy Kevan Heidi Killebrew Don Klapperich Clint Klevesani Ted Koch , 1 m EL .. K M. In gh ' , Denise Kocherhans Natasha Korvink Steve Krohn Q r Kris Krusinski Michelle Kuhn Kristie Kurtz k-+I' c,.V x 4 Adrianne Jonson Patty Kain Erin Kane ,ms Aaron Keller Steve Kerr Becky Kesling Robert Kim Hallie Kimball Christina Klansnic f if Rob Noell nies to climb up the lamppost. Juniors 175 Yvonne La Costa Robert Landmark Pat Larsen Q: X?,.. X f - Mf- :QW , X ew N M ff nz E 5 x I 3 X , l 2 Greg Laughlard Stacey Lavorgna Dave Leach X O 1 Keith Opstad and David Hilbig exchange pick-up lines. Michelle Leblanc Suzanne Lecours Kari Lee an .. - 4 K 9 Leeroy Legaspi Danny Legg Stephanie Lembeke Brent Leroux Gail Leroux lim Leverette Jennifer Lieber Marc Lipkin Kurt Liss ' ' Steve Locherd 176 Juniors Dahna Logon Core y Loosbrock -'SI' Kevin Losey Down Lowen Joe Luke Quenby Lum ........,...., ....-.-..,..,...,, -1- s - Nm Ste ven Lopez Danny Lozano 54 N, i Jesus Raul Luna Torie Lundel FS Joanee Booz locks carefully for that special book. 1 , 5' Q DRE: QUW Kevin Maczko Qiiwmn Sean Mollerr Donnie Marks -Kun. -4 .mare-...W information on the exciting U.N. club. Q I Christopher L ydon ,.. David Magnone Kim Maple Kerri Mariano Cheryl Macadaan Ke vin Magruder Lin us Markle Kelly Motthaei Juniors 177 Bruce Matthes ee. - Q5 , . , sk Q Q 1 f- Cheryl May David McClain Chris McClure Erin McCormack Chris McDermott Q ,C Q ..... N Anna McGath xx XX vm X s , fi Sarah McGath Amy Mclssac Shannon McNally Ethan Meadows Stacey Means You Know You 're a Junior When . . . by Christie Thlbeault The Juniors had determination and free spiritI exclaimed Lisa Appel in a proud 1 1 7 Ruth Melvin manner. The Juniors were uniquely differ- 3 ent from the Seniors, Sophomores, and i Freshmen. They were no longer the low guys on the totem pole but weren't on the peak either. They were just stuck in the middle. They didn 't quite have the prestige of the Seniors, but didn 't get stuck with the reputation of lowly Freshmen. Adrianne Jonson expressed her views of the juniors class as, My favorite are the Juniors who have to work their tails off to Ted Mendenhall Amber Meshack achieve greatness in this school. The Juniors felt they were unique be- cause they felt they had the most spirit at Poway High. The o Kirk Michelson 176 Juniors Ken Middlebrook Nicole Midgorden Josh Miller N Chad Milling Bill Mills Tom Minkel Paul Miller f-X. 9 Jayson Monroe Tiffany Monroe Sarah Montgomery . fs gzsg : I John Montoya Valerie Moon Sean Moore Tanya Moore Gina Moore Pom Moore Wednesday Moore Rodger Morales N.. Karin Morrison David Mosier Mart Morzkin Kimberly Moyer 1 Juniors 179 Whitney Muelbauer Kenny Murphy Shannon Murphy it M M nl. M M nn .m,,, Cheryl Murray Adam Muslusky Alex Nagy Ray Nagy Debi Nash John Nelson Down Nesse Agripine Nevarez Devin Newstead fig X of P ,A V ,ef K l John Newton Lihn Nguyen Michael Nicholson William Nicotera Nancy Nobriga Robert Noel N Harry Nuss Todd og: 180 Juniors Kari Okeson in A Duane Oldham '12 jszf X A f' X 1 x . :gf Jon Omer Doug Orvis Lisa Palmer Terry Payne Allison Oldham P .lose Olivo QI Matt Orr 1 Bi Keith Opstad rs V X -M, N: 'R i , Q- i f 2 Susan Ponkau vm- i :Cs r Q, l is Thomas Payne Keith Roberts romances on underclass co-ed with his charm. i Ste ve Ostrom Da vid Pan rzer Eddie Paz ff .1 S 1 f W V Terri OSullivan Joaquin Padilla Danielle Pagnini X ,am I Jason Paradowski Jeff Paschall Joel Paschall Lupe Paz Scott Pearson Marc Pendleton Juniors 181 Don ya Pennick AJ Perez Dove Peterson Tory Pepper -9 Roy Perez Zoltan Petro David Peppito Dave Perdue r. Jennifer Perkins Ed Perkin X 'Q 'P Q e -M neno R 4 A , '. A , -df ' .1 N NK K J ? 4i?.4Qgwf 3, Donna Pettit Jason Phillips Z Patrick Phillips Chanmala Phomso vanh L 174 Jonathon Prncellr Steve Plunkett Neil Towne and his Michael Post Debbie Potter ques Ss Tracey Pilbin Joey Ponchetti Lindo Potter 182 Juniors Kevin Powers Matt Powers .4 ,fr ii x K x I Q Carrie Poynter Janice Prather Denice Prince Mart Quondt Carla Quaresma Shawna Quimby X' Sonia Quinn James Raisor Daniel Rajsky Maria Ralphs Gina Ramsey Shannon Reed R Jamie Reeg Tammy Reeves Pam Moore is displeased ai the reacherk comments on her paper. Juniors 183 Debra Regli Renee Richie Thomas Reidy Todd Repsher Roderick Reyes Kimberly Rhoades Brady Richards -fr Terri Ricotta Billy Ritchie Edward Rivera Jennifer Robbins Jim Robinson 0 Deborah Rogers Angel Roma Michael Rufind 184 Juniors Ter gg es 'ony Russo Joe Sablan Linda Sablan Chris Salcedo Katie Sala Rebeca Sanchez :QW Karen Santoro Brian Sargent it g Of g. 1 , to A group of enthused students enjoy another lunch at PHS. Jennifer Sarkozy Aaron Sarrow Anthony Sassi Erika Sauer Steve Schiavone Sean Schillaro UWUY- David Schnell John Schnurer Heidi Savage Karen Schei Lhyh X 0- S T if ff Gabrielle Schlesinger Matt Schlotman Wendy Schober Maryann Schoengold Juniors 185 Doug Schwenke Jonathan Schuhl Kirby Seale Gina Severson Leslie Sharp Marianne Sharp Andy shaver Robert Sh Michele Sherman X V31 have been ation, expressed a smiling Danielle Pog- nini. The Juniors slowly but methodically moved upon and claimed the senior wall theirs at the end of the '68 school year. They never tried to establish dominance over the Seniors, but made it clear to the Freshmen and Sophomores that they would be the big guys on campus next year. The Juniors had to work extremely hard at controlling their excitement of almost be- forward to, gradu- Jennifer Short Ron Shults exclaimed, l am ing seniors. Riclri more than excited! Jonson ex- little eflo Stacey Shadoff Shawn Shaffer Monica Shen Michelle Shepard Joseph Silva Rebecca Silva Ricky Sims Stacey Sindelar Christopher Slatlem Peter Slatlem 186 Juniors Kairi Slorek Cindy Smissen Elisa Smith Heather Smith Mike Smith Molly Smith 'aiu Brent Leroux cleans his brush for good hygiene. Warren Sneed Diana Snodgrass Kenneth Soares ' - 3 Q fi X ' as 5 . M X ' ' I f 'g 1 Melanee Sorensen Lynda Spalding Shane Spangler Robert Sray Kristin Staingrook Kristen Stralow Greg Starich Martine Steenson Michael Steffens Jack Stolfenberg Kristen Straeter his 50955. Hayla Smith Paige Smith Nicholas Somers Cherie Stallings ,ff 2 eg' .ee N- Erica Swanson looks over her lab while her lab partner meditates to relieve Juniors 187 ,w E Carrie Strom Laura Stuart Monica Stubblefield Cheryl Swenson Lisa Szpak Sharon Tanith Angie Teideschi Anthony Tenorio Stacey Thibault Christopher Sullivan Bryan Taylor April Thiele Summer Sayed Erika Swanson David Taylor Kristin Taylor Robert Thomas Traci Thornton Michelle Tonelli Neil Towne Andrea Tracy Russell Truman Scott Trusty Tam Turner Ann Tuton Michelle Tyson 188 Juniors W' M M Kim Vidal Tina Walker Scott Walmsle y ar Q X ' 2 . .- -sf 4, fb Eric Underwood Jennifer Vandergriff ff Patrick Vanoni Shawn Van Pelt .,...... ..... .... .... .... Jenny Vanwinkle Kerrilynn Vasquez v-. am' - .,. Jon Virtes Teresa Voldal James Voit Kristina Wahlmeier Chris Walch Nw-Ki Scott Wallenstein Dann y Warick Juniors 189 Melissa Webb Eric Warner Chris Warren Todd Waters Charles Watkins Elena Watson Paul Watts Don Wieher Chad Welch Robert Wert Chad White Keith White Establishing academic excellence while contributing to the school and extracurricu- lar activities are the proper ingredients for the making of a truly outstanding student. This year Bryan Huey and Teri O'Sullivan were selected by the teachers in o survey and named the outstanding Juniors of the 1967-1986 school year. Teri O'SulIivan excelled in her Math Analysis and Writing Seminar classes, which she thoroughly enjoyed. Her Math Analysis class aimed her towards her goal of someday becoming an engineer. Teri participated in many school activities. She longed to the National Honor Society. While being active at PH5 she maintained a 3.9 GPA. Bryan Huey strategically organized his valuable time. He had three AP courses: Calculus, AP Chemistry, and German 7-8, and still maintained a 4.0 GPA. He found time in his hectic life to participate in school activities. He was President of CSF, a mem- ber of the Key Club, in the German Club, in Mu Alpha Theta, and NHS. He was also an athlete participating in water polo and the swim team. Teri O'Sullivan and Brian Huey agreed La ura Whyte Michael Wiehe was of the Junior Class a mem- also be 190 Juniors that, will 1: Julie Wigand Linda Wilker Chris Williams Laura Williams Christy Wilson Jerry Wilson Kimberly Wilson Lisa Wilson Sidaron Wilson Kevin Winters Nicole Winters Sean Wirchell Joy Wolski Roberta Wood Q Jerry Wright Sheila Wyatt Lin-Lin Yang Shannon Yarbrough ... W 9.- sa Diane Yoo Eric Young Lysha Younker Zanatte Zawacki Kelly Ziegelbauer Roman Zinsmeister Camille Zombro Karla Zombro Juniors 191 Aine Achberger Q. ' A L mga -V ' 'r af 1 Guido Amisano Zoe Anastas Amber Adams Omar Al-Nasser Christine Allen Paula Allen Peter Allen E rm Allm Jason Alslng W 'VJ W, 1, A Mm ' . V 1 1 J if 1 ,L 4 W. Uv V 1' , - ,.,,. S Kim Anderson Rick Anderson Tracie Andrew .lon Andrews David Anet Tiffany Ansell 192 Sophomores K 3 , K fi A . Sophia . . - - Jill Anzalone Michael Aquino Dave Arnold Suzi Arnold Kevin Arthur Apostolopoulos E .,E,1.. 5 K K I , , N',:: Q Vilgik X I 'ktk 6 NX .:f1 if -A is u.xA .. A . 4? i it -1 1 ' V Q . I , we at l Guy Atherton Jeff Augustyn Robbie Avila Zeke Awbrey Cory-Joe Babcock Tracy Bahr K Weeam Barno Erin-Mary Barrett Jason Barrie Eric Barth Chad Dasinger Pedro Botarse , r I A r I , X 4 Y' 4 . , , . A . I 1 Jennifer Bechtoldt Karen Becker Tisha Becker Cassi Bedke Liz Beeby Cindy Beers Jenni Berger Keith Berglund Ernest Berney Stephanie Bias Becky Biddlecome Carolyn Bird il gk 1 - 'J , A itno a J 1 X V M Xl H' is 'N P Nathan Johnson intently listens to the lecture his teacher is Danny Bithell Carisa Boatright Sonia Borandiaran giving. f Q V ' Qi , My Kristina Arviso Chirag Asaravara -3 t - N K 1 - XE C uses A Sherri Baildon Marci Baker Tiffani Beochler Jeffrey Bearden Paulette Beirne Crystal Bellue K, . .Q Danny Berreth Nancy Best , i rv F .Q -' 'g Jenny Bishop Karen Bishop Bobby Bormes Jerry Box Sophomores 193 I is l Amy Boyer Phillip Bradbury Dereck Bradley ,,.. ' ,, Sl ai' Q in K Nancy Brayn Floyd Brodeau Shawn Brooks iii NSY ' .... . X 3 X Q Q x X X x X X 0 1' X X 5 X X X Scott Broughton Greg Brown Marni Brown Jennifer Browning David Brund Tyson Buchanan Jay Buenaventura Cheyenne Bugbee Denise Burcin Jeff Burke Aaron Burwell Glenn Bussert Brandy Butler Becky Byers-Ward Cherlyn ac Renee Callahan AlN -aw Aimee Calvert Pete Campbell Scott Carey Jim Carollo Kim Carpenter Jennee Carr Ryan Carwin Chris Cassidy Shawn Catan Tony Cella 194 Sophomores Tina Chaffee Tammy Chiver !s K X 'Y . - - Q Michael Coffey Katie Cohler 1 v Jeff Clarkson Chris Clegg N Janie Colgate Dana Collins tL,.C: , g,..,,:.. CST 1 -rs S.: .i K i 3 - l . ., . A M 1 ' Chris Coats Karen Collins selects a specimen for observing under the Susan Colville Amy Coon William Cooper Ryan Corrow Helen Costa A 'f - 1 fu 1 Li' .mi ,... 12 ,. 'WN' s , 5- W s., I ' ' ' N -x L L -u V .. Q o C C 4 4 ,2' A ,N E . , ' - C' . x S - F C , 3 f 3 l is 'D' 2 C ' if 'W ' , , fi., i Christine Cote Richard Counts Chris Cowman Sky Crabtree Craig Crawford Christina Crider Geoffrey Cross Michael Cruse -Wbor. Christian Crosier Q' K ' 't j , . 'L Ni U ' I - 4 1 1 M ' 1 v- -. 1 ' 9 ' V sy. , 1, 1 f J - f 3 ' , I' , S L Julie Cruz Chad Culpepper ex-- gcg' f 2, Robert Cummings Andrew Cvar Cindy Currier Kathleen Cushman Christine D'Benedetto Da wn Daley ! I Sophomores 195 X X Q X .31 . Q 5 , - -52 , LLLL .M 1 X , , K 'Y E' 59 , , is M 1 .. C -,fi gefzgii X N ,C X .7,,: :. 5X Q X ik ,Q wx X S Tom Dalton Jason Dangelo .f Chad Daniels Charles Daniels Jason Dania A Kevin Davey Kathy David V 1 -A . .WX 9 X io i li s 3 -2: af Katie Dawson Bradi Deacon R .., X K, S 'lf Y X, C b Q K ws Xwg, X XX xxx K 93:5 . KX HQ W' X! X N A X Sr Q az x ,-' -:,:Q555X , . ,. , ., M., ..... Tabor Davidson Danyel Davis Robert Davis 2 X , Q1 -DEQ- Y we X B X 3 Xi X X sm ar i X--NX X XF X X X 'Nu Terrell Deering Jennifer Delaney Desiree Delzio Cindy Denton Andy Denzien t XXXC be is of Q X A lr X Shari Deru Keith Dessert Christine Deubler John Dewar X S Armando Diaz Darin Diaz Mark Dickey Ralph Dickman Susannah Dik Kimberly Dill Teri Dimkoff Jimmy Dinneen Hank Ditomaso Erin Dixey 196 Sophomores Chuck Dotson Brian Dulac James Durham Brian Eckenroth look inside and like him for who he was not he was just a freshman. The sophomores didn 't have to walk into school anymore afraid of what was going to happen to some unlucky freshman. ln- stead they could walk into PHS proud of themselves for living through their fresh- man year and all of the nightmares that accompanied their first year of high school. Being a freshman wasn 't so bad, but being a sophomore was a whole lot better. David Anet said as sophomores, We fit in more and feel much more relaxed and at home. Erika Eichelberger Jennifer Elliott Mike Ely ' xv -f f o , , 5 'ji Kristy Faustman Brad Feaster Amy Fender fi: ian, , 1- in 'eii 3 -- S v ,s fi 3 I, Sherry Fitz Yolanda Flores Jeffrey Flower Robyn Edelstein s Q Gary Edington irq? E James Edmundson , ,st K if he Sophomore: achieve cool status as they leave freshman rank. Bryan Ehrenfeld Beth Engstrom Sarah Ervin Anne Falconer Bruce Fallon Andrew Faucher P i e f: 3 ,sew e Elrico Fernandez Deniese Ficher Robert Fischer Timothy Fischer Chad Fisher H :F . A - 5. if Christy Fortney Shannon Foster Steve Francis Loraine Frank Justin Frankfather Sophomores 197 K G. bmh' zztxmz. ' is Q tti , is N X Sara Frederick Eric Freund ' iiiii - LLL G, G ' ,,.. aaatsi Till: .. Tvff f ' .iw . ' - , -' iw Q if . iii Joe Gaerlan Brian Gaines s 'K :ei .... r J s, , 1?..Q1 X ,, NQX X K S VX x Y 4 N i 4 X .5 . 1:1 1--:fm Mike Garcia Rica Garlinghouse Brian Gillespie Jason Ginger Mark Ginth E ,,...., Glenn Kenoshifa Rachelle Gary .-- is ., -1 f :si I: 'Q ' 9I Chris Gast Genelle Gertz Tami Gibson Dawn Gigstad James Gilbert l p! S i X l Q, N l we x f Krista Giroux Kerry Glade Mark Golden Andy Goldstein Michael Gonzales 2,5 5,2 1 iss' ' g s X . ' .--.. Melissa Goodale Howard Goodman Kylie Grant Heather Graves 5 mf X xv. naar- .f E f fff, 2 ..ifZf57.- - 1 2 Q G s ' ' Q 5 ...kk r . 'T - i 5:21 , in W, a xxx i Q X :Q :E if E xl S S 2 5 ' ax, . 1:51 1 Q . :vii S i 2 June Gregory I2 George Grela Sarah Griepentrog Dawn Griswold E 2 3 1 ' ., -. ,. , 5 ifffb, , -., V V S if fff K K . W':l. ffl i:-, va N l f K Y E x t A John Groth Renee Groudas Allen Grzeczkowski Jennifer Guerena 198 Sophomores Dill Guerrero Robert Guevarra Danielle Guglielmo Robert Gurka Penelope Guthrie Becky Haff HiW51Hi3W ',, ' X ,, 1, , ..,, ,,,, X 3 Shannon Harrington Eric Hammond Virginia Harden James Harding Lewis Harkleroad Dawn Harrington iff' 2 David Haimes Sonya Hainstock I gg-1 2 'ii' Anthony Harris Benjamin Hart Katie Hartley Jerome Harvey Karim Hatoum Julie Hattox Bill Hayne Sarah Hazard James Head Jennifer Healy Derek Heap Scott Hemelstrand Amber Henderson Leah Heppel tttt A Nayda Herrera A 'Q ' 4 'K will ' X David Hodges Mike Hernandez 'Q' Trent Herrin V' f f , f x.. , EV f W 'J f t or ' iff x , J: JM Q P ff Amy Hoege Richard Hetrick Megan Hewitt Keatra Hill Christy Hines Michelle Hernandez Maria Hines Monique Hobbs Y 7 4' If - H-' ag ' f , fix M Q33 ,, , J t,,s f, J J . lf' , X 4-J Laurie Hoffee Jeffrey Hoithus Rana Halgerson Andy Hollenbough Brenda Holmberg Suzanne Homme! Sophomores 199 Christi Hopkins Douglas Hosterman Anthony Hougan Nate Hauser Samantha Houston William Howard Rajru Hrlshrkesh Vanessa Hsieh A oz.. ,t- .1,1 E Stephen Hsu Charlie Hu Jeffrey Hughes Deane Huntress Christy Hurlburt Ryan Hurst Tara Hurtado Corey Hyde Kristy lmper Matt Hylton Corina lmboden by Christina Hubbert To be a successful student, one must be Shawna Jonfz strong academically and involve them- selves in school and extra-curricular activi- Sophomores Excel Academically ties. This year, David Anet and Marci Baker were chosen by teachers and selected as S the Most for 1988 Marc: Chris Je well Tim Jewell Brian Johnson 200 Sophomores Greg Johnson Jeremy Johnson E ei s ,, ,, X ze- :ss- Q f Tiffany Johnson Bethany Johnston Aimee Jones Tina Jordan John Kang ,K - 1 'YQ Q ri F , s to ' -1 il ' -4 A ' ' A if Deborah Keavitr Anne Kelly 'xi Art Kimble Glen Kinoshita Jeff Klein Jeff Kleinfeld Kristina Klippert Jennifer Knox V' April Jones ! sf- X1 1 Wendy Joy . ,,.. , ...,, Tyrone West flirts with the photographer. Alana Kaufman r- ' , X .. TV' 5 H Q6 . Y . D.. 1 n Liz Kelly Saasha Kendrick Dean Kesling Kevin Key Jim Jones Kim Jones Julie Kaden John Kalchik Rukmno Sheila Kearns Kozemzaden K 3 8 Carrie Kill Jean Kim Sophomores 201 seas , .. ,, -.... . 4, E Q A X r, 354: X Q if X' Q X X ,' if qffw David Koch Denise Kocherhans Lisa Koepke Karl Kohler Eric Kolbe Renee Kolberg Heather Kritzer Jason Kroepel ,, ' ...., , as .., Q' hh'e , , rrr so L - VV -if -f' ,- ' - .. .wr 'V -- ,,.r . ' k'hi . 1545 ' A K 5 ', r'rr D K L . . f W I Yvette Kruggel Shannon Krull Jason Kuhlman Christy Kurras Rose La Chance Robert Lafever Stacey Lagala Chris Lal . x iirr I ft A ,gr L 'L , ..1r .,'1sie : f rriie e i L .ccc sscc Tony Larocchia Jennifer Larocque Bobby Lee Kristen Lee Kevin Legg Geoffrey Lemarr Brian Leon Lisa Lethin Matt Lewis Melissa Leyking Robert Lingo Jason Long Maria Long Mark Lowndes Gina Lowrey Deanna Lorenz Adam Lucas Danny Lupton Carol Macllroy Erica Maienschein Darren Malloy 202 Sophomores Becki Manganaan Pam Marino X 5 2 Different styles in personalities roam PH5 halls. Mott Marshall is . WW John Matteucci Chris Matthews Robin May Steve Mayer 'S R x v X Alon McCoy Daniel McCutcheon Kevin McDaniel S Sorie McFarland Scott McMahon John McMinn Alon Meadows Melissa Meehan Roseann Meisland V N ei,, s o A ss E arl- kkhh , X 2 li N. Dan Mansfield Lori Manues Jay Mapanao Kindal Marin , .s,a- is ,if,- ' M - s . A pQ - x f K K . Af ---. : 'V' ,, ', : .. .'.f 2 t A lf . 1 . e A - sis ...elf Ti 2- ' ef Steve Marko David Marks Nicole Marsh Chad Marshall gs. Q N Q x N ,J V, ,. A - ' ---s i f Ak . 1 mn. Wx A V-I V ' i Evo Martinez John Matson Eric Matteson Anthony Matteucci ,QQ N- i bl Q--ig' C 2? V or - Traci McClellan Christine McCoord Kelly McColley Christopher McCool ff Moon and Roberta Edelstein plan for their future. Sophomores 203 K E ei? T Rich Mertz Jason Meyers Kimberly Mickey Trent Miley AJ. Miller Bryan Miller Daniel Miller Dann y Miller err i Lisa Miller Mike Miller Housand Michelle Shelby Millican Amy Mills Julie Mills Bill Millsap Lorena Mollett Mike Monahan Anthony Monrroy Kristi Moomey Kimberlee Moon Sophomores were be no- ticed this year. They engaged themselves in actions that mode them stand out from all of the other classes. One quality that made them stand out from the other classes, was their new sense of freedom. When we were freshmen we always had someone by our sides because we felt threatened by the new environment that we were in, stated Kathi Thompson, but now as sophomores indi- Nancy Moore Roy Moore Connie Moreno Amanda Morgan Ryan Morgan .Shane Motts Magdalena Mulak Trisha Murkle 204 Sophomores Vanessa Murphy Elizabeth Nastav Jason Giles sends telepathic messages to a freshman coed Gary Newman Andy Nguyen Troy Nichols Debora Niedzieiak Q . 'fix 3 J Q J,, txt I A Ryan Nutting Jenny Ogle Karlis Ogle Kevin Oliveira Kevin Oliveira Derrick Oliver Matt Ontiveroz Mike Opel Dan Opstad Grant Orphmeyer Matt Orwig Tyler Owen Justin Paradowski Kitten Paredes Donald Park 1- . 4 -. B 1 Susan Napierala Abrajano Napoleon Justine Nelson Peteronella Newhard Laura Newmark Thuy Ngo Stacy Nielsen Hans Nitz Nancy Noel Heather Novick Laura Nugent Sophomores 205 iff 1. fi EE Q vs 'S 5221 f as A I I Kristy Parks Cyrus Parnell is tx? 5' its ce 'W Jennifer Patterson Osgood Paula ' P 2. is , 5, ,-J' P- X ' .,. , t is ,fi ., A - if 2 sf- 3 Robyn Paulson Jennifer Pavlas gf C 1 . , . 5 TQ iff ' -I X Q :I 11-Eff' Lori Peterson Thomas Peterson 1 lil Cassandra Parry Joel Paulson Eric Paz Sara Paz Tim Peterson Toby Peterson ,' '25 e Erik Pearson Michael Pedrotti Phil Pesqueira 2 1 I Dave Petrowsky Jende Phillips Stan Phillips 11 Y n '55, .fn - ,Z 4 if: .. .1 ' Jill Prneoult Sean Pinnell Leslie Petersen Roberta Pignatelli F ll .QB , I l Holly Piscopo x N f if ,T S' 5. K James Piskor Ashleigh Pitchford ' for Robert Prescott Bob Pluth Dan Pluth Steven Pomiak Jason Pontsler Sean Prendergast Cindy Presler s Q X' E E x R is is L Michelle Plese T fx, X i Chris Procopio 206 Sophomores lx Q 'V ' 1 5 4 Q X f 3 X Erik Przytulski Eric Purvis Patrice Quintero Robert Rabehl Natalie Raffa Trent Raley Lisa Rand Shane Rankin 2 ? .I ' Y.. x 1. . X KX 5 X ' if sf X X Arthur Rathbun Jesse Raymond Chris Raynor Stephanie Reed Catherine Reidy Ryan Rethmeier Gaby Reyes Melanie Reyes fi Ron Reyes Michael Rhea Brian Rhoades Danielle Richard Dolores Richardson Lara Richardson Lorne Richardson Reann Richardson - A , ' ,, I Q f - X ' C Sw 4 0 ' f R ' 1 5 R J - ' 1 C C : L 3 X X, X w A - 5 R 1 Kim Rinehart Party Risher Jeanna Rivera Heather Robbins Tamara Robertson Jennie Rockenback Nicole Rodosovich Carter Roedell f ,Q X r , I 2 1. ' 6 f . s- XXL, ' R it Kris Roesner Greg Rogers Tara Rogers Patricia Rollins Julio Romero Mil-se Root Jodi Rosano Danny Rosie Colleen Ross Cyndi Roszel Gary Robb, John McMinn, and Ryan Rethmeier rare PHS women on a 1 to 10 scale. Sophornores 207 M., X. 1 '.V i. 1 's Kathy Rothbaoer William Rowley II Jason Russo l K X E Chris Rzewuski Maritza Sanchez Mike Sanchez Jesus Santiago s gf R X X S P N S x K Eric Sarmiento Kim Saslow Eric Savery Matt Scanlon Meredith Schaefer Shane Schanback Mike Schmitt Stephanie Santoro Maritza Schoengald Kevin Schuhl Deanna Schultz Julie Schwan Matt Schwenke George Seago Matthew Selor curfews low more time to have fun Parents be gon to realize that their darltng children must grow up and they cut the strings which held them down Many sophomores agreed that driving was a great responsibility Driving al sense stated Jessica Shadian Aly Shev Kiyoko Shimizu Jason Shorb Jennifer Shuey Sandi Shunkwiler Shanna Sickman Jennie Sike Brian Silverman Chip Simon 208 Sophomores P W wi y y X Jeff Simonds Denise Sims Steven Sims Mark Sirek J ' -S - ' X X is Jason Srssung Sharla Slevin Troy Smrrrn Erik Smith 5 S ,qi - ', it V QQ James Smith Mike Smith Samantha Smith Chuck Snay Greg Sorrell Jason Soule Monique Spedale Jon Srefani 3 ? Denise St. Onge Nicole Stacy Cheryl Sfahlman - fi i Marsi Stondly Jay Stouss Seth Stevens A ' ,x 1 .. ' ' Q V, N i P it . us . ' S , ' ,. gi Ei ' ' Steve Stewart Geoff Stegner i b t b 9- cg 1 A I ii' 1 gg Q I Y F , l -W r SE ' , ff 1' , . -. N ... 2 , Q., iz L. , if 4... , ,- 'X nn.. , . , so ,,.. Chris Raynor can't believe they're actually dissecting o frog. Mona Steinly Dan Srigall Derek Stiles Sophomores 209 Darryll Thomas Kathi Thompson Laura Thompson Leslie Thulin ff 'A'.' - L' :Es ix Q - J - Q X, if s W W if if Q K Q - Y i xigxxixi ,K 4 2 -,LL L L ix-Q Matt Treichler Stephen Troop Jim Trudeau Clayton Turnage ,L x- Erika Valerio Jenny Von Boom Anna Vasquez Scott Vosterling ' . 2 tt: J ,,,, , , JI: 1: - w s, 2 i Q. L Sf . - K 1' Corrie Vessels Joe Vessels Jenner Vettch Yana Vindle W, f 1 fi, - ---t V Jennifer Stoewe Susan Stokes Michael Succi Kathy Suszko - ' -- 1:7553 sf '.1'.. 'N ua L, ' S Merinda Tenoce Jennifer Temple Leigh Ann Strawn WL X ,sk 5a N K X X an X s .. .1-K H -.wi -f-- N X S vs 5 S x :is X K X :Q Q H Q X 'X L, .sxbxxx 'MN Tame-.. .. 2-:rf I' Q-' Rochelle Stuflick Lisa Taylor Jody Thill X XX f wa N 3 X .. l A , X A Q E' ,J ,,. -S13 5 fi af s- 1: -Q, 'sgsvsx Todd Taylor Julie Thill 9 Lorin Tamiyamo Sam Tonne - ' H N ,, . , -5 212555 , 3' ..: ' ' Til R , ,gsm . 34:5 ,V .E :isle , 1 sa Wx. S Lf sg XB I , nv Q Q Q3 Re i 'X fm E L W . xi E- .S' ' I -J: N QQ? X Nl NK . Qu- X Adam Turner Marc Townsend Dan Tra ver Jennifer Turner Amy Uphom Matt Uyeda 210 Sophomores Kwanie Wesley Dan Viorine - e...,-T.,--- ..,,M Pi C Jon Watson Lori Watson Dennis Watts Scott Webb Eff Tiffany Wheeler David White Gregory Wilken Jeff Wisdom Brandy Witek Vickie Winston Cherlyn Wisdom Kim Visconsi Andy Vogel Michelle Voris Lavria Wanstreet X lx QV Qs S B , ig rs -- fa, , L 12 1'- 'l - 'Xt Charlotte Weeks ,X A '- . ' Bs 4 il .Susan Williams Sherrie Withers , Q' ls ' 5 -v A 0'X2'ifi', - S V? A .fi S Ei- . .f - 1 ' -P 1 Q to j',bK. 'gf' 'vi S XE:?Qgc3,i'fiS! Greg Ward Kimberly Ward Dee Dee Warren Leann Weelch Jason Weigel Josh Welborn 'sv' Frank Wolinski Kathy Wolski Larry Wolski Cathy Wolz if i . E rg ,K V Q ., ' t . + it K K it if Q' . - - In K 1 . Z ' 0 , K r X! 6 . A kgvkk x if ' VV 'gxjgg f g xftf if iff i is U B 5 h . Bill Howard does o double take when he passes by a Jason Wood Robert Wood 'ep Ome Shawn Yamasaki Mike Yohe ufreshf' chitk M iiiibb 1 fi 'K it gg It , B - , 1 t I Sharron York Brenna Young Sunny Yum Paula Yuluc Matt Zaitz Bertha Zangari Matthew Zindi Brandon Zinsmeister Sophomores 211 llike to work P? i Christina Adams Ramtin Aidi Rick Aldrien Scott Allen Eddie Allerr Betty Allison Sean Alvernaz f ,wh 7 5 f 3 ,, ff 4- 1 Jack Andersen Erik Anderson Jimmy Anderson Dean Antibus Stacey Antonio Edward Aranas Matfhew Armstrong Chad Aronen Michael Ashworth Karen Arhay Donald Auge Christopher Aviano Teymy Dahmani Tracy Baird and what most said 4'- Bridgir Barbour Delores Barboza Angel Bareno Beau Barlow Tara Bornhart Eric Bass Rodolfo Bararse Jeff Bayer x X K Scott Bays Erick Beall Jennifer Beasley Jil Bellezzo David Bentley Cori Berberich Arnie Bergula Komia Bernard ' .,., If .r r J T H .. F , y i t qi ' J' , ' Q f it Xl- i A vw -h ' N1 fu, J ' X f C K X at , f is C Q J i'r s J of , . Y K if mi John Bias Randy Bigos Brian Bihary Jeff Bilingsley Lisa Bills Chris Blair Mark Blenkush Rachel Boaz fll- B Y 'wily 0 as X ll C B -- Stephanie Boehm Carl Boernecke Nicole Boettger Peggy Bollin Jae Bookataub Andrew Boreau Janetta Born Christian Bouck 1 vu- ! 5 X Y 7 3 l if 1 nk N v xx I X Mark Bourgeois Jennifer Bowden Kirsti Bowman Marc Boyd Russ Boyer 'X my fs . .f Sean Boyle Shirl Boyle Mary Bradley Luke Brannon Toby Brannon ff ,,,..-ff '?f is B-we iiii Q T7 7 -J 'ii J' gg 5, 3 B of LW, M f r C B ij W V A vi vi e Kiley Brazil Wendi Brelsch Shawna Brinkley Joshua Brown Mike Browne Brian Graff searches in the PHS mob for his girlfriend. Freshmen 213 I 4- Rhonda Bshara Danny Buchbinder Amy Burke Heather Burke ,mlm ee I .gk W - - Ui - . f 'V ' , af fbr' 2 ? Tanya Burrell Kevin Cafagna Av it f X A , jf f ,,, H W' 42' 1 f gy ii 43, Stephanie Corbin Adam Carpenter X 4 YV! 14 'ik f X Aff X 2 Carlie Casey Elizabeth Cassidy z John Bucher ldrissa Buckner Mike Burg A fg ., nz' A t V Z W W f I 4 f f Sherry Burke Michael Burney Ben Burrell Tony Calgaro Danny Callan Tina Cano X ' 1 s 4 6 i E X 5 Q. I Karina Carradine Jon Carroll Brad Carruthers Brian Cartelli rr ',rr. f iff ,,, , .W Y VV yy L Z X 1 Z' f f 5, M f Y, 3 ' ef , r f 9, Alison Cavey Charity Chavez ltchung Cheung Chad Christensen 5. Todd Carter :rig . H 1 f f, I! f 4 5 2 ,A 4 y :of df , L V , ,W A Michelle Christensen ,-V,,w,, - ,, .Wg A A vi- I' l , 1 Csrr lrrc Traci Cisneros Shawna Carver Tracey Christensen Brian Clark Matthew Clark Russell Clark 214 Freshmen ' l 4 Bruce Clegg Jeff Clegg all ov Heather Clifton Mark Clifton Hoather Collins Trent Colville Jennifer Commons Pam Cothmann Scott Coulter Mgt Q v Y Susan Cruz Julie Culbertson 1155 ':'t i J g g .. 5 ' T . . s Q 55- F X X X 3 A A z Q Russell Darby Kathy David 'L ,. I 1: is PM e ' 5 4 1 'L . ' 4 . 3 Matt Day Dill Decker Qi X Kathy Clemons ':- David Cole 41 - Reid Conant Scott Conder Jason Coxsey Cyndi Craig James Crooks W3 ,fl Tammi Scott and .Shannon Schubert rote the water polo player that just walked by. o conversation ln front of him. wif xav gi K iff Lisa Cooper Marc Cooper Kevin Coqswell nm tit rm fi K Brett Cruden Andi Crutcher Crystal Cruz D v.. .5 ,r S Liz Culbertson Candice Daak Kelly Dalzell s 1 j , f 1 o 5 is N s fx ' osx 1 5 X Z , s K 'E 'X C Y -. T' K J Tx 1 2 I x 4 if -X Jason Davis Paul Davis Melanie Davisson Jasmin DeJesus Joanne Delaney Sandra Delepine Freshmen 215 I xx - N x ii: 7' I John Delocht Danielle Del-Zio Dona De Marco Shawn Derby Anissa Derrick Melissa Deru ' A at i D 7 fl P Y L - i I -E Nanette Dewitt Leisa Dibuono Jason Dickman I N ! Q 1 -. ali. E .f Q25 it ' f ,. N., hi - Sandy Dempsey Bradley Destache Drew Dies am 5 4 +1 5 , , i' sg, X KA u -eww Shelby Dennis Mark Devenere Larissa Dik J 'ii' S , x V ...,, , ,NT-, -up ,T , 4 ,.., ., Gary Dill Andrew Dirkes Alexis Dolge Brian Donovan Dean Dory Brett Doucette Melissa Douthit Sean Dowling Ya Lisa Dribben Kelly Dudek Noreen Durham Julie Eisenhower Sally Elbon Nathan Elder 1 Angela Englesby Suzanne Escobar David Espinoza April Eggerman Carrie Emarine Carleen Evans 216 Freshmen if Reaching New Heights A f by Christina Thlbeoult g R Jumping from to high school H, step. 1966 were J, ,, eeeh,e e,eee , . e,eeeh Marc Fairon anything Jason laura overcame the of being freshmen, and forged ahead taking advantage of the situation. Laura Tomlinson had a G.P.A. of 3. 70 aimed herself in the directions ofa a doctor or nurse. Laura became Elizabeth Former involved in band and her church 's group. When commenting on Poway High School, Laura said, lt's the people and ac- tivities which I like best. This helps to create a positive learning atmosphere. Y Jason Klein dedicated many long hours L E to P.H.S. as a freshman. He played on the freshman basketball team and was active- S ly involved in the Ski Club. While doing all Erin Fine-Qvld of this he still managed to maintain o 3. 90 G.P.A. l hope to incorporate my exper- iences on the basketball team and my suc- cess in school into someday becoming a sports caster. Both Laura Tomlinson and Jason Klein de- serve the award of Most Outstanding Fresh- men because of the dedication and hard Laura Tomlinson and Jason Klein show off their superior knowledge In all subjects. work they put into 1968. 5600 Finn I' ' , L v S . F - K - s S 1 - S gi , , R 4 X ' x ti x N Kevin Fischer Tom Fischer Andrew Fisher Chris Fitz-Gerald Mart Fletcher Scott Foote Kevin Fosdick Jennifer Foultz 6 Rig. 2. E G- 1 .5-L., . AV s Q irk 4 A f My ' . . 1 ...I jf 1 qi K Y A ij K sz B i , . I '11 1 Wfndf Rachel Fritchman Sunny Frith Brenda Fritz Brad Frost Gregg Furukawa Efraim Garcia Karlyn Garcia Francabandera , 5 ' 5 A R Y X gf K A Y like Paul Gaudreau Craig Geldard Kelli Gentry Krista Gerbis Matthew Gessel Rob Gibbs Steven Gilbert Heather Gilliatt Freshmen 217 SE, sms G ' is X XX f -N f C .B W Tami Gilman Chris Godfrey 5 Jerry Gonzalez . H ' xg ' A ' G x sh ss ,. 'x V 5 is X we 3 - S K if ,.: 2 Christina Goff Deanna Goff Jerry Goldby Shari Goldstein Leslie Gonzales Jennifer Gonzalez ' X ilsii G G G lnn i G Gtelr. T., .::,f,::. 1 :I :EE Z L his I N G G O- 'X 6 J 5 M - D X ii G A I . 1: ki' G D G + M S5 x we U G GG r W ,K Ri s '4 H Yvonne Gonzalez Michelle Good David Greco Debbie Green Jason Greenwood Dill Gregg Brian Groff - s.sG ' J G G H f fg K- K.: G 1 -G ' G- I G F A G 'Qi-i y i X 1 f ii Q . , . ' gi Caren Grokulsky Patrick Grossman Christian Haddad James Hagan Brent Hamilton David Hammond RG Stuart Hanzlik John Harasciuk 'V' Danny Harenski Kendra Harmon 218 Freshmen Alison Grove Cynthia Gruchala Jeff Guevarra Natasha Guinon Stephanie Gula Valerie Hackett John Hoffman and Brian Lubig ponder their plan to escape P.E. class. ld-154 Jeff Hagedorn Dean Hall ,Ayn -864 Yi mv Gall Hanlon Greg Hanson Allison Harbert Henri Hardison Jennifer Harris Trenton Harris l t r r Wendee Hart Jason Hatnes Randy Hawthorne . 9' E: L lix. . I A John Hayes Becky Hays Stephanie head v- I x . Freshmen swimmers con't believe they have to get in the ice cold water In order to pass. Michelle Hernandez Ryan Hernandez A V 'ff' Q J ' J 1 X 0 H ,Q ff: h i x , r 5 Q ,I J Q K ' , Lara Herndon Tracy Herndon Stacy Hess 'S 2 X x X Russel Hiatt Brad Higgins Jason Hill 5-Ni Y 3 . l 5 Monica Hoffman Brian Hoolihan Denise Hoover g sa Q-ff' Ns .51 Cameron Herndon Joshua Herndon Michelle Hettergott Katy Heydon Q 3 A,i4,y f Daniel Hindes John Hoffman .ff R Ph K ' ,ig L. 'Ty' 7 . . I ig' ' i '54 J li Wendy Hopson Sarah Hovey Ryan Hellyer Adam Henderson Jeff Henneforth vs rr t J? i Robert Melendez stands high above the rest of his class of '91. Freshmen 219 X X Q John Howell Phillip Hsu Debra Hughes Sharon Hull Mary Jacobsen Jenny Jaro Rosana Javier Joseph Jerdak 'NNY' Chris Jervis Daniel Jestand Jason Jewll Mike Jimenez Laura Johnson Nathan Johnson Raquel Johnson Steve Johnson Y tib . is ' 8 x X 5: Heather Johnston Kent Johnston Donny Jones Shawn lanes April Kahl Jennifer Kammerer Mark Kaufman Ericka Keithly Freshmen Take A Stand by Christina Hubbert Adapting to a brand new environment 'J v H . and being the youngest took a lot of pa- ,4 , J Q .lf so ' Awffilvzg-a .Jr-:m7? J -:L ' 91 '9U Kenhly rience, but this year's freshmen seemed to j A Whig , jak? have no problem acyusting to the changes .fwmz f r. J - Q -T , 'l.-4.91, , ,V H 5if . f .f k' H V of their new life. Trying to transform into a more mature 'QW' 'Q was difficult, but not impossible. Al- accarding to Dona DeMorco, than the others 'TW-we Aaron Kelly Miles Kelly Robert Kelly 220 Freshmen M fb . 1 WS ik? I F K QP . Q ,. , sims .m-wedge.: Eric Kimble Nick Klaka Megan Kendrick Serkejh Kereem Kevin Kesling Jill Kevan Michelle Kim Brett Kimble wi -. ..:' ' 'I .1 ' 5 L T A x 'J 1 E , if Jason Klein Galen Kline Karey Klippert Jeremy Knight Jill Knox David Koch Dominic Koch Mark Koehn w 1? 6 'X v s I f E 1 , , A M Y ,. L t. . gg 'i :H iilgilffgii! Tamara Kosmicki Scott Kral Jill Kreie David Kronheimer F J S K , 22-' John Kurtz 3 , .W fb sg A L . Beth La Rocque I Andrew Knipfer Sarah Koenig Kerri Krusinski A Ai 'X l h L - Jay Legaspi Robert Sayles tests his theory on sleep before work Anne Labrador Heather Larrabee 2 3 S E Melissa Lekus UQVYMQQ-1' all db-u-- ri a 1,..,...f-Q gmt? ,,,. John Tice ond Jason Coxy roam the campus in search af Miss Aighr . Christa Lane Mike Langhans Cathy Laplante ' , A '40 fxa Andrea Lassiter Janine Lauchner Jennifer Lee vm -.- 91 Jason Lemberg Susanette Leonhardt Joyce Leroux Freshmen 221 - ,.1m-- cm .L .. iics L+ l S .J i Matt Lewis Deanna Liening Michelle Limtiaco James Lindenfelser Tina Litz , .,.. -I ,1. 1 x . , Sf fl Tonya Loosbrock Erin Lovelady Chris Luberge Bryan Lubic Jeremy Lynch Matt Macias Samuel Mackinnoh Billie Macuse Mark Madsen Tan ya Marc-A U Brock Mar ..l. Danny Martin Theresa Luckie Julie Luken bill ,. Q f X K s .X Q . l si Q Sf Tom Logan Chris Long Leah Long Juan Luna Qui Ly 'I' 5: ' : 'FEES x:E:?liS3 - 2.-Nazi: - , - :rs E - . f i k J ' 5 H Laurie Malone Desiree Manasala Donovan Mancini Sean Marler Renee Marlow ' x Ben Marshall Jeff Marshall '19 Kelly Martin Kim Martin Jennifer Martinez Tracy Maxwell Kevin Mayes Brian McCain H 222 Freshmen Aaron McCann Rachel McCarthy Noel McCool Marlowe McCray George McCrea Kara McGuire Denise McNew Andy Meyers Edward Monroe Koi Morris F' Jeremy Meadows Jeff Micholek Jeff Monroe t i l Q Pe re Morris Bom finds that she can ffl in Lisa Means Curt Mechling Janet Meddows Rob Micheri Sror Mikulski Chris Miller .,aQ-f ..., Greg Furukawa tunes out the pressures of Poway High. work lightly. ..-r John McDaniel 3 Y 2 2 Scott McLeod L 3 ! .fx . , Stephen Merz Mike Mesurdy Alex Metzger M i' 55 ik D ff, A , 5 wi, - N ' 5 hi s . . an + ,, -' 0 'Di x it ai X lj - K 1, z. . K i A Robin Miller - - ..-., ku x Erica Miltimore Kathleen Monahan so --asf, ... 1. ' - kansas Dennis Moore Claudio Morales Robbie Morales Renee Morrison Andrea Morse David Moslehi . g is 5,1 ' 1 A xx Chris M ussey Chris Muckley Connie Mueller Richard Murrel Danielle Muslusky 4 Freshmen 228 Da wn Namlik ! Chns Meehan Cory Ne wton Jody Nicholson Kristen Niclsell Peter Nicodemus were nice proved to be successful as they shawed their class spirit by selling Bio-Pops as cz fund-raiser. As we welcomed the new babies of PHS, we had one thing to say, uyen Ngo This is what high school is all about. T' R Xl. 1 Tim Nicol James Nideffer Mike Niedermeier Susie Nobriga Stephanie Norwa Sam Nouriani Michelle Nowicki Elizabeth Nutting Chris O'Drien Shannon Obrien Jeff Ogi Rheannon Okey Jeanette Oliveira Steve Olson Dan Olszewski Mary Anne Oneil Ed O'Neill Paige Orthmeyer Megan Orvis Lisa Pace Curtis Page 224 Freshmen 1 K K L x Chris Pagnotta Keith Palmer Todd Palmer Lisa Pantzer Christine Paraiso Kristen Parks .lack Parlin Sarah Paschall Becky Patterson Mark Pattison Q X X Q ' N .W is - 1 N 5 i Michelle Percival I C 3 x a S X l 3 Shannon Penwell 2+ 'lb- ,X F S s Scott Pattison Gabrielle Pearl Dave Pease Kim Perez Tom Perkin Matt Perry Lori Peterson Lesa Phillips FIED Q U Q' , W , ry V ,. ' ' ,sn- 1 ' . V-' 'l 'uf'.'a - 1- -'-wwf-mi-'5'7 1g: s - .,W :gf ' ' . ' , A I W .. fs, Q ,V , Q an R' . , r 'e ', Wa i' ga.. , , W J H N ,i V Q' -f ji, jf . , V, N, ' - 1 -rr. L I .. .W . . ,C , ...K , X Y I 4 4 Q our 1 Y t f-gain s ' 'sit 514355 35 'lf T.-'Calais A .13 'Mi' sinful 'ay' Q ti'i 54f?, : ?. S-'?hE w, i ZS. 1 . ' 4, ,rv i Lv Q Q X Q 1' Ifulfl X ,., ' - '- sg 5 0 Y X . 1-' za ' f, , ,cs 1 'Simi ' mf N I V. :Z 1 .cf Pix MSL A QQ- cc..a1g'fi PHS transportation allows student to get to class on time. k V- ,. S ? N .. , H Q Jeff Pithaud Robert Plarski Tricia Pochel Neil Podvin Vanessa Polis Jennifer Pollakov Heather Pollard John Pollins ... - ' gf' 'tkzg 4 v :Q l,.h X 'fx , Shannon Poppoff Kristina Porcelli if ,WT 1 B. l e oeir Kris Prather Douglas Prescott I Freshmen 225 N x xN N 5 N lf x X N 15 Q ik N X t X l we as a ., Bill Primavera Andy Proclivo Q I be Doug Pyle Sarah Radtke Shalla Pulrdo Eric Raferty a S Ryan Ramos Cindi Randall i 1 X 4 1-f Mart Rauch .K .Ti ,L,, . ,a..,.aaW Q - a , sf- 15' E .. -gk ,, -A , aft 1- ef' .. 1 Ffa 'W 5 E sg- ff ui D, if ' T s ' X X1 3 v W X X X Q F Q 1 fii' 1 r y at , a, a Lori Rensfield 'N ,r X X SX X .Q S s 1 R x V 5 Q X X JA N . Q Q Q Q w 3, X Ryan Roehl Mike Rollin Dawn Roman Isaac Rombers Q ,..... . 552514 :H..el'f :. 11- :fi-'f ' P l. l . - it 1,-gfgfij G sae R1 is ii' 1. Nathan Roney Heather Root Carrie Rosenberger Suzanne Rosque Brandon Rayon Marylee Reasonover Steve Reed Christi Regard Duane Regli 5 Douglas Rangel 'S' H. Ju Q. Q. we ' - 1 7 .Q 14 W ,L x 55 :Q 4? '1. X I Jennifer Purviance ' ' .. I iii Shannon Raley Billy Rarity Emily Reinys Mona Ridgaway John Riley Brandy Rippy Estela Ritchie Brad Roberts Renee Roberts Troy Roberts 226 Freshmen Da vid R oss ..-- .' E I2 Jeff Rowley Pamela Rude wick 4 ,, W is 72' 41 1.9 is Mike Rudzinski Jensen Ruff Mike Rohling Min Rush Chris Russell James Rutherford Tara Rutherford TT vr., H sr a I if 1 , S ' . A I V, ,V :L s yo if F if -4 Q .. xox , Berh Lakoque Hnds cramming for tests while standing up ' Frank Sabian is 900d for the circulalion. Mark Salazar Deanna Sanborn Taro Sanborn Monica Sanchez F' Q. Ag ' L x J wx w L,AN fa y 1 Matt Sanders Steve Sangrey Bill Sargeanr '4 M ' -:V V vu A 5 c ,V 1 1 , J as 1 9 Q All ' Z3 . W , , V ' XZ, , ' 15 Todd Schmitz Jason Schooler Steve Schreber Mark Sauer Robert Sayles Mike Scaccia Brandi Schenck Julie Schlecht 'I J, A ' Shannon Schubert Andrew Scott Robin Scott Tammi Scott Pat Secor Vincent Secor Jennifer Shack Roche-le Shana L J Dan Sharp Anne Shaw Tiffany Shearer Freshmen 227 gum g 3' zu A ,. 'Z S Toby Shearer Dawn Shebesta Spencer Shewmake Kelly Shepard Marianne Shepherd Simeko Shields Christi Shillato David Shuffelton iii' David Shuffelton Dana Sigismonti Debbie Silva Morgan Silverama Betsy Simmons Erik Simmonis Linda Sitek Daniel Skinner Chad Smith Jason Smith 23 ii, 1 Q Joy Snay Leslie Snyder Patricia Southwood Leah Splavec V i til' Qi Mileno Smith Sami Smith L 5 Yi, . I . C1 C ' 5 D X gf Q David Sollivan Brian Southard Kristin Spoon Jennifer Stadler if-f , Cindy Stafford Kim Stampfli Lea Stellatos Daniel Stenger Jason Stepanek Ted Stephens Veronica Stimac Kellyn Starkey Jeff Stechman Charles Stone Jennie Stouvenel Danny Strom 228 Freshmen 'ii N Matt Struck Pam Stubblefield Joanne Stubbs 2 H 3 K S X Emmanuel Suyao Jason Svoboda Joann Swartz Jason Stull Ken Kusano gig.: .. Kimberly Tanico Brian Tanner JIII Knox dreams of her future life. Latrice Taplin Christopher Tarris Jason Tenant , Stacey Theriault Jenny Thiem r -- si m I Laura Tomlinson Julie Tone James Toohey Michele Tra ver Q, As John Tyson Jennifer Un derkofle A 2 l ,, .. I f Brian Terry Jennifer Terry Jennifer Tillotson Bryan Timmins . , aa' A ' Y I w., K' J -K , V x - ' Eddie Thompson Kristie Thompson Shawn Thompson Susan Thorsfeldt Susan Tonne I Jon Traxler 444 'fs 2 w. ., if . or V i f -ik Joana Uruchurtu our the Freshmen 229 Kris Vallee Delania Vance Raymond Vande- Tina berol l Anne vunuevaf-I Venn-Watson Aaron Vernilyea Sharon Vidal Marcos Villalobos Jim Volcombe Steve Waddle Danielle 1- Rvws l Kari Walker Shantala Walters Norman Wang Greg Ward Larry Warner Cherie Wasson Sean Wasson Rian Watts P . 5 0 '-. Wendi Webb Kelly Weber Ralf Weingartner Cale Welch Alison Wellington Angela Wells Sean Wells Shannon Wergen Tyrone West Amy Wethe Lisa Wetzell Amanda White 230 Freshmen is g Q 3 Y gg-.5 ' ,ex .-:' 3 . s -N X J ff K Su X 3 'E James White Yvette White Teresa Whiting Ethan Wickman Tami Wiegand Doanne Wiley Kendra Wilke Kerri Wilkerson April Williams Leonard Williams F FM. IQ . . Q ma. J :T ! s tu Brad Witmandt focuses his attention on a- ketchup trap ' :ge ,A - Q ii W T Scott Woodhill Scott Woodhill James Wriath . ., f - Y z 1 . it -af 1f- .'1t - ' 'ss Q f D T li J , K Z ,1., xxx. 1 1 f iw, Bl V fi N lil gr . E'5'7i:.eA ., , .'il if ' ':3f.+?,.ff' Mark Wuchner Chris Wylie Mike Yeager it .-1 , X- - 'ff-f:. ffl ll ' His, g Q 5 4 H 55423. X , ' . Ng f N Hans Yum Lori Zimmer Michael ZOlPZZl Paul Williams Eric Willms Tim Wilson Craig Winters Brad Witmandt Eric Witt Amy Witte Gary Woeller Joshua Wood Tammy Wood -...... Kevin Wrenn IA 1 el' L 2 Mariah Youngkin ' X ' A, group 017 H19 quad. Timber Zwicker Freshmen 231 i 3 ' ' ' i ' i T ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 if l i M lllillilliii to Qi Wmgiii iilmfg-L llliliii Q' W be iiq eazzli s Sports at PHS is like an a c a d e m y award winning movie: At year's end, the walls on the gym are lit- tered with our new banners. lt's just gotten outta con- trol. g --- Gary Brad- 232 Athletics i. Milli, z ll i l Gut of Bounds Hundreds of students participated in this year's athletic program. But unlike other years, the competitive level rose making the selection more refined. With the incline of student popu- lation, rivalry between students for team posi- tions climaxed. Many other changes took place as well. The newly-created track provided higher quality surface for athletes to utilize. However, the size of the footballfsoccer field shrunk in size. Athletes strove to be their best and focused on working as a team. By doing so, the teams gained victories and rose to the challenge of CIF competition. This year showed that ath- letes can push themselves beyond their ex- pected limitsg therefore, leading themselves out of bounds. Todd Sallenbach pushes himself ahead of his op' ponents. Charlotte Skive from Denmark shows her Euro- pean techniques 1 Coach Miller and players illustrate the strength and team-oriented at' titude of PHS sports. Above photo by Marsha Hanson Athletics 233 I I L Jose Castro spots a clear route to the end zone Fighting to the End By Mouy Smith Soaring through the air, the football landed directly in the hands of a Titan re- ceiver. The roaring fans cheered as his agile feet raced towards the goal line. This scene resembles a play at any one of the victorious games during the season. l'We never let up or were negative to one anotherf' Doug Schwenke remarked, We were just a few plays away from CIFf' The Titans were the smallest team in the league so it was necessary to work together. Through the season they gradually gained respect from the community and opposing schools. Confidence guided them through the entire season and enabled their poten- tial to be recognized. Quarterback Mike Beam led the team to a record of 5 wins, 4 losses, and l tie. This included a memorable victory against Orange Glen. We played tough as a team and with so many players coming back, we should be one of the powers in the league, commented Dave McClain. Greg Warden, awarded most valuable player for defense and team replied, Best of luck next year fellows? Captains f Opponents A ' ,,.. l Vista ,,, iiii ig 5313, Ohinge, Total: 5 234 Vorsity Football Poway s defense scrambles to restrain the opposing offense Phillips. PL1lHOdC.C, LesLc5nski.C,Stenipson. C, Elrod.C. Lek- Top row: Kcsiincn. Writers. Shaver. Birch. Pinncl. Strom. McGrath. vold. C, Self. Pzirriot. Eagle. Vfmoni Second I'OVlITL1TllC0. ROCIWC. Bloom Fifth row: Perdue. Woodall. Archer. Wilson. Schwenke. Dawson Bcrwtigcr.C11slro.Trumen. Fisher. Helbock. N1cQuirc First row: Fourth rowi Lglow. Pciircc.Curter. Ashworth,E5c0bgr, fVI0rri5.N1Qnd0- Williams. Herzog. Faust. Christensen. Beam. TvlcCIz1in. Luke. zu. Musgrovc Third row: Warden. Vlonroc Brad Herzog concentrates on scoring his next touchdown, Jon Archer tittiicks the impending danger with full force. Vorsity Foofboll 235 se FOOTBALL natural athlete. I Top row: K. Fosdick, B. Cartelli, L. Brannon, P. Nlcode- mus, E. Reid, C. Meehan, E. Simious, T. Fisher, B. Barlow Fourth row: B. Higgins, B. Frost, D. Jones, M. Burg, M. Kelly, S. Havzliz, N. Bays, M. Yeager, J. Monroe Third row: Coach Wealch, J. Tennant, D. Olezewski, C. O'Brien, J. Pithond, J. Henneforta, M. Blenkush, K. Johnston, J. 236 JV ond Frosh Foofboll mondt, A. Fisher C Clark, P. Gavdreau J Stepaner, C. Rouck R Kelly T Harris M Timmins M Zolezzi First it row: C. Page, A. Kelly, C. Herndon, K. Kusano, S. Carrol M Callen W ll Bookatava, J. Sanders, Coach Torretto Second row: B. Wit- . l wi' - - 1 ' . . . ' . . , . , . , . , . m e , Miles Kelly anticipates action on the field. Striving Beyond By Molly Smith and Paige Smith We took each game one step at a time, and always looked at the next with a posi- tive attitude, explained Jason Barrie. The spirit, pride and confidence behind the 1987 J.V. Football team took them beyond obstacles, and into tougher competition. Most could agree that defeating both Mt. Carmel and Vista were the high-points of their season. The personality which this year's team attained, allowed them to be successful with a new offense, while still maintaining their strong defense. The high caliber athletes is only making the success of the P.H.S. Football Program increase. Jon Stephani expressed, 'gWe have talent that has not yet been awakenedf, With the potential they possess, the JV Titans are looking forward to next year, and the gassers, with much anticipation, and confi- dence that they will be on top. Mike Pe- drotti felt, Next year will be our year to Coach Torretto and I were fortunate to have such potential in our players, re- marked assistant Coach Welch. The play- ers all expressed fresh attitudes, striving to- ward their full capability. Gassers and ups and downs left the team gasping for breath, however, the price of daily practice proved beneficial. Their overall conditioning towered above any other team they compet- ed against. The entire team united to create an excellent group of athletes. They dedi- cated themselves to improving, and confi- dence led them to the field. Although all of their victories proved to be special, the game against Fallbrook stands out as a momentous occasion. The final score revealed Poway triumphant. Freshmen flair kept their spirits high, en- abling them to perform skillfully during the season. We improve in each new game and are ready to tackle the upcoming .-f ,.-W.. g-puuuuuuuliil sri!!! ....Z'mlhWl-w- ... '.' Matt Schwenke expertly slips Chris Rzewuski the football. With this attitude we can be assured for a successful year to come. shine, and reveal our true potential. year, C0mmcntcd CW Page. They look forward to shedding their freshmen uniforms and playing Junior Varsity ball. Top row: G. Rabb, J. Wood, B. Miller, B. Feaster, P. Brad bury, D. Miller, H. Nitz, T. Cella, M. Schwenke, C. Wil- bourn, R. Mclsaac Third row: J. Edmundson, G. Ward, J Harvey, J. Stauss, D. Kesling, P. Pesque, S. Stevens, A. Mc Coy, B. Rowley, B. Howard, J. Stephani Second row: Assist. Coach K. Flaherty, A. Gobert, O. Al-Nasser, M. Uyeda, C. Rzewuski. J. Barrie. R. Thomas. J. Gilbert. TVI. Pedrotti, T. Nichols. Coach Champion First row: A. Nguyen, C. Mat- thews. B. Sargent. R. Davis. D. Morris, C. McCool. J. Din- neen. D. Day. J. Russo. C. Crosier JV cmd Frosh Foofboll 237 fm Q OPPONENT Torrey Pines Orange Glen Mt. Carmel? Vista t ' ,Dieguito iraiibroqitg .y..y. gy Ofangwiaaa Mt. Carmazlf F Vista? . 'San ieguito h -h flgff-f xiii?-fibffiok seems C Q- 3-1 . - 3-0 l-3 3-0 3-0 3-0 l-3 3-0 2-3 3-0 3-O 3-0 -.i.1 TQTATL , if T 9:3 333 - r Varsity Unifies by Jeffrey Stahlhut 'lHigh school sports is more than just athletics, it's friendship and good timesf, this quote from Lynell Stokes really reached the heart of this year's Varsity vol- leyball team, a team that came together from a bunch of individuals to form an on- the-court family. Led by Nthe Seniors the team produced an outstanding year with an excellent fu- ture. This year's team was very unusualf' stated coach Sarver and with superstitious like HWSKA shirts, Green Dots and rib- bons, and activities like T-Ping the coach's house and singing songs during bus rides, the team definitely was not ordinary. The team also found time for sewing their own game shorts and slumber parties. The girls were not all fun and games though, academically speaking they had eight scholar athletes and compiled a 3.5 G.P.A. They also ex- celled on court with a 9-3 league record and a semi-final appearance at C.I.F. Coach Sarver summed it up best when she said, They really lived up to their expectations and accomplished a lot. Those expectations often meant hard work and tough practices, but according to Christie Hoover, This was the most united team we've had and it made practices and things easier, and those tough practices really paid off. Linda Bertran awaits a Charry Korgel set. Top: Stephanie Feaster, Christie Hoover. Paige Smith,, Shannon Griffon. Charry Korgel. Bottom: Christy The team prepares for an in-coming serve. Fortney. Linda Bertran. Amy Boyer. Judy Egan. Kirby Scale. Lynell Stokes Vorsify Volleyball 239 VOLLEYBALL Reaching For The Stars By Paige Smith We looked forward to every game and every opportunity to reach for the stars and grasp our goalsf' commented Heather Burke. The stars were only the beginning. Poway's Junior Varsity Volleyball team spelled their season with success, at the top of the J .V. ladder, and making their mark among the Varsity competition. The suicides, push-ups, and hard work paid off. For the second time in a row, the Mean Green Titan Machine finished with an undefeated season. Coach Cooper at- tributed their success to the fact, The team had high expectations, worked togeth- er, and wouldn't die. They didn't know what defeat wasf' f'We were confident, competitive, and invincible. Losing didn't cross our minds, recalled team captain Dawn Gigstad. Capturing the Palomar title and finding themselves among the top at the Hilltop Varsity Tournament, Denise Hoover captured their essence by expressing, We worked hard in practice and proved it on the courtf' By pulling together, they proved that there was nothing beyond their reach. Susan Napierala serves another P.H.S. ace. Heather Collins and Julie Schwan strive for the perfect pass. Cindy Beers watches Christy Kurras put it away Back: D. Gigstad, K. Suszko, S. Napierala, D. KUff3S,J-SChW3I1, H- Burke, R- Miller, D- MUS' Hoover, H.Collins, J. Shuey. Middle: A. Burke, C. lusky. Front: D. Fincher, C. Beers, and J. Elliot. 240 Girls JV Volleyball NNIS A Smashing Success By Traci McClellan Big Mac-Molester attackf' rang through the PHS tennis courts when Carol Mac Ilroy and Kim Hester played their Melissa Leyling prepares the return with natural ease. doubles match. This year the Girls JV ten- nis showed their true colors by becoming a top-notch tennis team. Coach Parrinello stated that this year's tennis team was much stronger because almost all the girls were returning players with only a few new faces added in. The tennis team proved its strength with a 16-l record. Friendships de- veloped as the players moved further into the season. Christine Hittle remarked, HWe're like one big happy family, and we all get along really well. Most players re- spected Coach Parrinello's knowledge of tennisg therefore, they could take his sug- gestions and criticism without being of- fended. They also recognized that he had their best interests at heart. Lori Jackson added, He,s critical at times, but I guess that's what makes us so good? Not good, but great, best describes this year's JV ten- nis team. By the strength shown , Whitney Ienny La the serve. on the ball. this year, the players who T moved up to the Varsity level A will continue to make the g g PHS Girls, Tennis team a success! Top row, left to right: Lori Jackson, Paulette Beirne, Laurie H0ff6C, Kim Hester, ChfiSiiI1C Hittle, Nicole Coach Parrinello, Katy Heydon, Melissa Leyling, Stacy, Carol Mac Ilroy, Front left: Heather Kritzer, Middle left: Jenny LaRocque, Whitney Muelbauer, Roberta Pignalelll, Tina JON-liifl Girls JV Tennis 241 Carla Quaresma concentr Dreams Come True by Paige Smith alt was a dream come truef' commented Jennifer Lukenbill, f'We set our goals and accomplished themf' Grasping for their goals, they reached the stars. With the stars came the San Diego C.l.F. banner. The success of the l987 Girls Tennis Team can largely be attributed to their hard work, and team support. NWe were like a family, reflected Leah Splavek, We all supported and encouraged each otherf, The girls could often be seen picnic- ing together at lunch on the quad, wearing decorative boxer shorts, or practicing cheerleading mounts in order to fire-up for important matches. Needless to say. this yearis roster was filled with talent. Danielle Decosmo re- turned from Illinois, and PHS welcomed foreign exchange student Charlotte Skive, Poway also contributed six girls to round off the All-Palomar League team. The three seniors, Deena Mueller, Jenni- fer Lukenbill and Danielle Decosmo, took their roles as team captains to keep the girls nfired-upn during pre-season physical test- ing and excited right up to when they read that Bonita Vista had lost. Thats when knew the title would be oursf, remc Carla Quaresma. We didn't really think about losing, said Leah Splavek, We were always confident. Their confidence, unity, talent brought a feeling of Their success brought them respec throughout the county, and a special sense of pride that they were a part of the Elite. Everyone wanted to win, reflected Laura Newmark, fiWe worked well togeth- both of whom played a large part in cap- turing the championship title. Charlotte and Carla Quaresma teamed together to win the C.l.F. doubles crown attained All-C.I.F. laurels. erf, They were all full of encouragement for each other, and support which al- lowed them to survive the perils of tough competition. As for next year, they will un- doubtedly be victorious. Top: Carla Quaresma, Middle: Laura Newmark, Lukcnbill, Front: Coach Yarnell. Not Pictured: Danielle Decosmo, Jodi Rosano, Marni Brown, Charlotte Skive. Bottom: Deena Mueller, Leah Splavek, Jennifer Marni Brown follows through with determination. 242 Girls Varsity Tennis eturning the serve. Charlotte Skive tosses the ball for a smashing serve. Jodi Rosano and Laura Newmark work for a PHS victory. v a .tai . .A ,M B F if-1:1 W -:A lqlgffwn, ' 'i 1...-runnin. i A wfw' w iff'-t'll1l1er'f nsnx , I rif- ' . 5 V' PKG! gt. .1 X, Varsity 11,- yi We They Fallbrook 24 4 Torrey Pines 18 10 Mt. Carmel 22 6 Vista 19 9 ,San Dieguito 20 4 Orange Glen 27 1 CAPTAINS Ii ' ' fi P ,ll 'pf i A 5 This year's team was lead by the team's three seniors. Danielle De- cosmo, Jennifer Lukenbill, and Deena Mueller were all full of en- couragement, and support for the team. Their spirit and leadership abilities were an extra incentive to strive for Victory. While emotionally they were strong, their talents on the court can not be forgotten. Next year the team will miss your support. Girls Vorsify Tennis 243 WA I I Chad Milling escapes the grasp of an opponent an: orking by Traci McClellan '4Deep seated mutual respectf' stated Coach Mark Miller, was the basis for this yearis successful Varsity waterpolo team. The compatibility between players and coach became evident with their record - 18 wins and 6 losses - and two rounds of CIF play in which they placed fifth. Eric Wetzell, a goalie, expressed, Coach Miller has had a great positive effect on my life. The team came together this year unlike years past where disjointedness and ball- hogs kept the team from functioning like a well-oiled machine. But this year, their performance far surpassed my expecta- tionsf, stated Coach Miller. Challenging workouts also increased the team's strength. With the use of weight belts and sweats, players felt the condi- tioning aspect quite intensely. Brian Huey commented, These wor- kouts are super tough. Friend- ships played an important part in the success of the season. Keith Hanson stated, We prepares to shoot. Together all get along really good and encourage Q one another? Not only in the pool, but outside the comradary continued. Many changes were seen by the water- polo team this year. A new score clock decorated the pool area, providing a more advanced look. Extra awards were given out to those truly players who are not always recognized. Some of the awards and cipients are as follows: Most Valuable Player - Steve Hardest Worker Award - Steffan Eric Wetzell Most Improved Player - David Most Inspirational Player - Aku konen Todd Kroepel summed up saying, Sharing the victories with team- mates made it all worthwhile., These players met the chal- lenges set before them to be- come a strong team who really worked together. 9 W H ' Y 'g1.,i.M,, .,,t- -at. . -- 'Wa -www 'f--ii Q' ' Aku Kaikkonen anticipates receiving a pass from the goalie. 244 Vorsify Woferpolo L-R bk:A. Ka1kkonen,S. Pyle, E. Wetzell,S. Ostrom, M. Stcffans, Front row: E. lnms, R. Underberg, D. Hilbig, M. Napierala, B. Huey, E. Spedale, Mid Miller, K. Hanson, J. Blackburn row: M. Jacoway, T. Kroepel, C. Milling, K. Opstad, Qiiiag K' ' fe., aaa' 15 . ,E .wh ax - .2 Dave Hilbig concentrates on passing drills during practice. 1, ,,. ,f-my 1. ee? 1 5 - ,,,,s.c. Y lg? 0, , fy? .mf .g 5, 9 ,Q V ,Q .filff v-.wa av e af. 'LQLA V teal, sw t14d,Fi'l'Y?'2?-'-1WarQw!fi'2P'11-.v C Varsity Vlfa 2 ,,!v Opponents San Pasqual Escondido ArmyfNaVyfQg ttt San Pasqual 1' I R. Buena Vista Carlsbad Vista ' Mt. Carmel El Cajon Granite Hills Orange Glen Armyj Navy Valhalla Monte Vista Fallbrook Mt. Carmel Orange Glen Coronado Fallbrook Alumni Vista Monte Vista Escondido Coronado 1 ' Us 1. 5 ! 19 5 23 5 27 V 7 28 13 ' 35 13 18 11 f 13 ii 13 ' i3 7 9 8 9 13 11 7 17 ll 3 11 9 12 14 12 15 13 7 9 19 3 8 18 Totals: 18 Wins 6 Losses ,Q CAPTAIN Steve Ostrom was chosen by his fellow teammates as this year's team captain. Steve commented, It was one of the nicest honors I could re- ceive. It means more than All League or CIF. lt means more to have players respect youf, And respect him they did. Through the friendships shared, Steve was well liked by all. Steve has enjoyed playing waterpolo and re- ceived many awards for his efforts. This year, he made the San Diego All-CIF Team 2nd Team and the Pa- lomar Conference All-League lst Team. He lead and encouraged his team to a very successful season. Steve said that he will continue to play in college because he really loves the sport. Good luck in all you do, Steve! The players watch the action unfold with concentration. Varsity Woferpolo 245 WATERPOLO Flupp! Another Score! By Traci McClellan Splashing through at their opponents, the JV waterpolo team showed they were a force to be reckoned with. The team showed their immense strength compared to last year with a 17-0 season. One of the keys to this success came with the new coach, Kathy McCoy. She stated, HI am very strict and expect discipline from these guys. That is exactly what she got too. The players worked hard - not only during the games but practice as well. All the players liked and respected their new coach and were not bothered a bit by the fact she was a woman. Rob Noel commented, She is really cool and puts up with all our anticsf, Shawn Yamasaki added, She,s very easy to get along with and gives good, hard wor- koutsf' As far as a high level of competition with other teams was concerned, this team did not have to sweat. Coach McCoy comment- ed, '6We're still waiting for some competi- tion. This powerhouse team overcame any MFrosh waterpolo, what do they know'?,' Despite their inexperience, the determina- tion and efforts of this novice team paid off. This yearis team pulled together to produce a young team willing to learn and compete at the high school level. Coach Dennis Moore stated, Ml think the guys are really excited to be on waterpolo because they al- ways want to get in the water. Jenee Carr, the only girl on the team, added, 6'It's a lot of fun, and it's different than other sports. It took the players awhile to get used to Coach Moore's style, but the coach stated that it,s getting better every week. Shawn Boyle commented, '6He is a great coach who gives very hard workouts. It makes more pressure on us to play well and win. They rose to that challenge quite well. Their record, l5-l, showed they could work together like a winning team should. '4Ballhogs,' were not a problem during practice and games because of the team discipline and letting everyone has his try Chuck Snay, a JV player, searches for an open man tc pass to. - , ,-6-. .. as, an obstacle that faced them this year. When asked about how they compare to opponents, Jason Kroepel enthu- siastically replied, 'fWe domi- nate, I think we are fflfi and they truly were. for a moment of glory when he made that perfect score. Many comment- ed that they could not wait to play next year. mi- , V ..-C, Top left: R. Conant, E. Swanson, J. Snay, R. Avila,C. Snay, C. Roedell, Front left: T. Ogi, R. Roehl, S. The ffogh boys warm up during their Aronen, S. Yamasaki, J. Klein, G. Rogers, Middle Conant, J. Balisteri, D. Watts Not Pictured: B. Gille- practice' left: M. Treichler, J. Harding, R. Noel, J. Kroepel, C. 246 JV ond Frosh Woferpolo spie, C. Turnage Jason Lemberg practices passing and does so with CHSC. .. ,,V, ','f'1f212 , - 'f ' if 'YM Q V Brian Gillespie hurls the ball with vehe- mence. Jason Kroepel calcu- lates making the per- fect shot. Top left: B. Doucette, J. Kang, S. Wells, S. Pattison, Mechlan, C. Haddad, Front left: J. Ogi, K. Cafagna, L. Warner, A. Meyers, S. Boyle, Middle left: R. Mo- J. Lemberg, S. Olson, J. Carr, Not pictured: B. Groff, rales, B. Cruden, J. Tyson, M. Fairon, J. Kurtz, K. J. Johnson, D. Rangel, l-l. Yum JV ond Frosh Woterpolo 247 CRUSS COU TRY unnin g way by Jeffrey Stahlhut Phenomenal, stated Bill Aronson when reflecting on the season for the boys Varsity cross country team. And that was exactly what it was: 6'They went after their goals and reached them, stated Coach Schaitel, and they did indeed. Not only did they finish undefeated in league play, but they captured the league and C.I.F. titles and a trip to Fresnols Woodward Park for the first-ever State Finals. Led by Bryon Devore and emerging stars Bill Aronson and Eddie Paz, the team has started the newest Poway dynasty. The key reason for this success was 4'Depthf' uPoway may have the best seven-man team in the state, added Bryon Devore. And with their exceptional talent he might be right. ln fact Poway was so deep that their JV team was filled with runners easily ca- pable of running Varsity at other schools. Another reason for the success Poway has gained in running has come from their ex- perienced coach Dan Schaitel, who led last yearis Boys track team to a C.l.F. cham- pionship. With the depth and experience of the cross country team, the chances for the Dynasty to continue are overwhelming. 131- M I ' is , L T. 'Y sqm M lp,-fr Wm ' ' 'M Todd Sallenbach is determined to make it up the hill. 248 Vorsity Cross Country if f ' t Top: Dean Cortez, Todd Sallenbach, Brad Roth, Mike Aronson Bottom: Chris Douville, Bill Santos, Bryon DeVore, Mike Miller, Bill Aronson 1' ii ' - 'wk .wh - . ' K K V Q 'Wiz K 4. , isis Chris Douville and Mike Miller stride neck and ieck. . A,,, wp ill Aronson and Bryon DeVore build their lead over Mt. Carmel. ,.., . f ff t ' fl' I . ff 4 in v '- ii' ti. 'f Ei . 1 'fr-1 'l' 5 ,,,,, roTALs 6-0 , V, D .Mtv ' Y Y t v at . ggttn it t .li X 1 ig- f Qf1: ,,iwV , Z. ZZ4 , . :,., ,,,1 O frr ,U C l lllll ' 2 0 dddd , . V ' 5 llllrl 'V Sf Y ' , ,,,,, Nzzrr ld'l A fi Q5 dllrr 1. to -1 Captain A four-year starter, Bryon DeVore captured individual championships at the Mt. Carmel Invitational, the Pa- lomar league finals, and the C.I.F. individual Championship. In addition he led the team to its first C.l.F. title and a trip to the State Finals along with an undefeated record. As the starting gun rings, Poway strives to put distance between Mt. Carmel and Fallbrook. Varsity Cross Country 249 CROSS COU TRY acing Towards the Future By Jeffrey Stahlhut What makes runners run? Whether it is the challenge of competition, camaraderie, trying to be your best or having fun, the boys JV team has run away with the league title. Running behind one of the best varsity teams is not an easy job. But the JV team took on and accomplished that task. They ran so well that their opponents could not place any runners ahead of their top five, this provided for a perfect season with an undefeated dual meet record and a third place finish at Mt. Sac, in addition to a third place finish at the Southern Califor- nia Invitational Varisty Tournament. The main reason for the successful season was Hdepth, and balance, according to both Darrin Malloy and coach Schaitel. With a team with this much talent, their competi- tion has a lot to worry about. Mike Opel summed it up best when he said, We have an excellent future ahead of us. This season showed promise, so we can't wait for next year. This quote from Spen- cer Shewmake is an understatement of what the Freshman Cross Country team accomplished this year. In fact not only did they show promise, they finished undefeat- ed and captured the first place title at the Mt. Sac Freshman Invitational competing against the top teams in California. They also took the Palomar League title. The success was largely due to a strong group performance and a balanced team, according to coach Schaitel. With excellent runners to look up to and to learn from, these Freshmen made a name for them- selves. They learned to be the best, added Schaitel. They leave a lot for Poway High Cross Country to look forward to in the future. Hopefully next year we can live up to the standards that we set this year, con- cluded Josh Brown. 334 3 e Lf 5 an . J . Mike Opel and John Schnurer struggle step by step to reach the finish line. 250 JV ond Frosh Cross Country J MM... Top: Jamie Hopper Chris Brock Spencer Shewmake Bottom E Donovan, Scott Allen Josh Brown Bill Sargent 2 ' . Darrin Malloy stretches out his lead on opposing run- USFS. 1409159 ul'- ' 5 :V , -W 5: Eddie Paz and and neck down the path. Leading a string of runners, Erik Pearson races ahead. Top row: Steve Sims, A.J. Miller, John Schnurer. Middle row: Chuck Watkins, Chip Simon, Mike Opel, Jay Buenaventura. Bottom row: John Francis, Armando Diaz, Erik Pearson, Eddie Paz, Mark Daily, Jesus Luna, Brian Eckenroth, Mike Saltz JV ond Frosh Cross Country 251 CROSS COU TRY Varsity Girls Unite with Pride and Friendship by Molly Smith Trudging through the usually rough, wild terrain course, the Girls Varsity Cross Country team devoted themselves to out- standing performances. They could fre- quently be seen gaining distance on the op- posing teams. f'The whole team strived as a unit, replied Sam Brown. Successful throughout the season, they depended on one another for support during their compe- titions. Every girl contributed to the accom- plishments of the team. Daily practice consisted of a rigorous program. Usually they encountered switch-backs. These were a series of dis- tances run back and forth on a designated course. Even with their difficult practices each day, they still maintained an average grade point of 3.7. Together at least three nights a week, Captain Carrie Gelwix was named to All League and CIF teams. She com- ments, 'fHelping the team was a per- fect way to end my senior year. 252 Vorsity Girls Cross Country they shared in pasta parties, water bal- loon fights, and various practical jokes. For example, at the Fresno State Troop Meet they threw the coaches in the pool. 'fThe titles and awards we won were important, but the friendships will stay with us forever,', states Kathy Grassburger with a smile. The friendships and strenuous practice produced an excellent group of athletes. Their character led them to many outstand- ing honors. They placed 6th in the state and had the 2nd best program in California. With freshmen running for the Varsity team in the last season, next year they ex- pect to dojust as well. 'fl encourage runners to join, comments Dawn Gigstad. Sam Brown strides down the mountain ahead of her opponent. On the scenic hillside, Carrie Gelwix and Dawn Gigstad run relentlessly. Left to right: Kathy Grassburgcr. Dawn Gigstad. Tara Barnhart, Sam Brown. Carrie Gelwix. Teresa Davis. Inga Kiethly. Beth Young Not Pictured Erica Kiethly Opponenis Y, Serra V ' i University City San Pasqualg Carlsbad f Mt. Carmel Fallbrook Vista 4 Torrey Pines.- Orange Glen San Dieguito We They 24 34 19 44 15 48 15 50 18 47 15 49 l6 46 iS 45 15 50 15 50 Total: 10 victories 0 losses CIF Crown and Palomar League Title Teresa Davis trudges on through the pain. Running against Mt. Carmel, the Poway ath letes give it their all from the very beginning Varsity Girls Cross Country 253 C R O g S C Q U I R Y Erin-Mary Barrett and Megan Hewlt surpass the Mt Unity Yields Success by Paige Smith 'fRunning brings people together, comg mented Melissa McCool, It,s like an unf spoken bond. That unspoken bond brought the JV Girls Cross Country teamif, to the top of the Palomar League, and conf cluded their season with a 9-l record. A lotifgll of their success was due to their unity and 5 desire to work hard and support each other. They became more like a family and less like individual athletes. 'LI was impressed with their hard work and the way they worked together as a team,', offered Coach Embry, 'fThe unity carried outside of the team. Before meets, our lady Titans could often be seen singing songs together as they all tried to help break the tension before important races. As a team, they en- couraged each other to do the best they could to benefit each other and the team. While being enthusias- tic gave them an advan- tage, it was the strength of their talent that put them ahead of the rest. With such a well-rounded team, Poway is bound to be on top again next year. Go get 'em girls! Melissa McC00l follows Amy Fender. Carmel competition Top L-R: M. Hewit, E. Barrett, A. McGath, E. Flores, T. Baird, N. McCool, M. McCool, S. Mili- Allison Oldham concentrates on her pace Kantor, S. Paschall, A. Betty, A. Bareno. Front: L. Can. Younker, A. Fender, A. Oldham, A. Cassidy, Y. 254 Girls JV Cross Country fharry Korgel serves herself onto the All Palomar feam. FALL MVP o o urstin g with talent By Molly Smith, Traci McClellan, Jeff Stahlhut, and Paige Smith With such outstanding athletic pro- grams, it is truly an honor to be recognized as exempliary. The hard work and individ- ual talent allowed each of these athletes to lead his team and contribute to the prosper- ity of Poway High School Athletics while being named MVP. Shining above the rest, Theresa Davis lead the Girls Cross Country team to their. C.I.F. crown. Theresa placed 12th in the Palomar League. f Left to righti Carla Quaresma, Jose Cas- tro, Greg Warden, Steve Ostrom, Brian Greg Warden conquered the football field. Greg walked away with All-Palomar Defensive Player-of-the-Year, First team All-Palomar, and was voted Poway High Football MVP. Jose Castro made his mark on the foot- ball field by being named to the Palomar All-League team. Congratulations on fine seasons. The hard work and dedication has really paid off. We hope you have continued suc- cess. Devore, Teresa Davis, and Charry Korgel Carla Quaresma concentrates as she earned All League and CIF. Bryon Devore captures the CIF individual crown. ii Steve Ostrom set a new record with the most steals in one seasong a total of 78. Foll Sports MVPs 255 SOCCER - Bouncing ack K by Jeffrey Stahlhut f'Swish,,l the familiar sound of a soccer ball hitting the back of the net, for another goal. This sound was hard to come by for this year's Varsity Soccer team. They soon found out how tough it was to defend a CIF title. The largest problem was inexperience. After losing eight players to graduation and one to Mt. Carmel, they had very few re- turning starters. Wade Brannon stated, this year's team was real youngf, And when you play in a league like the Palomar League it is easy to have a tough season. Both Mt. Carmel and San Dieguito were the stiffest competition, because they brought in the experience needed to win. Not all was bad for the Titans as they made a good showing in the preseason tourna- ments, in addition to some good games during the season, one in par- ticular, the Ramona game where they played eighty flawless minutes and finished f'Champ faced many new adversitiesf' stated Chris Weber, and if Champ can come back like he has in the past, we can expect brilliant teams in the future. Kevin Arthur and Marc Lipkin, two returning starters should provide Poway with the needed dominant players next year, and if they do the Boys Varsity Soccer team should have an excellent shot at regaining the coveted CIF crown. , - f-,. - 1 .fg,.: -gg-511121 iie Q :::1 ,gg , OPPONENT - if . SCBR AVA Mi- Carmel 0'2 San Dieguito 2-3 Vista 2'2 1 Fallbrook ,. .. ...,...... ....... . -1 . 515 essl ... .ii,i Vista ,,... .... a i e 2-4 San Dieguito 1-5 Fallbrook 3- 1 Torrey Pines A 1-3 . 3f2 avsiii . iia' sii' 'tee Eric Hill drives it past a Fallbrook defender. 256 Vorsity Boys Soccer Trying to give it his all Marc Lipkin pushes ahead. Top: Coach Champion, Matt Brannon, Ryan Nutting, Mike Torres, David Rosie, Scott Vasterling, Alon Banks, Kevin Arthur, Adam Muslusky, Middle, Eddie Paz, Wade Brannon, Shawn Shaffer, Marc Lipkin, Jerry Ashworth, Eugene Morris, Jeff Haines, Brady Hamilton, Bottom, Aaron Garrow, Eric Hill, Mark Truman, Chris Weber, Pat Phillips, Danny Legg .,,, R . . , O , ,M 1 .---er f 5 A -x 1 Q ,Q E ,ii K-xi ' AFQ ' h As.-,M y Q E. V, 1 ,N ' fire' ,M Q , , r' , 1-.v A 1 v. , . 5' . ,-' -- . fm -1 5, '. N fs 1. fr -nb ,,.f .-.N ' In il., 41.-ll' -'1 y1ggv4 f:gl nf, f fm iv-. .lf ,Mx Q 4.25, A-' raw' V ,. 1 -All 1.,.-l' ii., . .,. 4 vh 'Ina r... X, -'fwFwefes.,i9- v 1 Y '47 4 'L' --945 1f ' O ' . . ,' 1' .-'-' . 3 .' M .qaka-kj ,, ,, , ew . ,A ,, , . ,, A-6 -'I-wx - J,-5 F' 4 5 , 'VU 1 Q Q A I . -... I.-1' f'u:.pi41igWp',,,M , an ' ' ' ff, - K fi 'Rf' .451 x' . , ,M l -,V L K R. ,'hrm,,, . 'a its , - P -2 ' f. S- ' v 4 ...H . '41 - , . A, uv Q, Q' --1 .K Q ,QL .,, fi 5 ,-, a V, q Q rv, R .. W , W ' ,N , R - . lf! ' ,1 Y1 f wnfsa. ' . M- 1 A . 2'm , .- .N- A . ' . .Q -.. W ff 1' .-, z - 1' . . v Y, ' .Xb M Q,- f' 1 W, gn.:-i:.'a ' ,1 A my W. ' 2 Vg 'T-fri' 1 1 ,W s , , ,. K -. K, .,:v . 1. f J ,, , ., v x S 22 M is gl IZ 2 Ei ff SOCCER iming for Goals by Molly Smith As winter rolled around, Espola Rd. be- came inhabited with the determined play- ers ofthe Boys JV soccer team. Running 10 milesfweek and doing tough drills like doggies , may have been tedious but they really paid off. Some highlights that came from this exciting year were the capturing of the Poway JV Invitational and the pounding of their arch rival, Mt. Carmel. A large reason for the teams success was the uunityw, according to Mike Succi. He also added that the team had no real su- perstar but played excellently together. After a tough season, the time spent really paid off with an outstanding record and with the valuable experience gained. With sensational plays, excellent coaching and a lot of hard work, the team finished with a great season. Brian Gillespie summed it up best when he said, this is one of the best seasons that Poway has ever had at the J.V. levelf, by Jeffrey Stahlhut Scrambling across the soccer field, Poway's Frosh team expertly took control. At every glance, the ball seemed to be in their possession. Stamina enabled them to' have a victorious attitude, intimidating opposing teams. Early in the season. Scott Coulter, once named player of the week stated, g'We have re- mained undefeated thus far in the season and our goal is to win the leaguef' team maintained a The entire high level of energy and spirit while on and off the field. They anticipated each new game, thrived on the pressure of competition and success. One exercise that strengthened their playing techniques con- sisted of laying on their backs and imagin- ing themselves on the field. Coach Martin would describe a perfect goal and the play- ers concentrated on the way it would look and feel. This proved to be a successful technique, which allowed for improvements during games. Rajiy Hrishikesh dribbles the ball deep into the oppi nents territory. pass A Frosh Soccer athletes warm up for another challenging match. 258 Boys JV Soccer Marcos Villalobos maneuvers the soccer ball to an await- ing team mate. S. Pomiak. B. Gillespie. S. Nlotls. G. Brown. C. Snay, D. Rossie. T. Sehwart7, K. Morris. .l, Paulson. O. Al-Nasser. C. Daniels. S. Marko. M. Sueei. R. llrishikesh, M, Onti- veroz. D. White. B. Cummings. C. Crossicr. N. Houser. A. Sayre. S, Stewart. C. Roesner. Top row: Harris. Walhmeier. Weber. Sim- mins. Gilman. Krusinski. Dribben First row Paschal. Rudewiek, De Marco. Nutting, Wil kerson. Belle7o ...W 5 . M-' .ff ' - I ,, 5 . . W , . kt In 1 Q . . ,F-K ij 'sg-- r ,- g .- . f -rv, H' Q- M . f . I. , , , . av .. , ww M' ear Q fig' ' :-T .. ,ii S iiiiirrq. V ' ' ' ,WMA .-.-.,, F- W' ,, ML W .rw Qi: is 'W H.,-. Wpw -New - .M W 'Saw-f Andrew Sayre is determined to score the game clinehing a goal. ,,--11 v,a,,,l Top row: Martin. Sanders. Watts. Shearer. Kelly. Pattison, Bra7il. O'Brien. Snay First rowz Meadows Bahmani. Coulter. Clark. Deeker. Perkin. Shexnmake, Villalobos Boys ond Girls Frosh Soccer 259 SOCCER T Season Nets Adversity by Molly Smith It all began in late November when eigh- teen girls were united and branded the Var- sity Girls Soccer team by the decision of Coach Bradshaw. No one could foresee their imminent success or the friendships that would develop through the year. lf the team wasnlt as close, we wouldn't have made it, comment- ed Michelle Poucher with a smile of pride. The Varsity team dis- played the strongest bond of unity that has ever been shown in past seasons. ul learned a lot about friendships as well as how to overcome diffi- culties in the season and suc- ceed, replied Jill Benson. Every- time they reached a goal, there was another one just ahead to conquer. Difficulties in the season contributed to an unordinary year. The lack of available referees and problem of not being able to play on their home field added to the pres- sures of each game. Zeus should be thank- ful that we stuck to the Titan theme, com- mented Coach Bradshaw. They obviously overcame each difficulty and performed expertly on the field. Com- peting in CIF, their rigorous practices and skills led them to a victorious year. Opponents iii H They Granite Hills 3 Santana t 3, Mira Mesa 2 Z Mt. Carmel: ..-.t 2 O 'Mira-Mesa . . iilii 3 V 1' ezf. .- . 5 S I if S' 3 ' Z Mt. Carmel 1 l l - 2 Vista , ------ 1 .1-'allbrook e 7: T es s 1 flforrey Pines , li A 1 t QJZZXIITSC, Glen . --rr1-. 1 as if C as - etssrrrs sest 1 sv.. 4 .iia S as Qxegurxero st... .yss ,CIA --gp -.., ss. fr- aaa aasss srais ......, .... L. ,,,. ,..r i s.,g.gg i Cr... i.... - at . .........,.. ........... T aaitt 260 Girls Vorsify Soccer CAPTAINS Carrie Gelwix and Linda Bertran led the team through a successful season to CIF. It was a rewarding and chal- lenging experience. Kirby Seale forcefully hurls the ball to her anticipating teammates. Sway Ali Gibson displays the soccer stratagies that led her to the MVP title. Stunning her opponent, Jill Benson dashes past in pursuit of the With agile feet, Lisa Appel prepares for a Titan goal. soccer ball. S Merrifield, C. Gelwix, M. Row: L. Appel, P. Gerena, K. Wolski, J. Rogclstad, K, Clark n M Rmfrw- KeV'n-J-W01Sk1HA-G1bS0n- B' ROW: Debbie Guerena hustles toward the goal. Girls Vorsify Soccer 261 SOCCER Devastates Upponents i21.fg25i'.5':z.H33.xL21.tLrihzpszitii1,221Tit v by Molly smith 1 Contributing in a sport such as soccc allows me to release everyday stress an burn calories in the processf' exclaims All son Oldham. The Junior Varsity girls exploded on tk field, devastating opposing teams. A grou of prime athletes, they endured long prac tices and exceeded in competition. They excelled beyond any other J.V. teams in the league. Each individual contributed special talents toward the game. However, they cooper- ated with one another, enthusias- tically compiling their efforts dur- ing competition. Victorious over Mt. Carmel, they continued to exceed at each game. Stephanie Toumi commented, '6Besides the fact that it was good exercise it gave us a chance to have fun. The season remains an accomplishmen for each member ofthe team. '4There is lot of skill on our team this year and poten tial for Varsity players, explains Beth De coteau. Keatra Hill takes the ball on a full volley. Allison Oldham cleverly outwits her opponent. Top row: D. Woods, S. Toumi, J. Anzalonc, K. Hill, Boom, L. Palmer, K. Collins, L. Barona, B. Decote , l a Tenace, M. Patterson Bottom row: M. Smith M. C sen, A. Oldham, P. Southwood, A. Fender, K. Rothb' Allen, T. Shearer. J. Kevan, M. Schaefer, T. Christ 262 Girls JV Soccer BASKETBALL Striving or ictor by Paige Smith Coach Carter carefully draws an array of X's and O's on the board, the girls nod, and prepare a strategy for their upcoming game, but screams let out when a mouse scampers over the weight room floor. Our 1988 J.V. Girls Basketball team was a product of potential, unity, and their ability fffggf i bf f so g 21 Amy Burke battles for the ball. to work hard and improve. 'fln the beginning it was more of a learn- ing experiencef' reminded Julie Schwan, But at the end of the season we just clicked. Improvement was the key word to describe their season. Their talent was growing daily and an instinctive drive pushed them to work together to better themselves as a team. ln his first year at Poway High, Coach Carter supported, encouraged and led our Lady Titans to victory. He is funny, and likes tojoke, but taught us a lot,'l concluded Amy Burke. However, behind every coach there stands a team willing to learn, per- form and compete. We have a lot of fun, work real hard, and we are a good team that works well together, commented Linda Sitek. The girls found that by working together they became closer. while their unity al- lowed them to push beyond the realm of average. teaching them how to be champions. With such strong poten- tial at their fingertips, next year PHS will be victorious. Y Top L.R: CA Gruchaial R. fvlarlovy. L4 Silckq van. .-X. Burke. J. Schwan. l.. Wctzel, Coach 5. Fineggldl Botlgm 1-.Rg J. Hg3ly.CASu1li. Carter. From I.-R: J. Cluff. L. Weech. Girls JV Boskefboll 263 BASKETBALL- Confidence Breeds Succes: by Jeffrey K. Stahlhut Poway! Powaylll For years, those cries reached the ears of our Boys' Basketball Team, a team that has sent players like Jud Buecheler on to outstanding college teams. This year, those cries could also be heard ringing through the gym for the Girls' Bas- ketball Team. In the process of rebuilding a program, the team soared past its expectations. Coach Trousdale stated it best when he said, ul was real excited by putting a new program together and seeing improvement to the point of playing teams like Vista and Mt. Carmel well. This improvement led to top-ten rankings on occasion and a birth in the CIF playoffs. lt really helped the team to have some players from last year's unde- feated JV team move up to Varsity, but Seniors Jill Brawner OPPONENTS SCORE Mt. Carmel 44-57 Vista 33-60 San Dieduito 59-21 Fallbrook 47-42 Torrey Pines 54-28 Orange Glen 50-44 Mt. Carmel 48-60 Vista 39-45 San Dieguito 59-21 Fallbrook 47-49 Torrey Pines 62-48 Orange Glen TOTALS 59-45 7-5 and Lynell Stokes really shone. As Co tains and Co-MVP's, each girl had a 1 contribution to the incredible success i team. This year's success could also be r in the coaching. coach Trousdale cam a new program and put together a fan team. f'The coaching was excellentf' s ed senior Tiffany Schaffer. One cou definitely see the confidence this team had in itself and that confi- dence led to a winning record and the best season for the Girlls basketball team since their CIF title year in 1983. Hopefully with continued determination, tha confidence can breed success for fut' teams and maybe another banner ye, Above, Leslie Dean puts it in over her opponent . . , .. L 'N tt.k:z.' gs' Coach Trousdale gives some words of wisdom. .lull Brawner shoots it in for 2. aura ugen q CS I shot from the bbc lmc' 264 Vorsify Girls Boskefboll 9,3 f if Q F H.. ll Q' 1 Q.. BASKETBALL ack to Poway's inning Ways by Paige Smith An array of flat tops and black shoes flashed across the gym floor as this yearls Boys Varsity Basketball team returned the spirit of victory to the green and the gray. Their intensity and hard working attitudes allowed the mighty titans to be among the top of the Palomar League and a top seed in the CIF Playoffs. Building on long-term friendships, it was easy to work together as a team: 'fWe're all friends. We're playing with guys we've played with since we were young, so we know how each other plays, commented Adam Jones. As the team set out to achieve their goals with hard work and dedication they found success. Intensity is the key to life, and that's how we play - intense, re- flected Ty Nichols. By changing their game from a half-court to a running game, they were able to score more points and finish second in the Palomar League. We only thought about the game we had in front of us, we didnlt think aheadf' remembered Jon Culbertson. The Titans found inspiration for impor- tant games by holding pre-game team din- ners. l'The reason I look forward to a bas- ketball season is so I can go over to someone else's house to mooch pizza and spaghetti, and to watch a flickf, informed Jason Jones. Much of the team's success was attribut- ed to the inspirational coaching. Coach Saner led the team to victory by stressing fundamentals, and preparing the team for upcoming competition. Dave Delaney summarized the sea- son by saying, This year's team was inspired by last year's awful show- ing and portrayed great pride and initiative by returning to Poway's winning ways. .as Qlgasigtwers-it-N.-,a,.g'g-swnsts5iEaS..,,-t.-f,.-ass-.wr-1im. it - ' Eze- .ft gg, '- .,,.., ,.,, g sg. A A 5, ,,,,,fgg:f2?3g?2s5gf : tt f'--- 3ff'Vf-55 I. - Q .... 25 - ' ' I ,gggngxtfgg?g'g,,555l:yi1r2F!1529!!zQSg??1gE2H' 1' f1522i!3Iii51f1k9mii55'T K . I 50, A 72 gg ,..... ,,,.. 58 ,,.. ....., I tttlt 1 . 4 Top: J. Culbertson, T. Armstrong, J. Jones, A, lotti, T. Nichols, D. Delaney, E. Willis, G. Aw- Jones, C. Milling, P. Roberts Bottom: R. Me- brey, G. Sorrell. Gabby Awbrey battles to the basket for two. 266 Boys Varsity Bosketboll lvl r ,, - Dale Delanel POVCVS by ii liflghlfnfd l'i11lC0U- Greg Sorrell boxes out in his quest for the rebound. PUW4y 4U 'ITPNS A 3 ' D wt 5 'K The Titans manage to mow the ball up the court despite tough pressure from Vista. CAPTAINS Team Captains, Dave Delaney and Ty Nichols contributed a great amount of talent. support and leader- ship to lead PHS down the road to victory. Both Dave and Ty played strong positions outside ofthe three- point line. maintaining strong shoot- ing percentages, as well playing ag- gressive defense. Dave Delaney was also named Palomar Player of the year. Boys Vorsiry Boskerboll 267 BASKETBALL By Leaps and Bounds by Paige Smith f'We were small, but we had speed, quickness, and desire, commented Toby Brannon. The natural talent combined with unity and hard work made this yearls Freshman Basketball team a Palomar League contender. Escaping the junior high standards, they entered into intense and rigorous high school competition. They brought it all to- gether to play as a team and found success. After beating Mt. Carmel in the finals of their own tournament and breaking 100 points against St. Augustine, they battled to become very respected among the Palo- mar League. Behind every good team is a good coach,', added Matt Kenney, 6'Coach Em- brey was greatlw Coach Embrey supported, encouraged and pushed his team into the realms of victory. But all could agree that the team's talent was very well- rounded. We had a great starting 5, and a strong bench, said Jason Klein. Be your best when your best is neededf' was a team philosophy used to carry our boys Junior Varsity Basketball team to be considered among the finest in the Palomar League. 'fWe had natural talentf, commented Chad Marshall, 'SAS individuals we were different, but some how it all came togeth- er. As they brought it together, they f success and unity. It wasn't just the starters, every one was positive and supportive, reflected Jay Blankenbeckler The team pulled together to win the J.V. tournament, and came away memorable victories against Lincoln, Carmel, and Vista. The boy's talent, enthusiasm, and will to work hard proved to be effective keys to overcome tough competition. G'We were confident and ready to give one hundred percent. We all wanted to win, ex- pressed Zeke Awbrey. Top L-R: M. Wuchrler, M.KiI1HSy, J- Kl6iIl, P- Ni- Bottom: S. Gilbert, T, Brannon, B. Rarity, B. codemus, M. Fletcher, D. Sullivarl, A- Pf0Clivi0, Marsh, J. Lynch. 268 Boys JV ond Freshman Boskefboll Bill Rarity goes up for two Shane Shanback looks to pass. -,ri I 1511! ,X ,. ,,,. M 1--f-'sf 'I M ,L K , mil- ji-31.4-'g1.'6islf, .V , V v q?4MHggsgg4YfL,s-1QglfQf,..,g.x,zz1sf2f:f?+5efgs:fJm1- -- 5 ,GM . rf , fi' . 5 Xaavfd x +, 5k ' s 3 Garrett Story works his opponent over thoroughly. CAPTAI Shane Rosselle reached another peak of success this year. A senior, Shane, was chosen as the captain of the wrestling team. Shane possessed that competitive attitude and positive outlook that had a great impact on the other wrestlers around him. While Shane motivated his team, he also accomplished many goals and won various achievements. This year, he won the 108-pound championship at the State competition in Stockton. He was named the December Athlete of the Month by Channel 39. He was also chosen as the Times-Aal vocate Boys Prep Athlete of the Week because of his success at State. Shane commented that he wished, Wres- tling would receive more support. It is a worthwhile sport with lots of talent- ed wrestlers involved. Shane plans to continue wrestling at the college level next year. Eric Young struggles to escape from his op- ponent's grasp. In trying to take down his opponent, Marc Todd illus- trates his aggressive style. 270 Vorsity Wrestling 3 .... . Trying to anticipate his rival's next move, Dale over thinks over his own plan of attack. Coach Branstetter watches the action on the mat un- fold, confident in his wrestlers ability to win the match. Opponents We They Mt. Carmel 47 15 Vista 53 9 San Dieguito 38 15 Fallbrook 57 5 Torrey Pines 63 3 Orange Glen 58 6 Dual Meets 6-O Tournaments: l lst Q EI Dorado - 33 teams i I lst Q Colton - 24 teams 3 IstVQ EI Cajon - 35 teams A - lst Q Monte Vista - I9 teams I V lst CQ El Camino - 33 teams Q 5th Q 5 Counties - 33 teams I Ist 3A CIF Champions League Champions 3rd QQ State lst Q Masters .L X WRESTLI G Rising bove The Rest i by Traci McClellan Numerous names of wrestlers adorn the walls of the wrestling room. They are cate- gorized by CIF placings and league stand- ings. These names symbolize the hard working wrestlers over the years that have made wrestling such a success at Poway High. This year's team proved to be no ex- ception. Coach Branstetter set high goals for the team - to win League, CIF. and place high at State. His wrestlers did not let him down either. They captured the title of League and 3A CIF champions. i I I I . They also placed third at the State Compe- tition in Stockton. Not only winning, but positive attitudes and friendships made for a worthwhile sea- son. The wrestlers tried to keep one another in high spirits before a match or when cut- ting weight. Dale Hanover commented, We really try to psyche one another up so that we can give our match all we've got. Coach Branstetter called these dedicated, hard working athletes over-achieversf' and with their great season, they truly were. Top - I. to R: Garrett Story, Eric Young, AJ. Pk Perez. Craig Godfrey, Marc Todd. Marc Pease. Brian Da- visson. Adam Roche. Brent Christensen. Mid-Dale Han- over. Eric Sar- miento. Mark Faust. Tony Mat- tcucci. Shane Rosselle. Front - Coach Branstet- ter , fb! In his head. Adam Roche goes over the moves to put on his opponent. A.J. Perez at- tempts to pin his opponent through a firm grasp and intense concen- tration. W I G Yano Vinole arches and spins hard to thc left for escape. Assurance Builds Success by Traci McClellan Committed,', the word that best de- Not sure of themselves, lost at a ne scribed this year's J.V. Wrestling team ac- school, and awkward around upperclas cording to Coach Branstetter. The wres- men classify freshmen. But the Frosh wre tlers worked hard and dedicated themselves tlers proved to be the opposite of this imag to being the best. They realized that they They possessed confident attitudes an would soon have the responsibility of carry- took the joking by the older wrestlers 5 ing on the winning tradition of PHS wres- stride. Coach Torretto commented, The tling like the Varsity this year. were willing to make the extra effort it toc Coach Branstetteris technique and style to be good. The players were equally coi was highly praised by all the wrestlers. Da- fident of Coach Torrettols abilities. She vid Koch stated, 6'He works right along don Hulstine stated, He's the greate with us during practice, and he kn0WS hOW coach because he was really hard on disc to relate with us. Mark Golden added, pline, and that's good. Jason Tenant ad' t'He works us, so we can be the best of our ed with a smile, He liked to show hc potential. Working to their potential is macho he was. Mike Mellon cha what this group of guys did best. With lenged with an assured expression c I these hardworking attitudes, the his face, Look out 'cause we w success of PHS wrestling is as- be even better next year. I sured. r t S 5.4: Jawa .1 I VL HWJvoM,,,,, MW Scott Eisenhower and Dominic Koch Works Mark Sirek stretch Jason Coxsey over out before the big during practice. match. Aaron Kelly is pa- tiently working his opponent to turn him for the pin. af' 272 JV ond Frosh Wrestling Top: L to R S. Huleiine. I. Romberg.S. Hiin1lik.Cf. Nleehain.CoL1eh Torreiio. J. Siepunek. Nl. Clifton. Nl. Xlellon. B. Higgins Nliddlez I, to R B. Czmey. J. Tenant. A. Kelly. J. Smith. T. Harris. .-Xudnes. B. Cliirk. K. Kumiino. T. Wilson. Bottom: L lo R - J, Rowley. .-X. Carpenter. D, Koch. J. Coxseg. C. .-Xviiino. J. Carroll. J. Pozzi. l. Cheung I li-f-fl-M HI . lm--w -wg www NHL 3 I is 1 x - - ' - -mm... Tgpg L to R . Cgggh Torrclm' N14 Siygki H, Xi17,,X, Koeh.N1.CjoldenrN1. Fritehninn Botlomi L to R -- B. Kimble. Eisenhower. H:1n7lik. Couch Brrinsieiier Caiinpbell. AMI. Nliller. B. Lee. S. Phillips. J. Olivo. K. Ken Kugano griinriees. aiiieinpling lu ureneh hix oppo- X1iddle:Lto R - Nl. Levis. B.Srirgen1. Y. Yinole. D. Kohler nenlk right urni lree lor the exegipe. JV ond Frosh Wrestling 273 WI TER MVP' fiEufetheA11Pa1omafL eague Player ofthe Yea By Traci McClellan, Molly Smith, Paige Smith, and Jeffrey Stahlhut The winter sports program excelled far past its expectations as all but one team made it to CIF competition. Along with the incredible team performances came out- standing individual performances. Wade Brannon voted MVP for the Boys Soccer team was one of the leading team scorers, and he also earned a spot on the Palomar League team. Jill Brawner helped lead the Girls Basketball team to its first appear- ance in the CIF playoffs in years while earning a First team All Pa- lomar League spot. Alison Gib- standing play to the Girls Soccer team they earned another playoff berth in add tion to a First team All Palomar Leag selection Shane Rosselle, a senior, won t . son provided strong leadership and out - - , U r 108-pound championship at the state wre: I tling meet in Stockton, California. Wi dedication they made themselves the tor on their team and the tops in the leagu With similar dedication and hard wor 1 we feel that these MVPs have no Whe to go but up. Dave Delaney exhibits the intensity that helped hin 3 is i sg 1. X Qmittt :KVI rf' Q Top: Shane Rosselle, Lynelle Stokes, Middle: Jill Brawner, Allison Gibson Dave Delane Bottom: Wade the Channel 39 Athlete of the Month award for De cember. a Y, Lynell Stokes fights for the ball with the determina Brannon tion that gained her Second team All Palomar Leagu Selection. 274 Winter Sports MVP's VOLLEYBALL ' Jason Long uses his technique as a mid-blocker. Jason Weigel gives the little extra needed to be the best. Setting for Success by Kristen Yamasaki The main reason for being on JV, is to gain experience for Varsity. Also, volleyball is becoming recognized as a good sport for college, especially in Southern California where it originatedf' explained Jason Wei- gel. There were many reasons for joining volleyball, but for this year's team, all spelled success. They started the season by sweeping the JV Tournament at San Die- guito and the 4 Team Scrimmage at Torrey Pines. We were definitely the best team. We dominated over any of the other teams in our league, remarked Rob Sheflo. 'gPractices were fun, yet relaxing. We had a wide variety of kids and a great coach, all that gave us the winning edgef, Gabby Aw- brey commented, g'The coach was one of the guys. Believe it or not but practices were almost as fun as the games. He really knew Back row, L-R: Chad Marshall, Gabriel Awbrey, Ja- what he was doing so we wanted to learnf, '6This year we couldn't lose. Ev- erything just clicked, Keith Ball concluded. Jason Weigel holds his own as he fights for the ball. l i Front: Luke Brannon, Matt Rowe, Shane Schanback, Rob Sheflg drives the ball dowin the ling- son Weigel, Jason Long, Rob Sheflo, Rick Anderson. Keith Ball, and Danny Rosie. JV Boys Volleyboll 275 VOLLEYBALL Relaxing the Play by Kristen Yamasaki Fun in the sun, a relaxed atmosphere, a beach sport that represents the attitude of California - Why it must be volleyball! Rambunctious, rowdy, and relaxed perfect- ly describe this year's boys Varsity Volley- ball team. We were definitely a laid back team. For most other sports that would be a weakness but for volleyball, it's a plus, stated Jon Jaro. Part of that relaxed, fun- filled, and kick back attitude might have steered from the fact that until this year, boys volleyball was not recognized as a CIF sport. Hln the past, there was hardly any school spirit, basically only a cou- ple of parents. Now that it's consid- ered CIF, hopefully we'll get more support,', replied Adam Jones. There was no change in attitude when the sport went CIF, the players still stayed calm. lt was great! My teammates were all my friends off court. I had my brother and some of my best friendsf' added Adam. However, the team not only had fun play- ing, they won. We had a very experienced team . . . Five of the six starters had played for at least two years. We were fundamen- tally sound, explained Dave Delaney. Coach Ball has been the best coach in the county every year he has had a team. He made it fun, which is why we had the best team for winning it all, ad- mitted Kevin Kohler. BOYS iiiliit San Dieguito Mt. Carmel L -tt Southwest 1 Helix y -San Pasqual El rryrr Fallbrook Top L-R: A. Jones, J. Gresham, E. Meadows, K. Koh- ler, D. Counts, C. Milling, Coach Ball 276 Vorsity Boys Volleyball Front L-R: C. Zaayer, D. Delaney, J. Jaro, J. Appel, J. Jones. Not pictured: M. Escobar Jon Jaro shows the ease of performing the perf bump as Jason Jones looks on. N .... - 1Ma.:g Q KKXL 5 ff - Jr gf ..-ff -. ,wx 'V v' H-S X,.. ' ' BASEBALL Hitting the Top by Traci McClellan 6'We have equal abilities and perform on the same level. Our second string is just as good as our first, commented Mike Pe- drotti about his JV baseball teammates. Troy Nichols commented, f'We want to play for everyone, not just ourselvesf' This attitude let the players come together and work on perfecting their technique. They strove to better themselves and encourage one another. Under new Head JV Coach, Ed Nelson, the players became deter- mined to rise to the challenge. Scott McMahon described him this way, f'He doesn't say a lot, but when he does, it really means some- thing. The coach and play- ers working together trav- eled on the path of success this season. It's the bottom of the ninth, two outs, and a full count on the batter. He looks nervous as the pitcher winds up. He hits the fast ball, and a resounding thud in the first base- man's glove assures the last out. A cheer rises from the crowd as the fate of another Frosh game is determined. As usual, the Poway team wins again. The stiff competi- tion to make this yearis team, 60 boys tried out, allowed the team to be bigger than usual with 27 members. Coach Lekvold commented, It was a real shock to see so many go out, and I know we have a high skill levelf' Dan Olszewski concluded, 'fWe win because we have a system and know each other's movesf' and their season proved it. Top: L to R - S. Vaserling, G. Atherton, M. Miller, T. Cella, D. Perdue, M. Orr, K. Ma gruder, Bottom: L to R - F Wolinski, C. Rzewuski, B Matthes, B. Gillespie, S McMahon, M. Pedrotti, T. Ni chols, R. Cummings, Not pic tured: Coach Nelson, T. Peter- Coach Nelson jots down valuable information about his JV players. SOD l 5 1 . Matt Orr fires the ball toward the plate, hoping to beat the run- ner. 278 Eric Reid catches the ball to hand offto Coach Lekvold who hits a few balls to the Frosh team before the game. The JV players stretch out before their afternoon game. Robert Plarski loosens up in the on-deck circle. l P .'i l g'?!? J Q, , f 1 Qi? Q wwf! iff' , ' 9 tr-- whirl . .X :J 7 .P . sf' IRE . 4 .kk. .,4',,n.X-- , eg, -W I ya., .5 , - 'Wg Aw.-K, ...1 f' I 74 'f- ' if W rw aa . . . ,fe A sta. .Q J ii' X 'W , if , , . QQQmL' f'.uX3.wf . H .J Top: L to R - E. Reid, P. Potiera, D. Jones. B. Marsh R, Plarski. M. Kelly. B. Rarity. C. Meehan. T. Fisher. M. Fletcher. Mid: L to R - M. Bourgeois. D, Ols Vewski. A. Proclivo. M. Sanders. R. Hernandez. C Jervis, J. Meadows, S. Boyle, B. Primavera, Bottom: L to R - Coach Lekvold. E. Thompson. N. Elder. R. Clark, M. Wuchner. M. Amodeo. S, McLeod, Gilbert. Not pictured: J. Bookataub JV ond Frosh Boseboll 279 B A S E B A L L Bill Bertsch prepares to hit a homerun and empty the A Spirited Revival by Traci McClellan Throwing practice balls and warming up signified the start of another Varsity base- ball game at Poway High. The guys strove to reach their goal of attaining the CIF championship by working together. Pat Vinoni commented, uWe,re like one big family. We really enjoy playing together. This thought was also shared by Alon Banks who stated, '6We all work well to- gether because we're on the same skill lev- el. as 'greally impressed with his leadership and motivational techniques. While Chris McDermott felt, He really cares about the individual as well as the teamf' The players thought Coach Casciato to be an added in- centive to playing baseball at Poway High School. The many years of playing experience contributed to the team's success as wellg they spanned from nine to thirteen years on the field. This made the competition to Not only did they work together, but the did it successfully under the new head coach, Rudy Cas- ciato. Steve Wrenn was reach the Varsity level more intense, assuring only the most talented and hard working ball players a spot on this dynamic team. Todd Waters tags the runner out at third with ease. Paul Scolari throws the ball forcefully to beat the runner home. 280 bases. Chris McDermott, the shortstop. hurls the ball toward first for the easy out. CAPTAI Billy Wraith received the privilege of being chosen Varsity team captain. Billy has been a veteran of baseball for nine years. He was named MVP his frosh year. He has also been on the All-Star team in Rancho Bernardo for six years. Billy felt always being positive was the key to success. He also set a goal for himself, to be the best I can be in everything I do. Billy reached his goals like being the best he could be and maintaining a high batting average. By fulfilling his goals. this let him encourage his teammates to be their best. Alon Banks summed up Billy's influence on the team by saying. He really gets us going for the gamef Opponents: San Marcos Mission Bay Helix Hilltop H St. Augustine Escondido ff Mar Vistai Bingham Mt. Carmel Vista San Dieguito Fallbrook Torrey Pines Orange Glen Mt. Carmel Vista San Dieguito Fallbrook Torrey Pines Orange Glen Matt Schwenke catches the ball in time to tag the runner out at home. Top: l. to R Chris McDermott. Danny Nliller. Billy Brian Rodents. John Lglow. Rich Foote. Ed Cornb- Bertscli. Todd Waters. Alon Banks. John Youngkin. luni. Pat Vanoni. Front: L to R - Paul Scolari. Steve Billy Wraith. Greg Sorrell. Nlatt Sehixenke. Coach Wrenn ell. Xlid: l. to R -- Coach Casciato. Nlike Beam. Vorsity Boseboll 281 SO I I Kelly Dudek is overwhelmed by the nonstop action Poway Hits a Double by Elisa Smith the history of Poway softball continued its effectiveness in the '88 season. Because a freshman coach was not in the budget for whether in practice or in a game. Yells, the softball program, the three teams, Var- whistles, and cheers of encouragement were sity, JV, and Frosh, raised the money them- constantly emitted from the dugout. 'The selves by selling tickets for a spaghetti din- ner held on Spring Sports Night. The mon- ey raised brought Lynn Leger to the Poway fields every afternoon to coach the younger team. Hopefully this new aspect of the soft- Come on Kathy! Good eye Di! Way to go Boomer! These familiar words from the JV Softball team echoed through the field great thing about our team was that we never dwelt too long on a bad play or a bad inning because we got ourselves psyched up by yelling and screamingli' said Erin-Mary Barrett. The team managed to keep this positive attitude through the majority of the season. Coach Campbell agreed with Varsity coach Barker-Ball that attitude is a major factor in playing good softball. Many times a player could be seen doing pushups after saying the taboo words, I can't! Another factor in a good softball team is freshman teams in other sports Our coach was really tough and mad us work hard but we tried our best and ha a lot of fun' said Chris Adams Beth LaR ocque and Billie Macuse Coach Leger ha the team concentrate on the basics at firs and each day the girls continued to pro- during practice while Mariah Youngkin throws a stray gress. Robin Miller and Kathlee Monahan explained that, Th coaching and playing we had thi year helped train us for our futur on the JV and Varsity levels. talent and ability. According to Camp- bell, I saw our team having a lot more talent than the teams of pre- vious years! The second freshman team in ball program will set a precedent for future GG . e ' d , ' ' ' . d . . t n e s e BK: L-R: Coach Campbell, Cyndie Gruchala, Julie Kathy Suszko, Tami Gilman, Katie Salo, Kristin Schwan, Erin-Mary Barrett, Megan Hewitt, Jenny Bruen. FRONT: L-R: Diana Snodgrass, Becky Byers- VanBoom, Karen Collins. MID: L-R: Elisa Smith, Ward. Not pictured: Heather Thornton. Cyndie Gruchala prepares to throw a high rise pitch to second base. 282 .IV ond Frosh Softboll ball back to a teammate. BK: L-R: Sonia Pomiak, Billie Macuse, Jen Gon- Monahan, Sunny Frith, Kelly Dudek, Beth LaR- zalez, Christina Adams, Coach Lynn Leger, ocque, Mariah Youngkin, Christi Regard, Su- MID: Robin Miller. FRONT: L-R: Kathleen zanne Escobar. Not pictured: Jenny Jaro. Christina Adams wills the linedrive ball into her glove for a stylish out. Kathy Suszko fires another strike past an un- suspecting batter at Poway Lake. if ' , iii ' -- fn ,,E' I i t s K L i B i f V , ., sf ,--, 5 L' 1, ,f ,z ' 5. Julie Schwan cracks through the ba ll, maintaining good concentration. .IV ond Frosh Softboll 283 SOFTBALL ' ' 'l l Une Big Stride to Success NWhat can I say, we're awesome! was the general consensus on the Varsity Soft- ball team. Our defense was strong enough that with our accurate pitchers we could field almost anything! explained Mrs. Barker-Ball, the Varsity coach. Because the team was very young, consisting of mostly Sophomores and Juniors plus one Freshman and three Seniors, Jennifer Shuey saw that f'the Varsity team will con- tinue to be awesome in the coming years because most of us will be working and practicing for three yearsf, Another plus for the team was its over- whelmingly positive attitude. The basis for Mrs. B's philosophy was that 'fconstant communication will greatly improve the ef- fectiveness of each and will Jennifer Shuey mentally prepares for a hitting streak in the upcoming game. 284 Vorsity Softball strengthen the morale of the team. Heather Kritzer commented that, ffthe en- couragement was great, and when someone felt down because of a bad play, everyone helped bring her up! Debbie Guer- ena and Tiffany Schafer agreed foundations proved strong and extremely effective throughout the obvious in Lisa Palmer's observation that ifthe friendship on the team is so incredible that even if we lost the game, we ended up winningli' Q Lynell Stokes knows that reaching that extra inch can make the difference between victory defeat. Debbie Guerena and Stephanie Toumi synchronize their throwing forms to increase accur E l E f that a positive attitude, Q adedication and deter- , mination were the foun- i dations for our teamf, These E SCHSOH. 5 The essence of last year's Varsity team is , S SK: l.-R: Carrie Poynter, Jennifer George, Coach Lynell Stokes, Heather Kritzcr, Sheila Kearns, Alli- Earker-Ball. Jennifer Shuey, Debbie Guerena. MID: son Gibson. FRONT: Jen Guerena, Christy Fortney, --R: Lisa Palmer, Stephanie Toumi. Betsy Simmons, Tiffany Schafer. CAPTAINS ., ,, '2f'w,::: at., .1 , Infield captain, Lynell Stokes and outfield captain, Tiffany Schafer both strengthened the Poway Varsity team by encouraging them to do their best and by assuming a leadership role during practices. Both girls are seniors and will be missed in future years. Lynell and Tiffany both con- tributed a great deal to the success of the Poway Varsity Softball team! T at Ag. mf., fsLS5tW,+--1 Q W sw. W.. .igf if ,t-, 4. if 't.- . v g P f Hillt urnament Fallbrdink ty Tefrefftneslti T J ,,,., T Heather Kritzer effectively fields a bunt down the first base line for an easy out at first. Betsy Simmons puts all her strength into a powerful throw to first base, ,M - Vorsity Softball 285 John Babich winds up for a smashing return. laying ith Power by Paige Smith Now you're playing with powerj, was a phrase commonly used when the Boys Var- sity Tennis Team exhibited their strength on the court. With such an abundance of talent the boys found that they could rely on their depth to reach their goals. If some one is playing bad, some one else will al- ways be playing their best,'i commented Ja- son Fleck. Mike Lerner added, It's a team A not just one star, we are solid. Poway exhibited their abilities to toy with teams while maintaining an impressive record. Going out and having a good time became a team priority which allowed the athletes to become closer and support each other for the benefit of the program. This yearis team has the capabili- ties to excel in every Phase of the game, re- if . Qvf ..W ff Q J if ,f 1 ef . gf' ff 1' if X14 iw., wuw-:J ,,,,,, W ,,,,. fx marked Scott Basinger. With the talent and support backing the Titans, they were able to find success amongst the Palomar League. W .,,,y J ft ' f ih-i V .,.H . Top: J. Babich, S. Basinger, J. Fleck, K. Ber- M. Lerner, J. Garuba, O. Davidian ry, Coach Campbell, Bottom: C. Basinger, Mike Lerner is determined to show the ball just who is boss. 286 Boys Varsity Tennis Scott Basinger follows through in his quest for victory. t., s 1 el,....,...., tm. ,fm ' 'ff 'W ' , l wh -.. .t... M ,v ,f., xr- 4'-' z . sf. ' J: If 21.1 3 ,'jYff, . 1: gf-,x,. ' J K L-'V E i ? 1? 9' Q iv . oot t i ' QEE2gi.fi9F 'l3'il2WQggQ'3 us! H N N Hg is S- . oo tt ooo tt oto ' ggggg .L tooo .... . . to,, Q fi.. 5 .t.,. . K . . , . i s 1 X I 2 x i 2 A '. if +1 :sis.t+ ooo t 5 oto it 'lui wif ' 4,.itwm+i+i-v we .wff1+++r'fef T f e ' ........fifsszaiiiviff-'HH'gf Kevin Berry and Chad Basinger prove to be double trouble on ..i.n..f.n441 the tennis court. ' KKVV . Y 5 .. ' - . sg-. . ' .. 'uf if - -at sen , V .. ,g, f'.. . e e e l ttre el .l.o ttl eeo M - fzr 4 iff L fe-1 if gale- tis: ' . K i nf -.I fikkf 'if-'Eff Q-- k' x'fl' I I 'K - -F52 Ii, 25:5 Y.1 I.. -- .'1-k--.. flies f?fif1.fJ it t fvfange sHen isissiiisijsi f Mt..Carme1 S eell S oeee Y yy Yrsta u . fSan Dieguito lt . 'Fallbrook c Helix St. Augustine a CAPTAI The Boys Tennis Program was led by the team's four seniors. John Ba- bich, Scott Basinger, Jason Fleck, and Mike Lerner rounded their Sen- ior year off with a victorious tennis season. Scott Basinger concluded, Tennis was one of the most reward- ing things in high school. Thank you for all your effort and support. Boys Vorsity Tennis 287 . T NNIS Striving To Be The Best by Paige Smith Pushing themselves to turn potential into success, the Boys JV Tennis Team powered by tough competition to achieve victory. Overcoming youth with talent, the boys found that their goals could become reality. With driving attitudes they found the moti- vation to get through Coach Parinello's 'twork-out days and laps before practice. Our enthusiasm gave us the extra edge to be the best,', commented Da- vid Anet. Competition drove the players to excel and succeed not only for themselves, but for the team. They found it easy to support each other after establishing strong friendships and together, they strived to achieve their goals. '6Our goals were simple, to improve, do well, and win, reflected Eric Purvis. Potential, enthusiasm and hard work led to the teamis realization that they could be the best. Bobby Lee shows his latest dance move while on the tennis court. B.. ss., Top: Coach Parinello, D. Weir, K. Schuhl, E. S. Reynolds,J.Hill,B.Lee,D.Anet, J. Marshall Purvis, M. Post, B. Dulac, J. Welborn. Bottom: 288 Boys JV Tennis Jason Hill focuses on his quest for victory. ' TRACK The Road To ictory by Danielle Pagnini Everyday after school for about three months, our girls J.V. track team practiced faithfully for upcoming events with com- peting schools. Their conditioning and ex- perience this past year prepared them for the upcoming Varsity team. Although the team had encountered some problems with the track, they were still strong. As one runner, Christie Allen stated, We all looked forward to using the . newly constructed track? She also commented, MBe- ing the first J.V. girls track team to utilize the new track, we felt moti- vated to excel more as a team. Through the rigorous practices, the girls gained a new respect for each other and the sport. Mr. Jones sums up the year by stating, The success they had this year will contin- ue on in years to comef' With the records they set this year, they certainly do hold a promising future. r an E' -.Y f -.xi . . X X 3 xx x 'Rx .X X 1 GN XR, , Ny . ,Eh .X . .K - rf fr in. Amy Fender keeps pace with teammate Jenny Thiem. Girls JV Track 289 I K Kim Vidal stuggles around the bend in the 400 ighting to be the Best by Sandy Berndsen Bang! The gun sounded and the runners were off. Coming 'round the bend, Poway High's Girls Varsity Track was in the lead to win this important heat. This was the scene on the track, one warm spring day. This year the Girls Varsity Track Team did a finejob in trying to stay on top by compet- ing with the hardest competitors. Their strong willed minds and close friendships helped to keep the team together forming one big family. As Teresa Davis stated, I love to go to practices and see all my friends. Track is really a lot of fun. Fun came through as well when it came to competing. The Palomar League host- ed many ofthe toughest teams in SD County. The demanding track schedule gave the girls an added edge for CIF. This edge also could be seen in each area of the track team. Distance, hurdlers, and throwers benefited from tough competition coming from our rivals, Mt. Carmel and Vista. As Samantha Brown stated, f'Our goal is to win CIF? but this could not be accomplished without the many hours, days, and even non-school weeks practicing until many of the athletes felt that they would collapse. Kim Vidal felt that, Many's the time when I thought I couldn't make it but when we get all psyched up, the whole team that is, we are able to win. And in the end, Poway did come out winners. Dawn Gigstad and Tara Barnhart race in the mile to achieve their full I potential' Jill Anzalone hands off to Yvonne Hose in the 440-relay. 290 Girls Vorsity Trock Kathy Grasburger, Beth Young, Sam Brown, and Kirby Seale fight to get out of the pack. L... . v' 'Yi '- 'm'aL f1f'f 1-eiilf' wr Y'-llw'fQ 'tl WW' .. Y F.: 2 .3 Qam... . 2272? J S' 2t'zS'l 'Li.7 .J . . .. . ff gt wg f,-- . ,. ,V --,, . I , . ,,,. f ,..3-3..,..., ,,k3,.,..,,.,,.., ,.V, ,,3Vf....,,.,,,,..,.,,,,.V7..?..,.,,k,.H,....b, y rio I L. ' 1 V' g , , Ayvggy ,,,h.h zzglll :LiL, ' f Y ht ! if '-f' ' ' f M . g ,fig .M GBWAY '12f'f K Qyjhf . MMV? V 91 H V iff .. gf P m'l'lTP- Q' T ' '29 34-J 3.4 ,., J llmfl rims V H A if N5 g M, - . ' ' - V M' V ,Q jf Xllffff J' ZZTSTANS iTlT.15,N5i Y. Hose, C. Kurras, K. Vidal. J. Brawner. K. Seale, T. Davis. B. Young, D. Gigstad, J. Anzalone, J. Wolski, C. Beers. T. Barnhart. K. Dill. C. Gelwix. S. Brown. tnot pic - P. Smith, L. Appelj VIP Christy Kurras and Cindy Beers are both sophomores. They have con- sistently placed high in Poway's Girls Varsity dual meets. The past year Christy broke the school record for the high jump by leaping 5 ft. 7 in. Cindy, as well placed third in shot- put for the Poway High honor roll. She also threw the discus lll ft. They both hope to continue this success in future years at Poway High School. Due to their willingness to guide and encourage other teammates, Christy Kurras and Cindy Beers hope to continue this success in future years at Poway High School. Girls Vorsify Track 291 TRACK Encouraging thers by Gretchen Beck The spring sun beat down lightly as the Freshman boy sprinted down Titan Way. A red truck pulled up next to him, and a cheery voice said, nHey, you should come out for the Freshman Track Team this year. Words such as these helped encour- age the Freshmen Boys. The coaches not only tried to recruit players but also sup- ported the athletes to the utmost. It's great to be a part of such a great track team that has such talented, patient and understand- ing coaches, explained Dart Magana. The Varsity players also helped reinforce the Freshmen to perform to their best abili- ty. No matter what event the Freshmen seemed to be competing in, there was al- ways some upperclassmen cheering them on. Many of the Freshman boys felt that this support made them want to try their hardest. And, most of the time, they suc- ceeded. Toby Shearer concluded with, 'gThe Varsity, as well as the coaches and fans influence, was great and was a major part of our success this past yearf, Chad Culpepper and Nat Hauser practice polevault- ing. 292 JV ond Frosh Trock The night before Mt. Sac one could find nearly all the boys from the Junior Varsity Track Team huddled over huge bowls of pasta. The carbohydrates helped prepare the bodies of the athletes for the upcoming meet, and the parties themselves helped psyche the team up emotionally. These gatherings really help bring the team to- gether, in a way in which everyone seems very supportive. stated Erik Pearson. This support came through when the boys could see that they were improving, whether it was by times that dropped several seconds, jumps that would glide a few inches higher, or throw- ing farther. And when the team as a whole felt successful, personal satisfaction as well played a major part in the athlete's lives. Jeff Augustyn stated, This year the Boys Junior Varsity Team was a success, due to the tremendous amount of encouragement that was given and received by all members. . .. .. ...,.-f,..,,.,.,.,V.wfW R. Davis, S. Sangrey, K. Hatoum, T. Matteucci, D. Linn G Lemarr C Simon M1 Opel S Cl Malloy,A.Breckenridge,J,Luna,J.Tennant,S.Ste- R 'vlichen S Finn R Johnston J Sablan C x. vens. R. Wood. T. Payne. S. Simms, R. Hartleg, J. pepper l Jones Augustyn, M. Zendt, E. Pearson. O. Alenassar, J. Jason Tennant takes the lend. is 'W 'E 12 A .- if its iff- hz. iflJ.Q'5f M... f' .rf-LX-:gel-,-Q sw 15.2 KE . T 'K 1 w 'iff J'Z-files? w9e'512'e.S,fiui'fsb.l2s rax't2Ss'vsuf3s Mike Opel grits his teeth as he paces himself for that lust mil C. at Y Q., , 'J i if if .W Y .ll P' 5 V qw., TM P '1 it ifm i I NL ty , U ,i . , V V I ,,,, ,i,, AL' 8 ,. . A Firmly grasping the twelve-foot pole John Black- burn prepures for his next jump :is thoughts oi' uc- complishment und success run rampant in his mind. And theyre off. Tony Nlatteucci and Lunar Ba- lanza prepare to beat Nlt. Carmel. C.Broek.D.Mt1gum1.J.C.Rutherford.M,Bovd. Shearer. B. Terry. B. Hamilton. J. Brown. P. R. Boyer. B. Witmondt. K. Wrenn. Nfl. Kenn. M. Morris. S. Coulter. B, Donovan. S. Derby Burg. Shewiike. J. Luna. C. Russel. T. JV ond Frosh Track 293 I K Pole-Vaulter Ricky Legaspi was born to flyf' Sus- Titans ustle at Home by Noel Mellon As the sharp crack of the refereels gun struck the warm spring air, Titans and their opponents flew out of the starting blocks and hurled their bodies around the track. As the smoke cleared and the athletes could be seen coming around the last stretch, one certain sprinter could be seen giving the race their all. That athlete was a Titan, and he exemplified the efforts of all the boys on Varsity. Natural ability pulled our Varsity ,W Track team into top league rankings f ,V l' ' this year. Although we lost many , seniors, commented Jerry Ash- 7 worth and Doug Schwenke, ' 'fwe came backjust as strong g . . fgg, .swf f.-, 11, .4-wfm.-...f '.-f -W'-,ff-1 fr... ,,-, . i f,.f H- cf. -f-- .wwf-tw.qwsytwwaqmmvpwfwmwaw+'. as before. Eddie Paz added, Our team was young, so welll have much chance to im- prove ourselves. And a great future they will have, with the strong friendships that developed throughout the season. We were all a big family, out to have a good time and defend our CIF title,', explained Ricky Legaspi. Unfortunately, our new famed all- weather track, due to repairs, wasn't available for team use. But James Labrador proudly stated, 'fAl- though we didn't have a track at the beginning of the season, our team has done exceptionally T W well!', Maas, Mt' Cafmel ..... Mustang Relays Vista Pasadena Games Prelims San Dieguito No fity Championships , Titan Festival Prelims. Fallbrook tt Section Finals CalrfornrgfiStatefffiyleet ,,,,,, . lnvgitiaitiioiiail' A pended fourteen feet rn the air, he gracefully glide: over the bar. 'ighaigh Jerry Ashworth begins to take the lead over Mt. Carmel in the 400 meter dash. Lance McGrath curls his body in the high jump and misses the bar by inches. 294 Boys Varsity Track if Sidaron Wilson thrusts his body towards the sand pit striving for a high long jump score. VIP Because track is such a large sport with so many different events, cap- tains were difficult to pick. However, two guys, Lance McGrath and Bryon Devore, were inspirational team lead- ers. Bryon, a cross country runner, helped the team with many points in the distance races. He is ranked num- ber one in CIF and is second in the league. With Lance's high jump ability, he is ranked second in CIF and tenth in the state. Both team members set a great ex- ample for others to follow. Their hard work paid off. kwa 38535 .. ......a.f.N..-.mm Bottom Row:D.Schwenke,J. Musgrove,J.Archer,J.Barrie,J. Haines, D. Cortez, DeVore, L. McGrath, T. Brennon, P. Wittenburg. Last Row: B. Aronson, C E. Paz. A. Diaz. 2nd row: S. Pomiak, M. Tanico, A. Meadows, J. Labrador, J. Domville, B. Roth, B. Santos, K. Arthur, M. Miller. Ashworth, M. Faust, R. Fisher. 3rd row: J. Schmurer, S. Cardozo, S. Nouriani, B. Boys Varsity Trock 295 ateezlafgava--nsx:11 SWIMMING ' A StI'OkC Above thi? REST Iiffif.'1'j'.ZS dNp'aySh'Sd'SguSlM'COpp0S'ng by Molly Smith We overcame injuries and performed much stronger than the previous year,' commented Keith Hanson. With practices nearly every morning or afternoon the Varsity Boys Swimming team definitely dedicated themselves to their conditioning in the pool. Rigor- ous practices developed neces- sary endurance for a suc- cessful season. Pre- paring for their meets required a constant effort from everyone. Injuries affected various players, however the team pulled through and competed excellently. The guidance of team captain Ray Under- burg and spirit of athlete Mike Jacoway encouraged the team to unite and perform to the best of their ability. Shaded slightly by the Girls Varsity last year, they crushed their previous stigma and produced a fine name for themselves. According to Mike Steffans it was great exercise to swim everyday and stay in shape. He kidded, 6'Besides, l liked to wear the speedo! Mike Jacoway can not explain his excellence. 296 Vorsify Boys Swimming Nylec, M. Jacoway, M. Napierala, K. Hansen, B M Ireichler R C,onantB Row S Olsen B Cruden Huey, D. Hilbig, B. Jacobson, M. Row: T. Stephens T Ogi D Watts C Proco io R Underbur C. Roedell, S. Ostrom, M. Steffens, K. Hoffer, B A Captain Ray Underburg perfects his butterfly technique. I University San Dxeguito wa' f Greg Rogers sneaks a glance at the trailing opponent. Santa Fallbrwk I Mission Viejo' Invitational V, Torrey Pines Orange Glens ' 'lt '1 CAPTAIN athletes, I would love to have been one, but I am not bitter that I was not. I simply tried to inspire others and be the best athlete my body will allow without sacrificing time necessary for the furtherment of academics, friends, or family, commented Cap- - tain Ray Underburg. Vorsity Boys Swimming 297 We had some truly exceptional I SWIMMI G Setting The Pace by Danielle Pagnini Water churning and splashing were the sounds that announced another swim meet. This year our Girls Varsity Swim team got off to a smashing start. As Shannon Griffin stated, Even though we all compete indi- vidually, we stay together as a team and cheer everyone on. This year's team con- sisted of returners and added two fresh- men to carry on the winning tradition. The team was stronger than ever. Sarie McFar- land said, 'There was a lot of depth to the team which adds strength in competition? With confident attitudes like these the girls had no problem de fending their CIF title from last year. Sarah Massengill noted that, Sure, we complain about the long hours spent on practicing before meets, but without the practices we wouldnit be as good as we are today. Beth Engstrom summed it up with, We're full of spirit! The Girlis Varsity Swim Team can proudly say that they have only lost one meet in the past two years. fr... . .. .i.... . iii ....i .t.. 'San Dieguito f ' Santa Monica Fallbrook i Mission Viejo Invitational Torrey Pines Orange Glen 298 Varsity Girls Swimming April Thiele swims her way to a victory. Top - A. Thiele, S. Forkenbrock, M. Kuhn, K. Martin, S. LeCours, N. Eichorn, E. Swanson, Mid f Dawson, J. Phillips, C. Hoover, S. Brockmoller, E. Broughton, N. McCool, S. Massengill, Front- A. Simms Cordrey, C. Geldard, W. Hrdlicka, M. Dodds Cnot pictured S. Griffen, M. Housand, S. McFarland, Engstromi Swimmers practice vertical kicks to strengthen their legs. Inga Keithly butterflies towards the finish line. CAPTAIN ' :QV ,:.t Eli . ,gf-W gtgsaw -3,3-, , i-13, -f 4 , H V , Carrie Geldard paces herself to her outer limits. Swanson. She wanted to see more team. She stated that, Now I am not only thinking of me, I am thinking about the whole team. Her personal goal this year was to win CIF. Vorsity Girls Swimming 299 This year's swim captain was Erika I equality between the boys and girls I SWIMMING ' applng The Opposition .. by Andrea Hayek Bang!,' They're off. Every muscle pumped in harmony in order to beat the opponentis time by tenths of a second. Such was the precision necessary to be successful in swimming. It was this goal that the JV Swimmers worked at as they practiced five days a week. The most exciting aspect, as explained by Vanessa Owens was, The challenge of working to improve yourself. The interest in the sport was best ex- pressed, by the considerable size of the team, 65 people. For those who won- der why people would put up with green 'gchlorinizedw hair and Hprune-liken skin they can be sure itis not To get a Speedo tan linef, joked Nancy Noel. As the swimmers nervously stood on the block waiting to take the plunge, they knew they had the support of the team. They stood behind each other, but also agreed that Coach McCoy's enthusiasm was essential: The team wouldn't be the same without herf' water while doing the backstroke. However, the ultimate success of the team was depen.der1t,.Qn their attitude and effort. Andy Meyers catches his breath after exerting himself doing the breast stroke. 300 Boys Er Girls JV Swimming K. Jackson, D. Rogers, N. Noel, D. Niedzielak, S. Pattison, M. Sauer, K. Cafagna, R. Morales, B. Cru- den, V. Murphy, K. Wahlmeier, H. Killebrew, L. Tomlinson, D. Hoover, E. Finegold, E. Lovelady, J. Lukenbill, A. Meyers, H. Yum, S. Shunkwiler, C. lmboden, A. Falconer, S. Henry, S. Vidal, R. Marlow, S. Koenig, S. Yum, C. Roedell, L. Haney, S R. Prescott, J. Ogi, B. Groff, B. Hayne, K. Martin, Carr, L. Thompson, K. Mickey, M. Chacon, M. kin, S, Murphy, K. Thompson, J. Lyles, S. Antonio, Snay, H. Clifton, G. Cook Brett Cruden gasps for breath as he realizes how rnueh ofthe length remains. Rose Lachance relaxes before launching into frees- tyle. K --'LL f we we ,..isst.1sggg1g L' eizzii WWQQT -stisiifiv' Q e 1-e rrr , , or i or ggpg is sss r , rsrrr,rr ' rr.. , rrr rs s rrs. r,rrs V .M ssrs is Q li ,tts ' . We is zo' Y . - rj 'wmgm i Q51 'ssiif-.of :N 1. ,filiilssfxii ff-- ' ' Vgg5,-zujggjgffijgfgyWe- ' ,jggslx In - - ' Mark Sauer hopes nobody notices he's on the lane line Swimmers simultaneously spring from the block in order to get the winning edge. 215 he Caiches hl5 breath- Boys fr Girls JV Swimming 801 H5 DIVI G' 'T' ' aking the lunge by Sandy Berndsen uDiving is cooler than any- thingf' stated Mike Har- ding. This was evident as the many divers found it to be exciting and fun. The super strong strength of a diver showed as he stood on the end of the board with a look of concentration and the pursuit of ex- cellence on his face. As Greg Stampfli stat- ed, 4'The anxiety received through spinning and twisting is thrilling. Having a fairly young team this year, the divers hoped to improve and prepare their skills for CIF and League. Their coach, Lisa Smedly, did a terrific job of helping them do just that, improve. She also com- mented that, 6'The team has a lot of poten- tial and they are learning fast. A diver knew of that improvement when they had ripped one of his harder dives. The secret to the success was perfection and they felt a sense of accomplishment when they stood at the end of a meet, holding a trophy, knowing that they were truly winners. an , . Vgp, A G. Stampfli, M. Harding, W. Hrdlicka, J. Carr, K. Heald, T. Christenson, K. Martin, Coach L. Smedley, J Gale, D. Rangel, A. Gunther, J. Tyson, K. Cafagna, S. Pattison, D. Dodd. Kevin Cafagna anticipates the perfect back dive. 302 Diving The ultimate high, Tracy Christenson, looks down at the water in hopes for a perfect landing. sour ' ' CC ' 99 Swin gin g for Varsit Champ S Prendergast M Uyeda C Long J Wraith R Rethmeler M Armstrong D Pyle M Secor K by Jeffrey K, Stahlhut Varsity, that is the goal for determined JV golfers stated Doug Orvis. This goal is not an easy one but for the JV and Fresh- man golf teams it is what motivated them to play their best. This is the main reason for the success of the team. It is so competitive to make the teamg our program has become the strongest golf program in San Diego. Led by outstanding plays from sopho- mores Sean Prendergast and Matt Uyeda this year's team dominated its competition. The Freshman team improved immensely and their hard work really paid off. They were led by James Wraith who also put in time on the JV and Varsity teams. One could easily spot the JV team hard at work at Oaks North Golf Course. Whether it was practicing putting on the crowded putting green or spending sev- enty-five cents a basket on the driving range, the hard work put in by the JV and Freshman teams is sure paid off in the future for the Varsity. And that once seemingly impossible goal could become a reali- David Hammond makes a smooth follow through Tyler bad luck Monroe finds himself in a tough situation JV Golf 303 GO L I Keith Sbarbaro practices his All-American putting technique. inning at the Mental Game by Jeffrey K. Stahlhut When asked what makes a good golfer the response from every player on the Var- sity Golf Team stated, ggThe mental gamef' Maybe that is the reason for the success of Poway's golf team. Along with excellent playing the team received superb coaching. f'Coach Miller really helped us on the men- tal game,', stated team Captain Lance Sey- mour. By outthinking their opponents, the team really played above par and finished great. Even though this yearas team was youn- ger than the teams in the past, they lived up to their expectations by working hard and meeting the challenge. Of course it also helped to have an All-American Golferf, Kieth Sbarbaro. They also received excellent play from Dennison and returning starters Kurt and Scott Humphrey. Being a young team does have its advan tages, for instance, next year's team is sure to be in the tops among the County with future stars like Freshman James Wraith leading the way. The game of gold is not all fun and games though, 'fsometimes it is really frustrat- ing,', stated Kurt Liss. And the main reason Scott Humphrey finesses the ball towards the hole. for the frustration according to Lance is the f'inconsistency of the game. If the future teams can beat the inconsistency the way this year's team did, the future for Poway high golf looks just as good as the past. 304 Vorsity Golf ASU S. Humphrey, R. Dennison, K. Liss, L. Seymore, K. Sbarbaro, A. Trepeyk, S. Randall, Coach Miller f Susan Pankau demonstrates girls can do it just as well as guys. s me , 1--1, an gg t p Q p Y i Q' ' in 'ii if , :.. K ii. i .'k- K - if if sss sss' i' Q as et' s'ss e sssss sss sssssss t t s, I J' 'pt' 00 ,5 Q r '11 NAFPNJS- S lames Wraith chips from a tough lie, while Robert Dennison Putts in time on the putting green. ' :',, 4 e,,,s1t 'ffj 5 t i , 'e owl eeiisi at it t at J ,. Qt t sw-r a if , g p i gss, V,,.,H ? 1 l. ,pm L'f'4 'ajg,.A,k,iQ,,. nk V45 Qu: ff r is ' 'Q . me Leis' , V v .Z'Zz.?AZ1Zif11Zf2Z?.ZZ'.lFvKAWT7f7Q'7'L7Ml'L mm'fK-Z'-w1'QL'Z6vZ97.,mw34bfm:w.,,mf,,l. e H, ,, ent. V if 'if i e tw, ..,,, tr. , .els-s1:i2t?'S cfs?-llfflfaexf a:f 2'1 w:sLf- 54. in 45: K - ZF' ,... A i 5' , , . t eff , . .t , 'S t 'a t t 'K A-ff srsfe - H' ,, 3- 'S-33-',,g X! any ., 'N' w?'rl1b veg.: Q Captain p Lance Seymour is a three-time let- terman for the Golf Team. On the team Lance has been a CIF finalist twice and has been named to the All- - Palomar league team. He has given the team exceptional leadership both on and off the course. I 1 1 1 1 H Varsity Golf 305 GYMNASTICS ... ,,ay umbling Towards Victories by Molly Smith Strong with determination, the Titan gymnast sprinted steadily toward the vault, flinging herself into the air. She completed a perfect front flip and confidently landed with a proud smile. Miss Minius encouraged everyone to try their best and improve in each new prac- tice. commented Christina Collins. HI ad- mire her dedication. Inspired by the guidance of their coach, the gymnastics team excelled in each of their given specialties. They needed a fo- cused eye to compete on the balance beam, and the courage to spring offofa vault. The strength to perform on the parallel bars and dynamic technique during floor exercises was required for ultimate performance. They always managed to express tremen- dous physical skill. Competing proud- ly in their meets, they defeated other schools in their league. During daily practices, each team member guided one another with their routines. They participated in a conditioning pro- gram which consisted of stretching, lift- ing weights, and practicing gymnastic ma- neuvers. lnspired by friendship, they con- stantly improved and achieved tremendous success. Pride swept the season. Tina Neeley stretches in preparation for an upcoming meet. 306 Vorsity ond JV Gymnastics 4...-L. Opponents Vista Mt. Carmel Ramtlna Rancho Buen San Dieguito Oceanside ElgjiCgi1ri1no a vista ESW TQ1 i iiiii i iiiiii l Top row: K. Karvellas. C. Collins. Coach Minius. R. Fritchman M. Row: N. Burwcll. ll. Pollard. T. Neeley. Marianne Shephard strikes a strong R. Stuflick Front Row: C. Gilliam -an., A handstand 1? VM-f '. Pop Row: N. Clinton, M. Christensen. J. Gonzales, VI. bcrg. M. Shcphcrd Bottom Rowz C. Murray. T. Whit- Btandly. C. Shillato. .l. Coats. Nl. Row: C. Furstcn- ing. Nl. Webb CAPTAI S A ' , ., .. ,, . .. mwfsfww i 'i The gymnastics team was led by Chris Gillium, Tcri Dimkoff, and Anne Gunther. Vorsify ond JV Gymnastics 307 l hermit We H l i li , its l Nl l i ill .u,L1nlll,ll,ni11f, ,,,Y,,,,,,,, ji ,,,,Y,,,,,Y,,,Y,,,,,,Y,,4 il-WS .Y,,,,,,,,, WW, , l ttttt K M ts-ttivxf 'lc as I ,,,, 1- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 5 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Y l ' ' l l l 5 l li Knowledge is a treasure that accompanies you wherever you go, stat- ed Mr. Parker. 308 Faculty Out of Text As the new year rolled in the teachers pa- tiently awaited the new students and new challenges. lt is on the shoulders of the stu- dents to learn, stated Mrs. Fulwiler. An in- crease in population has encouraged the teachers to find new techniques and ideas to get the students motivated to learn. I have twenty-one students in one class and they ask a slew of questions, explained Mr. Hall. Many of the teachers have stressed partici- pation by the students in the classroom. My teachers have strived to inspire the students to express their opinions in class, stated Joann Schlecht. The extremely positive atti- tude of the teachers greatly influenced the students which brought forth their best ef- forts and allowed them to participate in a positive way. .,.53s-.-- -ui 6 Madame Guild Julie Rogelstacl Captain Torretto leCtureS OH the listens intently to says Listen Subjunfltive Mr. Salzman. mate! to Jeff tense. Paschall. Foculry 309 Striving or The To Administration by Danielle Pagnini As the lunch bell rang, five figures im- mersed from the front office. These five peo- ple are the people that make up our adminis- tration. The administration was here to serve and protect individuals such as teachers and stu- dents. We had five such people. The Princi- pal, Dr. Hughes was our representative to the PTSAQ he also supervised the ASB direc- tor. He also looked after our redevelopment foundation. Dean Killon controlled our mas- ter schedule and our budget. Also he led a departmental liaison in Industrial Arts and the P.E. Department. Chris Fergus super- vised guidance and counseling, was in charge of registration, and worked the college and scholarship area. Jerry Leininger did security for all school activities, any discipline refer- rals and all permits were done through him. Scott Fisher worked with advanced place- ment programs, staff development, and cur- riculum development. Through these people our school was able to run effectively and efficiently. They were in charge of everything from chair adminis- trative to the board to teacher evaluations. Although each person was assigned specific duties, they all worked together as a group. As one student noted, Although I donft real- ly know our administration, I do know that they do a lot for our student body. These five people together made a strong system. Working together they are able to get a lot of tough work accomplished in a short period of time. Dean Killion strolls with the trash can. 310 Administration Counselors by Sandy Berndsen f'For new students, the counselors have done a tremendous job in helping them plan for the future, remarked Katie Salo. This year the counselors have strived to be the best. With help from two new IBM com- puters, students could work on career and college choices by just pushing a few keys. The counselors had their hands full with col- lege nights and representatives. I'm really amazed at how the administration has dealt with the population problem at Poway I-Iigh. Even though we have a lot of students, the counselors have still done an excellent job with college representatives who bring their college campuses with them so I can see what college life is really like, stated Lisa Co- tugno. The counselors were also enthused about the peer counselors. Cathy Moran ex- claimed, 'iThe peer counselors are awe- someli' They were an extra asset because they took part of the stress off the regular counselors. A hope for new computers with terminals in their offices would also give the counselors extra time to help students. Using these additions to the counseling office, such as the peer counselers, worked to meet the needs of the students. D. Killion, J. Leininger, C Fergus D Hughes S Fisher Mrs. Fergus and Mr. Hughes make a most unusual find, an uncrowdecl corner, D. Boulware, C. Moran, W. Bailey, D. Easter, S. Arneson, M. Kearns fs. John Deavers works diligently. Mrs, Easter works patiently with Billy Wraith. Counselors 31 1 C. Plarski, L. Pennington, N. Allen, B. Young, V. John- son Bonnie Coston smiles happily at the camera. A happy cafeteria worker prepares cookies for hungry students. 312 Office Stoff 13 Vik Sgr.. mn, .-.-, rr.. tx Q-1 is ftgtg fi I X 'X , Nei X rf -1w1, e1-- ....---L ,-- WS we X, Q we B. Nobriga, A. Wills, C. Risner, W, Kaylor W l Control ing Me System by Danielle Pagnini You saw them everyday whether roaming the halls of Poway High asking students for hall passes or patroling the traffic on Titan Way. They were there. Yes, they were our Campus Supervisors. They kept a broad overview of what was happening everyday on campus by their walkie talkies. This new addition was added in an attempt to keep the students in line. These were just one example of some of the people who kept our school running properly. Along with Campus Supervisors, we had assistants to help out teachers. Not only did they help the teachers but they also were able to help students when needed. Some students found them very helpful and were very grateful when they were there. With all of these wonderful people, we also have our secretaries. Our secretaries an- swered phones and typed, but they also dealt with students and their problems all day long. With all of this work to do, one could say it was true dedication that kept these people going. Their time, effort, and work certainly paid off. As Jane Hancock stated, I have seen a lot change, and it's all for the better. Say Cheesefi smiled the cafeteria workers. Mrs Nobriga steadily works on the library cards. Assistants 313 Criticdl flrinkin by Sandy Berndsen I feel that the history teachers have put forth the best effort to teach us, the students, about our American heritage, stated Gar- rette Cook. The Social Science department this year has definitely showed elite qualities. These teachers are always confident in their classes and have much enthusiasm about their subjects. The dedication to their stu- dents has shown up this year in incorporating the historical facts to develop writing skills. As Mr. Peterson, the department chairman, stated, Social Science is the best for combin- ing the writing skills of English with the sub- ject matter of History, Civics, Economics, and Psychology. Also our area develops criti- cal thinking skills for citizen awareness. Our teachers are the best for applying concrete information by using all learning skills. The teachers felt that the students retain more through writing. Yes, the student did have to learn the facts, but they didn't have to memo- rize them out of the book. Even though the students learned more, the teachers had to do twice the work due to the fact that the classes have increased in size. Since educa- tion depends on discussion, students need to participate in the classroom. If the classroom is overfilled, this cannot be accomplished, but in the long run students did learn to write, make their grade, and become educated. D. Neff, E. Baker, N. Bob, M. Fulwiler, C. Brunje, D. G Bresniker, I... Bernstein, D, Schaitel, T. Middleton. 314 Faculty Sociol Science Whose paper is this? asks Mr. Bresniker. V V --ff-....,,. ., , VIZZ ,,,,. , i . off, R. Hall, G. Peterson, G. Stempson, J. Bell, N. Saner, J. Lisa Palmer shows Mrs. Brunje her homework. Ms. Bob smiles as she lectures to the class about the Revolution. l Mike Bunch listens to Mr. Peterson as he tells the class what to read in Newsweek. 'Q gf. .. V V .' gt - : -In . 535' ' i ' Q ' 1 ir ---.. --.. ,,.. i,ik v - st -.i,,:,. . w.N..,.. ' 1 Mrs. Bernstein smiles as Gabe Morris clozes during a discussion. I Sociol Science Foculfy 315 In piring Mind by Sandy Berndsen Writing is a personal way in which we get to know our students, stated Ms. Heath. In the beginning it is hard for a student to want to write, but with a teacher's hard work and enthusiasm a student can learn to love writ- ing. As Helena Cushnie stated, I was glad to have some teachers that understood the pressures that most students were put through. The English department, being the largest with 23 members, brought forth the best collection of spirit, ideas, and motivation this year. The teachers taught the students to express themselves which made English fun. It is no wonder that this was possible when every holiday and birthday was celebrated with a party. This brought forth a group that works closely together and coordinates their teachings. For example, many of the teach- ers taught poetry at the beginning of the year because they felt it was one of the most im- portant parts of English. The classes were also encouraged to participate in the literary magazine which is put together by interested students and teachers. Senior Von Wiederrich stated, I really have enjoyed the fine literature that I have studied over the past year in English. K'That homework has got to be done, says Mrs. Mar shall. 316 Faculty English Ms. Heath speaks to Mr. Franzen about coordinating textbooks. Ei 5. E .si 5 E. i 5 E Using the front of the SD. Union, D. Harris points out the lead article to his students. Ps, wif R. Ghafur, G. Franzen, D. Wymbs, J. Manos, D. Roy, T. March, M. Templer, M. Pyle, J. Salzman, V. Marshall, M. Heath, G. Bradshaw, G. Shimke, E. Webb, F. Barone, B. Deluca, R. Tilles, B. Hawkins, M. Ball, J. Dabbs, S. Kearns, A. Kunert. l tj A' AP 2 ,,,' I ' K A uf '-..'.-gagyfj - '29-ff . ,, Q ga yn m v,,, H iv .....' ,,,.,..W' 1,1 Y 5? V, li A ,, ,. VMIM., ,...,,,,.. H D V ' ' , ' ,,,. ...sw--M I 15 ' 'd l l-+ wif'-'i' Amana , D . .4 l f li, . 1 . I if 1 Mr. March advises Aine Achberger on what a true paragraph should be like. Wait a minute you forgot line 26, stated Mr. Kunert. English Faculty 317 Ms. Carson tries a new teaching technique by squirting water l ' By Numbers by Danielle Pagnini Be careful if you fall asleep in Mrs. Liska's classroom - you might just get squirted with water as students in her fifth-period class- room revealed. One teacher, Miss Carson, in the spirit of the holidays, decorated her class- room with tinsel. She did this in the shape of a cosine curve to make her students more inter- ested in learning. Math is a requirement for two years, but most students continued with it through their junior and senior year. Mr. Kolezar comment- ed that his students in generalare displaying very good work ethics while realizing math can be fun. Math like any other subject can be a re- warding one. Molly Smith stated that math is like a puzzle, you need all the pieces for the puzzle and the teachers put the pieces to- gether for you. The quality of teaching in the Math De- partment is expressed through Mr. Fosteris view by stating, Over-all Poway High has had the most competent math teachers in San Diegof' Through a combined mixture of creative teaching as shown to us by Mrs. Liska and Miss Carson, students are understanding math. They are even enjoying it. Marianne Sharp commented, Although math is diffi- cult, it is preparing me for future college classes in general. So always remember that math can be very rewarding in the end. WP' I. to R D. Walker, M, Gibby, S. Parker, B. Franklin, B. McKay, D. Davis, N. Weiss, B. Elrod, M, Liska D. Liska, A. Wilson, P. Gripkey, L. Foster, A. Turpin, K. Koelzer, B. Clark, I.. Carson Mr, Weiss explains to Brian Snider that calculus is actually not hazardous to your health 318 Moth Faculty Mr. Casciato explains quadratic equations to Sidaron Wilson. -ui. J E 'liss Wilson in the Christmas spirit teaches all good boys and girls how to add up holiday shopping bills. Mr. McKay gives Cameron Herindon individual help. Qi -,--' A Moth Foculty 319 .fweatin It 0ut The sound of feet pounding on the ground was a familiar sound you would hear if you were walking into the P.E. department. This year the P.E. classes as well as our athletic teams were running on Poway's new all- weather track. As volleyball player Steph- anie Feaster commented, The track makes it much easier to run on and it increases your speed. By now you may be asking yourself what does all-weather mean? As Coach Embrey stated, The track is usable in any weather conditions such as rain. This will definitely be more convenient for all of the P.E. classes. To some the track looked more appealing and hopefully would encourage running. As student Dominque Koch exclaimed, It's awesome! Besides the use of this good facility, the P.E. department offered a wide variety of sports which could interest anyone. The Freshmen were involved with everything from swimming to soccer and the upperclass- men also participated in a wide range of sport activities. As Eddie Cornblum commented, 'gP.E. is a experience of a life time. But some students do take P.E. as an important activity. Some students feel that it was good to have P.E. as a part of their daily schedule. The students were able to learn their strengths and abilities through individual and team sports. Even though P.E. was a requirement for two years, some students continue on with it. They enjoyed the challenge and physical re- quirements it possessed Stephanie Toumi commented by saying, It's good exercise and helps keep you in shape. As the P.E. dept. expanded and changed, it became stronger in every aspect. Mr. Saner sums it up by saying, Poway High is constantly improving in all aspects. Leslie Sharp listens intently to Coach Trousdale. Q it 1 . Af P ' X X Water Polo players listen to Coach Miller as he explains rules. 320 Faculty P.E. The joking of Scott Fisher and Jason Jones doesn't interrupt Coach Reis intently thinking on the game. top to bottom Wayne Branstetter, Jay Trousdale, Evi Yarnell, Ne- ville Saner, Mark Embrey, Mark Miller, Doug Wealch, Mary Coo- per, Lisa Reis ,,,,3Z-Li' 3 :Af Coach Miller advises students to float. Coach Saner gives a lecture on the fundamentals of running. ...L P.E. Faculty 321 Matt Mace ancl Jim Dunker ask Mr. Champion about their Physics lab. Clay Tumagg looks away at the horrid sight of an amoeba Eire MMM! Students dutifully check their papers as Mr. David reads the answers. Shawn Thompson, Heather Thornton, and Brady Richards ask Mr. Campbell about W sea life. 322 Foculty Science fW'f'W'a! Ms. Lessard watches as Dawn Holmberg and Toni Palmer drug their bugs. Science Get 64 b by Sandy Berndsen Test tubes boiled and students worked vi- gorously to get that lab done by the end of class, Such was the scene on a typical day in a science class. This year, out of 2900 stu- dents at Poway High, 2200 took a science class. The major excitement of the year was a laser disk forthe department which provided instantaneous visual pictures of things such as cell parts and paramecium. This was bought by a grant which was written by mem- bers of the department. Jill Pineault stated, 'll am glad that computers were used more in the classroom this year, so we learned more about microscopic life. Some classes even had unusual events which encouraged learn- ing and participation. As Rob Noel explained one of his AP Biology labs by saying, We cooked eggs with nitric acid, so now we can take ROP restaurant. Shaun Storm re- marked, ln my Oceanography class, we watched a movie about surfing called The Endless Summer, which was really fun. Mr. Mello summed up this yearis students by commenting, The students at Poway High are the neatest to work with because of their upbeat positive attitudes and their will- ingness to participate in the classroom. .,,, ,..,,. . . J' ' - ' . Campbell, D. Jones, J. Flanagan, M. McMurray, B. Champion, L. Carson, D. Davis, Dimoff, M. Mello, T, Martin, M. Ovidar, S. Lessard, J. Behrhorst, S. Wagner. . , J. A Torretto Ms. Behrhorst shows her class where the heart is in a shark. Science Foculty 323 Marci Baker smirks as Madame Guild reads a lesson, 1 lf . Senora Breckenridge listens to Steve D'araches prob- lem. 324 Faculty Foreign Language Thomas Ridgaway waits for Senora Breckenridgels help. I.. Busch, Y. Greenberg, L, Guild, R. Martila, D. Browning, R. Easter, T. Warren, S. Breckenridge, R. Hubbard, J Rangel. n- Madame Browning tells the class about good study skills. gr - mr.. -. - I 3, .N naw ll l -tt.o1 lt'.s A Small Wo ld by Danielle Pagnini il-lolal, Guten Tag, and Bonjour are all common statements one might have heard around campus. Yes, these are the people that have taken a foreign language. There were many reasons why students took a foreign language class. A common re- ply might be for college but for others this was not true, as student Teresa Vodal com- mented, lt was a challenging course and one that pushed you to learn. She also noted that her teacher was very enthusiastic about teaching which made a difference to her. Presenting the language in such a way that was interesting could be a challenge. Teacher Mrs. Breckenridge noticed that teaching to a numerous number of students was challeng- ing but in the end very rewarding. Some students such as Kelly Weber and Sarie McFarland stated that they took a for- eign language possibly for future use in a career occupation. For some, their reasons for taking a foreign language were personal. ln taking a lan- guage, students learned about different cus- toms, lifestyles, and cuisine. There were many benefits to taking a for- eign language. For some it was the challenge of learning. For others it was for future career opportunities. Mr. Easter looks out the window thinking about the week-end. Mrs- Ra,-,gel holds up 3 verb Card in Spanish Class, Foreign Longuoge Foculfy 325 Teaching the Fact of life Health Eager students awaited the arrival of their teacher, for this wasnlt just any class, it was Health. Health consisted of many freshman trying to learn information concerning sex education and AIDS. Their high degree of intensity paid off in a quest for new knowl- edge. The health teachers tried to implement the students' education with the latest and most up to date knowledge, Mr. Nelson be- lieved, Motivation in students makes the teachers want to teachf, The students received an impact of knowl- edge as well. Noell McCool saw the Health class as being Hfun, enjoyable, and exciting to learn about the different aspects of health. Besides learning about physical problems, drug abuse, and CPR were studied. Within the subject of CPR a dummie named Annie was used to perform practice resuscitation sessions. This enabled the student to exper- ience a real-to-life situation. Health class gave students an opportunity to expand their knowledge. With the chang- ing information, students were well informed with the world. Susie Thorsfeldt felt, My health class has informed me of many differ- ent angles of lifef, Mr. Nelson says . . . 326 Foculty Heolfh Special Education Watch out students you may have high competition for a job. This year the Special Education students were able to take a class that helped the students work outside the classroom in the community at job sites dur- ing the school day. This provided excellent experience for the future. The students also performed plays for different holidays and sent the tapes to a producer. While in the classroom, they worked on subjects such as cooking and taking care of themselves in an apartment-type atmosphere. Another section of the department worked mainly on perfecting basic reading, writing, and math skills. Also, strategies for learning were taught. This helped students to be able to learn in the regular classroom, which was also reflected outside as well. Sean Heyenga stated, 'AI don't consider them as Special Ed. I react to them as l would anyone else. As Mrs. Smith stated, My students work super hard to achieve their goalsf, This year was beneficial to the students as well as the teachers in experiencing the qualities of life and working in the job world. E. Nelson, J. Dimoff, W Frederick and Annie Holly DBFTWYS 551495 MY- Hall to Check her WOW- R. Kirk. L. Hopkins. l.. Flora. D. Franzen. B. Palmer. M. Swanson, lvl. Phillips. P. Harris. E. Shieh, l. Billingsby. L. Harmon, M. Smith. Helly, you fum in a PROOF IT Cheri rnfli five following ',lPp2 Chad To lx Safe The senknce malrc5 S6032 Clurlr f1HCl,Nfdl af of Senlencf , , 5 i APM' fbi lfmx ! .Wk Aka- J 'X fs. sa E .ii ii?-1 X s-.22 2 l A Mr. Frederick is rendered speechless in the middle of sex-ed. They really print this stuff? wonders Mr. Palmer. Foculty Speciol Education 327 ledmillg llrvivdl 3' ills' Ei.i2i.fii:3i?.?.3:5.im Ci Consumer Education By Danielle Pagnini As you walked into a cooking classroom, some familiar sounds rang out, the banging of pots and pans, the clanking of plates being set and, of course, talking. Some people imagined a cooking class was easy or something you should try to learn because after all you might have to cook yourself. True - it was fun to learn but as student Valerie Hackett pointed out, Cooking teach- es you the basics for survival once you're on your own.', Because cooking classes were electives, a student showed a genuine interest in learning by signing up for one. Since students will be using their cooking abilities possibly for the rest of their lives, this was definitely an important class. Mrs. I-lotaling noted that during the past five years there has been an increase of about one-third more guys in her cooking classes. This showed that guys'l are willing to learn too. Some students pursued cooking even far- ther into ROP restaurant. Teacher Ann Gem- mill stated, l'They learn how to make current foods. This would help them once they were on their own and needed to cook for them- selves. They met seventh period Wednesday and Thursday and offered students a wide va- riety of foods from brownies to hamburgers. Other classes offered were Interior Design, Single Survival, and Clothing. A recent one added in the past year was Fashion Merchan- dising. All of these classes were prepared and represented in a way that would help students meet future living demands. Business No matter what you do you will have to use business in your life sometime,', stated Mr. Bill Rarity. Some students might ask themselves why take a business course. They might feel they don't need one or they don't have room in their schedule. But you might want to stop and think. As student Kim Moyer stated, Typing will definitely help me in the future if I decide to go maybe into a secretarial type of job. Typing enabled you to learn the keyboard which also helped you if you were interested in the computer. Students, Mark Pearce and Carl Boernecke took typing for this reason. Some students such as Jenny Lee took typing just because they enjoyed it. As teacher Sandra Childers commented, Typing is a good exper- ience. Business offered a variety of topics such as learning to balance a checkbook, how to be a careful consumer, and how to manage money. They also taught you other basic skills that are needed after high school. Along with business and typing Poway High offered com- puter classes. Since computers were the wave of the future, they would probably be here for awhile. Knowing more about how they worked and definitely how to use one would be more beneficial. As Karin Morrison stated, I hoped it would help me with my career goals in the future. Along with business, typing, and com- puters Accounting was offered. Accounting helped teach some basics skills such as how to deal with future finances. It also helped stu- dents manage their time. All of these courses would definitely better a student as well as prepare him for college. John Forsythe and Chris McClure are working to prepare lunches in the Titan Terrace. Stacy Thibault and Joe Byrne listen with anticipation. Hifi A -iflkwt .ST 5 e., . 1 f sg lfff - .L ,...,, 328 Foculty Consumer Ed sl? . 1 .AN 'ill- M. L to R Dorothy Mitchell, Bill Rarity, Vicki Wilson, Traci Barker-Ball, Bill Lekvold, Sandra Childers Aaron McKay and Chris Marsteller yawns as Mr. Lekvold tries to explain the more interesting points of business. 'EW 'Gi M - N , ' -A -f. Lim Env,-, -,f.i,,4i, , M- 1 A, ,JW Ln, top to bottom Ann Gemmill, Aletha Hotaling, Barbara Kimball, Sheryl Malone Foculfy Business C329 WW C, Walker, M, Zacariag, E. Reig, K, Carr, Doug Grosely and Brenda Rensfield watch Mr. Gardner. f ,ff , J- KA,,,,,.v'f'+ l Phil DePinto watches with interest. Chris Muckley looks dazed as Steve Reed concentrated. 330 Foculty Fine Arts ' i:VNu-wi... Mr. Hawkins lectures intently on safety. 6 eativity Sparks Works af A I Fine Arts by Sandy Berndsen The scent of the clay was overwhelming in the ceramics room. Strolling by the students, while working on their important projects, one could feel the intensity of their crafts- manship. Questioning their teacher, Mr. Carr about new and exciting things in ceramics this year and he replied, UNO, but ceramics are being used world wide for things such as the tiles in the Space Shuttlef' In Jewelry and Crafts classes a new sand- blasting machine was installed. This helped to smooth out the finishing touches. Next year crafts will be changed to be called De- sign and Mixed Media which shall also be rewritten to meet the visual and performing arts requirement. Larry Bouligny comment- ed about Jewelry by saying, If I had not taken Jewelry I would'nt have any to wear. Across the quad and over to H-1, one could notice the Artist of the Day' painting. This was a new edition to the art department which gets the paintings and painters no- ticed. Dacia Cooper remarked that, Art is a way of release both positive and negative. The Fine arts department this year, held both qualities of creativeness and participation to work productively with their hands. Industrial Arts by Danielle Pagnini As sparks fly off in different directions, you can hear metal being cut as well as the teach- er instructing the students. These are some sounds one might hear in any of Poway High's Industrial Art classes. In these classes students not only learn things mentally but also physically. With their hands they constructed and fixed things to the best of their ability. With the addition of computers in almost all of the classes stu- dents learned a more modern approach to such classes, which included auto shop, met- al, wood, and drafting. As Mr. Roybal com- mented, All of the Industrial Art classes are trying to move into the twentieth centuryf' Some students such as Steve Kerr took small engines to become more mechanically inclined. For others such as Keith Opstad who took drafting were more interested in a future occupation. But as Bruce Phillips sums it up, the best thing was that it was a break between academic classesf' In all of these Industrial Art classes you could see a sense of involvement. Whether through interest or just plain wanting to learn, these classes taught the basics for fur- ther development in the future. D. Wood, T. Roybal, R. Gardner, T. Holland, C. Hawkins. lNot pic - A. Sandersl I , iv-f Foculty Industrial Arts 381 Feelings of Achievement by Sandy Berndsen As most students assembled into regular education classes, other pupils were interest- ed in learning a more advanced skill. The Regional Occupational Program, commonly called ROP, provided students with a way of working and participating with others in a job-related atmosphere. ROP has helped me to get along with others in a new and satisfying way, stated Matthew Hall. Mrs. Gemmill also commented on ROP Restau- rant by saying, It is great on-the-job exper- ience which benefits the faculty as well as the students. Whether it was O period, during lunch, or after school, the students and teachers alike had to take out extra time for these classes. It was the extra effort that made the class more interesting and fun. This extra time for both the students and faculty gave them a feeling of a job well done. I enjoy repairing in ROP Building because it gives me a feeling of satisfaction, stated Rob Laf- ever. Accomplishing the various types of jobs also made students feel unique. Rick Micheri concluded by saying Being unique comes into play when you complete the course and enter into the many opportunities offered in these ROP fields. Mrs. Kimball explains how a preschooler sees a letter. Caught in the act Mr Hawkins asks for help I 332 Faculty ROP Mr. Holland attempts a fast getaway as Karim Hatoum begs for a ride. as-. if if Mrs. Malone lectures on selling techniques. 1' 21 A lll I' 4l 1i:3 qu., -1 4? fi Portraying her Betty Crocker techniques, Mrs. Gemmill gives Shawn Rauch a hand. Under the patient instruction of Dennis Wood, Danny Harinski gives shape to his metal project. ROP Foculty 833 if l OD YS SE Y'S 3rd ANNUAL LITERARY CO TEST First Place Strangers Watch the ones Who walk on by, Shapeless figures to cloud the sky, Marking time until they die, Kaleidoscope of strangers. So full of life and identity, In sadly suspended anonymity, Forever nameless to me they'll be An endless string of strangers. Textured faces blur my view, Near and far, old and new, Flashes of color give no clue, To the origin of strangers. The friendly offer an honest smile, Providing a glimpse of individual style, But the insight lasts for the shortest while, Till they return to the role of the stranger. Others dismiss with a curt nod, Cringing behind their flimsy facade, And then continue their lengthy trod, Down the path of the stranger. The rush of busy flow down the street, I 'll never meet, .Images yet incomplete, Forever existing as strangers. Amanda Morgan Sophomore iiiiiiiii WifsfsstrPlace-Teacher The Great Conductor Beforeiithe harp and the lyre before pipes and flutes Cymbal, timbrelf and ssrr ,rssst ssrss ssrr g sgyrg of st1,r,g s T g,ss,,s,, sy,,,,s,rr,sr,,,r,sr,,r, The Great Conductor spoke a Word and The Word became Music ssyy r y harmony of spheres Within other A -ltr -111,-n--r ' of an .1t..44,,,, T s-rs f ,iiir ff .rii thr014ghl trees 'iliii liil T illil echoes of life's tragedies Laughter deep in the throat the song of the beating heart. Frank Barone English Department Second Place Ode Till Death Do Us Part A dead rose Weeps under of grass. Tear-dropped blades Burdens lifted free as smoke in a singles bar floating about from lung to lung The penthouse on Central Park A jail cell with a toilet and no door The million-dollar will deceitfully forged. A fingerprint on the Windowpane Burdens lifted. The Jaguar X16 with leather seats A black and white offers sticky vinyl The beautiful scarlet rose garden with thorns A rock crushing party with a ball and chains. A dead rose Weeps under Tear-dropped blades of grass Burdens lifted The chocolate sprinkles atop the expresso A drop of arsenic in the bourbon Third Place The black sequin gown Changes A navy blue suit and holster Burdens lifted Yesterday We played store the pop of a cork and pretended to be grown-up A knock at the door but today we have our own jobs The diamond brooch and still put on the older act. A tarnished badge H The gold wedding band . it We used to have fun reading stories in our text A pair of silver handcuffs. making believe we were the main characters A dead rose laughs under tear-dropped blades but now we analyze novels of grass Without hinting a smile. Burdens regained Bound like a ball of string in a jail cell with a toilet Our pastime was jumping rope and no Door! and playing on the monkey bars now We go to parties Shawn Michael McCain and out to dance clubs Senior Boys were on our hate list and cooties were spreading rapidly but We've changed our opinions about males though, We can catch diseases Without caution. Our big dreams were to be teachers and retire as millionaires. Our goals today are to survive SATs and make it into college. Yesterday we were young and ready to explore life but today we have matured and started our journey into Lisa Kaplan Senior the real World. Liferory Contest 335 I-IO ORABLE MENT O I am the teacher of silence. I will be the rider of peace. I have captured and trapped the escape I befriended a queen now gone. I hear beyond words to the hearts of men. I am miiistrel in a world in need of joy. I dance ,e. with creatures of dreams giving them in ggeee white kingdom. I arriian Amethyst with elevenwacets. I am the daughter of Earth and Sea. The Rose calls me sister. wind bears me to far shores, a quest to my empty heart. The Gypsy calls me Windwalker. Christine Macllroy Senior For Coach A young athlete's eyes shyly cross our circle Brimming with hope Gazing in awe of the stjggength beneath our muscles He listens r r:rr To the quiet courage beating steadily in our hearts To the love for our team That subtly took over our lives And you, starting with hope Created runners of life. Kathy Grasberger Senior I Memory The present is the ground we stand on firm beneath our feet How hard it is to look ahead I I and wonder at the road before us. The past beckons I with golden drops of memory i I It shimmers and disappears I r l I A like the silk ofa fine web y if g How wellang to elcqichrihyegesy amidst I grandpa oneslasti timely , , is yrii iriii I y I ine-dark rlwurs. we yet. eel theopresent ge. 2 3 fsornething can grasp, the new the iiyifwrhise. f? fi V ',.' , K.:' ' I We livegforfwhart Iiaveinatfefflyyi rgily sre.. 1 yyriy I ryig S0 Chefishyifhf rw . if andychefzshfmvfe-swing is to .co il 1 gr . j l A I Junior I l I I I I A336 Literary Contest Drips of blood flawlessly flow From your porcelain nose Staining your white cotton Knit pants y Gaily you laugh out loud pointing To you nostril saying: Oh, rusty Pipes. Ha-ha. This disease of yours is degradingly Awful. It is not a joke .,.. Nothing to laugh qQ at Killing your beautiful, bright brain Pulling blood away from your pumping Heart Breathing your last breath . . . Broken mirrors Old picture frames White dust falling from the blue Horizon. .ut Rolled bills Broken pens Can you not see your reflection? I shed a shiny crystal tear Down my soft cheek It reminds me of the fiery Drop of blood which dripped From your Rusty pipes. Tawnee L. Knudsen I ilil I Senior EDITOR'S NOTE: ' This year's Literary Contest was extremely success ful with over 150 entries. All poems were outstand ing so choosing the top twelve poems was extremely g difficult! I To all who participated, Thank you es4f4hMgmmgi11. I ' ' ' Associate Editor gy I I I A slii y stry I I I Iffyeflllfd 411 sfhflsfdpfi - from ...I Grfflsseltezn r yyss . lit. 1 stctrs jf ' ' T1 otui 1 usilyr F757 r i tycs ger. lat. ieyo jf to ftognif. fingers through if. ryil Weiss .iff r A s Seniorsi 'I I r Some of the Best Years of Ou All of our friends Lost and gained Are locked in our minds, those memories that stay remained. We've watchedthem graduate, now we seeffhgmgiff iii isti't ffcome. Some of the best years of their life, spent beneath the Poway sun. After school detentions, How we complained, just so unworthy to mention! So we ditched, look what that got us into, IN-SCHOOL SUSPENSION! Trips to downtown, Dressing spiffy just to hear some groovy sounds Outrageous nights singing to the ocean, hangin' out having fun til the night turns into day. Remember our first trip to the ASB store? All squashed up 6? just a 'feeling like sardines, Nevertheless those sweets drew us back for more. Wot' aboutour high school sweethearts, On Returning to the University Library OR How I Spent My Summer Vacation. Here, the wandering tick' t of sole meeting marble g defines a more eternal aff The past progress reports ' of how and whyig fi Space expands to the universe within. Volumes, numbered like newly discovered stars, open to other worlds, the infinite of another's A These minds dissolve s'ss S S the calm misplaced R I apoet's r Life Haaaaa, what a BIG JOKE!! So simply tragic when we broke apart! If they only knew we laugh at them, They'd probably choke! Our first big social gathering was some homecoming game, That's when we realized our friendship's bond, was strong and willing to gain. The season's cold, and warm sweep on by, Wow, time has passed rather Come hither my friend, Let's analyze the situation winds quickly. and the theory of WI-IY? After much Indicia Rose incense is burned A warm presence is left. Like when we leave these rooms and halls, Such a special part of our life is left. Ready or not, awaiting are those blue Jun Then my best friend is when we must bid our goodbyes. e skies. To the youthful times of high school Some of the best years of our life. Jeannie Burkhardt Senior Stacked and strewn in mid-use over an oaken expanse, my quarried armful depicts a mind in bas relief Away from the clay of adolescents, thought quickens to incadescence, drawing me from the mire like dawn smoke rising from Tuscan kilns. Nearby, The School of Athens invites me to ponder in the vaulted hemisphere where thinking's as deft as the celestial gesture Raphael uses to define Plato. Today, scholarship's spell suggests pursuing perfection unsullied by the lies of Scantron certainty, the blasphemy of teaching, tempting a mind done-in by the mundane. But even this day, yes, joyously spent exploring among seekers, has healed my spirit enough to sense must in the academy's ether. And to remember: the mind can find knowledge in a pantheon of ideas, but wisdom comes from learning to love all that's less than perfect in the cosmos or a classroom. Thomas March English Department Literory Contest 337 BB ii A 3 ii H1TH' ' iciiic t The Greedy Era has ended! --- Newsweek Magazine 338 Current Events Gut of News According to some, 1987 was the year of the bimbo with Gary Wandering Heart and the PTL scandal. However, with the turn of the new year, people were too busy watching the Winter Olympics or consider- ing Presidential nominees and all scandals were pushed aside. This past year was one which tested all emotions. We experienced Baby Jessica's pain and the horror from the stock market crash. Also, this year was important for world peace. It seems as though the selfish era has ended and the humanitarian era has be- gun. lt's about time people cared more about the other people as well as them- selves. Still, the 1987-88 year left us with many unforgettable memories and pre- pared us for the many years left to exper- ience. 1-fi SL ui' ull' suvfn 'Ill ' Bllllll ff' xl :mo nu nun! :sums - nun. llllllf at. lil! SQ . by Sarah Massengill AIDS PREVENTICDN As we all know, AIDS is a terminal disease whose death toll rose rapidly in these years. This past year, many safeguards were taken to try to prevent any unnecessary spreading of the contagion. Hrst, everyone knows that the music that teens listen to has a great influence upon their actions. Performers such as George Michael, who promoted monogamy, and Madonna, who promoted Safe Sex on her tour, tried to make the public aware. Another way to prevent the disease was to stop it before it happened. People in N. Y. offered free, sterile needles to drug addicts in turn for their old, infected ones. Another way to prevent the disease was through the use of condoms. ln some of the more elite hotels people could hnd in the bathrooms a free shower cap, shampoo and a condom. These steps helped us take a huge step in halting the spread of ATDS. CAUGI-IT IN THE ACT Towards the end of the summer, American warships were called upon to escort US-flag tankers safely through the Persian Gulf These measures were taken to prevent attacks on the ships from lran. Early one morning, exactly two months later, an Iranian cargo ship awoke to hnd their ship ablaze from machine gun rounds and rockets. On September 22, l987, US helicopters tired upon a ship which was laying mines in the central Gulf. Although the Iranian 'S admitted that it was indeed a military ship of theirs, they denied that their job was sowing floating mines. However, US military officials who later boarded the boat, found lO mines aboard the l,662-ton lran ATR The US helicopters had originally discovered them as they were patrolling the heavily congested Persian Gulf. Iran felt that the impromptu attack was highly unnecessary and chose to respond with a vowing to retaliate to the attack and that the US has turned the Gulf into a 'powder-keg. ln otherwords, it aggravated a peaceful environment which once existed in the Mddle East. Now the waters are no longer a peaceful passageway for trading ships. Safe Iranian Mines found in Persian Gulf. 340 Current Events A bewildered lessica is rescued from a well. BABY IESSICA This year our country was given the opportunity to demonstrate our ability to sympathize when someone was feeling pain. Early in October, our country cried with the family of Baby lessica. The l8-month toddler had been playing around a well located in Midland, Texas when she was accidentally knocked into the well. For almost SO hours, lessica McClure was cramped in a tiny space 22 feet below the ground. Families from all over the state sent equipment while other Americans sent money. Hremen came from the area to free the child from what could have been her death trap. At times, the situation seemed grim. lt was even reported thatlessica exclaimed, Leave me alone. But just when everyone was feeling fatigued, shouts were heard as they lifted the child from the well. ROYAL ADDITIQN We all know that the Duchess of York, Sarah Fergusen, was the good friend of Diana, the Princess of Wales. Now it seemed that Fergie was taking another step in her friends footsteps. lt was announced early in l 988 that Fergie was pregnant. Although it wasn't announced until lanuary, the press had an idea for several weeks before the official an- nouncement. Still the Royal Family stated, ' 'lf she lFergiel was pregnant we 'd make a formal announcement to ofh- cialize the statement. But we haven 't, therefore it's not true. When born, the child would be nfth in line for the throne. 11 PTL SCANDAL m nn, 8 bimbol According to PEOPLE magazine, the thing that people trusted the least was the big money spender, the PTL minister, Iim Bakker. This year he was accused of keep- ing homosexual relationships and raping his church secretary, Iessica Hahn. Iim and Tammy were forced to give up their T. V. ministry and auction off their valua- bles such as their air-conditioned dog house. However, the Lord must have given the Bakkers a second chance beca use they are now recuperating and are raising money with the hope of building a religious park in Palm Springs. One way that they were raising money was by having their good friend, Mickey Rooney, talk to us through our TVs, asking us to call and give the couple support through a Dial-the-Bakkers telephone line, KPHS, let your parents know before you callj. Still, the one who gained the most fame Tammy Faye shows signs of defeat. was not Tammy norlim. She was one ofthe three most popular young women of the year, besides Donna Rice and Fawn Hall. It was lessica Hahn, the supposed victim of a rape committed by lim Bakker. Iessica made an ample 51,000,000 for posing topless for Playboy magazine. Still she maintains, I am not a bimbo! So now, the choice is yours, do you agree with the PEOPLE poll, or do you trust the people with the double eyelashes? A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS In the past years, m usicians have banded together to make albums CRAIG PEYER TRIAL On December 2.7, IQSS the body of 20-year-old Karen Knott was found dead beneath a 65-foot-high bridgejust off of the deserted Mercy Road exi t. On that evening several police officers, including EX-officer Craig Peyer, were questioned as to the safety of women traveling alone at night. Within a week Craig Peyer was arrested as a suspect in the murder case. He was accused of pulling Knott over with his patrol car, ordering her to travel down the secluded Mercy Road exit, strangling her, then throwing her body over the bridge. Peyer insists that he was innocent. About a year later, the trial came to court to determine the fate of the former CHP ofhcer. Prosecuters provided almost one hundred female witnesses who all claimed that Peyer had pulled them over and insisted that they continue down the Mercy exit. Then, they claimed, he would proceed to talk to the women for hours and usually only give them a minor citation. Defense provided the evidence that there was a crazy man lunging at traffic that night. Perhaps Peyer had no con tact with Karen. The defense ended their argument without Peyer ever having to take the stand, although the defense did have his wife testify on his behalf. The trial ended with a hung jury. to benefit the world's less fortunate. Some events have been Live- Aid and Hands Across America. Often the songs have had a very political tone. However, in the l 987 holiday season, an album, A VERY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS, was released. It was nothing more than an album hlled with favorite holiday carols. According to pro- ducer limmy lovine, The message is very simple, it's the kind of album you can play while you're putting up the Christmas tree. Some of the performers were Sting, Bon Iovi, and U2. Some of the Stars unite to benefit Special Olympics tunes sung were Winter Wonderland, and ISawMommy Kissing Santa Claus by Iohn Cougar Mellencamp. Mellencamp, who had two vertebrae removed when he was less than a month old, had a more personal motive to participate in the project. When I see people in wheelchairs, I think that could have been me, thus, he is eager to assist with productions to beneht the Special Olympics. IfWthin the hrst month that the album was released, 52.5 million had been raised. According to TIME magazine, Even the Grinch might agree that there's plenty of holiday cheer in that. Current Events 341 Q' bE! an Q R939 MADONNA SPLIT PRESIDENTIAL N OIVIIN EES Democrats Mth Ronald Reagan 's 8-year Presiden- tial term almost complete, we were faced with choosing a new President to hll the empty spot. The Democratic Nominee in the IQ88 election were: Richard Ge- phardt, Paul Simon, Mchael Dukakis, les- se lackson, Bruce Babbitt, Gary Hart, and Albert Gore. Although lesse lackson was the favored as far as popularity votes, most experts agreed that his chances of winning were slim. lf a Democratic President was elected, he 'd be working with a Democrat- ic party supporting him as well. WINTER OLYMPICS Every four years, the best athletes from nations around the world gather together, despite political differences, and compete in the Olympic Games. February 15th was the official Opening Ceremonies of the l 988 VWnter Olympics. This year they were held in the freezing temperatures of Calgary, Canada. Some of the more popu- lar sports, although all were favored by many, were the graceful Hgure Skating, the tricky Slalom Skiing, the rough Hock- ey, and the swift Bobsled. Also, this year, the most popular souvenir was the Ofhcial T-shirt of the Bermuda Bobsleding Team. This was a humorous shirt displaying na- tives bobsledding under the sun. US Fig- ure Skater Brian Boitano, who came away with a gold, and Italian Skiier Alberto Tomba, nicknamed La Bamba, were two popular athletes. And although there were the separate medal winners, everyone was a champion. 342 Current Events Republicans As a Republican President leaves the office, many people wondered if another Republican would hll his shoes. The nomi- nees were lack Kemp, Robert Dole, Pat Robertson, George Bush, Pete DuPont, and Alexander l-laig. Around February, it was rumored that George Bush was rely- ing on his Woe-Presidential duties and ex- perience to help him win the election. Also, lack Kemp made a few television ads which bothered both Bush and Dole. He was trying to say that he should be the conservative alternate for the front run- ners. Speed skating was a sport that the US was favored in. Ever since actressfmusician Madonna and the actor, Sean Penn, tied the knotin a private ceremony, people have been qui- etly holding their breath, waiting for any mishaps. Perhaps people were afraid that Penn, with his famous temper, would turn on them if they stated anything against the marriage, but most people knew that it was doomed from the start. One day, when re- turning from a prison sentence, Penn was greeted with divorce papers. Another celebrity divorce was the one involving the 6-foot beauty, Brigitte Niel- sen and Sylvester Rocky Stallone. After reported affairs of Brigitte and the produc- er of Beverly Hills Cop ll, and other stories found in the NATIONAL ENQUlRER di- vorce papers were signed. According to some, the marriage was simply a way to promote their professional careers as well as their popularity. As of February l4th, Rocky is said to have found a new love. This girl fits the classic Rocky women im- age. She's beautiful and blonde. lt is ru- mored that once again, Rocky is hearing wedding bells. STOCK CRASH! Like our grandparents recalled the Great Depression of the 20 's, we 'll be tell- ing our grandchildren stories of the terri- ble Black Monday. That horrifying Mon- day was the start of a week-long series of stock market crashes. When the stocks of Dow lones fell 508 points in October of l 987, many felt that the world would relive the Depression of the '2O's. ln fact, accord- ing to a trader on the Los Angeles floor of the Pacihc Stock Exchange, This Kwasj going to make l929 look like a kiddie par- ty. People became very irate and many suicides were supposedly attempted. However, as the week drew to a close, and people were ready to leave the country out of desperation, shouts of joy and sighs of relief were heard when stocks increased by lO2.2Q7 points. T'l 1-iEEEEEEE12E's C!fi1!RS?Qa1-h dn U p3l'f Earlier in the year, Presidential nominee, Gary Hart iropped out of the race due to evidence of his lying and infaithfulness. He wasn't unfaithful to his country but to his vife. Gary was pictured sitting on the boat Monkey Busi- iess with the attractive model, Donna Rice, on his lap. Thus, the boat was appropriately named. However, Gary :laims that the girl just happened to appear on his lap. However, both Hart and Rice came out of this incident setter off than before. Rice received a contract promoting 'No Excuses jeans and Hart reentered the presidential ace. However, his chances for election were worse than Defore, and once again, he dropped out. SUPERBGWL San Diego hosted one of the biggest sports events in the year of l 988. ln this big event, the Super Bowl, the Denver Broncos battled against the Washington Redskins. The fa- vored Broncos lost the game by a whopping 32 points. The final score was 42-l O. However, the game wasn't the only spectacular event. Many students from Poway High School, as well as neigh- boring school, participated in what were the best Half-time and Pre-Game shows. The Super Bowl brought in l4O mil- lion dollars. Quipped Gary Bradshaw, With 2 million peo- ple in San Diego, that's S70 per person, so where is my il57O? A valuable much-wanted Super Bowl ticket. t Glenn Close portrays the innocent woman that we know she isnt. STGP CI-IEATING What one thing has done the most to promote monogamy besides the AIDS scare? The movie hit of the year, FA TAL ATTRACTION, starring Glenn Close and Michael Douglas. This movie presented an extreme point as to what can go wrong if you choose to be unfaithful. This movie has influenced such items, as seen on David Letterman, as the Fatal Attraction luggage, which sports a pop-up picture of the assailant Glenn Close. This was stated to be an excellent way for housewives to remind their traveling husbands of how much they have at home and what can be the outcome of a one-night fling while on the road. 200 YEARS QLD For a historical event which happened this past year, the 200th year anniversary of the writing of the Constitution couldnt go unnoticed. There were countless celebrations which started in Philadelphia where the legendary words originated. Then the Fourth of I uly was celebrated with a big gala at the recently redone Statue of Liberty. How did this Constitution come to exist? Well, two hundred years ago, 55 men spent a long, hot summer arguing for the Constitution. Actually, they had originally gathered to suggest some improvements in the Articles of Confederation. Main conflicts were separated by territory, North against South. Although there were l 3 colonies in the country at the time, only 9 colonies were needed to ratify the Constitu- tion. So exactly 9 colonies approved and thus, the Constitution was born. So, 200 years later, in the midst of our endless celebrations, it would be nice if we took a moment to recall the great men such as Roger Sherman, Alexandar Hamilton, lames Madison, and Rufus King who worked to make a successful nation. Current Events 343 V XX Q QQDQQS 09 In this materialistic era, people collected and saved many souvenirs. One of the most popular of 1987 was the Pope Scope. Whats a Pope Scope, you might ask? It was a mini-periscope which fans used to view the Pope on his visit to the States. In September, Pope Iohn Paul II made a voyage to the US to complete a l 7,000-mile pastoral journey. According to the Pope, he came as a Pilgrim in the cause of justice and human solidarity. Some of the highlights of his visit were his remarks dealing with the church 's views on homosexuality and the Pope 's hrst statement regarding AIDS: The Church is doing all that is possible to heal and especially to prevent the moral background of the disease. PAPAL TOUR Pope lohn Paul greets many admirers. FOREIGN VISITERS In the late summer months, San Diego received two very honored guests. The guests would stay for almost 2X3 of the year dining on Eucalyptus and sleeping within the boundaries of the San Diego Zoo. San Diego was flattered to receive the two Giant Pandas, Basi and Yuan Yuan, from China. Trainers from China worked with our staff to make their stay a pleasant one. The pandas became the single most successful exhibit at the zoo and when it came time for them to leave, early in February, many people mourned. A few will remember the Pandas as the Expensive Nappers, but we can all recall that they are both, 'more than the average bear. 344 Current Events Q' ATV's BANNED The greatest feeling on earth was to have freedom to gc where you want. I t 's even better when you had the fresh air blowing through your hair. When riding All Terrain Vehi- cles IA TVsj, a cross between a motorcycle and a dune bug- gy, you would get the sensation of never wanting to end the ride. However, what would happen if you ended the ride wrapped up in a barbed wire fence, or worse, wrapped up with another ATV? According to TIME magazine, Nearly 7,000 people fwerej injured in ATV accidents each monthp and an estimated 900 people fhadj been killed over the past Eve years. In response to the frequent mishaps, ATV sales have been outlawed. Iames Florio, Congressman from NI, stated, How can anyone truly be concerned with safety, in effect say 'Tough Luck' to people who currently own fATVsj? WI-IAS 'SAPPENINTP San Diego is known for its weather and its location which is close to glamorous Los Angeles. People think that we spend thousands of dollars on entertainment. However, as teenagers in I987-88, we remember that it was simply un- true. So, where did teens go in San Diego for fun ?Although the Hard Rock Cafe was closely located in Los Angeles, it took a lot of money to get there along with a lot of time. However, there was a substitute right here in downtown. People were flocking to the Corvette Diner, a replica of a 50's diner with authentic Green River Floats, Yes, they did have classic Corvettes in the restaurant. For those people who needed a cure for their lead foot, and the speeding tickets were beginning to become expensive, there was the Malibu Grand Prix. Here you could drive as fast, and as often, as you wanted and the prices were excellent! Now people often thought that at the end of the weekend, they would be out ofmoney so there was nothing to do. Not true, teens could be found sitting around the TV watching shows such as 21 Iumpstreet and Family Ties. So, since the whole- country thought that we spent bundles of money on the weekends to have fun, why spoil their beautiful image oil what San Diegoans are like. After all, people find out quick- ly enough, when they move here thatyou don ftneed thou- sands'! of dollars just to keep on the move. RETURN TO NAM A lot of people remember the ordeal of fighting in the Wetnam war. However, for those who don 't, many movies were made to try to explain to the public just how rough it was in Nam. The rolling attraction to Nam in the theater started with PLATOON. Next came a less explicit HAM- BUPGEP HILL followed by GOOD MORNING VIETNAM. The last movie provided facts along with comic relief by Pobin Williams. Although some people may feel that it was unnecessary to make so many movies about Nam, how else could the public understand the emotional ordeals exper- ienced during that war? PEACE SUMMIT lt had been two long years since the hrst time that Ronald Reagan, the President of the United States, and Mikhail Gorbachev, the Premiere of USSR, had met in Geneva in 1985. Since that time, a lot of bargaining and consideration had been given to the Arms Treaty. ln December of l 987, Reagan and Gorbachev metagain to con- sider the signing of a peace treaty to remove warheads from either country. They signed the document simply titled, Treaty Between the United States of America and the Union of Sovi- et Socialist Republics on the Elimination of their lntermediate-Range and Shorter Range Missles. This l 69 page treaty contained seven- teen articles and three annexes. For years, peo- ple had debated over just about every word in the treaty. According to TlME Magazine, This mass of legalese is one of the simplest, most radi- cal attempts in history by the leaders of two ad- versary nations to resolve a point of tension be- tween them. Basically, our country and the So- viet country have finally reached an agreement regarding many nuclear warheads. The l987 Summit talks have been a success and now, the United States will remove a total of 436 war- heads. The USSR, however, will remove almost four times as many. They will remove a total of l,575 warheads. This may seem unfair, but this amb Gorbachev is an expressive leader. RECYCLING OLD TUNES lt is almost a given fact that all trends travel around the time clock more than once. They are created and returned at least one more time. This was apparent not only in fashion, fminiskirtsj, and cars, fMustangsl, but in music as well. Some of this year's biggest hits were remakes of another groups original tunes. Also, some previous rock stars came back and reclaimed their position at the top of the charts. One hit was redone by the all-women group, The Bangles, who sang HAZY SHADE OF WlN TER for a soundtrack. The original was done by an all-male band, Simon Si Garfunkel. A previous celebrity who returned was George Harrison with his new single, l GOTMYMlND SET ON YOU. Thisjust shows that rock these days is more open to various kinds of people as well as songs. ln this day and age where people ranging from l6-40 can write hit songs, or remake oldies, which hit the decision wasn 't compulsory. GO TWIN S! This was the year for Minnesota hs come- back in sports. Although they didn 't make it to the Super Bowl Kthey were defeated by the Broncos at the playoffsj, they did make it to the l98l7 World Series of baseball. The Minnesota Twins rallied against the Cardinals for a week. The Series was played for the whole Q7 games with the last game as the deciding vote. The Twins beat ithe Cardinals to earn the Championship. This return to the spot light was an ex- ceptional feat. The last time that the Twins got this high was in the '6O's. That was almost twenty years ago that the Twins par- ticipated in the Series. Now the fans of the Twins have found a new faith and insist that the Twins will return once again next year to protect their title as champions. number l spot on the charts, Rock-n-Roll is here to stay. OBITUARIES Fred Astaire Many can remember the days when Fred used to created magic on the dance floor along with his female partner Ginger Rog- ers. Together they created movie history. Henry Ford ll When we hear Ford, we immediately think of cars. This man was the chairman of the Board of Ford Motor Company and the grandson of the original car inventor. lackie Gleason What would TV have been without The Honeymooners? And where would Hon- eymooners have been without Ralph Kramden. Gleason is best known for his role in this series. Rita Hayworth Before our time, and even before some of our parent's time, there existed a beautiful woman who made movies. When people thought of films, the glamorous Hayworth would come to mind immediately. Liberace lt is always sad to hear of the death of a great musician and devastating to learn that he died of AlDS. The piano music of Liberace will long be remembered. Andy Warhol Best known for his saying, Everyone will be famous for I 5 seconds in their lifetime, and his off-beat art, this creator will be missed greatly. Current Events 345 I I I I Alfonso, Brent 80 Allen, Christina I92 Allen, Nita 3l2 Allen, Peter I92 Allen, Scott 2I2, 250 Allen, Stephanie 56, 7I, 72, 84 Allert, Eddie 2I2 Allin, Erin 80, l92 Allison, Betty 2I2 Allison, Linda I62 Allred, Lynne 7I, 84, I62 Aloni, Andrea I62 Alsing, Jason I92 Altman, Simona I62 Alvariz, Sean 2I2 Amisano, Guido I92 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 68 Amodeo, Michael 2l2, 279 Anastas, Zoe 54, I92 Ancheta, Sarah 23, 67 Andersen, Jack 2l2 Anderson, Erik 2I2 Anderson, Jimmy 2I2 Anderson, Kim I92 Anderson, Rick I92 Anderson, Tammy I62 Anding, Alison 6l, I62 Andrew. Tracie l92 Andrews, Jan 63 Andrews, Jon 63, I92 Anet, David 72, I92, 200, 303 Angel, Jason I62 Ansell, Tiffany 28, I92 Antibus, Dean 209, 2I2 Antonio, Stacey 2I2, 300 Anzalone, Jill 54, I92, 29I Apostolopoulos, Nick 70, 78 Apostolopoulos, Sophia I93 Appel, Jason 54, I62 Appel, Lisa 54, 68, 72, I62, 260, 29I Aquino, Michael I93 Aranis, Edward 2I2 Archer, Jon 4l, I62 Argetsinger, Todd 52, 83, I62 Armstrong, Matt 26, 2I2, 303 846 Index Athay, Karen 2l2 Atherton, Guy I93, 278 Aubrey, Gabriel I62 Auge, Donald 2l2 Augustine, Annette I62 Augustyn, James I62 Augustyn, Jeff I93 Aviano, Christopher 2l2, 272 Avila, Robbie I93, 246 Awbrey. Gabby 266 Awbrey. Zeke I93, 269 Babcock, Cary-Joe l Babich, John 286 Bahmani, Teymy 63, Bahr, Tracy I93 Baildon, Sherri I93 Bailey, Andy 4, 80. Bailey, William 3I0 Beachler, Brent I35 Beachler, Tiffani I93 Beall, Erick 2l3 Beam, Mike 24, 4l, 72, I63, 28I Bean, Corrine I63 Bearden, Jeffrey I93 Bearden, Shannon I63 Beasley, Jennifer 2 I 3 Beattie, Carolyn 6, 72 Beaudet, Trenace I7, 84, l05, 362 Beaulier, Andrea I63 Bechtoldt, Jennifer I93 Beck, Gretchen 4, 56, 63, 84 Becker, Karen I93 Tisha I93 Cassi I93 Bertran, Linda 238 Bertsch, Billy I46, 280, 28I Berwager, Matt I64 Best, Nancy I93 Bias, John 2l3 Bias, Stephanie I93 Bibleheimer, Julie I64 Biddlecome, Becky I93 Bigos, Randy 2l3 Bihary, Brian 2l3 Bihary, Dwane I64 Bilingsley, Jeff 2l3 Billingsley, Irene 326 Bills, Lisa 2l3 Birch, Marc 54, I64 Bird, Carolyn I93 Birkholz, Anna 84 Bishop, Jenny I93 Bishop, Karen I93 Bithell, Danny I93 Blackburn, Jon I64, 244 Blair, Chris 2l3 Blair, Todd I64 Blankenbeckler, Jay 7I, I64, 2 Blenkush, Mark 2l3 Bloom, Scott 54, 70, I00 Boatright, Carisa I93 Boatright, Erica I00 Boaz, Joanee 75, I64, l77 Boaz, Rachel 2l3 Bob, Nancy 3I4 Boehm, Angela I00 Boehm. Stephanie 2l3 Boernecke, Carl 2 I 3 Boernecke, Michelle I64 Nicole 2 I 3 2l3 Sheri 59 John I00 Joe 2l3, 279 Sonia I93 2l3 Bobby I93 zls, 223 Bob 32. 71, ss Baird, Tracy 2I2 Baker, Dave 70, 7I, Baker, Emily 3 I4 Baker, Marci 67, I Baker, Thomas I62 Balazs, Andrew 70 Balcer, Dave I72 Balisteri, Joe I62, I Ball, Keith 20, I62 Ball, Michael 92, 3I7 Balogh, John 75, BAND 26 Banks, Alon I62, Barbour, Bridgit 2I2 Barboza, Dolores 2I Bareno, Angel 2l3, Bareno, Leona I62 Barker-Ball, Traci Barlow, Beau 2l3 Barnhart, Tara 54, 2 Barno, Weeam I93 Kamia 2 I 3 Lois 3I4 Berry, Berrv, 4l, I64, Robert 67, I64 Christian 2l3 d 3l0 Mark 2l3, 279 Gene 64 Amanda I64, I7l Chris I64 Kirsti 2l3 Sandra 56, II2 54, I94, 238 Ernest I93 Boyer 47, I00, l52 Sandy 84 2l3, 292 65, 2l3, 247, 2 2l3 Phillip I94 Mary 2l3 79 5 I ..,, ,. N,., H... radley, Shad l00 radshaw, Gary 56 3 rake, Johnoone ramsted, Morten rannon, Luke 2I3 rannon, Matthew Sl 56 rannon, Tammy l64, rannon, Toby 2I3, rannon, Wade IOO, rauer, Nikki I64 rawner, Jill 4l, 54, I00, 264. 29I rayn. Nancy I94 razil, Kiley 2l3, 258 reckenridge, S. 324 reeze, Cynthia I64 reisch, Robin 52, I65 relsch. Wendi 2I3 rennan, Matthew 7I, 84, l00 resniker, Joe 3I4 rikholz, Amy 63 rinkley, Shawna 2 I 3 'iseno, America 4. l00 'ock. Chris 250 'ockmoIler, Sunny 55, 298 'odeau. Floyd I94 'odeau, Peggy 72, IOI 'ooks, Shawn I94 umkw 'oughton, Emily l00, 298 Becky I 94 Chambers, 66, I37 Chen Monica 52 4 272 K i I47, 306 Conant, Conant, Cook, Kevin 67, 70, l67, I72 Cook, Steven l67 Cooley. Wendy l67 Coon. Amy 68, I95 Coon, Jenny 45, 7I. 74, 84, IO3. IO7 I67, I98 I02, I55 Tony 300, 302 Tracey 43. 2 I4 Kevin 2l5 Cordrey. Christine I67, 278 Cornblum. Eddie l67, 28I Corrow, Ryan l95 Cortez, Dean 54. I67, 248 Cortez, Paul I03 oughton, Scott I94 Callaway, Megan IOI Chris, Godfrey 2I8 'own, Brent l00 Calvert. Aimee 60, l94 Christensen. Brett 270 'own, Christopher l00 Campbell, Byron 272 Christensen. Chad 2l4 'own, Felicia 74. 83, I65 Campbell, Ian 82, 322 Christenson. Tracy 302 'own, Frederick I65 Campbell, Joi 55, IOI Christiansen, Dorthe I02 'own, Pete l94 Sherry 2I4 'own, 'own, 'own, Joshua 'own I4 'own, Marnie 'own 'own, Steven owne. Mike owning, owning. uno, David unie, Carol utus, Brutus ,hara. lchanan lchbinder. lcher, John rck, L lckner, lenaventura. rgbee, llger, Michael I6 lllock, Scott 0 Inch, Mike l I 5 lrcin, Denise lrg, Mike 2l M.. lrke, Amy 2I4, 240 urke. Heather 2I4, 240 Costa. Helen Kim I94 2I4 Jon 2l4, 272 , Brad 2l4 Carson, Lee 322 Cartelli, Brian 2I4 Cartelli. Jason I02 Carter, Corey 58. I02 Carter. Todd 2I4 Carton. Robert I65 Carver, Shawna 2l4 Carwin. Ryan l94 Casciato, Rudy 28I , .au Clifton, Tracy Clinton, Nishka CLUBS 48 V Chiwis 7!' .I57 Coats, Chris I95 Coats, Juli 306 Coburn, Duana' I02 V'-' - Coffel. Kim I02 Coffey. Michael I95 Coffin. Cindy I67 Cohler, Katie 95 l49 l5, 258, 292 5, 22I, 270 74, 83. IO3 JV S FROSH 250, 248, 252 ARSITY I03. l06 247. 296, 300 Cruse. Crutcher, Crutcher, Dina IO3 Index 347 Cruz. Cruz, Cruz, Mary 70, I06, I22 Cruz, Sherri I67 CSF 7I Culbertson, Jon I Culbertson Drew 2l6 Susannah l96 Gary 2l6 Kimberly I96, 29I Chris IO7 Teri I96 James 322, 326 Culbertson, Jimmy I96 2l6 Hank I96 Cundiff, 302 CURREN Erin I96 Currier, Dana 83, I6S Curtis, Monica 63, 65, 70, 7 I , 74, 83, Cushman, u, Brandy I96 Cutler, Alexis 2l6 Cvar Daak, Candice 2I5 Delzio, Desiree I96 Dabbs, Judy 6S, 3l7 De Marco, Dona 2l6, 259 Daley, Dawn l95 DeMarco, Eric l07 Dalton, Tom I96 Demers, Holly 326 Daly, Mark l67, 25l Demery. Joie I07 Dalzell, Kelly 2l5 Dempsey, Sandy 60, 2l6 Dangel, Christie l06 Dennis, Shelby 2l6 D'Angelo. Jason l96 Daniels, Chad I Daniels, Charles Daniels, Danio, Jason I Darby, Russell 2l5 Darby, Tina 4, 22, D'Arche, Steven DaSiIva, Regina 4 Davey, Kevin I96 David, Kathy I96, Davidian, Oliver I Davidson, Paul I06 Davidson, Tabor I Davis, Anita l67 Davis, Danyel l96 Davis, Denise 3IS Davis, Dix 322 Davis, Jason 2l5 Davis, Keith l67 Davis, Laura I67 Davis, Paul 65, 2I5 Davis, Robert I96 Davis, Teresa l06, 252, 25 Davis, Veronica IGS Davisson, Brian l06, 270 Davisson, Melanie 63, 2l5 Dawson, Danny 54, l06 Dawson, Jennifer 52, IO6 Dawson, Katie I96 Day, Doug I6S Paco IG, ISI Alicia I07 I07 Brian 2l6, 250 Donovan, Courtney IOS Dore, Laura I68 Dorfman, Andrea 67, I68 Dornberger, John IGS Dorry, Dean 2l6 Dotson, Chuck l96 Dotson, William l6S Doucette, Brett 2l6, 247 Douglas, Kelli IOS Douthit, Melissa 2l6 Douville, Chris 54, l68, 24S Dowling, Sean 2l6 Jennifer 22, 24, 6l, 6 Eckert, Raymond l69 Eddy, Anne l0S Edelstein, Robyn I97 Edick, James I69 Edington, Gary I97 Edmundson, James I97 Egan, Judy 238 Eggerman, April 2l6 Ehrenfeld, April I09 Ehrenfeld, Bryan I97 Eichelberger, Erika 60, I97 Eichorn, Nicole 54, l09, 298 Eisenhauer, Scot I69, 272 Eisenhower, Julie 2l6 Elbon, Sally 2l6 Elder, Nathan 2l6, 279 Elliott, Jennifer I97, 240 Elmore, Charity I69 Elrod, Brad 3lS Ely, Mike I97 Elyea, Jody l69 Emarine, Carrie 24, 2l6 Embry, Mark 6 Englesby, Angela 2l6 Engstrom, Beth I97 Engstrom, Julie l69 Erickson, Carye I09 Ervin. Sarah I97 Escobar, Mario l69 Escobar, Suzanne 2l6, 2S2 Evans, Carleen 2l6 Evans, Charles I09 Evans, Patricia 78, I69 Dana 72, l96 7, I97 348 Index I65, I69 270 54, 66, 7l, 72 6 ernandez, Elrico I97 zrrero, Brian I69 gg, Tonya I09 ncher, Deniese I97, 240 negold, Erin 65, 2I7, 300 nk, Allison IG9 nk, Brian I09 nk, Janene I09 nk, Susan 72, I09 nn, Sean 2I7, 292 nneran, Kristen I09 scher, Kevin 74, 2I7 scher, Robert I97 scher, Timothy I97 sher, sher, sher, sher, sher, , Scott 2I, 90, I09 , Tom 2I7, 279 sher sher Andrew 2I7 Brian I69 Chad I97 Cort IO9, I4S Robert 54, I70, I80 tz, Sherry I97 tz-Gerald, Chris 2I7 aherty, Heather I70 anagan, Jack 322 eck, Jason I09, 287 etcher, Matt 2I7, 268, 279 DIES ora, Lorraine 326 , Yola nda I97, 254 Katherine 5 Gaerlan, Joe I 98 Gaffney, Monique Gagne, Geoff I I0 Gail, Edward I I I Gaines, Brian I98 Gale, Jonathan 302 Gall, Edward SI Gannon, Michele 278 Gillespie, Julie 54, I I2 Gilliam, Christina 47, 66, I I2, 306 Gilliam, Ginger 72, I I2 Gilliatt, Eric 54, 55, I I2 Gilliatt, Heather 60, 2I7 Gilman, Cynthia 38, I I2, 38I Gilman, Tami 2I8, 259, 282 Ginger, Jason I98, 269 Ginther, Mark I98 Giroux, Krista I98 Glade, Kerry I9S Gnepper, Steven I I2 Goaziou, Brian I7I Arthur 82 Gresham, James I7I Gresham, Justin 82, I7I Grider, Chris SI Griepentrog, Sarah I98 Griffin, Shannon 82, I7I 238 Griffith, Stephanie I7I Grimes, Pamela I I3 Grimes, Sandi I7I Gripkey, P. 3I8 Griswold, Dawn I98 Groenwold, Debbie I7I Groff. Brian 22, Sl, 2I3, 2I8 Grokulsky, Caren 2 I 8 I98 Howard I98 Jennifer 7I, I I2 l Index 349 Hackett, Valerie 2I8 Hackler, Jessica I I3 Haddad, Christian 63, 2I8, 247 Haddakin, Melinda 52, 92, I I3 Haehl, Pamela I I3 Haff, Becky I99 Hagan, James 2I8 Hagedorn, Jeff 2I8 Hagen, Dawn I I4 Haimes, David I99 Haines, Jason 54 Haines, Jeff 256 -1 2.1, Z.. ,R ' ..,.. 1 ,,..,. , Quik? 3 wiv 1 393 TZ x 51 wi 'Ee ,A ea I leg 1-321 f si, ,si 3 N sa 'R we - ::sf::ee:1,,,1,,,Q,5gg1 Jk:,5,,V,3.. , -,za ...f 9- .K-2,,, 11,14 f ff .'.-. '---' ' H ---- - ,.,, fg.Ig.eo:s-1 , Haines, Jefferson I72 Hainstock, Sonya I99 Haitt, Russel 2I9 Hajedorn, J 63 Halberstadt, Vicki I72 Hall. David 74 Hall, Dean 63, 2I8 Hall, Raymond 3I4, 326 Hamilton, Brady 67, 76, 90, I I4, I24. 256 Hamilton, Brent 2l8 He , Kevin I72, 292 Hopper, I Hart, Wendee 2I9 Hettefgottl.,Mich'eIIe 2'I9 ' ,A Hrishikesh. Rajiv 200, 259 Hartley, Katie I99 HewittQfMegan I99, 254, 282 If Hsieh, Vanessa 64, 200 Hartley, Richard I72 my Hey gn, Katy 24I Hsiu, Thomas 70, 7I, 78, I07. I I6 Hartman, Sheri I I4 E -l.-- Heyf a , Sean 82, I l5, 376 Hsu, Phillip 220 '3 V9Y' lemme '99 -- . Kfislell 'og' 'lg' . Haskell- Dana ll5 , eelee aae 1 lllsg f272,5:1i iyiivv i,,, I-lu, Charlesii-3i3'j62iT'i0Ui 206 Hatch' Carrie 5219' 72 , at 9' iiai 'a 'f5' Jason ' , illl l,', 1 e-Ii' I liii If' 3' 234 gggggg' 5352: 332' 292 we I- 74' S0 Hatton, David sz, in Randall us Hattorc, Julie I99 Daniel 2I9 Hawkins, Barbara 3'7 H' hrlslv '99 Hawkins- MS 33 333 Hin '99 iiii 'a 'h0 'e' Randy N9 feaa 'fllfe 3' Keiko 85 Hawthorne, Renee I I5 7 I , I73, 24I Haydon' Kefhv 2'9 Monique '99 Hawk' Andfea 56' 70' 7 Pau' '73 'aYeS' Beck' N9 David '99 304 'aYeS' John N9 Ami' '99 HHYQS- Vennie '73 '-a e '99- Hays, Michelle 67. I I5 evin 54. 7 I, ,296 Hazard, Nat 7I, 74, 80, I I5 Hazard, Sarah I99 Head, James I99 Head. Stephanie 2I9 Heald, Karyn 29, I72, 302 Healy, Jennifer I99 Hoffman, John 5I Hoffman, Jon 24, 45, I I5 Hoffman, Monica 2l9 Hoithus, Jeffery I99 Holcomb, Jim 90 Holgerson. Rana I99 Holland, Thomas 33I, 333 Hollenbaugh, Andy I99 Holmberg, Brenda I99 Holmberg, Dawn 70, I I5, 323 Holmes, Stuart 70, 78, I28 HOMECOMING 24 Hommel, Julie 95, I I6 Hommel, Suzanne I99 Hoolihan, Brian 2l9 Hooliha Hooper, n, Mark l90 Jon I73 Hooten, Sara I I6 Hooten, Tracey I I6 Hoover, Christie I I6, l59, 238, 298 Hoover, Denise 2 I9, 240, 300 Hopkins, Christi 200 Hopkins, Eugene I I6 Hopkins, Jason I73 Hopkins, L. 326 Jamie 250 Hurst, Ryan 200 Hurtado, Chris I74 Hurtado, Tara 200 Hyde, Corey 200 Hylton, Matt 200 ILIAD STAFF 80 lmboden, Corina 200, 300 lmper, Kristy 200 Ingersoll, Todd 200 Innis, Eric 233, 244 INTERACT 66 Jabalera, Gayle 200 Jabalera, Trisha I I7, l3I Jabbarpour, Abdolreza I I7 Hopson, Wendy 2I9 Horchner, Troy 66, I I6 Hosoda, Ikuko 50 Hosoda, Koko I I6 Hosterman, Doug 64, 200 Jack, Malcolm I74 Jackson, Jackson, Brenda 3I2 Kristi 74, I74, 300 Jackson, Lori 200, 24I Jackson, Mark I74 Jackson, Travis 200 HMP' Dffsk '99 99 i .1s ,,,,,,. ..fH88l'5!, Ron I74 Q 53l'3 , Ma Y 3 '5 Hiwocks 1, Sill: aaos Iyer Ryan 1:9 Josh lIl4'3 ,,,, bold, Andrew ss, I73 ',,ffQf1ffl3lQll. Gail 2I8-2 I It l mpel, Barbara I73 overfbale 38, 72, 82, , I-Igine, Elke 59, I73 2l8- g. jilfelbling, Timothy I73 Sdmsqfliefiiv Isss S H4, 233-,i s 95 pHeIbock, Chris HS 1 V V -n'g,giKyg5fign5gI,j2, fljlemelstrand, Scott I99 I-gl,Pf'5feffettij-l'72 Henderson, Adam 2l9 a y ggal-gh qi Henderson, Amber I52, I99 2 el Hennefanh, Jeffj58, 2 I9 Chef Henry, Stephanie 300 Henson, Corbin 2I9 A . 9 - Henson, D-'SM2' H53 3 9 'ePPf 'IE55' ll,, 'f i '9l'll , l - A sizliii ,,,, 'siii I 3 ' Z H , , .i. 3 ,ff1hiii,,,B'31f1 ,,,,,. E fi' 'G i '1'f I, . H 1 'i'1 , g 52 '2 A ' S f 3 H e 7 2 He '2f lll' f .,,,,,,, 2' 55- 'UGSQQX4 H2 14 ' Het - :- .. gn Q1, Het' 11f'1 ff 1' f aa.. ,.,, ,Q f.. ,,, .... . Q 21iii9.5:Pf:ass?ST'iE3ifBFismgi 3'?E?f?5' 1' ' - ..LffTfl:.,.,.,JEf,fjf' .,, PM ,... .... ,,., . ,... mm,,,,,,:m,i,::y,::1.4.2391 . 5 f 23313 - ..,, ,,.. ..,,,, , -,,,-,,,-- . --ewe- ,,,, -- 350 Index Hotaling, Aletha 328 Hougan, Anthony 200 Hougan, Arlene I73 Housand, Michelle 7l, 74, 83, 204 Houser, Nate 200 Houser, Norman 259 Houston, Samantha 200 Hovey, Sarah 2 I9 Howard, William 75, 200, 2I I Howell, John 220 Hrdlicka, Wendy 47, 63, I73, 302 Jacobsen, Ben 72, II7, 296 Jacobsen, Mary 220 Jacoway, Mike 54, I I7, I37, 233, 244 296 James, Lara I I7 Jankowsky, Kara 60, 200 Jantz, Shawna 200 Jaro, Jenny 220 Jaro, Jon 56, 70, 76, I I7 Javier, Rosana 220 Jeffreys, Ronaldo I74 Jerdak, Joseph 220 Jervis, Chris 220, 279 Jestand, Daniel 220 Jestand, Jennifer I74 Jewell. Chris 200 Jewell, Jason 220 Jewell, Tim 200 Jewett, Jeff I I7, 374 Jimenz, Mike 220 Johnson, Brett I I7 Johnson, Brian 38, I68, I74 Johnson. Greg 200 Johnson, Jeremy 20I Johnson, Julie I74, I76 Johnson, Laura 220 Johnson. Nathan 29, l93, 220, 23I Johnson, Raquel 220 Johnson, Scott Sl, I74 Johnson, Stephanie II7 Johnson, Steve 220 Johnson, Tana I I7 Johnson, Terry I75, I89 Johnson. Tiffany 20I Johnson. Vicki 3I2 Johnston, Heather 220 Johnston, Bethany 20I Johnston, Geoff 2, 24, 76, I I3, I I7 38l Johnston, Kent 220 Jolley, Kendall I75 Jolliffe, Karen I I7 LaChance, Rose 68, 202 Lacosta, Mike I20 La Costa, Yvonne I76 LACROSSE 58 Lafever, Robert 202 Lagala, Stacey 202 Lal, Chris 202 Lamothe, Corina I20 Landmark, Robert I76 Lane, Christa 22I Lane, Stephanie 84, I20 Langhans, Mike 22I Laplante, Cathy 22I Larocchia, Tony 202 La Rocque. Beth 22I. 282 LaRocque, Jennifer 67, I96 Larose, Christopher I20 Larrabee, Heather 22I Larsen, Pat I76 Lasater, Carrie 47, 55, 72 Lassiter. Andrea 22I Lauchner. Janine 22I Laughlard, Greg I76 Lavorgna, Stacey I76 Leach, Dave I76 Leavitt. Danny I I4, I20 Leavitt, Deborah 20I Leblanc, Michelle I76 LeCours, Suzanne I76, 298 Jones, Adam 54, I75, 266, 267 Jones, Aimee 20I Jones, April 20I Jones, Donald 322 Jones. Donny 220. 279 Jones. Flynn 24, 90, I I0, I I7 Jones. Howard 382 Jones, Jason 54. 266, 38I Jones, Jim 20I Jones, Kelly I I7 Jones, Kim 60, 20I Jones Ryan ll8 Jones, Shaun 28 Jones, Shawn 220 Jonson. Adrianne 68, 72, I75 Jordan, Tina 20I, 24I Joy, David I I8 Joy, Wendy 20I Juhn, Katherine 88, I I8 JUNIORS I62 Kaden, Julie 20I Kahl, April 220 Kaikkonen, Aku 84, I I8, 296 Kain, Patty I75 Kalchik, John 20I Kammerer, Jennifer 220 Lee, Lee. Armand I20 Bobby 202, 270. 303 Lee. Jennifer 22I Lee, Kari I76 Lee, Kristen 202 Lee, Shane I2l Legaspi. Jay 22l Legaspi, Leeroy I76 Legg. Danny I76, 256 Legg, Kevin 202 Lehtovaara. Katri I2I Leibowitz, Karin 80, 88, I2 Leininger. Jerry 3 I0 Lekus, Melissa 22I Lekvold. Bill 279, 328 Index 351 1. I25 Mercer, Mike I24, I25 l - L l if A eze . Q ' - ' 1 f ,B Q , , , if ,, ' ' A '--1L-' K :AI' f 1 .-LiWfk '-1- ',,-' Limsiamot 1 I Mace,NMau I22, 323 . p , In 2 f 1 1 ,A,AW ' it 222 ' 'I 2 A ' tinge-1fe5era - f er e Emi 201, ffl' I 5-2, in 'US' if, : ill 61W5 ,3CI,l, ,YfChfiS S3 , :,g, ii Lingo. Robey , ' 7l s st 1 Cindy 52,, 7 tlnzf ,ogy : iae LEW' Man' sl p B ark ties I Liss, Kurt 17,6-' ,, ,Q V,,- J: 5 llfiy gy,-11171Madsen' Shirah 50, 7l,f8I,, ,gie gaithysz VV,VV ::I,f'ai::,22N I I 'ae :zz f 1' Z 'h Zgfll ef, BVII1 , , ' 'il 'fr'f l-iVe59Y- KCVIH if Mai, Brenda I4 lwlaxwellwlyana 63, 72,'83,-Vl2'3' Locherd, Steveli , LL3, , A Maienschein, Erica 202 Maxwell, Tracy 63, 222 7 - Logan, Dahna,5Qi,g3?75 ra I 'riii 1 Mallett, Sean I77 May, Cheryl I78 7 Logan, Tom 74,3223 Logrecco, Sean l2l Lohman, Grant 58, l2l Lombardo, Andrea 202 Long, Chris 222, 303 Long, Jackson l2l Long, Jason 83, 202 Long, Leah 222 Lisa l2l Long, Long, Maria I98, 202 Loosbrock, Corey I76 Loosbrock, Tonya 222 Lopez, Steven I77 Lorenz, Deanna 202 Losey, Kevin I77 Losey, Mike l2l Lothman , Kimberly l2l Lovelady, Erin 222, 300 Lowe, Jason 202 Malloy, Darren 202, 250 Malone, Danny I22 Malone, Laurie 222 Malone, Sheryl 333 Manasala, Desiree 222 Mancin Mancin Mancin i, Donovan 222 i, Lisa 48, 63, 66, 84, I03, I57 i. Michael 90, I22 Manful, Stephen I22 Manganaan, Becki 202 Manos, Jan 52, 3l7 Mansfield, Dan 58, 202 Manson, Brenda I22 Manues, Lori 202 Mapanao. Jay 203 Maple, Marc-A March, Kim I77 urele, Tanya 222 Tom 63, 3I7 Marhall, Vickie 3 I 7 May, Deanna I23 , May, Mariea I23 May, Robin 203 Mayer, Traci 203 Mayers, Heidi I25 Mayers, Julie I23 Mayes, Kevin 222 Mayes, Shawn I23 Mays, Terrie 72, I23, l43 McBride, Kelly I23 McCain, Brian 222 McCain, Shawn 75, I23, 334 McCarthy, Kristin 33, 52, 75, 76, 88, I23, I27 McCarthy, Rachel 60 McClain, Dave 67 McClellan, 203 , 223 83, 84, McClure, Chris Lowen, Dawn I77 Lowndes. Mark 202 Lowrey, Gina 202 Lozano, Danny I77 Luber, Danny I77 Luberge, Chris 222 Lubic, Bryan 2l8, 222 Lucas. Adam 202 Lucas, Alison 63, 74 Luckie, Theresa 222 Luckritz, Maureen 202 Luke, Joe I77 Lukenbill, Jennifer 40, l2l. I54, 242 Lukenbill, Julie 222, 300 Lum, Quenby 56, 75, I77 Luna, Jesus 25I, 292 Luna, Juan 222 Lundel, Torie I77 Lupton, Danny 202 Ly. Qui 222 Lydon, Christopher I77 Lyles, Jenny I92, 300 Lynch. Jeremy 222, 268, 269 Macadaan, Cheryl I77 Macadaan, Gail l0, 67, I22, I4I 352 Index Marin, Kindal 203 Marino, Pam 203 Markle, Linus I77 Marko, Donnie I77 Marko, Steve 72, 203, 259 Marks, David 203 Marler. Sean 222 Marlow. Renee 222 Marrano. Kerri I77 Marsh, Brock 222, Marsh, Nicole 55. 22 Marshall, Ben 2 Marshall. Chad Marshall. Jeff Marshall, Matt Marshall, Marshall, Marsteller, Chris Martilla, Martin. Daniel Martin, Karin Martin, Kelly Martin, Kim 222 Martin. Tom 322 Martinez, Eva 203 Martinez, Jennifer Massengill, Sarah 56, 66, 82, 84, I22, 298, 367, 368, 382 MATH CLUB 79 Matlock, Kimberly I22 McMinn, John 203, 207 McMullan, Daniel I24 McMurray, Marvin 322 McNally, Shannon l78 McNew, Denise 223 McTigue, Kelli I24 Meadows, Alan 72 Meadows, Ethan l78 Meadows, Jeremy 223, 259 Means, Lisa 223 Means, Stacey l78 Mease, Heather I64 Mecheri, Ricardo I25 Mechling, Curt 58, 223 Mechling, Rachelle I24 Meddows, Janet 223 Medlin, Barry I24 Meehan, Christopher 272 Meehan, Melissa 203 Meisinger, Phillip SI, I24 Meisland, Roseann 203 Melendez, Porsche 40, 56, 84, 95 I23, I24 Melendez, Robert 2I9 Mello, Michael 322 Mellon, Noel I6, 56, I25, 382 Melotti, Robert 7l, 74, I25, 266 Melton, Marc 8 Melvin, Ruth 83, l78 Mendel, Carrie I IS, I25 Mendenhall. Ted I78 Mendoza, Marco 47, 54, 70, 76 80 Merrifield, Kathy I24, 260 Mertz, Rich 204 Merz, Stephen 223 Meshack, Amber 63, l78 Mesurdy, Mike 223 Metz, John I25 Metzger, Alex 223 Meyers, Andy 223, 247. Meyers, Jason 204 Vicki I25? Kirk 0 204, 248 278 68, 72, 9 245 Miller, Robin 223, 240, 282 Millican, Georgana I25 Millican, Shelby 55, 84 Milling, Chad I79, 233, 244, 266 Millman, Michelle I25 Mills, Amy 204 Mills, Bill I79 Mills, Julie 204 Millsap, Bill 204 Miltimore, Erica 223 MINI MAG 86 Minkel, Dena I25 Minkel, Tom l79 Mitchell, Dorothy 328 Mitchell, Ingrid I25 MODEL U.N. 5I Moe, Sara I26 Mollett, Lorena 204 Monahan, Kathleen 222, 282 Monahan, Mike 204 Mond, Paul I26 Monroe, Jeff 223 Monroe, Tiffany 24, 52, 67, 7l. I79 Mont ome Sarah 38, l79 S 'Yi Montoya, John I79 Montroy, Anthony 204 Moomey, Kristi 204 Moon, Kimberlee 203, 204 Moon, Marlynn 67, 7I, I26 Moon, Valerie I79 Moore, Dennis 223 Moore, Gina 68, 72, I79 Moore, Nancy 204 Moore, Pam 88, l79, l83 Moore, Patrick I26 Moore, Ray 204 Moore, Sean l79 Moore, Tanya I79 Moore, Wednesday 6I, 67, I79 Morales, Claudia 223 Morales, Lainie I26 Morales, Myrna I26 Morales, 223. 247 I, I79. 269 Murray Murrel. Murrell, 47. ll6, I27 Mus rove, 54, I27 V Musfusky, Adam I80, 256 Muslusky. Danielle 223, 240 Mussey. Chris 223 Myers, Donna 54, I27 Nagy, Alex I80 Nagy, Ray I80 Namlik, Dawn 224 Napierala, Mike 20, I2I, I27, 245, 296 Napierala, Susan 205, 240 Napoleon, Abraiano 204 Nash, Debi I80 Nastav, Elizabeth 205 Naylor. Mark 70, I27 Neehan, Chris 224 Neeley, Tina I27. 306 Neff, David 280, 3l4 Edward 278. 326 64, 7I, 78, I80 IME udy I 27 Peter 224 William I80 James 224 Mike 224 Debora 42, 205, 300 e I27 Stacy 205 205, 272 83. I80 J80, 246, 296 Norlin, Norris, April I80 Norris, Kelli I28 Norris, Kenneth l28 Norwood, Stephanie 224 Nouriani, Sam 224 Novick, Heather 205 Nowak, Alyssa l28 Nowicki, Michelle 224 Nuemeyer, Nicole l28 Nugent, Laura 205. 264 Nuss, Harry I80 Nutting, Christopher l28 Nutting. Elizabeth 259 Nutting, Ryan 205, 256 Nylec, Darren 54, I28, 296 Obenchain. 72. l24. l28 Jenny Karlis Heidi I28 Okeson, Kari l8I . Rheannon 224 Brad II5, l28 Allison I8l, 254 I. Grant 205 Paige 224 48. 68, ISI Melavel 322 Owen, Tyler 205 2ll 7l. l8I, 233, 245, 255 Teri 54, l63, l8l, I85, I90 Phillips, Patrick 54 Pace, Lisa 224 Padilla, Joaquin 38, I8I Page, Curtis 224 Pagnini, Danielle 56, 63, 67, I8l, 234, 270, 382 Pagnotta, Chris 225 Palmer, B 326 Palmer, Keith 225 Palmer, Kevin I28 Palmer, Lisa I8I, 284 Palmer. Todd 225 Palmer, Toni 43, 323 Palmisa no, Dina I28 Pankau, Susan ISI, 304 Pantzer, David I8l Pantzer, Lisa 225 Paradowski, Jason I8l Paradowski, Justin 204, 303 Paraiso, Alisa l28 Paraiso, Christine 225 Paredes, Kitten 205 Park, Donald 205 Parke, Kristy 206 Parker, Cynthia l28 Parker, Jacquelyn I I I, l28 Parker, Scott 3 I 8 Parks, Kristen 225 Parlin, Jack 7l Parnell, Cyrus 206 Parrinello, Michael 24l Parriott, Yvonne 54, I28 Parry, Cassandra 206 Paschall, Jeff l8l, 308 Paschall, Joel I65, I8l Index 353 Brian 207 Paschall, Sarah 254, 259 Pascoe, Susan I28 Patnode, Joelle 54, I28 Patterson, Becky 60 Patterson, Jennifer 206 Pattison, Mark 259 Pattison Michael l03, I28 Pattison Scott 247, 302 Paulette, Beirne 24I Paulson, Joel 206, 259 Paulson, Robyn 206 Pavlas, Jennifer 206 Payne, Terry I8I Payne, Thomas I8I Paz, Eddie l60, l8l, 25l, 256 Paz, Eric 206 Paz, Lupe ISI Paz, Sara 60, I92, 206 Pearce, David 70, l28 Pearce, Mark I28 Pearl, Gabrielle 225 Pearson, Erik 206 sv Phillips, Marilyn 326 Phillips, Pat I I, I82, 25,6 Phillips, Stan 206, 270 Phillips, Steve I30, I44? Pierce, Heather I30 Pignatelli, Roberta 206, Pilbin, Tracey I82 Pina, Ezequiel I30 Pincelli, Jonathon l82 Pineault, Jill 206 Pineault, Steven I30 Pinnell, Sean 206 Pinta, Jennifer I30 Piscopo, Holly 206 Piskor, James 206 Pitcher, Cheryl 75, I3 Pitchford, Ashleigh Pithoud, Jeff 90 Place, Rusty I30 Placek, Ginger 75 Plarski, Carleen 3I2 Plarski, Robert 225 Pearson, Michael I28 Pearson, Scott 58, I8l Pease, Dave 225 Pease, Marcus l28, 270 Pedrotti, Mike 67, 204, 206, 278 PEER COUNSELING 72 Pendarvis, Jonathan 63, I28 Pendleton, Marc I8I Pennick, Sonya l82 Pennington, Lorraine 3l2 Penwell, Shannon 225 Pepper, Tory I82 Peppito, David I82 Percival, Michelle 225 Perdue, Dave l82 Perez, AJ I82, I84, 270 Perez, Kim 225 Perez. Roy l82 Perkin, Ed I82 Perkin, Thomas 225, 259 Perkins. Perry. Pertulla Peters, Petersen Petersen Peterson. Peterson. Peterson, Peterson, Thomas 206 Peterson, Tim 206, 278 Peterson, Toby 206 Petro. Zolton 5 I, 64, I60. Petrowsky, Dave 206 Petrowsky, Paula I30 Pettit, Donna l82 Phillips Phillips Phillips, Jason Phillips, Jennifer Phillips, Lesa 225 Phillips, Linda I30 Plese, Michelle 206 Plunkett, Steve l82 Pluth, Dan 206 Pluth, Robert 206 Pochel, Pam 32, 52, 67 Pochel, Tricia 225 Podger, Jennifer I30 Pofahl, Tammy I30 Poindexter, Derek I30 Polis, Vanessa 225 Pollakov, Jennifer 225 Pollard, Heather 225, 306 Pollins, John 225 Pomiak, Sonia 224, 259, 282 Pomiak, Steven 206 Pomsavanh, Chanmala I82 Ponchetti, Joey I82 Pontsler, Jason 206 Poppoff, Sean I, 48, I3I Poppoff, Shannon 225 Frank I30 .,,,,... Kristina 255 Portiera, Post, Mike Ne .1 ig , s 2 I I, R 354 Index Raferty, Eric 226 Raffa, Natalie 55, 207 Raisor, James I83 Raisky, Daniel I83 Raley, Shannon 227 Raley, Trent 207 Ralphs, Maria I83 Ramos, Matt I3I Ramos, Ryan 226 Ramsey, Gina I83 Rand, Lisa 207 Randall, Bonnie I3I Randall, Cindi 226 Randall, Rachael I3l Randall. Scott 304 Randall, Tammy I3I Rangel, Douglas 226. 303 Rangel, Judith 324 Rankin, Shane 32, 44, 65, 207 Rarity, Billy 226 Rauch, Matt 226 Rauch, Sean 333 Raymond, Jesse 207 Raynor, Chris 207, 208 Rayon, Brandon 226 Reasonover, Marylee 226 Reed, Shannon 82, 83, I6 Reed, Stephanie 207 Reed, Steve 33l Reeg, Jamie I72, I83 Reeves, Tammy I83 Regard, Christi 226, 282 Regili, Debra 6I 67, I84 Emily 226, 289 Brenda 33l Lori 226 Ryan 207, 303 Christina l3l Ace 88, 90 Mike l3l Scott 288 Kimberly I84 I32 Brady I84 323 Dolores 207 Lara 63 207 Lorne 207 Reann 207 enee I84 Terri I84 Ridgaway, Mona 226 Ridgaway, Thomas 43, I32 Riley, John 226 Rinehart, Kim 207 Ringgold, Sharon I32 Rippy, Brandy 226 Ripsher, Todd I84 Risher, Pat 54, 207 Danielle 207 R Risner, Carol 3 I 2 Ritchie, Ritchie, Billy I84, 374 Estela 226 Ritenour, Anthony I32 Rittichier, Scott 67, 74, I32 Rittichier, Toyota I6 Rivera, Edward I84 Rivera, Jeanna 207 Robbins, Heather 207 Robbins, Jennifer I84 Roberts, Barbara I32 Roberts, Brad 90, 226 Roberts, Keith I32, I8I Roberts, Lois I32 Roberts, Paul I32, 266 Roberts, Renee 226 Roberts, Troy 226 Robertson, Tamara 207 Robinson, Jim I84 Roche, Adam l26, I32, 270 Rockenback, Jennie 207 Rodems, Brian I32, 28I Rodgers , Angel 22 Rodosovich, Nicole 207, 208 Rodriguez, Mark I32 Roedell, Carter 207, 246, 300 Sanders, Matthew 227, 259 Schwa Silverman, Brian 208 Roehl, Ryan 226, 246 Roel, Cynthia I0 Roesner. Kris 207 Rogelstad, Julie 52, 54, 67, I84, 260, 308 Rogelstad, Kristi I32, 259 Rogers, Deborah l84, 300 Rogers, Greg 246 Rogers, Tara 207 Rohde, Tisha I84 Rohling, Cindy 74, I32 Rollin, Mike 226 Rollins, Patricia 207 Roman, Dawn 226 Rombers, lsaace 226 Romero, Abe 23 Romero, Anaelisa 4, 56, 75, I32 Romero, Julio 207 Romo, Angel I84 Roney, Nathan 227 Root, Andrew I84 Root, Heather 227 Root, Mike 207 Rosano, Jodi 20, 24, 207, 242 Rosenbaum, Lisa 72, 83, I33, 38I Rosenberger, Carrie 227 Rosensteel, William I33 Rosie, Danny 207 Rosie, David 54, I84, 256, 259 Sapida, Kim 38, I34 Rosque, Suzanne 227 Ross, Colleen 45, 52, 207 Ross, David 227 Ross, Stephanie 83, I84 Ross, Tracy I33 Rosselle, Shane 4, 54, I33, 270 Roszel, Cyndi 207 Roth, Brad 54, I33, 248 Roth, Tony 27 Rothbaoer, Kathy 208 Rothbauer, Kristina I33 Rousseau, Steve 67 Rowley, Jeff 227 Rowley, William 63, 208 Roy, Divona 65, 3I7 Royball, Ted 33I Royster, Knikki Rudewick, Rudzinski, Kris Rudzinski, Mike Ruff, Jensen 227 Rufind, Michael Ruhling, Mike Runion, Janna I Runser, Ann I33 Rush, Min 227 Russell, Chris Russo, Jason I8, Russo, Patricia I Russo, Steve 2I Rutherford, Rutherford, Tara Ryal, Allison 63 Rzewuski, Chris Saner, Neville 3I4, 32l Sangrey, Steve 227 Santiago, Jesus 208 Santoro, Karen I85 Santoro, Stephanie 208 Santos, William I34, I50, 248 Sargeant, Bill 227, 250 Sargent, Brian I85 Sarkozy, Jennifer I85 Sarmiento, Eric 208, 270 Sarrow, Aaron I85 Sartain, Lori I34 Saslow, Kim 208 Saslow, Sheri I34 Sassi, Anthony I85 n,Juhe 209,240,282 Schwartz, Tami 259 Schwenke, David 72 Schwenke, Doug 7I, I87 Schwenke, Matt 208, 28I Scott, Andrew 65, 227 Scott, Robin 226 Scott, Tammi 2I5, 227 Seago, George 208 Seale, Kirby I87, 238, 260, 29I Secor, Matthew 78, 208, 303 Secor, Pat 227 Secor, Secor, Segori Pete 46, 70, 7I, 74, I35 Vincent 227 a, Joe I4, 67, I33, I35 Seidensticker, Andy 82, I20, l35 SENIOR MEM ORIES I44 Tiffany Dan 3 I4 I Brandi 227 Silverman, Morgan 228 Simmons, Betsy 228 Simmons, Mark 52 Simms, Anne 63, 68, 298 Simms, Steve 78 Simon, Chip 209, 25l Simonds, Jeff 208 Simonis, Erik 228 Simpson, Paul 72 Simpson, Todd 82 Sims, Denise 208 Sims, Ricky I87 Sims, Steve 64, 65, 70, 74, Simson, Todd 7l. 74, l35 Sindelar, Stacey I87 I, 78, I83 376 D6 0, 258, 82 25l Siorek, Cariann 45, 68, 72, I87 Sirek, Mark 208. 272 Sissung, Jason 208 Sitek, Linda 228. 303 Skates, Steve I34 SKI CLUB 67 Skillern, Kerrin 72, I36 Skilling. Sarah I36 Skinner, Daniel 228 Skive, Charlotte 54, l5l, 233, 242 Slatlem, Christopher I87 Slatlem, Peter I87 Slemmer. Pamela I36 Slevin, Sharls 208 Small, Larry I36 Small, Terry I36 Smedley, Lisa 302 Smirin, Tammy I36 Smirin, Troy l95, 209 Smissen, Cindy I87 Smith, Chad 228, 303 Index 355 Smith, Elisa 56, 7I, 74, Cheryl I 88 Kristi I 38 Smith, Erick I20, 208 Smith, Hayla 54, I87 Smith, Heather 55, Smith, James 7l, 84 Smith, Jason 228 Smith, Jennifer 43, I36 Smith, Keith I36 Smith, Margaret 326 Smith, Michael l36, Smith, Milena 228 Smith, Molly 56, 7I, I Smith, Paige 40, 54, 29I Smith, Samantha 208 Smith, Sami 228 Snay, Chuck 209, 246 Snay, Jay 90, 228, 23I Sneed, Warren I87 Snider, Karen I36 Snodgrass, Diana I Snyder, Brian 52. 65 Snyder, Leslie 228 Soares, Kenneth I87 SOCCER, JV 258, 262 SOCCER, VARSITY SOFTBALL, JV E- SOFTBALL, VARSITY Somers, Nicholas I87 SOPHOMORES I92 Sorensen. Erik I37 Sorensen, Melanee I87 Sorrell, Greg 209, 266, 267, 28l Soule, Jason 209 Southard, Brian 228 Southwood, Patricia 228 Spalding, Lynda 74, 83, I87 Spangler, Shane I87 SPEACH 6 DEBATE TEAM 62 Spedale, Erik 45, 54, l37 Spedale, Monique 209 Spendley, Timothy l37 Spier, Laura I37 Spinley, Tim 59 Splavec, Leah 228. 242 Spoon, Kristin 228 SPORTS 232 Sray, Robert I87 Srefani, Jon 209 Stacy, Nicole 209, 24l Stadler, Jennifer 228 Stafford, Cindy 228 Stage, Eddie I37 Stahlhut, Jeffrey 45, 56 Stahlman. Cheryl 209 Staingrook. Kristin I87 Stallings, Cherie 60, I8 Stampfli, Greg 54, 7I, ' 302 Stampfli, Kim 228 Standly, Marsi 63, 209 Starich, Greg I87 Starkey, Kellyn 229 Stauf, Dan 333 Stauss, Jay 209 244 296 JV 300 VARSITY 296, 298 88 Stoltemberg, Jack I87 Stone, Charles 228 Story, Garrett I38, 270 Stouvenel, Jennie 228 Straeter, Kristen 78, I87 Stralow, Kristen I87 Strawn, Leigh Ann 2l0 Strom, Carrie 52, I88 Strom, Danny 228 Strom, William SI, l38 Struck, Matt 228 Stuart, Laura 75, 83, I88 Q 264, 1344 I98,2I0 ony I7I 229, 272 24I, 288 ARSITY 242, 286 I39, 374 Glen I39, I40 GUILD 52 Theriault, Stacey 229 Thibault. Stacy 328 Thibeault, Christina 56, 7l, 84, I39, 382 Thiele, April 298 Thien, Jenny 229 Thill, Jody 2I0 Thill, Julie 2l0 Thomas. Darryll 2I0 Thompson, Eddie 229 Tonne, Sam 2l0 Tonne, Susan 229 Toohey, James 229 Torres, Mike I39, 256 Torretto, Alan 272, 308, 322 Toumi, Stephanie 284 Tournage, Clay 52 Towne, Neil I82 Townsend, Marc 2I0 TRACK, JV 289, 292 TRACK, VARSITY 290, 294 Traver, Dan 2l0 Traver, Michele 229 Traxler, Jon 229 Treichler, Matt 2l0, 246, 296 Trepcyk, Allan 304 Troop, Stephan 2l0 Trotter, Christine I39 Trudeau, Jim 2I0 Trudo, Karin I39 Truman, Mark 54, l39. 256 Turnage, Clay I94, 2l0, 323 Turner, Turner, Turner Turner Turpin Tuton, Tyson, Tyson, Tyson, Uglow, Adam 2l0 Christa I39 Jennifer 2 I0 Sean l39 Anita 3I8 ,Ann iss Jason 247 John 229. 302 Michelle I68, I88 John l89, 28l Underberg, Ray 70, 74, l39. 233 245 296 UNDERCLASS I60 Underkofler, Jennifer 229 Underwood, Eric l89 269, 303 282 230 89 30 356 Index Van Linge, Tim I89 Vanoni, Pat 54, 28I Vanpelt, Shawn l89 Van Vranken, Britta l89 Vanwinkle. Jenny 67, 74, 83, l89 Van Winkle,Scott I40 Varisco, Nicholas I40 VARSITY CLUB 54 Vasquez, Anna 2I0 Vasquez, Kerrilynn I8 Vasterling, Scott 2 IO, Venn-Watson, Eric 23 Verduzco, Ben I40 Vernilyea, Aaron 230 Vessels, Carrrie 2I0 Vessels, Joe 2I0 Vettch, Jenner 2I0 Vickers, Kathy 40, I40 Vidal, Kim 54, I89, 29l Vidal, Sharon 230 Vidmar, Peter 76 Villalobos, Becky I40, Villalobos, Marcos 230, Vindle, Yana 2I I Vinole, Emiliano 272 Viorine, Dan 2I I Virtes, Jon I89 Visconsi, Johnny I40 Visconsi, Kim 2I I Vogel, Andy 2l I Weeks Weelch, Leann 2I I Voit, James I89 Weigel, Jason I I I, 269 Volcombe, Jim 230 Weingartner. Ralf 230 Voldol, Teresa 83, l89 Weir, Don 288 VOLLEYBALL, JV 240, 275 Weiss, Mara 65. 72, VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 238, 276 Weiss. Norman I63, I Voris. Michelle 2I I Vox, Bono IO4 Wacht, Joel 58 Waddle, Steve 230 Wagner, Shelley 323 Wahlmeier, Danielle 230 Wahlmeier, Kristina I89 Walch, Chris l89 Walker, Clay 33I Walker, Dave 3 I 8 Walker, Kari 230 Walker, Tina I89 Wallenstein, Scott I89 Walmsley, Scott I89 Walrod, Brian 28, I40 Walters. Shantala 230 Wang, Norman 65, 23I Wanstreet, Lavria 2l I Ward, Greg 230 Ward, Kari l4I Ward. Kimberly 2I I Warden, Dee Dee 2I I Welborn, Josh 2I I. 303 Welch, Chad l90 Welch, Cole 230 Weller, Jill 92, l4I Wellington, Alison 230 Wells, Angela 230 Wells, Sean 230. 247 Wergen. Shannon 230 Wert. Robert I90 Wesley, Danielle 75 Wesley, Kwanie 2I0 Wethe, Amy 230 Wetzell, Eric 43, I4l. Wetzell, Lisa 22l, 23l Wheeler, Tiffany 2I I White, Amanda 230 White, Chad I90 White, David 2I I, 259 White, Frederic I4l White, James 230 White, Keith I90 White, Yvette 230 Whiting, Teresa 23 I, Whitmondt. Brad 230 Whyte. Laura 67, l90 Wickman, Ethan 24 Wiederrich, Von 38, Wiegand, Tami 230 Warden, Greg 24, 40, 54, I23, I4I, Wiehe, Michael I90 255 ' . Wleher Don I90 6. Wraith, James 23l, 303, 304 Wrenn, Kevin 23I, 292 Wrenn, Steve 72, 80. I42, 28I WRESTLING, JV E FROSH 272 WRESTLING. VARSITY 270 Wright, Jerry I9I Wright. Natalie I43, 376 Wrightman, Stephanie 2I0 Wrinkler, Tami I42 WRITERS ANONYMOUS 63 Wuchner, Mark 23I Wyatt, Sheila I7I, I9I Wylie. Chris 23I Wymbs, Dennis 3I7 Yamasaki, Kristen 56, 7l, 76, 82 83 84, I43 Yamasaki, Shawn 2I I. 246 Yang, Jennifer 70, 78 Yang, Lin-Lin l9l Yarbrough, Shannon I9I Yarnell, Evi 6I Yeager, Mike 23I Yohe, Mike 2I I Yonker, Lysha l64 e Sxylgrron in I Yo g, manda Young, I oung 4 , .251 ung r ung, sabeth I4 Young. Eric l62, I, 270 lane I Youngkin. Jo I3 I 1 M 1 . Lys I I, 4 , ns 23I Yum, Heidi 300 Yum, S 2l uc, 54, 68, I9l Index 357 LETTER I sn,sz,ss.ss :ea H ,,,, Wi, i T wig ,Vq ,. .A2 ,, 1A,., ,., it gmyu , i i swbi i f l i i f I l ....,,.,...s,K ., - il ..i l i .ii il 1,5 srl 5 l I l ... , ., I I Advertise- ments helped me to see ac- tive busin- esses in print. --- Gretchen Beck 358 Advertising Gut of Business Color pictures. Outrageous designs. The mini-mag. These and other features became a part of the PHS Odyssey as a result of the yearbook staff members' efforts. Each year a competition develops among the staff to sell the most ads to businesses. This year's winners, Sarah Massengill and Kim Mayland, were awarded free yearbooks for their dili- gent efforts, In addition to ads from businesses, student ads were available to PHS students. The student ads made the ad section a lot more interesting, said Sarah Massengill. Accord- ing to Anaelisa Romero, lt gave students a chance to express their feelings toward friends. We extend a special thank you to everyone who supported the 1988 Cdysseyi 5 if xg Qs' , . w: 5'i K. Li, S- Q as SF. . Q,. an ,I H -'KLL L Q L M . 9 . S -XL h f i i s my IZA Andy Bailey deft- Garrick To- ln hopes of a pro- ly handles an ob- miyama busies scene phone call himself during at RB Home Vid- rush hour at J. eo. Higby's. motion, Christy Rogelstad contin- ues to price un- ending boxes of thermal under- wear. Advertising 359 Seniors of '88 it's time to Celebrate! It's time for our 10-year reunion, the summer of 1998 NAME: SPOUSE'S NAME ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP CODE: OCCUPATION: NAMES OF KIDS: AGES: Please send this page in December 1997 to: POWAY HIGH SCHOOL cfo Class of '86 Reunion Committee 15500 Espola Rd. Poway, CA 92064-2299 619-748-0245 MOST MEMORABLE MOMENTS AT PHS: Please send any names and addresses of people from the class of 88 that you may know of. Smooth sailing from Champ 360 Advertising onnole G0 FOR IT! CLASS OF '88 i I I O1'1StI'l1CtIO II ' omp any Q o A IHC . I I 'F DOIN. UC. '432237 i 13616 Poway Rd. Poway, CA 92064 Phone: 595-0410 Or 486-21 51 y QXUPPI s PlzzA Gao no jqft' aa 7640 Qaida: 744454 FAMOUS FUR QUALITY Halrcutilng For - TORPEDO SANDWICH 0224223 Men, women - VEAL SCALOPPINI and - vEAL PARMIGIANA ,U Toms - SPAGHETTI , Sfhmfren Poway - nAvioLl 'Q' i ampoo ncludedi 13652 Poway Rduvgr. , LASQQNQINE .qt 486-3860 ' BEE APPOINTMENTS ' SALADETS Q NEVER NECESSARY! M.f91.,1,w.m.o5,5un1c1.md ' 'JESSE -f 1 M 1151 MUN IHURS 11 UUA M 11 UUP.M 3' , FR SAT 11 U0 MIDNIGHT .1 SUN NOON 10 UUP M A5525 P?wgX.RDAD 39 Southern California Locations . Advertising 361 I bought this space simply to make an impression on the school as it has made an ever-lasting one on me. Sean Poppoff - you're truly the greatest friend I have ever had. I couldn't have made it without you. Ray Underberg, thanks for being there. I'll never forget you. Melissa McCool, you're truly an inspira- tion to me. Thanks for helping me take that first step when l was too depressed to even walk. I wish you the best. Pete Secor, thanks for saving my Calc. grade. Go to M.I.T. and don't implode! Emily B., you are a great friend. lt's been real. Allison L. Morp was a blast. Welcome to California. I hope you stay. Jen- ny Coon, I hope you find your knight in shining ar- mor. Yvonne P., my Sadie's bud, I'll always remem- ber you and the chicken. Deanna S., Thanks for the dance. Enjoy your years at PHS. Terry A., someday you and Leslie will stand at the altar. Mark Naylor, someday J.D. will want capital T from you. Does she have a phone? Gabby A., Where's your harem? Keith Ball, l want to see you at PROM. Jay Blanken- beckler, you're a rebel of a New Order. Drive Ne- ville nuts for me. Neville Saner, I won't ever forgive you and Kapp for making me sit and destroy my confidence. It's wrong. I don't know how you can live with yourself. To all my friends on the B-ball team, I still had fun and the games were free. I wish you the best. Cheer- leaders, thanks for the support and f or the cookies. Shari W., You had your chance and you blew it. Eric Wetzell, you are like a mirror image of me. You've helped me understand myself. Thanks for being a friend. PHS faculty, You're the greatest! Dix Davis, l'll never forget the impact you've had on me. You're the greatest. Bill Rarity, I have great respect and admiration for you. You're a super person. To every- one at PHS, have fun and good luck! Qyou'll need it if you get Mrs. Fulwilerlj I wish you the best. PHS, thanks for everything! Debbie Potter, will you ever go out with me? Mom and Dad, thanks for being there for me. I probably would have killed myself without you. I love you more than you can possibly imagine! Success, here I come! Sincerely, Robert Michael Melotti Class of 1988 1988 Sober Graduation 362 Advertising 3 Lean on mezwhen you're not strong! wx iii Fee Fl Fuds 13368 POWAY ROAD 0 POWAY, CA 92064 TELEPHONE 4619! 748-2101 12845 Powoy Rd. Suiie 218 Carriage Center Buds Forever! 748-3143 Advertising 363 i if I Q, L , 4 4 L , I , 1': ' . ,L i ' L Z L LE A L v S , , E ' L WL, , A fi ,E it a, ,, hi 5 L' , X in A . L if pg, . s 1 , 5 5 6 5 A s 1 L , 4 ,,L,t Q 1 5 LL W - 5 L 352: E : . 1 L L A I 1, L ' , L Q , A . y, L l , 5 A 5 if fa s L , L Q ,L l i' ' 1-L , L 1 e z ' , L ,L ,Lv , , ' QE N L , , 3 K ' ' I , , .I , ,en . I 'Q In P V Lf f .: ' , H 1 ' Lf-L W . I f JM, lr , I :V - .1 n :gt l f- L L 'L ' L1 if Q , ,, 1 EV, .,, 1 , se ' , gee' a 2 5 5 ' S 9, Ln L 'Z , , , I ,, V 2 nf? L: f, it 5 L A, AV , i , en L ., A Lil I L H A A ix' ' , . If I LL 'I L' 5 4 6 L 5 LL 1, ,, . ! , 6 s L 12 L 6 .52 LA 1 L 1 3 , .Q A 5 5 ,gi 3 ai 5 2 l , 5 a L 3 es r L, 25 1 13 Q qw A 1 3: . L W ,, Z fee H s L z- - 2 W .. yi? I , em , Q - I . LLP Ln, L A 5 Q E A 5 .,, L , M sg, ' 1 , L if ' L L . .il Ig 11111 k'.,.,,.., VV'I 1 ' V,V 3 ' 3 . 5 Le e ,L L. L4 - ' L2 L L -, we in na , L ' si A iwgffhe A if' L, L 1 n Lf 2 , ia L L Le A I L5 EQ LE ' L? 2243 i ne-if? s s L -f ' L . L L, 5 L 1 1- L. ? 4 in 5 ,fiZ g E?'QLf2Ag5E2' ilI YL , 6 I ' L A , 'ii , 1 5 g Q ' L fi' Q L-at ',,V ewsa,1114,ee'11'f1111zfL ,, we 1 L- ,, L L , A A L L L L L L ELL! ,,1. ii' L , T ,,,, :E A L I gv' A 'L ':L 11 '--f ' V111 -- L L 2,5 25 Vie 3 1 E 55 3 im EV L f A 1 2 , gg A me 55 en, L I 5 ,Q 11,11 L 1 , 1 gg , f 5 , , , 5 L eg A ef ,filif 3'L,LLf12fE L fi , if I 1 3 f EEL' e 1,, ,. 2 1 Izi' 'ihh A 2 3 L' E9 ?g L 'fl f' if Ee 'M 2 Q. I ip L . ' Egg 29 Z Q kk 'I ' L 'L4 f'f ,Qin-I ::- '..,,,eE,2i E5 S ,Lg sew fwvf 1 ' 55551 A L L ' ee . ' if L 5 L. 11V1 Ig gy 2 , L1k L 1VV 2525? if fsmfl, Z L, VL ELI I 5 e EW La li , L 2175 5 4 2 eff Ji, if A :L 1 L 31 A L' ' g g55,,e23effgL,L'eevm,La, -Z:i2gii,5giZfLz12E2 Lzgigwii W ' 5 g L. egg , , , ,ne A 5 ,JL LigL,LegaL',Ln2-,QiLL,' ii-swag-Le Liwipf , A . Q 5,55 LLL L L L L L L 4 , I , ,UQ fn 2 15' 'ML ,et ' L6 M L.2,..e 'R ,Tig EQQEL. E54 2 'D ENLE 2 'L L ! i 'iff 3LE,Q WWE? L A1 L 'V1-- ',,,11 3 1 L I 'E tl F Q 52 iff -,Q L, 1 ' ' L L ,. ,- ,5 g a gg 3 Qi ell e?-E? L 1- 5 P - lfbnlg L-L ,L , 2512 + LE s L wah 1 at 2, L 5 , 0 ii ng L 1 1 .fp L L , . i Wa ve? A 5? Q L ,.,,, .L is 5 if E51 iw, if ,f .,,gf 31 L5 fi 'WL ., ,L 1V111 i -.11, - L ,,,1 L L ,J L , 5 2: LL ,L V' L'1 LL 3' L ,:.,: ', ' , ne 21 ' IL Ley ' 9 ,L 41' 7 if i 5i 25 ' E: f 111 f :zz 1 I! L ,VVVV1 V..,, , 3 LLL If , 2 ' ,L 93,1 LE 21L6Lf eM'e19L I111 L, Le w ff . , J HQL-a L' :nf we 1 L Z A L LM git, L L4 5 L 1 eg 3 r nnnme 5 25, LL -L ew' 5 LL 1 Lf L 2 ' LL L A wi e ?, L2 4 ,sf , ,T S1 E fi' ,L ', , 'Le L ' He 3 2, 'L 5.1 ,gs fi EW , M1 , H Lf ,.', ,rc ,. , ia . , Z 2 A L e , gf L 5 2335 an gg ,V 2, 'af W iemgef , , 1 if fe ZL L 5 nt Li,,mfL, L .A, 51 , , 2 ,VV 2 e . , . V , 45 5 5 i t L?1,2,Ls?.n 2.5 Qt , ae et : f L a3L we ' L een, ,L Q , L L E E Z 5 ning LL ,f 5 1 , , V c L, , 1 L5 Ugfzf as dw? R . ,girf f ' I Lit ei' 2 ev Ls 'Q L it Q L L T si :Zi WL ,L L L , I Figs 3-if , U, E L 2 f L AL' L QL, L L. , ,,. L 1, ,, ,LLM A 5 23. L ' L 29 rw , .. ' 4 L ,, x ' 5 el L Q ln , , L ,, ,g L is L , 3, A fa L L e, 29125 ff ,Y 5, L EETL 3 245 2 2 5' egjff ! , 14, w ef , 'FQ' 1 'Li 2 ,Q iw ' ' X Eg! , ,EM ,QE if 5, if ini, , ge, 35, E. 2? L L15 5 ,egg LZ ai Q3 Lk' feigiemfi q fl ei '- 1 QE 2 ' 5 P ISLE - 2 , if' yes? 2 LEVE iE L I l ie. ii L 2L?znl:gLr1LgE5 E222 ef?'e' a sfL 2, 15' 2' ae 'EfZnwLg'Lz, LL, ELWLLEL TL L 3 , Rau f- f e L L ef 2 , ' 5?? L2i215es,22?? I w w ' u L 'LU1i5' f'-L iiv ii wfgif ii! ' 1 ef Ln E' ' ---- L s 1' 5? ' gi L9e259?LE2Lfiil'f2LLf ,L -W 1 by We 1 Li M LB ' I L ' new gf , , 552 I ' 69, f 'Z ' ,9 wif. 'L iii !! ,,-- , L W 1 L ,, A 3' , L Lf? . A 1 ZW , fi ag fg L DP 8. HS I just want to say thanx for being there 4 me. I luv U 2! Dbki.. ,,L.. 53 L' ,, A LL L Lea L z LLL, -h b Q ig 53 5 1 L' gf- gg i f 2.533 552, 45k E, , L DP You'REA GREAT FRIEND! BEST FRIENDS WE WILL BE! THANKS ron MIKE! LUVHS 2 if izihiii ? iii ' Q ag ! ' L Lf? Q2 Mes - W af2 dv wfv U? Thfvf 4 fha evvd XS! STV N fCH!Anyvnef wv KRISTEN L H, 12. HELP L 2 13 wifi? '45 LE? 34. LL ,ge I if , . L Q L ,, , L 'L w efn neeaL ' f f 5' 2 W L! ' L31 '77 f 9L 3 . . L 'A W, 54' Q25 Lg, 5, 526 5153 gi 5' HANS - sit up! - MrsDel Me, t:red?! Lay down! Brat! THNX! I lov You! KRISTEN E 54225 A532225 LEE? i 5 Sig ,fi z ,ig Q55 M'AMOUR MON AMIEIKCS eg 2955+ eLLLf.EL, Lt if Ag gie MOUNTCARMEL sovs TAKEPOWAYB7-88 GALE, TlnwELL, MCGRANE, Quinn FA, eerbe, L2 'giia i if, E , Q . ggi e Ll L'Lmss uint-'ElLuvu KELLY FFC ., ei A L , , 2 i, A , ,ii , arf ' L LL Q 3 35 5 e gg new ggi: ig 51 K i 1 ii mx 2 HEYJR. Goan LCK PHs!LvsH DOUBLE D-You HAVE LIPS LIKE SUGAR. THATICANTFORGET!LOVE You I-'oREvER ME L fi! L' Li e Win :EVE ' K if nf? fil' e Zi? L fe 5 , I if! ZAEVE lL 55iLEE35qi? W L W EL i f L 5 f 5 fir E it had and to me best of times ro come! sigsiru 1 love you! Thanks fer being my E-friend! Love Dina P as and 89' e A L , f -vff ' gifgyj Ht gsm L 9 tgiiigf et fe V, is Heidi remember Mike? or Herb? Well we love them both 4ever! Luv Dina P if fxfiiw , ,L Q45 ' F L AffrlChk8tMrklHe Had r!Stik-Trac L.: if na, tw M! 3 ,. , 4, UV .Y 9 .Y zw H25 vii LL :L.,,L , nfghf ML . 2 ! 255 2 if HEAD-YOU ARE THE BE5T!IDO REMEMBER MIKEAND HERB! HOW CAN l4GET LUVH I , 5 'Q g' in E6 Q , , A 'W'g,, 5 A KAV' R ENTGOOD LUCK WITH PHS LUV YA, TERI we I . L we? ' as gif? mime ' ap H L Q EE is :E Ee in 4 eggw 5,1 5 3 LoRl-vAH! WERE MEM BERU-uRTHE ONE WXTHE SHORT HALQZAND THE TAIL! HEAR11 5 355232 ' gl i lllove you lots!!! Amber DAWNXAMANDA 5 Y I J ' 3' 2 Q ,E M ' F ' . i 2, g v gffrenz. More years we have. To my fellow P.C.ers, thanks for all the love and support! Love Traci Mc. if F55 Z L'L 9? 1 if ' . 2 iv 3315 'id 5 li L L Q 'I -W-LVLLL , 'f ff .L LLL 9' LL LLLL 'LuLf',.iL, ' ', . ,,,,,,,,, ,aaa,,, A 'L I W . gi' ,fs QQ? ' 1 HE ZQLFIUFHIIYE ffdes- Love you trac Jules: Pete A RePete will llve on 4ever! ME .L , L EW V If U fi A 1 125: ..::, :'f LL I L L wf? www-'z:LL LL wi LL!! ML ,ii . K LL' if Q 1-my Q , . 5' 5 xy LOVE and n RING. - Your Trmothy DORK: weve been rhru neu. wenelwaysg LLL' 'ei ' L 'YL A5 1' L5 I si e 'W' E 9 5 L I f ff 'ii' A 'L' ' 'lf if LV ' , -vff L L 51.5 3 ? V-5 g gi l irgv Yes, rumerryyeul- Renee To Vegas Five, Jen, Lis, Lis, Jen, Adrien, evel i -,,,,,,,q a an E 1 E-ie It V E i E?2giEil:H0CKY ILL NEVER 4GETULUVKATHY fargetyou when rm on the stage - Love . , 1 L L if H'f L,, we - 'f 1enfLL Lt,:?L . 1 , ff-N -, ,5 . Y ,, . 'Liv ,z:zQ,z :L -WLLW, L . LL 2 2 E , .L , 532 21am 1-LLLLLSLUWLLI ffwavfvmy ALL 21 E ,andavelusenierizis!l'veg0tS0muvh I f 9- w if. i i ' ji StvR Thanx for all the luvlaughter 3 L A11 ' ' L , Z, ZLL' iifflqfne' i Linn, rv ,pan always ggefhef MC Crew Pounds More BrewMeIec Moose Gale , , jg , , A gf? 2 BULLET-88 ' L L 'fbi-r up I3 is- 4445- Lg. L Qgafun. Ill miss U2!JUNUR L1 is L .Lili 3 2 2 vEGAs5 uauvs RGR8!Luke-DONT4GETMe Lee T a gl-B' E-ul? J Q14 ' , T15 HQWCOME UR UK5 M57 times H :! V L fe L l L 4 S ' ' ,, .. f 321. L 2 EL L L .Lg 2 QL? E na : z 'H fa' P' 'B ,a P-TL' 'L fi' f L1 J ' ,Hes 'VMI ever Kefhy DK G 5F YOU GUYS ARE T00 00011 WHATAM 1 GUN H5 - L ' ' ' ' 2 ---'- Wai' LLM 'LH LLMESLLULSHELL f0MLSPLc'f'ff'eLdfSLLLLQ EMM MM Dm-L if 2 L: Ze f SL S, 2 Q Pebble f P'f LT f1e-we-M 'LQ-'L+ ,,,,f,'f ., , RL E g ,ilu TR I want my 5250! Have a happy happy day. Push it. Mexico. JA What fun 1, f'-521 , , 'F 3566 I 3 ,V - L2 41- fiiifnilen Kriss -5 525-Lz. ?Zf Lg! ' WW! 7.5-we ' lf EL ' , Lai L y 'Wat y nssxzzssae, A gi L 1 L Q T 3' . ' LiLenLLL,, ,V L L L . L L . A y ,,,,kk, L ',,, 2 3 L ' 6 A A N' L9 5 . L' L L, V, L . . ..,, ,,., ,,.. ,,,. , q 1 I T fi' 5 ' 1 Ei , .. L 21 , E L A sit, L .L 2 L . . , s ' ,Q L I 5' I 5 ,,-, , 5L? L fi, l' IL :L , Y E TL ,if A - L , , ,,t, 5, E. MJ? Lew LL ,L et ,en , .. , Les -We Q A . U LL-- ,. , .e,,n,nEq,neef ?M LL1eLn,,,,,- Wes? 5 , 4 , .,, , X A fe. V , ,, , , , ,,,. , , , ,,., .,,, A ,,., L LLLLLLL L ,,,..LL L LL , L L L ,t L , L ,,,.. - LLL -LLL .err LLL A L f iiii ,,,,, L' L ,t, ,,,, , ,. L ,V ,QLL 5 ...,, H y,,,. , ,,,,, ,.,.t , ,,, LLL L i LLI , , fe? Khiii ji-,A I E. ,W,, el,- , A H A ii L LL 'iii L - 'LL-L'L LLLL' LLLL-LL'LL L ' ' 'i -'L, , L LL--:- L,,,. ., , , sL,LL L wwiniiw , ' AZT! Lrift 'L ' ' ' , IL' 'L-YL, 'EE ,Iff:'iLL.lfiif : --LL-'L ,. ' 'ffii L7ff3EfL5iL1:i5El., if!!!-L1:::77V ' H 'La L-LLL- 9' K' ' L ' L--- -- L ' ' IILLLLL' I ,,,,,, x . ,,,.., ,,, ,. ,Q V, '1-AL ,,i,,, f , fun time plnto actlon Heather Matt U R sew spe seal 2 Darlene LOVES Conrad Zgether 4ever TRUE LOVE CJ G LISA 2: 2MY BEST LISA E MARA LICK ME' BYE5 To Barone 8 Wr Sem Pr2 Cotugno Nluv PCS of '88: THNX 4 BEING THE GRSEST CLUB ON CAMPUS-I LUV YOU G Kristi and Lesa Oceanography, foods Fiesta fmore oftenl frlends 4ever Heath Mlke-Thanx for being there. Flesta, Jon, Mr. Bwiove always Sketch 85-86 J. IL Chee, riends 4ever. Jenny we can Thanx 4 fou if'l2'Z of fun! Love JEN A 4 -IEl'll1If8f-Q' and Always will Love you Hey KELL-Bail wnogmaugning at who: zsnari- vnu Terl Kell Racheae Kendal Lorl Janna Deb Kay-THANX TAM -,Duane I Nique-our last yr! , I ver 4geg,,PR, Hawaii, Catalina or Navy always remember o 'l', frlendfhlpl KIT your bud always Von wfyours' PENGUIN: Mvassrs ' RIEIWDETINI JA: Best Wishes Always mon 't 4get U, I Stlll Love You. Take DOWNEY REALLY? MaM I V, l,,, uyerll The Bird Livesll wlll mln you LOVE T0 JOHN PRELL-Friends 4ever an' V uv you D LAMOUR I L DIANA Michele lGertrudel-Gltty sis-T. Pines 4ever-Spray paint lL.S.D-M.G.Fj, N. County Fair, R. Skating IMORPJ. LISA lGuenevere1 PURPLE TWINKIESXMILK DUDS-THANX 4 ALL THE LAUGHS! LOVE BUTCH Todd-Thank U4 all the RAD times! lt was fun Best Wishes Love ya Karin Lee Stephi-Thank U 4 all the classic moments UR the BEST DM Guys E Z'S 4ever Luv ya Karln Lee! .IENWER NT AL ALONE FOREV ABERETSNS nsnooz keep falth nougatts Dr JU 5 Ll E Er, 4 si , s KID PS YCH05 WE VE 'P DONE CUZ WE VE BEEN THRU ITALLIZMOWISSA, FINNY F 'F sswv ,f,,.,,ve- ,mal- V 3' W E 5 lg E I I m Q I - I ,,s,,, 4 I, , t I . ,,, t s ,,a , , ,,,,. ,,,,.. ,,,.,,,, .,,,. . , . , .. 5,7 VL,,,E.VkLQi: , . , 5 f --rll flr- f 'ff-- ,, -- ,,,-a,,, AAII- - f W1 A , lil ,,,, V ,,,.,,,, .,,, ,,,,t,,,,,, , I . - ' A - ',,,, if fy ff!!! rs On February 15, 1987 a dear friend, Ronnie Robertson, passed away due to a heart attack. There are so many things that one can say in remembrance of him. He was athletic, smart, and good-looking. Ronnie was a friend to everyone and looked on the bright side of everything. All of these qualities were important, but none of them really mattered that much to Ronnie. The one thing that stands out in many people's minds about him is the peace he found through his relationship with Jesus Christ. To Ron- nie, God wasn,t just a big person out there who didn't care, he was concerned with his everyday life. If Ronnie could have left the world with just one thought, we're certain that he would have told everyone to be sure that they have a relationship with God . . . Good bye Ronnie . . . We love you, and will miss you. But those of us who know God will be seeing you soon. TAR Pug PSSIQ ooUjlls2LUxlG pnoonowt woutd like to JIQXOMIQ ft s graduating P633 get Qrelpivlo wtolce Powou dshofr o bettefi pfuoe cmd M3925 all Seluons QLACIQ Owtci Qtflppivxess wt the btxtwte 366 Advertising DDYSSEY Featuring: 1988-89 Yearbook: Mini-Mag Sept. 6 - Sept. 30 ..... 525 Senior Memories Student! Club Ads Oneliners Make your yearbook more meaningful and special! Don't miss out next year on the student input fea- tures listed above. Put your ideas and memories in print to be remembered forever. not only by you but by the hundreds of people at PHS! Oct. 3 - Feb. 28 sso Mar. 1 - Apr. 30 ....... S35 BASH ........................... 540 Be sure to reserve your yearbook early next year! Don't be left out! THE 1987-88 ODYSSEY STAFF WISHES EVERYONE AN EXCITING SUM- MER! Congratulations Odyssey Staff , ,,., is -A - -Q Sarah 1 it ' ' Massengiii Noel Mellon . 1 . 6-I Elisa Smith it K Gretchen Beck 4 ' 5-h V feff Sandra Bernasen A A I ' Mortdjonj Sabrina Marshall Sarah Massengill Kim Wayland Quenby Lum Andrea Hayek Jon Jaro Stephanie Allen Paige Smith Porsche Melenclez Christina Hubbert Christina Thioloeault Kristen Yamasaki Jeff Stahlhut Danielle Pagnini Traci McClellan Naomi Kusano Anaelisa Romero Molly Smith Thanks to the best advisor and friend on campus, Gary Shep Bradshaw And it you think fm worth it And it you think its not too late We might Start failing It we don 't try too hard We might Start falling in love. f Oin go Boingo 3 Advertising 367 CLASS OF I988 Sarah AAassengHI Congratulations Sarah! You are a very special person, and we are very proud of you. May your future be at your command, as you have the talent to make your dreams come true. Thank you for the fond memories, and never forget that you receive as you give. You're a class act. Love you, Mom, Dad, Anna and Tara 368 Advertising 1121LIIHEIEIIIIEIIIIEMEHIINEHIINIEIMIBIIHII3I1iW3IEIIlIUIWi1IZifnWIIEI8vl1iI FUTURE PCFTTAT HQTIFIEUTTT-?E?iEi -48 - 8 7 'S C A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANOAL NETWORK COLDIIIBLL BANKGR B z2f5,0I?wcS.AZ84- COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES 'QUITEIJIRIIIIHIIIIBIFIBIIQIIIT1115112121111MMHITFITIEIIIIHJIIIFIWEIHIRIHBILIIKI1 511182 25? SIC SHQPPB CCNGRATULATICNS CLASS OF 1988 16769 Bernardo Center Dr. Rancho Bernardo 485-8054 QPERSONAUZED CIRCUIT WEIGHT TRAINING QAEROBICS CLASSES ES 9040 MONTHLY DU if JACUZZI t SHOWERS fur: CYCI.EStSAUNA S000 1 uummoruu. cuunmc LUCK + cmum cms CLASS 486-2960 QF ..1f'X. 88 Spa Lady 12639 Pvvwv Rwd. nm ro YunTYum mum: Good Luck to the Class of '88 K IVI a rt 13644 Poway Road Poway CA 92064 C6195 486-2700 Illilllllllllllllllll 'youll stop video shop' I 13436PowayRoad V d ' Poway,CA92064 I The50lewayShoppmg Ccnler Dennis 8: Donna Shirtel 16191748-7712 lllllllllllllllllllll I- :A , 16191748-5393 .1 I 1 alfa- To . l fi- Cpowag 4K E I ., ' .Q 9 I 7 Coumtng9'Qo1u,st ' LY qsAFswAwLoNGs Cammy , I - X- 13538-B PowAY ROAD A I . V1 A f ' POWAY, CALIFORNIA 92064 465-.,, if . Dove 8 Chorlohe Kingston J, ERA GO TITANSI CAROLYN NESS Multi-Million Dollar Producer Office: 619-748-8850 Or 619-271-5655 ERAC9 PANDA REALTY ., , Home: 619-748-1706 13715 POWAY RD., STE. A ' POWAY, CA 92064 em nNwcewN1r0HK0Qnr1y wma me ooevm-d ERAQ REAL ESTATE 3 Q ii Advertising 369 Japanese Restaurant Food ' Steak House ' Sushi Bar I619l 746-4131 330 W. Felicita Avenue, C-1, C-2 0 Escondido, CA 92025 ,4 aww 47.4 .4 Jaffe, sw O fo 9, ,Q was by Doug ci-mem 0 ADULTS 8 CHILDBEN 0 TREATMENT OF T.M.J. DYSFUNCTION 0 PFIEVENTIVE OFITHODONTICS 0 EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE O CALIFORNIA DENTAL ASSOCIATION QUALIFIED SPECIALIST DONALD L. GRIFFITHS, D.D.S., M.S., INC. 13376 POWAY Ro. POWAY 748-6200 I- :r '59 5661717 I The Brenda Meyer Shirley Galley Affair 619 1 485-5850 Featuring Collector Plates. Lithographs S Figurines Open Wed. through Sun. I I AM - 5 PM or By Appointment Located in the Bemardo Winery Village ' Rancho Bemardo I333O Paseo Del Verano None - San Diego, Califomia 92128 53 RANCHO BERNARDO VETERINARY CLINIC, INC. FRANCIS H. GOLDSNIITH JFI.. D.V.Nl. In Felicita Village Center ' SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE 0 BY APPOINTMENT OAKS NORTH PLAZA l2540D OAKS NORTH DR. SAN DIEGO. CALIF. 92128 PHONE: I6I9l 187-4130 M181 HU-5620 COSMETICS Independent Beauty Consultant 16725 Valle Verde Rd. Poway. CA 9234 Buy - Sell - Trade G On 1.51 WANDA Q . RALPH B ASEE ,V 13248 Poway Road, STEVE WAIBEL, MGR. Suite B. Lively Center 0 Poway, CA 92064 0 486-0946 - ..- -...I - ..I. W i-1 748-5012 , 271-A333 wavy 05' . fyoagwdlowwl W Joann Smith 133411 Poway Rd, Poway, CA 92064 Powov volley Center 370 Advertising ALTAFF ER CONSTRUCTION INC. Residenlial and Commercial Engineering Services GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR CONCRETE SPECIALIST LIC, f2B4560 RESIDENTIAL 'T2Q'S'fflfI'lL MARK 5- MCCOFID General Analytlcai Laboratories 1571! Rarnonrb M 13761 POWAY RD., POWAY, CA 92064 wmm 4 DOB. J! us' aw Pt-ioNE:i619i 748-4282 16191271-4662 ,.,,,,,,,,m., CM ,366 ,sum L I 5, g ,LQ 25, Doucs PHILIPS MARILYN PHILIPS ,ISI W ' gofdsmuh ' CJ 0 Full-Service Jewelry' Store Diamonds Sc Gemstones 16191748-7203 - 16191695-8284 ,D 13448 Poway Road, Poway, California 92064 .ad l I 13536 Poway Road, Poway, CA 92064, 18191 486-3310 Leo Serakos 487-1600 Contractor! Llc. No. 434235 14013 Midland Road. Poway, Cl. 92064 Rancho Tole Painting E11-Fasiiighn ' snencnrng I r - I emi D6S1g1'l Calligraphy Custom Framing Cefltef 748-7726 I yarn flowers 17150 Via Del Campo craft classes much more San Diego, CA 92127 LINDA L. BELL I REALTOR-ASSOCIATE0 .gg ERAQ PANDA REALTY 13715 Poway Rd. - Suite A Poway CA 92064 Office: 619-748-8850 Home: 619-748-7069 Q E ERA' REAL ESTATE Each office independently owned and operated.- John D. Leppert, Fi.C.E. President GO TITANSI LE , Fl' , C IIQUQFIIUQ 4380 Viewridge Avenue 0 Suite A o San Diego, California 92123 55191 576-1984 '4 HOSIEFIY Featuring One ol the Largest Selections of Dancewear in San Diego 244 Fashion Valley 497 Parkway Plaza 2018 Plaza Bonita San Diego, CA 92108 El Cajon, CA 92020 National City, CA 92050 291-7489 442-9775 475-6020 LU ANN REBECCA CUELLAR VAN BOCKERN MARTHA SCOTT Manager Manager Manager ei-.LT Advertising 371 ND! PERSONALIZED SERVICE! We lake pride in all we do: ' Lifetime Guaranlee on All Labor! All Price Ranges - Simple To Complex SERVICE! fl, In . . ,,, , - N .. . 1 E. y u if-5? gl 3 , m' L ' if ' ' .... , , Eilff' sk , -al '-In Ask About: 90 DAY ggbreq FlNANcE,NO INTERESTWLQ ENTSQODA , PAYM ATER o Y ' 13288 PowAY RD- POWA REQR33YVQZ'2EiTrVrr ' 486-3041w ' 372 Advertising . Pam Flshor!Joan Walker STONEKING REALTY 12373 POWAY ROAD 748-7500 748-0056 Congratulations and Best Wishes to CLASS OF '88 A Special Thank-you to our Patrons! RB Golf The HairKutters Complete Bicycle Outlet Bonnie Constable 15157 Clockor Rd. Poway, CA 92064 Sports Clothing 16191 566-8462 16491 486-0891 Tshlrh Custom Designs Alhlellc Uniforms Guaranteed Delivery Date I 6 STARDUST 0 Plaque 8x Trophy we orrsn ! ENGRAVING BRONZIRC SMALL SIGNS TROPHIES SILK SCREENING RIBBONS PLAQUES MILITARY PLAQUE5 DESK PLATES I 748-5711 13350 Poway Rd., Poway, Ca. The Ashton S. Marshall Store 3777 Gaines St. San Dlego, CA 92110 C6191 299-3224 Res. C6191 748-6016 I I I I I me Hom? vlofo CENIDE ' LATEST BOX OFFICE HITS - RENTALS LOW AS 51.85 EACH ' GREAT SERVICE 0 RESERVATIONSIDROP BOX - LOTTERY TICKETS 485-0930 fi-75323, ERA 'QT 7 g' -. I ERA9 PAN DA REALTY A. RAY BELL Owner Office: 619-748-8850 Or 619-271-5655 Home: 619-748-7069 13715 POWAY RD., SLE. A 0 POWAY, OX 92064 7- m.m.....,...,-.-M,....,... ..,.....1 su ' REAL :sure 1.-W iii Advertising 373 374 Closing lin . Out of School For the last time, a sharp bell sounded. Anx- ious students poured out of classrooms, not only happy because they had taken their last finals, but because the long awaited last day of school was over. Students impatiently ran to their cars or buses and thought of summer plans ahead. Meanwhile, seniors, either at the beach or loafing around town, thought about the gradu- ation that evening that would finally be theirs. After the handshakes, the embraces, and the night's celebration, they faced the future's real question: would they take control of their lives, find new directions, a new set of worthwhile goals, or, would they, like so many days spent here, resist a direction and roam throughout their lives out of control ? :' M fL?' ' ' Qf- '4w:19,. .YWMWBM 1'5',,in an-...Q .,.,mW .V ,V M Abqj Jerry Ashworth idolizes Zilly and its new-found Ha- waiian fashion. Lazily watching the world go by, Jeff Jewett, Eric Spedale, Billy Ritchie, and Brandy Michael- son eat lunch at their second home. Mike Teplitz gets out of control in the halls, show- ing his hall pass to the campus supervisor. Closing 375 ii i i i iiii iiii iiii E 1 Ji' ,,.N -- lssi M f f What do you want to be when you grow up? questioned teach- ers throughout elementary and middle school. When students began high school, that question was replaced by: What college do you plan to attend? For most, the searching began in their junior year. l-lowever, a few eager students started as early as their freshman year. year. Students decided on which colleges and universities or trade schools would meet their needs. The Eureka computer, located in the Titan Center, helped in these decisions. A few simple questions guided toward career and personal goals were all that needed answering before the computer printed out what colleges met the needs of the student. Eureka was really easy to use once l was taught how. lt helped me narrow down the choices a great deal, stated Julie Mur- phy. A list of scholarships was posted and updated throughout the year to inform stu- dents about avail- able money. Many of these required an essay written about various sub- iects. Finally, when acceptance and rejection letters ar- rived in the spring, many students l were paid off from all of their time and effort by being ac- cepted to their fa- vorite college. Natalie Wright learns how to use the Eureka comput- l er in the Titan Cen- ter. 376 Closing - College Pursuit ll A :FS- 2 Q 1 if .Ai 4 VN . ii' ff 3 e f f 2 V Q L r,v,f' T, 1, , v. , Ig. Michelle Shepard discusses the possi- bility of ioiriing the Marine Corps with nur friendly, smiling recruiter. M 59.05 i 5 will Moms spend ali morning frying to match iunior's clothes. For Kevin Kohler, it's iusf a port of cr hord clay at work. Chuck Cutler works one of the ideal iobs for 0 high school student -- Selling records of Som Goody's. 378 Closing - Working World :ni ff' Kaplan leams to fold the way. .,. Mom and Dad have just informed you: they, unfortunately, will not be providing you with the modest stereo system you've picked out for your birthday. No matter how much you plead for the equalized, wooferized, compact disk, cassette, turntable and remote stereo, they still don't give in. Big brother and sister don't seem too excited about buying the apparatus for you either. You have no choice but to make the money for your dream system yourself. And hey, didn't you just see that l'Help Wanted sign up in the local Carl's Jr.? lt's a dirty job, but all you can think about is John Bon Jovi's screams, coming out of your own 30-inch speakers. Everyone remembers his first job, what caused him to join the work world. Growing up means more responsibilities, and in most parents' eyes that means paying for some of your own expenses. Whether it is concert tickets, a new outfit, or dinner on the town, some extra cash in the pocket for your own personal spending is always nice. Lisa Rosenbaum reflected, Even if it is only twenty dollars - it's nice to know you earned it yourself. in-I Tiffany Schafer Reluctontly, Sandy breaks in Nord- Berndsen gives the strom buyers early customer her favor- in life. ite flavor, choco- late mint chip. Closing - Working World 379 Y ' 'A I .Y-. I ' 1 ,ff aim Q as 5- As graduation crept closer, like Old Man Time on painfully sllow legs, we, the seniors, paused from time to time, to take a careful look at this school, our home. We paused, perhaps, in the hallways, in the classrooms, on the football field. We looked at the campus and then looked closer, sharper, past the buildings. We looked at the people, our friends. Somewhere trapped inside the joy of gradu- ation, the last act of childhood, mingled our sorrow. We looked again at the faces of friends, the ones who gave us their support. Among those young faces we encountered, we saw older ones too, a teacher, a counselor. We heard our voices say, uSee you at the ten-year reunion. But, inside, we really knew we would never be the same to each other. Time would pass and each one of us and our friends would change. Things never would be the same again. The truth made us sad while we waited, with a tear, a hope, a 4 , dream and a smile, for Gradu- ation Day. Cricket Collins un- loads her school books out of her bag into her locker. Closing - Seniors 381 Out of Control, the twenty-seventh volume of Poway High School's ODYS- SEY was printed by Herff Jones Year- book Company of Marceline, Missou- ri, in a 9x12 format with 392 pages. lt was the largest book in San Diego county. All pages and cover were de- signed by the staff members. Two thousand copies were printed. BIaIack's Portrait World shot the Un- derclass mugs and Busco Nestor stu- dios shot the senior portraits. Busco Nestor also provided 75 rolls of color Editor-in-chief Noel Mellon frantically types body copy Colophone film and almost 600 rolls of black and white. They processed, enlarged col- or photos, and printed a few black and white pictures. The students and staff appeared on the pages. Exactly 700 seniors, 728 juniors, 754 sophomores, and 735 freshmen added up to 2917 students. That's a lot of people to be covered by only 22 staff members! The job proved to be tough, but with the dedi- cation and hard work everyone pro- vided, we produced the best Odyssey ever. A special thank you to Kim Way- land, head photographer, and to the other photographers for their long hours spent at the Photo Darkroom printing hundreds of high-quality pho- tos. Also, thanks ta Kristen Yamasaki, who proofread all of the pages. Great Job! And Uncle Gary Bradshaw . . . We hope your tenth year making this book didn't make any of your hair fall out! Danielle Pagnini. Sarah Massengill. Christina Hubbert, and Christina Thibeoult take a break from designing layouts and pose for the and wonders if life could be any easter camera' Head photographer Kim Wayland will rake any risks for a good shot. Sports staffer Molly Smith stresses out on deadline night. WWMRM' I jg, i 1: in l li
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
