Turlock High School - Alert Yearbook (Turlock, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

ovia' 0 0' . ill Y, I in is fh- , . -'4 C' f." xxx? 4. Y. Q ., x 4 1 1 kb vm. 1 L, +- fig , , , E 4 in practige "5't"':'.. l"'?""'i' ""' .ggpn-qi-gx , ' K Mr-' -.., '. it -Y. xA?,,,,-g,-.-fm..-Y' vw -KW' .V , , . CILIFOIIIBQ "' K' , Me, world, and us . . . 242 1-47h s , A rs 'f ll egtimvl-Q '?:'e:53 75 Nlllll MIYEF ABOVE: Mr. Wellander tinkers with one of his favorite trains LEFT: Mr. Wellander- now and then, TOP: Helping students is embedded in his character. Here he aids Danny Martinez with a scheduling problem. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: He dis' plays to counselor Dot Lochner his pride and joy, the Mas- ter Schedule. OPPOSITE TOP: Mr. WeIIander's grandchil- dren: top, Julie Ann and, bottom. Steven. Dedication - 5 Goals change along with lives ln making this yearbook, we had spe- cific goals: to illustrate the changing priorities among Turlock High students, as well as the additional responsibilties these changes required. What was hap- pening on Friday night often was of greater importance than what was due on Monday morning. Being on time to third period after the brunch rush didn't seem as beneficial as being on time to an afterschool job. Student in- terests ran far outside of the school boundraries, and it was the ALERT staff's intent to show these variations accurately: to portray perhaps what "life in the fast lane" meant: to let oth- ers know that THS was "Moving On." 6 - Theme aww u n ,fi I 'hw-. i an H 3 f -t .il 5 - ' 7 ,pe-'M if v s og. as PPOSITE TOP LEFT: Graduatlon as an attainable al of every student. Janet Lnndsay. pictured at al State Stanlslaus. focuses on ner future. OSITE TOP RIGHT: The free splrut Ilves ln ordell at Bear Valley. OPPOSITE BOTTOM sence even unfluences the lean makers, W Movement IS all around - ln our lives. nnds. and IU the anr OP- Rlck 1 The BE- our . 0 H 5, 6 0 . , 9 V 0 4 V ,1 . ' B sf Q fy 9 4 go -JO 3 9 9 ,J 'Q J . Q 9 0 ., 1 - 8 - Freshmen orientation Winliyw, w""' .QJX X- fu m'- . X ,W .7 .nz p M ,.,, ,go-4. fi -Au. - 1 ' :gif Crazy acts improve spirit and rallies With the Student Council purchasing a new stereo-system and the antics and efforts of Ral- ly Commisioners Dan Englund and Thomas Rowan, rally attendance increased somewhat in 1981-82. Decidedly different and daring events Cincluding a wet-tee-shirt contest and Rod Hollars' destruction of a 63' Dodge station wagonb encouraged students to come out and support their team. Kristi Walker enjoyed the rallies more as she exclaimed, "The rallies are great because of the spirit and music." BELOW: Female juniors chant "Go-Go Get 'Em!" threatening Oakdale. RIGHT: Senior songleader Natalie Cusenza performs to Styx "Paradise Theater" at rally. BOTTOM: Quiet sophs wait for song- leaders to start routine. OPPOSITE RIGHT1 With his back to the on-going rally. Thomas Rowan cooly officiates the first football rally. OPPOSITE LEFT: Coach Rod l-lollars destroys '63 Dodge at Merced rally. OPPOSITE TOP: Varsity cheerleader Suzanna Renner performs for Varsity football team, 1 9? I A W ,fl gs- V l ' 1 r .1 I, I A I sl .1 - ' . 'f'v MK , SpiritfRaIIy - 11 Summer 1981 Review Summer, for many, meant relaxation, fun, and a vacation from the anxiety and tests and pressures of school. Aside from sleepin' in, students also did plenty of sunbathing, working, socializing, and for those lucky few, traveling. Europe was a new, wonderful experience for various THS'ers. Among them was Randee Farlinger, who spent her summer in Switzerland. "The scenery is so beautiful although the weather was pretty bad. It gave me a chance to meet people different from our cul- ture." For those who just wanted to escape the Mainland, Hawaii provided the perfect place. For two weeks, Danielle Gogo and Kirsten Cross spent their time on the Islands. Reminiscing about their trip, they re- marked, "lt was great: there were so many 'Happy Hours'! All we did was sleep, drink, eat, and lay out in the sun." Locally, summer jobs were prevalent for those using extra time for practical purposes. While partying was not uncommon, the first nine days of August provided the County Fair, with its own type of entertainment. RIGHT: Kevin Vogt earns his salary working at BOIES DRUGS. TOP: Surrounded by the beautiful Swiss Alps, Randee Farlinger takes the time to relax and admire. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Biking in Mariposa Valley are Alan Spengler, Randy Nordell, Gary Woods, Brian Court- ney, and the unseen Rick Nordell. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Big name attraction Crystal Gayle, delights the Fair crowds. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Danielle Gogo and Kirsten Cross trek across the black sand beach of Hawaii. 12 Summer Activities ,,f ,tin .5 f fin-. 'V 'f gaf . , : u W M 4. .JS G H-1 'In ' -x O 4. 'S 1 N P is ,Q 2-pc XV S - k..,,N. X '-g,AL.S N.: '5- - , l"T.I.,"5 V , , ,. ,A I , .ukvih 4 .gg 5 i ,-l Q u -9.1 1 - Us . 5, . , - U , , x y' A F 'ff 1, f' ' My. F+' -, N,, 'N s -5. ' H, ....b.WwA .W ' "r . t , . . 1 2 l 121 5 ' x 'KQ tx I1 5 J ", .4 . . . .,..,. - '. - ,. ' - . - . . , - . n - . ' .' . 'I . . ' -. ' . - - - e. 'Q ' n, . .. .'. - .-Q 1 'AX f . xl, Q I . ' 1 I I ,' ' u . . . . ,.., . . - . . H 'v n s n . . N - 1L1? "!5llEF ' ire- l , , K f li' qu. I v ' . u v 1 ,flu I, EYE: gf , yglyijf' , rix fa ' 5235. E' 5 Q! A' f?Tf'11' 3' ' ii'Af7"1A , "S '3ge1g+U3"' qf, flql' , N . , ' ,TI .45 ---... iq, EA! .sg 0 b V P 'Q' 1, Q ggi? , K. 4' ,gf .4 ,J k':q,A3, W' . 'im H . s, 9 y , . RIGHT: Seniors Richard Shimon elli, Mark Rearick, Jeff Carlson,. Greg Gilstrap have a gathering in dent store duringlunch. ABOVE: I off and the lips supple injured ti Crocker, Lawrence Borges. and I emulate the motions without the POSITE BOTTOM LEFT: John Ba bute. deep in his sunrise meditat BOTTOM RIGHT: Jonathan Forts buddy fiddle with videogames at OPPOSITE TOP: Stacey Sullivan Jensen's french-braided coiffure 18 - Student Life divider W: ce e e sf' L EW ' I Movm on out of class . . out of school . After school activites gained precedence over the usual hum-drum of classroom activity. Clubs. friends, religion, as well as usual hangouts and jobs provided an escape from the classroom and the homework. While one might physically remain stationary - in a four-walled room - one's mind was free to roam, to anticipate the final bell, the after school job. the church meeting, the party. the game, or just cruisin' Main. While school offered MANY op- tions for how to spend time - most agreed, that school was not the only option. Student Life divider - 19 Council sets goals, talk exceeds action L Not knowing what their responsibilities were, this year's council threw uncertainties to the wind and set many goals. Purchasing a new ste- if A, reo system, improving dance attendance, and perhaps even re-instituting night graduation - Q' all these goals were made in an attempt to up grade the student image. Advisor Eric Julien and President Frank Lima both agreed that, "This year's council was more aggressive," than councils ofprevious years. However, initial 53' enthusiasm appeared to wane, as time spent I talking about goals exceeded time spent acting I. upon them. , RIGHT: Treasurer Carol Channing sells student body cards during her lunch hour as Italian foreign exchange student Bibi Giugnini watches. ABOVE: Frank Cobarrubia, Kim Martinez, and Roger Quillen listen to discussion on pom-poris. TOP RIGHT: President Lima makes proposal regarding new ste- reo system, while advisor Julien listens. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Mary Jo Rochester, social commissioner, shows her selection of necklaces for homecoming queen. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Steve Flitlet expresses disap- proval with decision, Raquel Lopes, Ralph Gonzales and Ron Peterson show varying degrees of concern. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Student Council: 1ST ROW: F. Lima, G. Woods. 2ND ROW: M. Lee, J. DeSomma, M. Passarelli, D. Englund, R. Scott, T. Rowan. 3RD ROW: A. Priest, W. Delphia, M. Rochester, F. Cobarrubia, R. Lopes, S. Fliflet, D. Britton, S. Olson, E. Julien. 20 - Student Council -f,-W Jr" Student Council - 21 Students relax after bell rings After school hours was a time for stu- dents to do their thing. For those who did not appreciate the regular 8:00 to 2:35 school day, there was detention, or work detail. Students reacted in a typically negative way, claiming, "Why should students sit at school for deten- tion and do nothing. lt's not accom- plishing anythingg the students don't care - it's not a punishment," stated junior Melissa Hackwell. Some participated in extra-curricular activities such as sports, while others preferred hanging out by the gym and watching. Some students worked to earn money for the ever necessary car, or for a night on the town, or just to save for the future. What ever the stu- dents preferred to do after hours, the time was all theirs. 22 Afternoon hangouts vi ...nl ABOVE LEFT: Craig Mathews and Terry Sani hang out at the wrestling match. ABOVE: Stan Carlberg eyes the clock during detention. LEFT: Athletes hang out around the gym - going to or coming from practice. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Toni Ventura bags another cheeseburger at Mac's drive-up window. OPPOSITE TOP: Waiting around after school are Kim Showen, Holly White, Kathy Andrew, and Jennifer Arnot. Afternoon hangouts - 23 Students escape during free time When it came to "letting your hair down and going for the gusto" THS stu- dents knew how. Friday and weekends provided T.H.S students a time to do their homework or escape the rat race of school, by cruising, partying, socializ- ing at football games. "You go to par- ties to talk, socialize, see your friends, and catch up on all the gossip," ex- pressed senior Tracee Farlinger. For those who longed for the out doors there was biking, hunting, fishing, and camping. It provided those stu- dents, with along desired, natural high, "I like being outdoors, it brings me clos- er to nature and I feel nature is a big part of our lives," stated junior John Hernandez. RIGHT: Sally Cederlind prepares for a night out. ABOVE: Socializing at the Atwater Halloween game, are Rubin Gomez and Steve Finney. 24 Nightlifefweekends I I ww JON ,, LEFT: Hunting for birds, John Hernandez takes ' aim. BELOW: Think what you want. BOTTOM: Main Street on Friday night. Nightlifefweekends - 25 chelle Lohman, Julie Sheets and Kris Caplan go Friday night game TOP Shopping at WILLIAM CA Crivelli and Robin Sadowski exchange opinions, Working out at the TURLOCK HEALTH AND FITNE TER, Andrew Katakis spots Clarence Shannon. O TOP LEFT: In their history class, Bryant Harris . . L . . .I r r ABOVE: Sophomore girls Shelly Abbott, Patty Caju I Jones compare answers. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT' L ner and Jim Orlando study abortion at the CSCS Ii future speech reference. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Ti and Keith Jenkin stare into the distance while eati 26 - Friends 'Lp ty., Friends still rate, rank top priority "School is my social life!" enthusias- ticallyexclaimed sophomore Jim Orlan- do. Friends generally ranked above sports and scholastics in importance, according to most people. Everybody would do anything for their friends: fix their hair, listen to their problems, drive them around, and help them with their studies. Who did people go out with at rallies? On whose shoulders did people cry when the world turned upside down? Friends. They were good for every- thing. Sophomore Kris Kidwell conclud- ed: "Hey, around my friends, it doesn't matter how crazy I act, or what l say. because they know who I really am in- side . . . They're great, I hope they're around me for a long time." Friends - 27 ' I I K I . 'Lx 'JM' ,s.3"'r, I 9' ,.f,.d,, Av. X.,, W if 5 F sigh '45 :', LN, .. 5 . z 'H ' -. IQ 1 L, ax ,V " 1 A .Mft- Toys and topsiders trek through Turlock Variety dominated the fashion scene as prep- pies and punkers walked around campus. Izod and oxford shirts mingled with military pants, while French-braided hair styles were perhaps more common than hairsprayed blue and pink hair. Designer fashions moved up and around from jean labels, as THS students claimed name- brand "specs" as a favorite. Ski optics and Car- reras took a decided second to the French made Vuarnets. Why the elitism? Ever cool Mike Passarelli summed it up with "Hey, Vuar- net!" Mind-boggling Rubiks cubes challenged stu- dents, interrupted classes, and for some proved inspiration for Halloween costumes. ,,,.....-rv' Religion remains important at THS "Having a belief in God gives you something to lean on," declared freshman Chris Williams confidently. This was the general trend of belief among THS students: most claimed strong reli- gious inclinations. A poll concerning religion was administered to English classes at the beginning of the year: the results were startling. Over 9O'Ml of students polled believed in God or Supreme Being. More than half of these attended a church or youth group. Some of the most popular groups were Campus Life, Catholics in Action, Mormons, and the Evangelical Free Church. Groups met as often as every morning and offered such as- pects as religious instruction, dances, service activities, and counseling. Concluded junior Jennifer Stone: "Well, if I didn't have my religion, l'd be a totally different person, and I'm not so sure l'd like that per- son." ABOVE: Evangelical Free Church youth pastor Ralph Bre- denberg supervises high school roller-skating party. ABOVE RIGHT: Catholics in Action meet for counseling and socializ- ing. RIGHT: Mormon Juanita Tomason sleeps through early morning religion class. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Catholic Tom Dudley sports his faith on his chest. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Mormon Andrew Priest studies for an important religious doctrine test. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Campus Life group congregate for an informal meeting. 30 Religion ...q" 9 Yo 5 0+ Q J Z Qlflfliw X, fig 433.3 x M XYS EQ Relig I 'N xi X Deutschers travel, dance through 1982 German club held its position as one of the most popular clubs at THS, offering appealing activities and educational experiences. Besides field-trips, pen pals, and parties, club members could attend a German summer camp for total immersion in the language. "We learned how to speak better German and also how to appreci- ate German culture," said Susan Ruth. Juniors and seniors proficient in the language could also get jobs in Switzerland with Europe- an Work Experience during the summer. "I real- ly learned to get along with other people and that it is possible to live away from home!" ex- pressed Randee Farlinger. The club's folk dance group, "The Black For- est Dancers", performed at Sherwood Mall Marriott's Great America, and various other lo- cations, as well as at the annual Oktoberfest. This year's Oktoberfest highlight was the new "near-beer" Croot-beerj drinking contest to go with the traditional beer-drinking songs. The October celebration taught students from Crowell Elementary School the dances and songs, while offering German baked goods and the ever-popular Gummy Bears for sale. Profits for the German club totalled 529943. 32 - German ClubfOktoberfest Iva, , R -C' P W OPPOSITE BOTTOM: German Club: SITTING: W. Wagner, F. Sadighi, J. Ross, R. Weber Conklin, S. Ruth, V. Walter, M. Barnes, D. Wylan, 2ND ROW: K. Moynihan, K. Fletcher Farlinger, J. Farr, K. Koehler, L. Good, C. Avila, B. Leu, R. McNab, F. Rector Cadvisorj, R Arata, 3RD ROW: S. McNab, M. Ward, L. Geisenberg, S. Stammerjohan, S. Trantham Arata, R. Conolly, M. Forrette, S. Kellums, K. Johnson, K. Arndt. C. Crivelli, M. Bowma Grubb, C. Clem, K. Polzine. ABOVE: Ron Curiel and Steve Carrasco race to the finish in the new root-beer drinking contest. TOP: Randy Arata and Kristen Moynihan concentrate on German dancing in the Oktoberfest. LEFT: Rick Anderson carries Sherrie Good across the dance floor. BELOW: Shelly Kellums and Verne Walters perform a round dance while Linda Good and Carl Clem follow. German CIubfOktoberfest - 33 Rain, clouds dampen homecoming spirit Dampened spirits and gloomy clouds sub- dued enthusiasm on the traditional Homecom- ing Day. Class floats could not be presented, the parade was cancelled, and both the J.V. and Varsity teams had to perform on an unforgetta- bly foul mud field against the victorious Downey Knights. Significantly brightening this grim scene was Senior Natalie Cusenza. Selected as the 1981 Homecoming Queen, she stated, "I was really surprised, yet really honored to have been cho- sen." Danielle Gogo and Kirsten Cross were first and second runners-up. RIGHT: 1981 Homecoming Queen Natalie Cusenza smiles for the camera. BELOW: J.V. coach Vern Pitau watches muddy football game in the rain. BELOW RIGHT: Escort Charlie Dragna gives Natalie the traditional congratulation kiss. OPPOSITE TOP: L-R, Homecoming Royalty: Mike Kins- ley with first attendent Danielle Gogo: Charlie Dragna and Natalie Cusenzap second attendent Kirsten Cross with John Mansfield. 34 Homecoming 1 .46 ,A -J Homecoming - 35 ll 77 Prince changes royal procedure Hosting more royalty than Prince Charles and Lady Di, THS sports and clubs crowned five lucky ladies and Cal- mostj one young man. Winter Prince John Baba graciously gave up his crown to frosh Debbi Agresti, changing the usual royalty pace. Tradition reigned supreme in the oth- er contests. FFA chose a Sweetheart, while fall, winter and spring sports nominated queens, following the more established pattern. Requirements in the FFA contest included a test from the FFA handbook and having the abili- ty to talk to people. Queen Cheryl Wil- key stated, "lt's an important title for our chapter because the Sweetheart is the one who relates to the public and greets the supporters who come to the Breakfast, one of our biggest money raisers." Miss Wilkey concluded, "I really enjoyed it, and l encourage oth- ers to run for it. You grow better rela- tions with all the new people you meet!" H , . I fa? 36 ' Queens i . --gr ... J 1. ,J -...NK .- , . .Y .-Q fin- J""""A gg-M - bjyxi' ' X 1" 9 1 ' J 1.f.if?Eu w"V'f'ut , OPPOSITE TOP: After becoming 2nd attendant for Winter Sports. Julie Volk gets a congratulatory kiss from a willing Mike Eggman. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Spring Sports '81: E. Perales Qlst atten- dantj, K. Cross Cqueenj, N. Cusenza 12nd attendantb, TOP: Winter Princess: S. Santos Clst attendantj, D. Agresti Cqueenb, J. Volk 62nd attendantb. LEFT: FFA Royalty: J. Enos 41st attendantb, C. Wilkey Cqueenh, C. Patton 42nd attendantb. ABOVE: Winter Sports: J. Volk 12nd attendanty, T. Soderquist Cqueenj, S. Joy Clst atten- danty, -5 'fx Queens - 37 38 0 Asilomar TOP: Asilomar: Sitting CI-rj: W. Delphia, A. Yotsuya, IVI. Lee, R. Luis, R. Farlinger, D. Crow, T. Spenker. Standing: C. Channing, J. Lindsay, K. Carney. LEFT: Allyson Yotsuya smiles as she recalls her past summer of Girls' State. RIGHT: Brian Grantham: Boys' State Representative. A SG K' :fav - .V . as .A av ,A 5 V +23- ! T . 2 wgijw 'rv' LEFT: Senior Asilomar sisters, Kate Carney and Janet Lindsay, preside over the fashion show meeting in Mrs. Gillispie's office. BELOW: Wendy Delphia, Tricia Spenker, and Randee Farlinger look over the plans for the fashion show. BOTTOM: Girls League: First row: K. Martinez, T. Spenker, D. Crow, C. Johnson, R. Farlinger, R. Sadowski, C. Crivelli, A. Porras. Second row: R. Resendes, S. Andrew, A. Madelo, A. Yotsuya, C. Channing, B. Pacheco, C. Wilkey. Third row: M. Lee, C. Carlson. W. Delphia, S. Stammerjohan, M. Hodder. Fourth row: L. Geisenberg, J. Lindsey, R. Lopes. Fifth row: K. Lyons, M. J. Rochester, K. Anderson, J. Gillispie, C. Allen. Raggedy Anns lose 1981 Asilomar votes Chosen out of the ten Asilomar girls, Roxanne Luis of the group's Raggedy Anns campaigned for Vice-President at the annual convention at Pacific Grove, California. Funds for the trip were raised from their candy cane sales and the service clubs' annual Fashion Show. They also sent Allyson Yotsuya to the Girl's State Conven- tion, where she ran for the office of Assembly woman. Unhappily, both girls lost, but they both felt that they gained experience and had fun. Allison stated, "lt was frightening to think l had to go by myself, but l met many new girls who are now great friends." Roxanne affirmed, "lt was a lot of fun running for the office." Conversely, Brian Grantham was victorious in his efforts of running for President at the Boy's State convention. He exclaimed, "To be chosen by a unanimous vote was an unforgetta- ble experiencef' Coordinator of Boy's State, Phil Swearingen, stated, "lt's a great exper- ience for a young person to be put in this type of position." l l Asilomar - 39 0' C.S.F. honors benefit ambitious students Looking for their chance at fame and scholas- tic fortune, ambitious T.H.S. students made C.S.F. CCalifornia Scholarship Federationj one of the most popular clubs in school. Whether striving for life membership or just taking advantage of in-school benefits, mem- bers kept a "B" average or better to earn the ten grade points necessary for acceptance each semester. "I joined because it will look good on my college transcript," explained Brian McDonald. Other benefits included field trips to U.C. colleges and a trip to the Capitol Building in Sacramento, with preceding fundraisers. "Even one time in C.S.F. looks great on a scholarship form, plus its another activity to list on an appli- cation" stated C.S.F. president Andrew Priest. Life membership,obtained by four semesters in C.S.F.,opened valuable opportunities for scholarships in many colleges, as well as offer- ing everlasting celebrity in the form of a plaque kept in the library listing names of all Life C.S.F.'ers. Public recognition was acheived at graduation with special diploma seals and the notable gold stole to be worn over the gradu- ation gown. "The stole and plaque symbolize all my years of hard work," expressed Janet Lind- say. "They show that once you set a goal, you can accomplish it." 40 ' C.S.F. TOP:Life C.S.F.:First Row: J.Waterson,M.Lee, C.Channing, J.Lindsay,M.Gravess,Second Row: R.Yeganah, R.Farlinger, R.Palacio, K.Lopes, L.Risell,A.Yotsuya,M.Willemse, P.Naeph- lin,K.Singh.Third Row: F.Lima, A.Priest, S.Marsh, K.Voorhees, C.Bradbury. ABOVE:C.S,F. Officers: Andrew Priest, president: Elizabeth Luiz,secretary-treasurer, Robin Sadowski,vice- president, David Badal,historian. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Janet Lindsay checks out a Life C.S.F. stole.OPPOSlTE TOP RIGHT: Brian McDonald and Melissa Graves anxiously check the C.S.F. list for their names. IZ! I' Z In J 1 n 4 Q I .af 53.4 'W 'WS- '31 ik. 4 S 'Q XY .4 I 1 1 ,- QA ' L 1 IL .1 WV 93, . - x 33, ,X,Px ri w AFS greets Martin, Bibi "A.F.S. stands for American Field Service, which is an organization that tries to promote international understand- ing through student exchange," explained advisor Mr. Marks. Exchange students entering THS this year were Mar- tin Fredriksson of Sweden and Maria "Bibi" Guignini of Italy. "I found out that there is not a big difference between the two countries," expressed Fredriksson. "My host family is just like my regular family to me!" Turlock's Kate Carney spent her summer in Italy while junior Rachael Pagano prepared for her senior year transfer to another country. Part of the exchange experience en- tailed tumultous adjustments. For Bibi, language was the biggest obstacle. This proved also to be a major barrier for Kate Carney as she explained, "There were a lot of adjust- ments to make since I spoke no Italian, but I had a wonderful summer that really opened my eyes." Faced with returning to their home countries this summer, the students reflected on the year and themselves. Stated Martin, "I take care of myself more than I did before. lt's been a maturing process. I'll miss the weather . . . no, the people most." Bibi concluded, "Well, this experience has made the world seem much smaller to me. l'm glad I came to America." Experiencing a slow year, the Interact club set their hopes on a new group of members. After losing nearly all of the 1981 members at graduation, this year's group filled with ambitious sophomores and juniors. Project attempts were noble, but futile. Grinned Luisa Tanner, "Well, the parties were funl" 42 ' AFSfIr1teraCt TOP: AFS: FIRST ROW: C. Johnson, T. Spenker, R. Farlinger, L. B. Giugnini, H. Christofferson, M. Perez, R. Youhanna. SECOND Binford, D. Woosley, K. Graef, C. Channing, M. Rochester, R. Lopes ROW: A. Wade, S. Gemperle, S. Stammerjohan, M. Hodder, C Carney. ABOVE: Bibi Giugnini makes herself at home with host r Channing and 'Isister" Carol. O4 ,C if V 3 S: Ms i w 5 5 af if 9 . X, . , + 'Se L W 6 x ' I x 1 ' 5 XV if X3 TNIQ-fi .,.. x ,Y MAX w, x I Nw 313 xx X .i 3' xg mf -A 1 nupp.- , ..X. K fi , L, if exk' I .JJ fl fa vm gr." -- . gg l fi' ...amq 27 ..,vV" OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Speech: 1ST ROW: A.Madelo, P.Gin, L.Geisenberg, J.OrIando, K.Kidwell, H.Chistofferson M.Carney, D.Wagner, C,KinsIey. 2ND ROW: D.Wylam B.Miranda, M.Lee, D.Shaw. 3RD ROW: M.Hodder, S.Stam merjohan, N.Peterson, M.Diekmann, K.Bates, C.Nelson K.Doo, K.Serpa. 4TH ROW: J.Ross, R.Weber, N.Babella S.Merez, L.Nelson, J.Brewer, J.Peterson, S.Sweet S.McNab, C.Magnelia, Y.Kiousis, T.Kirkus, D.Jack, V.Dinh 5TH ROW: G.Randall, D.Haplock, J.Grubb, B.Leu, S.Bow- man, S.Youah, R.Thompson, L.Tanner, W.Babb, A.Wade. Speech rebuilds and experiences success Having gone through a vast transition, graduating a strong crop of seniors, TurIock's Speech Team came off with flying colors. Even though the squad was 90M inex- perienced freshmen, it still pulled through with several trophies and swept sweepstakes off their feet. Traversing to such far away places as Reno and Ba- kersfield, the team remained energetic through wins and losses. Class advisor David Jack claimed, "Winning is important, but as long as everyone does their best, we don't care." Junior Statesmen of America, a club for people inter- ested in the fundamentals of our political system, met many goals this year. Attending both Fall and Spring State Conventions, they debated in a Congress-like at- mosphere. Most of their time was spent in preparation for these major meets. Overcoming the obstacles of raising funds, improving support and participation, and writing debate formats occupied most of their time. ABOVE RIGHT: J.S.A. 1ST ROW: I-l.Christofferson, R.Luis, C.Johnson, M.Hodder, S.Stammerjohan, L.Geisenberg, R.Lopes. 2ND ROW: A.Wade, M.Carney, T.Spenker, M.Rochester, S.Snyder. 3RD ROW: F.Covarrubia, D.Gogo, D.Crow, R.Farlinger, C.Channing, C.Davis. ABOVE: An emphatic debater, Ken Doo presents his foolproof case at Reno speech tournament. RIGHT: Cedric Magnelia performs "Jug- gling", an off-beat expository speech. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Eliciting hysterical giggles from his audience, Jim Orlando pulls off an Original Prose. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Elaine Aamodt and Mr. Aristotelous concentrate on campaign ideas, while Roxanne Luis, Derek Shaw, Alex Wade, and John Voorhees look on interestedly. 44 - SpeechfJ.S.A. 'G x . . E' '. K f'f'71aif:'h7Q , : 7 7 ' Lrg,-""'-473 4 f iff? ?' A 'Y 5,-"f"E ' ,.-f' X M V xx J-ph ::T 1,.f . 15 P Q . tv 1 5 gi 1' xfvil. if ag, , 1 . .s-.5 e s'.e"ffff 15' 3. ,.. ., 1 41265 3' :.'?v'. 2, ...Q-a-on ,,,.,.-,s 54 HIT iw-1 B if , ,, ' ' X f b'?v "f"sf m s: YZ 2. 0 T. 5 W Ut sl if fb-f ll 9 !" Q---,K ,..i.mM- sim Alf i, L . 43? TOP: Simulation games club: D. Badal, S. Snider, V. Chin, B. McDonald, Qnot shown, M. Petersonj. ABOVE: Mike Peterson and Victor Chin examine a D 81 D book as Greg Porter looks on. RIGHT: Victor Chin concentrates on his Dungeon Master duties, OPPOSITE TOP: Science club member Tony Silva examines a peculiar rock find. 46 - Science clubfSimulation games V1if'?f BOTTOM: Science club: FIRST ROW: D. Woosley, B. Virgo, C. Occhi, K. Showee, George Owings Cadvisorj. SECOND ROW: M. Esparza, A. Tennison, D. Binford, B. Hernandez, A. Singh, K. Polzine, G. Persons. THIRD ROW: R. New, L. Occhi, M. Harlan, T. Silva. BELOW: Cathi and Lisa Occhi appreciate the beauty of their natural environment. Games, Science enjoy activities Science club officers started a new trend, taking full control of club organi- zation. "We make the plans," stated club president Cathi Occhi. "Mr. Ow- ings just tells the administrators." Club activities included visits to San Francis- co, Carmel, Santa Cruz, and Columbia Big Trees. Mr. Owings concluded, "By exposure to museums and the science world, students acquire a lasting appre- ciation of the beauty of nature." When they could get a room to play, f: the Simulation Games Club met for an- Nfz' other session of Advanced Dungeons St V., Dragons. Dungeon Master Victor Chin took advantage of large chalkboards and classrooms to set up some imagi- native mental challenges in fantasy ad- venturing. The five-member group met Thursdays on a more-or-less weekly ba- sis. "We play D 8t D unless we can't get enough players or a place to play," stat- ed Victor Chin. "Those times we just play on the lntellivision." Science clubfSimulation games - 47 1 tx-' 4 ,H U r fx ' J? 4 V faq I 1- J W 1, . 5, .v if wi- '4. i' "Z, .T --v" vf ,r , W .-,. . , , lvledicareers train, prepare for future Exploring various medical fields in advance, Medicareers members engaged in a variety of activities. "Students can find out early if they are really interested in pursuing a medical ca- reer before they spend thousands of dollars on medical education," explained advisor Betty Mowrer. Throughout the year, members listened to speakers ranging from physicians of internal medicine and dermatologists to sports medics and surgeons. "ln Medicareers, we get to talk to doctors personally and visit colleges we oth- erwise wouldn't get to see," stated club presi- dent Min-Wei Lee. Active members were trained in their fields through ROP patient care at a convalescent hospital. One worker, Mary Lou Ayala, claimed, "I like to work with the people, and it helps me to decide my future goal." TOP: Medicareers members: P. Gin, H. Guy, M. Silva, S. Ellis, K. Triebsch, T. l-lagiwara. SECOND ROW: B. Mowrer, R. Farlinger, C. Crivelli, S. Odell, E. Luis, M. Lee, R. Sadowski, M. Karihaloo, J. Batesole, M. Devalt, K. Doo, L. Mendonca, S. Cherukuri, K. Beck, A. Reher. FlRST ROW: T. Daniel, M. Kim, S. Sagiura, A. Simon. BELOW LEFT: David Heiny paints a water color in art studio. NledicareersfSmock 81 Tam 49 Spanish, MAYO dance through year "We just like to hang around together," ut- tered Andy Gomez, "lt'a fun to like, preserve our culture." The MAYO and Spanish clubs did just that this year. Advised by Pat Weiglein, they whirled through dances and parties, contributing great- ly to the entertainment at THS. Couples prac- ticed for months, coached to perfection by Mrs. Weiglein. They also earned a great deal of mon- ey by selling concessions at these present ac- tions, in hopes of going on several field trips and festivals during late spring and summer. OPPOSITE: The MAYO club: BOTTOM: Mrs. Weiglein: Singh: M. Schafer: C. Herrera: B. Hernandez: L. Martinez Fuentstes: G.Amos: R. Cordero: C. DelGato: S. Flores: Kimbrough: R. Gomez: J..Garcia: B. Sanchez: T, Del T. Castello: M. Costillo. TOP: D. Dominguez: C. Perez Garcia: A. Gomez: F. Sanchez: G. Salas: J. Garcia: F som: G. Paul: R. Cordero: C. Sanchez: H. Sanchez: G. mente: R. Garica: J. Segovia: D. Gil:J. Gonsalves. 50 - SpanishfMAYO -4 ins' 1 L OPPOSITE: The Spanish Club: BOTTOM: Mrs.Weigleing E. Romog C. Ecindog H. Hernandezg M. Covarubiasg E. Vergarag L. Sanchez: C. Ariverg A. Hernandez. TOP: C. Janes: J. Truji- llo: M. Salas: G. Jau: M. Delgadillog M. Delgadillog A. Pulido. OPPOSITE: E. Covarrubias and C. Brado do a hat dance. LEFT: B. Hernandez awaits her cue. BELOW: Mrs. Weiglein teaches L. Sanchez an ethnic step. 1 af. if .gh SpanishfMAYO - 51 ABOVE LEFT: Cindy Carlson focuses the telescope in the observatory. ABOVE RIGHT: Ramsina Eivazian rings up the cash register at Taco Bell. RIGHT: The Assyrian club: BOTTOM ROW: J. Arianeh, A. Schillig, S. Hovasin, R. Patehviri, M. Merza, C. Yonan, A. Man- soor. MIDDLE ROW: B. Tellume, R. Jacob, C. Bobye, G. Eshoo, J. Baba, P. Nioche, A. Nassian, N. Givalgis, J. Betsesfander, C. David, M. Sarad, V. Khodaban- deh, M. Eddy, N. Mirza. TOP ROW: M. Fakhirn, C. Eshoo, A. Tarverdi, G. Betsesfandia, T. Sargis, R. Ghribadeh, J. Khachi, D. Kohay, C. Ghiago, D. Eddy, A. Nasaya. OPPOSITE TOP: Stargazers Club: N. Stav- rianoudakis, S. Boyd, S. Snider, R. Chamberlain, C. Carlson, J. Arnot, A. Lawrence, C. Bernard. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Boyd regards a star sev- eral light years away. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Betty Evazian, Sargon Eddy, and Pierre Noghli per- form an intricate Assyrian folk dance. 52 - AssyriansfStargazers Stargazers talterg Assyrians flourish Due to cloudy skies and general lethargy, the Stargazers didn't accomplish much this year. Steve Boyd claimed, "We preferred quality time to quantity." Expanding remarkably from last year, the As- syrian club jumped into activities enthusiasti- cally. They danced, participated in officer elec- tions, and gave parties, all in a valiant and suc- cessful attempt to show their culture and talent to the world. The three year old club, supervised by Mal- com Eddy, opened up a checking account in hopes of teaching the Assyrian students how to handle their new country's money, and thus become more independent. Another accom- plishment was the formation of the Assyrian math class, which included special coaching by Mr. Eddy for those not strong in English. Summed up Nlr. Eddy with a smile, "The num- ber of Assyrians in Turlock is steadily growing. I feel that we are really helping these future citi- zens and adults become more competent." AssyriansfStargazers - 53 Q . ., Lim I Q A . '."UFj'f X Y. ' -in 'Tb ., 'ui greg Y .A K L., f f M N 1, f . .1 ' W Y ' x K' LM. sfitzsf 1 may + T5 'fl Rf jiljgg 1 ' '- X v 0 - 'L sq 2 , ,X 'H km 'I -x A Q 'f' V, ,. sa if , x, .,,. , , . ,x x Q N Q 4 1 ' v i L ' C if t Af'-"' Y " 1:13251 4 s5, if 'T-'ff 5:5 x"54 ' ' 345-r. fi -'W - We F ,A ',.' t K We :"'f',37. , fe 'NW 5, . 5 1. 'ix' 'x ' r , 'I' A mf' n 'Q F' :' 'YS A ' . 'Q-', 'wg fx X ' v-- Hi Dairy team travels, grabs national title Winning the only national championship in the history ofTHS, Turlock's terrific trio of Tony DeMello, Scott Miguel, and Carlos Estacio headed for Kansas City to compete and ulti- mately win first place in dairy competition at the annual National FFA Convention. The trio accomplished what no other previous team had, making advisor Anthony Silva justifiably proud. "This is a first for Turlock, and these young men worked hard to make this happen. We're a success, thanks to Carl Viera Jr. who helped coach the team, and hopefully next year, we'll have more winning teams." Grab- bing the title insures the dairy team a spot in international competition, as well as travelling to Wales. County Fair provided home base opportunity for FFA'ers to compete locally, from areas of showmanship to agriculture mechanics. Senior Scot Olson walked away with first, both in Dairy and Master Showmanship, while Brent Vickroy won a first in Advanced Beef Showmanship. Showing for the first time this year, newcomer Connie Bacon stated, "This year I got a differ- ent look at the Fair!" ABOVE LEFT: FFA officers fkneelingj A. Silva Cadvisorj D. Moser. 1ST ROW: E. Sai, T. Demello, S. Fliflet, 2ND ROW: T. Johnson, J. Enos, C. Wilkey, K. Woodruff, C. Patton. TOP: R. Fernandes. ABOVE RIGHT: THS dairy team, Tony DeMello. Scott Miguel, and Carlos Estacio, display awards. LEFT: Eric Yerby, sophomore, prunes vines. FFA ' 55 BELOW: Cody Brunelle and Lisa Teerlinck listen to Katie Esparza and Eddie Ivey's pleading in BEA, FRANK, RICHIE, AND JOAN. RIGHT: Pam McDermott practices her lines in the drama building "green room". BOTTOM: Drama Club: TOP: FIRST ROW: C.Brunelle, W.Deniz, T.Smith. SECOND ROW: J.Blair, P.McDermott, E.Ivey. THIRD ROW: A.McDan- iel, H.Ross, J.Bradley. FOURTH ROW: S.Gardner, C.Davis, J.Clemens, M.Smith, J.Soots, R.AngeIo. FIFTH ROW: N.Col- lard, C.Boyles, M.Jenkins. SIXTH ROW: X.Mago, D.Barker, S.Ellenberger. SEVENTH ROW: L.Teerlinck, J.Smid, R.Jaco bs. EIGHTH ROW: D.Koehn, K.Esparza, T.Myers, S.Niman, M.PilIow. NINTH ROW: P.PhilIips, B.CampbelI, D.OppeIt, fadvisorj, S.Davis, R.Powers, B.Loyd, J.Rocha, J.Lewis, M.Holden Casst, advisory. TENTH ROW: R.Resendes, M.As- bill,J.Gonzales, R.Lopez. ELEVENTH ROW: S.Santos, C.Ber- nard, M.McDermott, B,Rochester, K,Sizemore, M.Kim. Drama club attempts the unprecedented Starting off with several new endeavors, the Drama Club and Thespian society looked for- ward to an exciting year. Seniors Joey Lewis and Eddie Ivey moved into the director's chair I f to supervise two in-class productions: SISTERS 1 MACINTOSH and SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN. I The assignment gave valuable experience to I the four-year students and Thespian members. i "I plan to use the stage direction l'm learning now in my future career." The fall production was T.H.S.'s first dinner theater. It offered a chicken dinner and three one-act plays plus solo performances by Thes- plans Michelle Pillow and Joey Lewis. The plays were critiqued for eligibility in the Amador dra- ma competitions and rated: BEA, FRANK, RI- CHIE, AND JOAN, first choice: and WAITING FOR THE BUS, second. The Amador competi- tion is an annual Drama Club event, along with theater trips to San Francisco and a visit to the Pollardville dinner theater melodrama. The 1981-82 season also marked the fourth anni- versary of the Haunted Maze and the club's first Spring Review, presenting 32 musical numbers from 13 Broadway shows. 56 - Drama f,-n.: tt-vf.w:...i-p.. .. mf3'fv'ai1 af if ft.. 1.1 'L- TOP: Suzette Santos and Willie Deniz attempt a kiss in WAIT- ING FOR THE BUS. LEFT: Debra Kohn and Donna Waltman rehearse during class. ABOVE: CLOCKWISE FROM BOT- TOM: Thespians: M.PiIiow, C.BruneIle, C,Bernard, R.Ro- sendes, M.HoIdenQasst, advisory, J.Biair, B.Rochester, E.I- vey, D.Barker, J.Lewis, D.OppeIt4advisorJ, J.BradIey, S.Santos, W.Deniz. Band spends hours perfecting half-time Numerous hours spent practicing whether in the field, the band room, or home, the band members, led by drum major Delwyn Falk and director Val Kuyken- dall, marched their way to top honors and deserved recognition, aside from doing half-time entertainment at home games. Nineteen eighty-one being one of their better years, the band captured nine trophies just in the month of October. In the Modesto Competition they won third in their class in both field and parade. At Newman-Gus- tine, improving by fifteen points from the last competi- tion, they nabbed second in field and third in parade. Percussion snared fifth overall while first went to drum major Falk. In Selma, going against heavy competition, they captured second in field. Drum major Falk once again captured first. The band also competed in the celebrated and presti- gious Fourth Annual Music Bowl at San Jose Spartan Stadium and in the Monterey Park Parade in Southern California to win the sweepstakes title that slipped from their hands in 1980. "This is the best band we've had in years: The kids are good workers, easy to teach, and their good attitudes reflect on their performances," praised Kuykendall. RIGHT: Tying shoe under pressure, trumpeter Devon James, clumsily catches his glove in his shoestring. ABOVE: Drum major Delwyn Falk leads the band in field competiton at the MJC stadium. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Percussionists Richie Smith, David Landry, and Chris James prepare before parade evaluation in Modesto. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: While band proper and color guard march behind her, bell player Kris Kidwell tends to her own part. 58 - Band ,xx BELOW: Band: FIRST ROW: W. James, A. Madelo, H. Randolph, L. Russell, T. Myers, K. Spellman, D. Very, L. Coelho, S. Santos, T. Krieg, C. Perales. SECOND ROW: A. Askil, C. James, C. Vasquez, L. Russell, B. Miranda, M. Devalt, K. Fletcher, R. Zollinger, L. Rice, E. Jones, D. Antoniuk,. THIRD ROW: P. Soria, D. Landry, S. Shabazian, R. Fantazia, C. Yslava, R. Connolly, T. Myers, L. May, T. McFrederick, E. Summers, M. Baucom, D. James, V. Chin, S. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: P. Gin, C. Avila, G. Ebenal, K. Shockley, C. Carlson, A. West, K. Kidwell, D. Spyksma, R. Mayfield, D. Falk, G. Porter, G. Parks, M. Azevedo, J. Hagenah, E. Garcia, S. Shabzian, W. McClesky. FIFTH ROW: Val Kuykendall, E. Winkler, T. Kirkus, I. Gotelli, K. Ray, A. Kuykendall, P. Crocker, L. Borges, T. Kirkus, R. Perry, R. Smith, J. Persons. Cup-' 2 ,,94 Band 59 ,,..4-f-' -S Sl- lnexperienced guard surpasses all hopes "The sky is the limit!" exclaimed Sami Nelson when talking about the promise of the Color Guard. The Flag Line was 8O'X: new this year and in one week they helped bring up the total score of the band three points in Visual Effect. "They have surpassed my greatest expectations," said Mrs. Nelson. The Rifle Line, having no previous experience, performed extremely well. After winning two sec- ond place trophies, one at Modesto Band Review and the other at the Newman Competition, Sylvia Porras said, "I was surprised we did so well against the big bands!" The Jr. Varsity Drill Team, feeder group for the Flag and Rifle Lines, performed dance routines at football and basketball games. Supporting the Col- or Guard and Marching Band behind the scenes were the boosters who put in hours of work run- ning fund raisers to keep the groups from going broke. 60 - Color Guard OPPOSITE TOP: Color Guard: Clockwise from standing left: FLAGS: S. Light, J. Shipley, K. Anderson, R. Coolie, D. Cor- reia, C. Jacobs, M. Mitchell, A. Bonander, V. Segars, J. Farr, J. Owens, B. Nelson, D. Lillie, S. Gardner, S. Scott, D. Crow, S. Snyder, K. Showen, D. Bond, J. Batesole, J. Brewer. LETTERS: K. Arndt. M. Wright, S. Baker, R. Valentine, D. Howell, K. Johnson, V. Merdock. OPPOSTE MIDDLE: Rl- FLES: B. Virgo, D. Dompeling, J. Drake, S. Porras, C. Ren- teria, L. Casey. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Rifle Line struts their stuff during a show. LEFT: Boosters shine boots and clean rifles before a competition. BOTTOM LEFT: Drill Team: Front: K. Koehler, C. Daylong, M. Carlbery, M. Schmidt. BACK: L. Browning, K. Souza. C. Mize, S. Dove, J. McPherson, P. Stange. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sami Nelson- the lady behind the girls: her hard work and dedication are almost unsurpassed. vi, 0 avi XM Color Guard - 61 ABOVE LEFT: Jazz band performs at Sonora game rally. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Marnie Ward concentrates during orchestra rehearsal. RIGHT: Saxophonist Shari Johnson per- forms from the stands at MJC stadium. IMMEDIATELY ABOVE: Orchestra: 1ST ROW: J, Simon, P. Coon, B. Bluett, G. Vessel, G. Jones, L. Nelson. 2ND ROW: S. Shelton, K. Olson, W. Martin, M. Ward, E. McDonald, J, Orosco, D. Sullivan. 3RD ROW: A. Orosco, P. Dudley, L. Tanner, S. Wright, R. Weber, C. Williams, 4TH ROW: P. McDermott, M. Paulason, D. Harrison. 62 0 Jazz bandfOrchestra .1 ,W Q., f , if x ,fs on .J w" at , ,..- 9 JW .J-I 41 s - S. 4 Music groups play for self-satisfaction Playing at football games. Jazzing up rallies. Touring local juniors highs. Competing for awards-jazz band players promoted versatility as well as music through the 1981-82 school year. Coming at 7:15 a.m. to practice was a small price to pay for the self-satisfaction of playing jazz music, striving to please people and just having fun. "I enjoy going to out-of-town games the best: they're the most fun because the crowd sits around us and we're the center of activity," stated Eric Winkler, tenor saxophone player. However, glory appeared to be the least of jazz band motives: They did it because they wanted to. "lt's fun, it's worth it: I think that when we play, even though they don't show it people enjoy it, and I think it's worth your while to please people. I don't know if we do, but we sure try," boasted Debbie Very, another tenor saxophone player. Some orchestra students put more than just their presence into the class. "I like to play for people. I want to keep going to bigger and bet- ter things," exclaimed bassoon player Chris Williams. For students who wanted to play a musical instrument Cbut didn't want to marchj, orchestra presented a good alternative. TOP: Mrs. Harrison's orchestra class - concentration min- gles with fatigue. MIDDLE: Andy Kukendall plays bass while Greg Porter backs up on trumpet. LEFT: Jazz BAND: 1ST ROW: L. Russell, E. Jones, S. Johnson, E. Winkler, D. Very, C. Avila. 2ND ROW: L. Borges, K. Shockley, G. Porter, A. Askil, V. Chin, D. James, P. Crocker, 3RD ROW: R. Smith, A. Kuykendall, R. Perry, G. Ebenal. Jazz bandfOrchestra 63 54, ' V ,, I y 1f"'r 1 t f 1 4,9 ng 3 , ' W ' if Q 5 Choirs experience directional change Out with the old, in with the new-THS choirs have been and will be forever changing, with new faces, new songs, and this 1981-82 school year a new choral director. When all the dust settled from the changes that happened, choir students showed some optimism. Expressed Aleece Bonander, "l think if we get our minds geared together, we could be the best choir around." Mrs. Rowland planned an eventful year for the choir students. It consisted of the Concert Choir Annual Church Tour on November 1. Tre- ble Clef Church Tour, November 15, Concert Choir Fall Tour at Downey High, November 18, Choir Christmas Concert, December 17. "Choir accomplished a lot for me: it has im- proved my voice: l can perform in front of crowds so I am no longer afraid of them. It's fun: I enjoy the projects we've done. Music is my hobby and that's what I like to do," said Susan Pasley. LEFT: Concert Choir, here at Sacred Heart Church, mouths open, belt out a songfor the congregation. BELOW: Concert Choir: Front: L. Santos, K. Anderson, A. Bonander, R. Coo- ley, L. Browning, B. Giugnini, K. l-iopson, J. Brewer, A. Singh. Middle: C. Barresi, G. Paul, J. Parreira, P. Paslay, C. Caldera, L. Nascimento, G. Vanderburg, P. Soria, B. Her- nandez, B. Rojas, Marilyn Rowland Cdirectorj. Back: T. Ras- mussen, J. Blair, D. Dixon, C. Gonsalves, C. Clem, K. Pope, T. Myers, J. Duncan, M. Pillow, T. Harrill, D. Howell, S. Pas- lay. ' T Concert ChoirfTrebIe Clef - 65 Pep squad faces depressing year Practicing four hours every day throughout the summer helped pre- pare the cheer and songleaders for per- formance at football games, but not enough to cope with the declining spirit. Senior Pam Beasley expressed, "We tried our hardest to support the team, but the crowd just didn't seem into it." USA camp proved to be a success for the songleaders as they captured a first place trophy for their dance to ROCKIN' THE PARADISE by Styx. "lt was great! We are the first group from Turlock to ever win first," exclaimed Natalie Cusenza. RIGHT: Starry-eyed, Emma Perales gazes into the audience during a game. TOP LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders: 1ST ROW: D.Gogo, K.Cross. T.Sani, 2ND ROW: S.Pantazopulos, P.Beasley, S.Renner, C.Allen. TOP RIGHT: Clad in a ski jack- et, Tena Larson struggles to promote spirit at the doomed homecoming game. 66 Football songfcheerleaders BELOW: Varsity songleaders: R.Pagano, E.Per- ales, N.Cusenza, J.GiIIispie, T.Soderquist, T.Hagiwara, S.McKenzie, J.Santos, LEFT: JV Cheerleaders: FRONT: C.AIlen, R.OIesen, D,Wil- key. BACK: K.Rojas, E.Arevalo, T.ChiIders, T.Lar- son. TOP: Danielle Gogo, Tobie Sani, and Caryn Allen take their turn doing a cheer. Q-1 Football songfcheerleaders - 67 Apathy affects THS SongfCheer squads "lt means getting our stuff together," stated head songleader Suzie Tumazi, when asked what it meant to be an organized squad. Basketball song and cheerleaders worked through the summer, two - sometimes three practices a week, preparing to promote spirit. Ably assisted by the radical flavor of Phils Phan- atics, spirit and yelleaders still found that prep- aration did not always make for success. Soph- omore Kristi Walker stated, "Although some- times there isn't as much spirit as we would like, l feel cheerleading is always worth my time.On a positive note Tumazi added, "You really feel involved being right there on the court . . . you can really communicate with the crowd. RIGHT: J.V. Cheerleader Michelle Lohman promotes spirit in front of home crowd at Cal State Gym during game against Denair. BELOW: Varsity Basketball cheerleaders, left to right: D. Azevedo, J. Greene, N. Stillwell, L. Edgar fheadj, C. Cushing, OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Shelly Reich, Varsity Songleader, chants and smiles as Turlock is in the lead against Downey Knights. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Varsity Songleaders, Back Row: S. Cline, S. Tumazi fheadj, S. Reich. Front Row: G. Uliana, T. Aguiniga, L. Nelson. OPPO- SITE TOP MIDDLE: Julie Greene and Leslie Nelson show their spirit as they cheer on the winning bulldogs. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM RIGHT: J.V. Basketball cheerleaders, Back Row: J. Hedstrom, L. Soares, K. Walker, D. Ferriera. Front Row: J. First, P. Bristow, M. Lohman. W P, Y? 68 Basketball SongfCheerleaders 95 M 'M ' Q -7 , SJ X X 5, 2 V '- W u -'Sf' .4 ur f ' - - v 4 . 1 0 Wil. 1 u QPNX 1-' fm. 3 J A ,x 'mv W 1.3 nn-......-....-.,-, ,ar s X! ' 'PL .ay on , V 'T-Pg? ' X 3 70 - Spirit boosters TOP: Hoop Group: Kris Triebsch, Mary Jo Rochester, Carol Channing, Loren Martin, and Shannon Smith. ABOVE: Bas- ket ball masoots Leslie Geisenberg and Sherri Stammerjo- han. RIGHT: Wendy Delphia keeping shots and rebounds for Hoop group. ,Q 'U i cg, x My-,K .4-vu-.fwnls 31 1 L x . ,L 5' if A few 1 2,0 fx 1' ' Qfxvf. 'SSS , 3 X Z5 H" X' - 'YS , 9' f -H4 V .lx is 4 'M , v x 5 VJ' s. p ,L 5 , r ' .XNEKQQ I M 2 V65 , . .- . M s ,x . .Mu 1 ,TQ- ,. ". ' ..., W S. Ex A 'r.. xrti - V7 , Q4'w'f'f?3lS' 3 9 20 'fi 4 W,F,,N ,475 . . , . 5 if ,F-.f, Q Enthused lVlatmaids keep stats, spirit up Attending all wrestling games, Turlock High School Matmaids served a dual purpose, not only by keeping the wrestler's statistics, but also cheering them on and keeping their spirits up. "The guys like us to be there," stated Nissa Johansen. In their support of the wrestling team, the Matmaids' responsibilities not only included keeping score and statistics of the games, but also making posters and baking goo- dies for the wrestlers. Despite all the hard work, the Matmaids seemed to enjoy it. "lt's fantas- tic!" exclaimed Tobie Sani. "lt's a lot of fun." Proudly displaying their Block T letters THS athletes considered them to be a source of pride and achievement. In order to receive a Block T an athelete must earn sixty points or play a varsity sport. Each frosh sport is worth ten points, and each soph sport is worth fifteen. "I love it," enthused Brian Fantasia. "Especially going to different schools and wearing it." RlGHT:Nissa Johansen and Tobie Sani cheer the wrestlers on. BELOW: Matmaids: T. Sani, J. Gillispie, T. Soderquist, R. Novack, J. Volk, N. Johansen. 72 - MatmaidsfBlock T 3' OR SON A "-. 4. ef 0, I 'ATM' wel! 'QA "gy: 'K Q ,' ' ,frtff , 'FY -me vW1"44?r4"9'If2i-Q ..- . - -cf Q 5- :,.a-vxfuv ' A.. ,X!'..," ,- X. I . . . X A .K JJ, ?L ,Q,k1gi,.i Q-: A-:bs ii .4-. ,.... MJ. A- -41 fi TOP: Mike Kinsley looks for an opening between two Sonora players. LEFT: Janice Gillispie keeps score at a wrestling match. ABOVEt Block T members: FIRST ROW: S. Vilkofsky, J. Parton, D. Jones, IVI.Eggman. SECOND ROW: C.Channing, K.EIIis, C.Kennedy. T.WiIIis, THIRD ROW: L.Machado, S.Morgan, J.Thompson, K.Triebsch, V.Godfrey, E.Leu. FOURTH ROW: P. Beasley, K.Cross, G.Matson, T,Hagiwara, M. Passareli, E.Saom, J.SiIvie-ra. FIFTH ROW: C.WiI- key, J.Enos, J,Orosco, J.VesseI, F.Lima. Sixth Row: R.Fantazia, C.Jones, S.Tumazi, A.YoI- suya, I'v1.Moore, P.Maurer. Matmaidsf Block T- 73 N gk, as A ' A . A - ., .--,. wife- " : t T Nr' ' 'fs QQ.-3:!t? 35" - ,MA M 1 . ikfi. WSE., . . Stl... U, . 'N A- A ? ' . 1 sf .tt . , rr , -'u.1...'T e' ' I . he K xkkk Ak .W , , 1 . X f- 6 jf. K' ABOVE RIGHT Brad Triebsch and Tom Rowan discuss Cal's chance in the big game. RIGHT: Journalism 1-2 student Christine Williams completes photo assignments. ABOVE: Ralph Gonzales editor, looks over the December, 1981, issue of the CLARION. Clarion adjusts to H - gtjinexperienced staff ll 4-g ' '--uni. "We did the best we could," claimed second semester editor, Ralph Gonzales. Struggling against setbacks such as small class size and students unfamiliar with journalism techniques, CLARION put out three issues before Christ- mas. Declared first semester editor Kate Car- ney, "Although we didn't put out a lot of issues, we feel that they were good quality - and were very important to the students at THS." CLARION staff ceased weekly trips to Ceres Media Center, instead assembling the paper at the TU RLOCK JOURNAL. The staff appreciated this change, as it gave them greater selection of equipment and also more freedom: all paste-up work was done by students themselves. Addi- tional credit was given to advisor Sandra Blair, who - according to Gonzales - "allowed us to produce a paper the way we wanted to." BELOW: Clarion staff: FIRST ROW: Sandra Blair Cadvisorb, Suzy Tumazi, Brian Fantazia. SECOND ROW: Brad Triebsch. Kirsten Cross, Jeral Khachi. THIRD ROW: Cathy Joulian, Lora Edgar, Danny Martinez, Ralph Gonzales, Danielle Gogo, Dan Englund, Kate Carney. BACK: John Baba. LEFT: Danielle Gogo and Brian Fantazia, perched on a counter, hunt through ALERT and CLARION pictures. an A. NM Rumi., Wg' L-: rl' A --:, W' ' 1-V-v!""' -:,:-.'- Pfepafaw' I CLARION 75 RIGHT: Gathering information for copy, Janice Reed makes a mandatory phone call. BELOW: John Baba tells fellow photog Mike Ireland to "do it yourself!" BOTTOM: Co-editor Kim Martinez flips through the class list to get the correct spelling of a name. Indifference hurts yearbook production Struggling to put a yearbook together, 1981- 82's ALERT staff suffered from apathy, inexpe- rience and lack of funds. Plagued by procrasti- nation and lack of commitment, staffers often put things off to the last minute usually leaving the grunt work for the unfortunate others. Throughout all six deadlines after school hours, weekend, and vacation time were spent by the usual five or six people. Record time of nineteen hours straight was made of the fifth and last day of the December dead line by the ever-present invincible five. Staffer Janice Reed expressed, "lt's not that the people don't care. Everyone wants a good yearbook that comes out on time. lt's hard, frustrating, demanding work that re- quires a lot of extra effort. People just aren't prepared for that." However, there was a sense of worth that we went along with the hard work and dedication. "l'm glad that l'm working on the yearbook. When the yearbook comes out in June, I can look at it and have a sense of pride knowing that l was a part of it," stated co-editor Kim Mar- tinez. 76 ' Alert .aaa-1 'T fe' X .Sivan LEFT: Early in the morning, co-editor Adele Madelo makes sure to get all the caffeine she can get to endure an all- nighter. ABOVE: Susan Wong smiles as she prognosticates the completion of a spread. TOP: ALERT staff: Front: M. Ireland, L. Tanner, R. Lopes, M. Uliana, B. Pacheco, S. Wong, B. Ortiz. Middle: Karen Finke fadvisorj, K. Martinez, L. Pagola, R. Base, C. Allen, A. Madelo, J. Reed, C. Hewitt. Back: G. Payne, K. Barringer, W. McCleskey, E. Anderson, J. Baba, S. Rohrer, C. McCulloch, T. Bristow, C. McCulloch, C. Contreras. ze '55 4 ,Q w. e r 4 . me as 3 X 3 Q bfi 1 . . . belriml Me scenes T.H.S. students took varying attitudes to- wards academics this year. The more scholasti- cally minded opted for college-prep classes with the goal of either higher levels of learning or a higher status on college applications. Stu- dents concerned with immediate job opportuni- ties took vocational and business courses. Those not so inclined toward academia and those who knew all they felt they needed to know took the proficiency test and got out ear- ly. Still others were more concerned with their own action than with the high school scene and only eked their way through the required years before departing to fulfill their own destinies. Generally, though positions were diverse, stu- dents went unerringly to their individual goals. LEFT: Kim Gohler, pictured herein Nlr. Stokes typing class. follows one of the basic principles of type-writing. watching the book, not the hands. ABOVE: Erik Harter finds US. History 1 a scream. MIDDLE: Asst. Principal grabs a wink in between appointments. OPPOSITE TOP: Contributing his part to fine arts, Jeff Parsons elicits beautiful noise from the baritone. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Wayne Hinds draws the first leg of the Triangular Trade. Academic divider - 79 Spirit, freshmen- appear improved Third time's the charm - and as Prin- cipal Tom Parker ushered in his third year at THS, he stated "This year's freshmen are the best l've seen in twen- ty-two years of working in high schools." Parker felt that school spirit had improved over all, while vice-princi- pal Bob Stammerjohan saw students missing afterschool detention as the only major crisis. "lf that's our biggest problem," he pointed out, "we have hardly any problem at aII." incumbents Bobbie Washburn and Robert Triebsch retained their position on the high school board, while new comer Charles Crivelli handily defeated Henry Volk. Members retaining their positions were Ernie Yotsuya and Gary Linhares. 80 - Administration ITE MIDDLE TOP: Principal Tom Parker responds to Mr. Stammerjohan's comment. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: During period free-forvall. Mr, Stammerjohan shows his bald spot. OPPOSITE BELOW: THS administration: P. Hewitt, B. erjohan. J, Johnson, T. Parker, W. Wellander. BELOW: District administration: Dr. W.T. Boyarsky, administrator nelfstudent services: Gloria Sarmas, Administrative secretary: James Sherman, instructional services manager: iggins, Administrative Assistant: Dr. James Scism, superintendent. BELOW LEFT: Paul Hewitt enjoys lunch at Crane culty picnic. BELOW RIGHT: Qclockwise from topb Board: Gary Linhares, Ernie Yotsuya, Robert Triebsch, Bobbie rn, Charles Crivelli. X 2. A 15 , i A A " gi +2411 "" .., 3167- fi? ft-fr f -pn 3 'sm' Administration - 81 Student attitudes C hange for better "Kids seem to have had a change of attitude towards campus security this year," quoted Barbara Walker and Yo- landa Estrada, two of the campus secu- rity staff. "It is mostly the upper class- meng they are getting used to the idea that campus security is going to be around," explained Estrada. Attitude changes emerged in the counseling department. "Are students more comfortable talking to you?" "Sure they are: students are more posi- tive, and we have much better relation- ships with them than counselors and students at other schools," comment- ed head counselor Linda Gillispie to ALERT staff. offering another opinion about "movin' on" student attitudes, Gary Black revealed perhaps a more re- alistic view, stating, "Students are al- phabetically ordered under counselors and some would rather be talking to an- other counselor." ABOVE: Hazel Boyd and Yolanda Estrada con- verse in the early morning on Berkeley and Canal. RIGHT: Counselor "X"-Mr. Swearingen gazes off into space as he awaits the next crisis. 82 CounseIorsfCampus Security .11--I .Ai- TOP MIDDLE: Robert Stewart discusses his status quo with George Marks. BOTTOM LEFT: Big Ron Cabellero meets the stereotype ofthe notorious campus security as he "frisks" Mike Passerelli, OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Counselors: Standing: Gary Black, Betty Mowrerfnursej, Dorothy Lochner, Cleo Cooper, Phil Swearingen, Dave Miller. Sitting: Linda Gillispie CCrisis Counselorj. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Campus Security: Barbara Walker, Yolanda Estrada, Hazel Boyd, Ron Cabellero. CounselorsfCampus Security 83 IMMEDIATE BELOW: Busdrivers: 1ST ROW: J. Lillie, A. Coelho, M. Perez, J. Gill. 2ND ROW: W. Hankins, D. Dooley, C. Majors, D. Olgibee, B. Bohrer. 3RD ROW: H. Olson, G. Lawrence, R. Gee, V. Ramsey, B. Bryan, W. Bertholf. RIGHT: Winston Bertholf prepares to leave on a run in Bus 11. BOTTOM: Carlos Faria enjoys socializing after the 2:35 bell, standing on Berkeley Ave. OPPOSITE TOP: Teresa Daniels, Mike Daniels, and THS student prepare for a day of school after disembarking at the seven minute bell. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Maintenance men: 1ST ROW: J. Carvalho, B. Lingo, V. Antoniuk, 2ND ROW: J. Clement, J. Garcia, N. Taylor, H. Singh. ff 'li 0 A 1 ,U ....- A lr- r Q Sn 84 - MaintenancefBusdrivers . 'Me- .nw X 17 .xg- r-"N Still crazy after all these years "We are all a little crazy, but we have to be crazy to enjoy our job," stated busdriver Gloria Lawrence. Enjoying a somewhat uneventful year, busdrivers considered 1982 to be a "cleaner year," as students had moved away from the huge messes of 1981 to "leav- ing only a few pieces of garbage on the bus." While busdrivers enjoyed the "great" kids at THS, maintenance men offered another side. "The vandalism done to the rally court showed a great lack of responsibility," regretfully stated head of maintenance, Bob Lingo. While no concrete evidence existed that THS students vandalized the rally court, scrawling obscenities in the artificial turf, the fact remained that the sense- less act cost 55000.00 MaintenancefBusdrivers 85 Lair gets face lift and TV time Chef Gene Womble and his Regional Occupation Program ROP food man- agement classes, started the day as early as 6:00am to get the pastries and cafeteria lunches ready for the school day. "This year we do more baking and have nothing but the freshest food," stated Womble. Bulldog Lair redecora- tion continued as Womble created a restaurant-type atmosphere, complete with booths, menus, and uniformed waiters and waitresses. Small wonder that the Lair made the channel 10 news, and that students like Julie Esta- cio claimed, "It is fun eating here!" Working through the summer and the school year, THS secretaries faced a never-ending job. "You MAYBE will have two to three days when you're caught up and that is rare!" exclaimed administrative secretary Mary Ven- ema. Agreed Assistant Principal secre- tary Eileen Shiba, "This is a very hectic job." 86 - SecretariesfCafeteria workers Q JASTRIES TWISTS CHoc.BAns .as MAPLE BARS .35 CAKE oonuis .30 GLAZEDDONUTS .34 Fnirrisns .45 CINN. ROLLS 45 JEL LY DONUTS .sf PRE-Pico nc TIRNOVERS Af CHIPS -Sf I ! .35 ABOVE: Secretaries: FRONT: M. Hilton, J. Johnson, C. Lillie, P. Addington, E. Shiba, M. Carlson, P, Walker. BACK: M. Cornell, M, Venema, S. Falk, M. Morri- son, J. Sweet, N. Cone. LEFT: ROP cafeteria worker Danny Martinez helps prepare lunch for the Bulldog Lair. TOP RIGHT: Peggy Addington busily works at her desk while office aide Tanya Hagiwara works in background. TOP LEFT: Mary Berry prepares six-packs of Country Time to be sold during lunch. OPPO- SITE TOP RIGHT: Behind the desk Janice Sweet flips through her files. OPPO- SITE TOP LEFT: Cafeteria workers: Front: G. Shippee, M. Osborne, I. Schultz, B. Luis, B. Brizard. Back: A. Parker, M. Kampadonica, J. Wallen, M, Wilkey. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Mary Venema makes a phone call, one of many to make in the day. SecretariesfCafeteria workers - 87 "'h-. V A .jun .,W, ABOVE: Special Education teachers Lto R: Ray Houlihan, Karon John- son, Alice Martin, Bill Standridge. RIGHT: Ames Countryman corrects a test after school. TOP: Lisa Russell, Bhavesh Patel, and Bill Yorker listen attentively to their English teacher, Bonnie Prusack. OPPOSITE TOP: Trudy Bryan teaches sentence structure in her writing lab. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: English teachers. FRONT ROW: D. Jack, A. Voor- hees, F. Antroll, F. Lutzenburg, M. Raugust, R. Huth. BACK ROW: G. Copeland, C. Nakamura, K. Finke, N. Daubenburger, D. Oppelt, E. Tyler, H. Parris, L. Linn. Not pictured: M. Dillman, B. Prusack, J. Withrow. 88 ' English 1, 3 5.,.... .'924 """ " V. .. 1' f"'h'H."3. avi . nf- -- -Q. an 6' Writing lab begins to meet state laws "I flunked the proficiency test because I for- got everything I learned!" exclaimed an angry THS student. Meeting local, state and national demands for improved writing skills, the 1981- 82 English department implemented a new writing program, one which provided an almost totally written environment. "Nothing is done orally - everything gets written down," claimed writing lab instructor Liz Tyler. The program emphasized the practical aspect of writing, and students worked on everything from handwrit- ing to filling out job applications. Commented newcomer Trudy Bryan, "The program is really beneficial because with three different teach- ers Ames Countryman and Liz Tyler, we have three different methods of teaching, every indi- vidual learns differently." Acting somewhat like a police team, the SAT School Appraisal Team made sure that stu- dents with greatest need received special edu- cation, and that those students enrolled were getting instruction best suited to their needs. The Special Education program itself expanded the vocational program and departmentalized the learning handicapped program, thereby of- fering greater class selection. El' English 89 ,HPD T5 '-ANU HRT? LIEN WHITINCL A ,JU NA IT' !l"V!l,.D IM IT xm Silk .iff 'fix J, H' s UANK C 1 W 9 4'-IM I 1 ' " ff fi' X 54 EN DEX: fYf2f?6l.:f fn-:N r eg !'U'f-13 if ,, ,L i3T7,Q 'fliqi AZ' U11 Q 4 'x Af -J ,f J Eflimlb 4- MDW!! .Q-f' LL, .W gg 9 Q , ,g H ,L ,M . .lk ,L V Xfks f N. 5 EGQEQ, ..+-' vwi.-.Al-..2. 5 -.1 3 33 Aff ? x iw' 4' w "iQj.v. Q' 'gr' ,. . Q Lf, 4, ,jrt M 5 Q ,a Q36 Nw. -, mw! f' ' .W name! Foreign languages increase job chance Everyone from architects and agents to Telex operators and television actors needs foreign language skills. Many THS students helped pre- pare for their futures by taking two or more years of the French, German, Latin, and Span- ish classes oftered. "A job applicant needs an extra edge to make his application stand out from the rest," stated French teacher Ed Brault, "and knowing a second language pro- vides that edge." Foreign language courses held value for state college requirements and aided understanding of some high school classes. "Knowing Latin helps me understand English better," ex- pressed sophomore Jim Halvorson. Students also gained insight into the modern European tastes and culture through class ac- tivities. The food-filled annual French-German Christmas party provided the tastes, while top records and films showed the lands, history, and trends. Foreign language - 91 gm, uv 3-r'P",,., rf . ..,'.F1f' ' ,,-'P' I wr lffmfw Nl' K" 1 n H 4, It I PW we -- A ' '7.......l fi R 1- .,. , J V , x We ' it x . lv X- f T Nay' 1 S W Q 4,11 1 5.5 , . x , - F ' 'T Y , , 4 . . as 4 ' l A 'fi if ,S UiX'M'NL-,Li' .- ABOVE: Tag Baker, Greg Crivelli, Mike Paslay and Cindy Tarnayo listen attentively to Mr. Culala. RIGHT: Social stud- ies instructors: Frank Cusenza, Mark de la Motte, Ben Cu- Iala, Sheila Younkin, Frieda Rector, Don Larson. Not pic- tured: Wayne Hinds, Steve Aristotelous. Lloyd Petersen, Tom DeGraaf, Rod Hollars, Mike Nelson. TOP: Pictured at Castle Air Force Base, an Air Force base official gives a lecture to Paul Maurer, Mr. Hinds, Suzette Santos, and Becky Pacheco. 92 Social Studies LEFT: Mr. Aristotelous lectures in his social studies class. BELOW: T. Sharma, M. Hendrix, and S. Heiny busily working in class. BOTTOM: Ben Culala explains career points to aid his students. a--4-f ..., .ft l its I' E ig 1 at Q "-s. 'Q -. f. v . .yn , ,, v . It .5 as. +13 5: 1.1 - are 4, Qc 2 . rilgj ., :id QQ? its s , Department offers big class variety Using various teaching methods, so- cial studies instructors struggled to ap- peal to the students and add more in- terest and class participation. "There's no one system that's right," explained social studies head of department Wayne Hinds. "Each teacher teaches according to his own value system." 1981 brought about few changes in social studies courses, . .. except for those lucky freshmen who were no longer required to take world history. The department offered a wide vari- ety of courses. Sophomores were re- quired to take mini-courses in health, driver's education, values and goals, and careers. For juniors, U.S. History ranged from a general survey class to a variety of history mini-courses and the infamous U.S. History 1-2. Civics, com- bined with a companion course, was re- quired for seniors. Social Studies ' 93 TOP: Mr. Chamberlain gives his attention to Jon HoIland's arithmetic. ABOVE: Math and Science Teachers: Standing: J. Parker, K. Donalson, J. Robertson, D. Adams, L. Peterson, D. Chamberlain, G. Owings, J. Presto, H. Carlson. Front Row: R. Shear, B. Johnson, S. Beasley, J. Groll. RIGHT: Phil Niebuhr shows his appreciation for a good body in physiology. OPPOSITE TOP: Teri Dennis, Max Phillips, and Janice Gillispie work on the computer console in geometry. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Mr. Marsh shows Elaine Aamodt, Maren Carney, and Holly Christofferson how it's done in science. 94 - MathfScience ef, VE if' 3 . I V4 j Future looks bright for mathfscience "Most job openings are in math-oriented fields, but most students are majoring in liberal arts," claimed Mr. Chamberlain. "They aren't taking enough math to be prepared for the technical society of the future." Math classes used computers even more this year, to learn basic computer skills as well as mathematics, The new electronics sparked student interest, although many still took minimum require- ments. Others went on to math analysis and calculus for job preparation and personal chal- lenge. "Computer work and chemical engineering are the fastest growing fields in science and make the most money. A student doesn't have to be too smart for these jobs, though a college diploma is necessary," stated science teacher Eric Julien. Modern Physical Science was a pop- ular choice, offering photography, pyramid power, and rainbows as topics in some classes, as well as nuclear science and matter. Biology and physiology students continued the search for the secrets of life through dissection and analysis. "This class is okay, but what I really enjoy is chopping the pigs!" expressed sopho- more lzilda Lopes. 1 MathfScience 95 BELOW: Julie Anderson and Christy Nielsen rehearse for treble clef church sing. RIGHT: Jeff Smith pictured by the unfinshed likeness of Clint Eastwood. BOTTOM: Fine Arts teachersg Marilyn Rowland, Val Kuykendall, Donna Harrison, Sally Price. Fine art department hurt by budget cuts "A high school instrumental program is en- tirely dependent on feeder schools," stated Val Kuykendall, band director. Budget cuts kept elementary school from producing the stu- dents to supply the THS music department, "Budget cuts hurt art. We were just able to get the supplies we needed," expressed Harvey Lit- vack. Even with the budget cuts, beginning guitar classes enjoyed a 30M enrollment increase. "Guitars are everywhere in that room!" claimed Chris Avila. Not all classes experienced size increases-band, choirs and jazz band con- tinued to deal with declining enrollment. With the decrease came the participation of the most serious. "All the students that thought music was an easy grade found out they actual- ly had to work," noted Carole Hewitt. 96 - Fine arts wk fin f 4, .,,4 .. nes' we 7 LEFT: Melissa Graves diligently paints a watercolor. ABOVE: Darrel Santos practices his guitar. LEFT: 1ST ROW: Tannera Myers, Tia NlcFrederick, Lisa Russell. 2ND ROW: Kevin Schockley, Robert Perry, and Jeff Persons practice for half time performance, Fine arts - 97 Need increases: enrollment ups "When these kids apply for jobs, they're not using their college prep knowledge. They're using secretarial skills. Kids have to learn this stuff. That's why l teach business," emphati- cally stated Mrs. Wood, head of the business department. As colleges and employment offices continued to beg for competent typists, secretaries, and accountants, business class enrollment thrived. Over a quar- ter of THS students took business as they realized the values of such skills as typing and bookkeeping. Shrugged Patti Bristow, "Well sometimes typing drills are a drag, but getting a job is very important to me." RIGHT: Mary Mirza scrupulously adjusts her Elite. BELOW LEFT: Angie Columbo writes up a fictitious company's budget balance. BELOW RIGHT: Busi- ness Department: Mrs. Holden, Mr. Berg, Mrs, Wood, Mr. Stokes. OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Wood councils Lucy Veredas in the art of setting mar- gins. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Young drills to a staccato beat. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Patti Bristow proof reads an accounting paper. 98 Business 9 5 XV P 451511 B 99 Shop programs have few changes "Mostly, guys take this class Cmetal shopj to use for future job references - I've only had a few girls take this class and they drop out after a few weeks," said Bill Hunter, Industrial Art dept. head. Refusing to alter a good thing, industrial arts underwent few changes: Bill Hunter took over as department head from Joe Duarte, but programs remained the same. Jesse Gutierrez enrolled in drafting his freshman year, and during his soph- omore year decided to "really get into it." After attending an architect school and receiving his license, he hopes to go into electronic drafting for comput- ers. "I don't want to be a meat cutter all my life," he concluded. 100 Industrial Arts ,fl J OPPOSITE TOP: Antonio Gutierrez measures a board for his project. OPPOSITE BELOW LEFT: Michael Barnes supports board being cut. OPPOSITE BELOW RIGHT: Thomas Bryant. junior, works on car radiator in Mr. NoIt's class. LEFT: Steve Deines examines carburetor on Chris Nixon's Camero. BELOW: Jesse Gutierrez draws up plans for drafting project. BOTTOM LEFT: Industrial and Agricultural Arts instructors: FIRST ROW: D. Morriger, T. Silva, B. Dehart. SECOND ROW: J. Duarte, H. Siggens, D. Dotson, B. Hunter, J. Nolt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin Vasconcellos shows his own unique drafting technique. ff' I .5 I Industrial Arts - 101 J BELOW: Liz Tyler, teacher for Independent Study, tutors senior Connie Zapata after school, RIGHT: Raquel Lopes studies her word processing on the computers, BOTTOM LEFT: Santa Claus 4Bob Rego - instructor of the Recreational Leadership prograrnj entertains children at Crane School. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Steve Vilkofsky prepares French fries in the Bulldog Lair. OPPO- SITE TOP: tl-rj: Constructing the ROP house are Dan Weiss, Jeff Davis, Tony Silva and Bob Yohanan. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Back Row: ROP administrators: L. Ratzlaff, R. Scheer, K, Aarvig, A, Mueller, Front Row: Marilyn Morrison, 1 41 1 uni 44,9 4.1 A., I 102 ' ROP 4 Q TV" lm"a'T'- Student-built house pays off in long run Having auctioned off the student-built house for the Regional Occupational Program CROPJ last year for S39,000, students set the price this year for at least 530,000 "lt's a great deal since it included appliances and quality work- manship," commented director Don Dotson. The 1982 effort, a 1700 sq. foot house, had three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, family room and study. Dotson continued, "Ninety percent of the students enjoyed constructing the building. With the kind of effort and exper- tise they gave, it will sure pay off." Besides construction, ROP offered many categories this year under areas of Agriculture, Business, Homemaking, Industrial Education, Health Occupations, and independent Studies. In these areas, students' initiative, punctuality, dependability, attitude and over-all worker traits were established. "These traits, along with a good academic background eased the difficulty in seeking a job in a past year of fewer job openings. Nearly every employer asks for prior experience in interviews and applications, and that's exactly what we offered the stu- dent," stated Judd Shelton, coordinator of ROPXVEA. ROP 0103 6. lVlales more aware of future obligations In the past ten years, home economics classes enjoyed the growing presence of male students. Most enrolled in food classes, but were equally welcomed in clothing and child care. "Guys seemed to be more aware of the definite possibilities of having to take more do- mestic responsibility in their future," stated in- structor Laura de la Nlotte. Classes emphasized the importance of acquiring family skills, such as parenting, child care, cooking and money- saving techniques. Home economics also provided people with a good outlet from required classes. Dominic Pe- dretti claimed, "It was fun learning to cook, learning more about nutrients and calories, and most of all being able to eat what we made!" TOP LEFT: Home economics instructors: Cl-rj: D. Alexander, L. de Ia Motte, V, Buerge. TOP RIGHT: Senior Cheryl Man- cino assembles pattern, RIGHT: Junior Cathy Goldsmith teaches young girl how to make cookies. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Junior Dominic Pedretti eagerly frosts a cupcake. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Jenny Miller and Elke Richardson get ready to sew. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Cathy Caldera measures flour for her recipe. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Yolanda Romero listens as Laura de Ia Motte instructs. 104 Home Economics ,gf .Nr vu f s 41 4 1' im, -.ul.l.1-' X2 . 0- 'cuan- '5 V' ' .nf ff- N--4, ...K S Z 'I 5 .JE f 1 '-ns... K X Y. A. g Home Economics - 105 Problem results in co-ed P.E. absence Explaining the 1982 absence of co-ed P.E., instructor Jane Lazich stated, "We were faced with the problem of students running off else- where when we transferred from gym to gym." Until this problem arose, activities planned for co-ed P.E. were volleyball, softball, basketball, and folk dancing. Asked if there should be co-ed classes, senior Darren Welsh smiled, "Why not?" Instructors saw increased attitude changes - mostly negative. According to coaches, many students seemed to lack enthusiasm, effort, and the ability to have fun. Perhaps the nega- tive attitude was due to the fact that P.E. con- tinued as a required course. Lazich attributed the attitude change to the invention of the tele- vision set. "Kids today were raised with the availability of the T.V. set, which replaced play- ing and being active." - , f uv -- . .1 '. rf' " , .' "M "Q , ' ,A '- -' 'i W- f ,nm , f5""' ' ' Y' ww, , ,WV lb ef K X ,I 0 . 4. j. - ' ' Aw--' , W" ', - f .1 I . A I ,dm Nz, H - ' "5 .45 +z,-.,- . at v + 'f'49"m'i"' , W , ,, , . ,,.,,..,.. W.. 'S' J ' M ,kg H- , : - a ny 8 Y 4334, W.. ff'Qf,'hmg 9, ' - 'A ' A . 'saw' 9' In-I s, ff .,. A " . , 'mal 1'qw'-Q: 4ff1':w'i .J -req? P31 S' 2.7,..,',:F,'d .- if A W A . 5 , Vg. .Z M yn, F 4 . ,. 31" i' 5., uf , fi , .. A wi ' .",,4h,.,j,j,ga. 2. ',,, , 1, ' , ' 'T , .aww ' AW '1 V-iimf 's rfb' .1 f ' , " 1'f'f' " -, K i ' "' 'VW' W' - - 1 Thief - JK 'gf 1-rf, ,- .. .. f 't ', A a n-fit: -4- .1 - . 'ff1:: ,. i L srl- + ,i.w'7'1'f," 1 ' Q4 .H 1-f .HJ M' "A ,. , t . A... .13 -X N' 106 - Physical Education 3 S l I Q. E. E. - -3, E S ,IW ee J? p ,A 9 LEFT: Senior Kim Smith prepares to serve the ball. BOTTOM: Barbara Beasley leads her class in aerobic dancing. OPPOSITE TOP: P.E. instructors: Back row: QI-ry: M. Nelson, D. Boomer, J. Lazich, D. Steeley, M. Bloom, B. Rego. Front row: R, Smart, S. Feaver, V. Pitau. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Ross and Eddie Garcia control the ball. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking for room to pass the basketball is Charles Keffer. BELOW: Dwarte Rodriguez puts effort into his kick. Y L 5"T"'ff " K 'QFKYI1 wg? "'T'9'?4,'FiY Q I 1 'h fzzluff , an F r I - ,gg Y ""f"4 rr'-1 -f"fiv1fz-B-fv-wg-uvpqvai-nqgi., Y -. tw' ' - ,' '.1,im, ,I , I , 2. .ls hQ1.i27.g,i, J U., .Hilo 4 . H wc.. vw- I ,ai ' Lexi-ave,-3,,:,"4. l - ,,,k,,a-x....!. . -I., 'gg' K... . .Sir Physical Education - 107 i 4,5 an 9' 14 Q' if-nf Ain.. 'sv A X a 'X X 4 p X J H?-1 di never were un- d 't D Pedretti feel 17. died attacks. His hOW diffi- some changes. veteran of by fam- COUUUU nity. a baseball coach 1955. he be- to oach in 296 der his n ranked and they Pedretti and ta also ught Respect- for his strict Perti d e t was time listen- are respect- and those they elicit a i object s one of ve is Los- endured, nor will THS Pedretti, a was nd it the sports section Memoriam - 109 Injuries deplete Bulldogs as Hollars earns acclaim New coaches - new ideas - equal joyous Bulldog victories? All was not the case for the 1981 version of the Turlock Bulldogs as they struggled through a 1 - 9 season and a last place showing in the Central California Conference rack. With its squad depleted by countless injuries to key play- ers, the dogs had to move several key players to new posi- tions. Try as they might, it seemed as if the Bulldogs would never pick up a victory. Turlock waited until the seventh week of the season before downing the Modesto Panthers 7- 6 to pick up their initial victory of the season. First year head coach Rod Hollars stated, "Our defense kept us in just about all of our games, but we just couldn't come up with the big plays on offense," thus explaining close loses to McClatchy C10-85, Beyer 417-153, and Atwater Q7-OJ. Despite suffering through a dismal campaign the Bulldogs continued to support Hollars and his staff. lfwe can't win with Coach Hollars, we couldn't win with Knute Rockne," con- cluded Bulldog cornerback Mike Ireland. LEFT: Gary Woods scrambles toward endzone after pass reception. OPPO- SITE TOP: John Mansfield 1729 and Brian Fantazia C817 prepare to stop McClatchy drive. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: The difference between a fumble and a pass incompletion. Mike Kinsley jars ball loose from Modesto quarterback, while Clay Womack wrestles with running back. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Hollars yells "Look at the clock!" ' I A55 4.51 as gg 1 5149 20-9 2.5 - .3 . , P' Q -A I H :f f I' rig. '3'Mi. jSf15m455u3 4 F!! "gc " 'A . . jf A. A 5 A v I 'I 5 I . . 4 ABOVE: Varsity football team, 5TH ROW: C. Bozzo, D. Graef. K. Ateyah, Y. Yousef, K. Voorhees, M. Fredrickson R Shamalta,M.Oberkamper,J.Walker,B.CrivilIi,E.Harter,J.Shaw,G.Brown.4TH ROW:G.lngles,G.Louchart M Fi scher, T. Sani, S. Stinson, C. Mathews, M. Sadowski, T. Castelli, W. Breene, J. Parton, C. Nixon, J. Prine, J Martinez 3RD ROW: M. Rose, D. Carskaddon, E. Harris, J. Mansfield, A. Lujan, R. Anderson, C. Nyberg, D. Selee, J. Aubert J Bartkowski, G. Woods, J. DeSomma, J. Dilliard, R. Garcia. 2ND ROW: J. Smith, J. Mendonza, C. Womack, G Matson K. Moore, B. Triebsch, S. Farnum, M. Ireland, B. Fantazia, A. Belew, R. Gonzales, S. Vilkofsky, J. DeGraff, J Rocha IST ROW: S. Carrassco, R. Lambert, R. Lambert, R. Doo, C. Dragna, J. Christian, J. Rodriquez, E. Sanchez R McCombs, R. Curiel, M. Kinsley, F. Lima, B. Harris, D. Jones. 110 - Varsity football "sr u uQ '5 . .r 9 t i x fnzf? A' A if 5' GIJXVY Q Lx 'W QW J fi ,x Q-if fm - xx fn X . X 9- A Sophomore gridders plagued by injuries From broken toes to bruised derrierres, the sophomore football team survived the season with an over-all record of four wins and six losses. Having six of the twenty-two starters out of the line-up because of injuries left the bench with only nine players. Despite the lack of players, "The team," claimed coach Vern Pitau, "did an excellent job against the tough CCC league. We worked as a team: we did not depend upon just one or two people to do the job," concluded Pitau. Sopho- more fullback Rod Schmidt explained the disap- pointing last place in the CCC, by saying, "We did well, but we did not have the players we should have had. If our line would have been stronger, the team would have done better." 112 ' JV football Turlock - Turlock - Turlock - 0 Trulock - Tunock Tudock Tudock Tudock Tudock Tudock JV scores Oakdale - O Sonora - 28 Tracy - 27 Merced - 6 McClatchy 6 Beyer 22 Modesto 14 Atwater 8 Davis 7 Downey 18 s jump quick off line to stop a scoring drive. JV football team: 1ST ROW: S. Hill, E. Harder, J. Felix, C. Carlberg, J. Fortado, C. Risley, J. Urzua, A. Marsh, W. Babb. 2ND ROW: P. Pas- R. Moranda, S. Smalling, T. Turner, D. Azevedo, P. May, G. Talamante, J. Rudeen, R. Schmidt, S. Cole, G. Hudson. 3RD ROW: B. Jenkin, M. C. Magnelia, R. Woods, G. Crivelli, M. Oliveira, J. Vessel, B. Threet, G. Vessel, M. Gonzales. 4TH ROW: M. Pogwizd, A. Aziz, J. Peterson, K. K. Parnell, L. Smith, R. Lucas, G. Keenom. ABOVE RIGHT: JV defense stops a run threat from Davis Spartans. ABOVE LEFT: Halfback May foils a possible interception. ABOVE OPPOSITE: Mike Pogwizd attempts to gain control of a Randy Woods pass. BELOW OPPOSITE: JV football ' 113 Turlock 8 Turlock 6 Turlock O Turlock 20 Turlock 20 Turlock-20 Turlock-6 Turlock-8 Sonora 14 Tracy 6 Merced 6 Beyer O Modesto 0 Atwater-34 Davis-42 Downey'8 Freshmen scores Exceptional teal turns up fair se. "I think we could have won a lot mc was times when we just lost a lot of on sure in the games," stated freshma Despite a 2 4 2 record the Maddo an exceptional team, featuring a con back Steve Higgins. ' s I control offense led by quarterback with running of tailback Steve Hlggen reached a season high mark of 310 y ing against Beyer and 237 yards ag desto. Leading the way in the blockir ment were fullbacks Torre Reich Ron and linemen Harry Walker and Brent Several shutouts were included in that was anchored by the tackling c Rubio, Jim Reich, and Fernando Rue plemented by the defensive-back pla Martin. Concluded defensive-back Ha Zales, "We'd always stop'em when close." RIGHT Chris Martin and Jimbo Reich break u mg Merced pass for a home crowd. OPPOSI ABOVE: A host of Turlock players bust up a M I , . . , F A T N drops back to pass as 'Pup line keeps the enem SITE BELOW: Jimbo Reich and Dan Mills give they converge on a tackle for a home game 114 - Freshmen football -vb-. M.-. .. M ,N ff 1' ' ,::LI-:1-Y ABOVE MIDDLE: Freshmen football team, 1ST ROW: M. Egleston, R. Gomez, J. Reich, G. Goncalves, B. Cavitt, E Sommers, R. Angelo, M. Bundrant, D. Thompson, B. Pritchett, R. Quillen, D. DeOlivera, S. Najjar, J. Parolini, J Cox, M. Cabral, D. Lily, F. Gordeiro, T. Fredeen. 2ND ROW: M. Stice, D. Paulson, M. Tobin, J. Cameron, C. Dias, D DeSomma, T. Shamgochian, D. Mills, F. Flores, D. Alexander, J. Maldonado, R. Rubio, G. Lee, K. Utz, G. Jones, C Scott, M. Navarro, S. Higgins, F. Pagola, H. Gonzales, J. Carrasco, R. Volkmar, 3RD ROW: M. Martini, D. Olivera B. Johnson, G. Holden, M. Rocha, M. Ahid, J. Williamson, C. Martin, K. Eyre, M. Henry, T. Reich, J. Brindeiro, P Crocker, R. Peterson, F. Ruesga, J. Gomez, D. Witzel. 4TH ROW: G. Park, K. Edwards, R. Ramos, R. McNab, E Arnold, E. Martinez, R. Irish, H. Walker, B. Sparks, P. Gale, P. Lund, T: Barnes, B. Irvin, M. Jones. Freshmen football - 115 Bb' Cross Country Varsity girls Junior boys Senior Boys FXS Girls Bret Hart Cffrogtownh 3rd 4th 5th - Merced - 2nd 5th 4th Oak Grove - 4th - - Rio Linda - 4th 7th 4th Stanford 14th - 10th 4th League 2nd lst 4th 2nd Sub-sections - 3rd - - Sections - 7th - - 116 - Cross country IW: Front: R. Youhanna. J. Leach, P. Stephens, R. Rowan, L. Coelho, D. Dixon, L. Boyd, K. Oberkamper, T. Spenker, Kasha, M. Lancaster, T. Farlinger, M. Hackwell, M. Miranda, L. Mendonca. Middle: A. Roos, A. Orosco, J. Orosco, S. on, J. Geddes, R. Birdsell, D. Howell, T. White, D. Sneed, R. Scott, J. Vessel. Back: J.R. Sanchez, George White hy, F. Folsom, M. Hobdy, J. Persons, S. Marsh, D. Britton, E. Masterson, R. Ramos, M. Elness, D. Hicks, G. Jones. OM: Debbie Dixon works on stride. LEFT: Debbie DeKasha running all along. MIDDLE LEFT: Anticipating the start, White is on his mark. FAR LEFT: Completing a race, Juan Orosco appears tired. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: At the rfDowney meet located at Cal State Stanislaus Steve Marsh advances to the finish. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: is Snead and Jason Geddes pace each other during a meet. J' Orosco, White lead individuals, group Turlock High Cross Country was off and run- ning this year competing against California's best. Leading the varsity and junior squads were senior Toby White and junior Juan Orosco. White, competing as an individual often placed in big invitationals including league and subsec- tion meets. The junior teams, led by Juan Orosco, com- pleted an undefeated season of 12-O, winning league meets and qualifying third in sub-sec- tions. Out of seven members, Orosco was the only one to place in sections and nabbed a third in individuals. Commenting on the juniors sea- son, Coach George praised, "The junior team was an outstanding team and will be a sure win- ner next year also." Varsity girls led by the pair of "Debbies" fDix- on and DeKashab, placed second in league. This team was plagued with injuries. The making of THS's best sophffrosh girls team guided by Re- gina Rowan and Julie Leach, ran a massive race at California's biggest cross country meet, Mt. San Antonio, placing second in their division. Summing up the season George stated, "Be tough!" Cross country - 117 Hopes for victory elude girl netters Starting the year as a predominantly senior team, THS girls' tennis endured a highly com- petitive season. While players facing their last year hoped for a victorious season, their re- wards came in the form of effort-not match wins. Coach Boomer claimed that the lack of sum- mer practice might have caused the initial dis- sapointing losses and concluded, "lt's too bad that the season is over because we're finally starting to win!" The team ended the season with a 5-9 record, the last three matches add- ing up the win column. RIGHT: Sub-sections candidate Janet Lindsay rushes the net to make a backhand volley. TOP RIGHT: Kim Freitas volleys as Susan Andrew waits in the wings. TOP LEFT: Allyson Yotusya pulls back, readying for a shot. 118 Girls tennis BELOW: Min-Wei Lee reaches for a snot while partner Ally sonYowuyacovembackcoun.BOTTOM:TOP:M.Pemz,C CHveM,S.Andrew,C.CaHson,K.Anderson,H.ChrBtoHer son,S.Stanwnedohan,C.Kennedy,M.Hodder,L.GeBen berg,D.Davs,R.Pmacms,R.SadowskLJ.GHHsme.FRONT C. Williams, T. Holmes, W. Candelario, J. Waterson, W. Del phia, M. Lee, Dora Boomerfcoachj, A. Yotsuya, P. Dudley S. Sweet, K. Freitas, M. Carney. .X an Q1 ,. "f,.. ,ML L . Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Varsity Tennis Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Central Cathollc Turlock 0 A 5 O 1 4 10 Turlock 2 3 Turlock 3 3 2 2 1 4 3 2 3 3 ' 4 3 IMMEDIATELY BELOW: Most valuable player, Scott McCormack moves the ball down pool to score for the dogs BOTTOM Varsity waterpolo 1ST K.Schlitz, P. Mcllroy, Coach Steve Feaver, M. Phillips 2ND ROW B McCormack P Maurer A Weighlein R Nordell R Nordell 3RD ROW McCormack, B. Carlson, B. Evans, B. Courtney, T. Stapleton OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Max Phillips blocks a shot to add on to his saves total of ove hundred. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Bryan Courtney looks for team mate to receive a pass OPPOSITE TOP Second team all CCC member Evans, lunges a pass to help for Bulldog victory Ss' -.2 I rm ls' ,vs .th Af a f , 1 , 5... 5, V '. A:f"- 'H r- i -1 I ,.:, A , If A.-Q. xg . Bullfrog squad clinches second Clinching a second placed in CCC with a 7-3 record, the Bullfrog squad continued strong with five starting sen- iors on the 7-man team. "We had one of the most well-balanced teams in the last few seasons. We had nine players score over twenty goals on the sea- son," expressed coach Steve Feaver. Most valuable player honors went to senior Scott McCormack who scored over fifty goals and claimed over twenty assists. Most improved players were team captain Randy Nordell along with goalie Max Phillips. All CCC first team spots were given to Scott McCormack and Randy Nordell. Brian Courtney, Brent Evans, and Max Phillips were named to second team whilejunior Bry- an McCormack and senior Rick Nordell received honorable mentions. Replacing this season's strong senior starters will be next year's hopefuls: Max Phillips, Andre Weighlein, Bryan McCormack, and Tracy Stapleton. 120 - Varsity waterpolo rl ,Q P' Varsity Waterpolo Scores Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Davis 8 Merced 7 Atwater 5 Atwater 6 Beyer 7 Tracy 2 Atwater 7 Downey 7 Davls 4 Beyer 4 Merced 10 -21 - . .6 . -5 . .5 . . 1g . Turlock- 18 Downey-3 . . .5 . .17 . .10 A . -15 . . 5 . Varsity waterpolo - 121 ,, ,f4'v"3, ,, 45 gf - 1 i g f mi V' . xv Q9 V- 'l 'Pj ' - 2 34'-I W -ff A rr as J" in X X .qv X V H 1 M f"' J? L , Q, , 75 W , .,,, Q. MW' We .3 j V 1' h i 1 . 15-'if' '11 'wwf t Q,.M, 4 ixw. x K 5 Y . 'S .1 -xv, Qsivx ,.-f f .gg C. ll. L ' 1- 'Wy FA . E 'k,LL .U ,. X :K as X' J ' fr - 1 ., " a Qs f 1 - inf" , -Af? , -- A l v?,f,lf' A ' Q ,f 3' L gr ,x,g,95:311QQgv,.M . 5' 'Q X 35. 47' J, f 'I 725.4 'X .1 C ' K 'J - . + ' flu - V M, , ' 'AQ' K wi- ,W ' ' kg ,txlg ' V X w A , fffy M j,,x jf Ai. A - , ' z. VAS... . ' Lf! , W 44.1 -WM' K 'V . V -,r lf' , 2 ,I . K pt1ha"',,,, xg, 4 Q , 31 . , . if Aww' A 'W . - X,-xii., --5 mf I' , x . ,qw -,-.y .il V Q . . , , 5? J A, Xa-.75i'5. mff,.'i' ' . 2 Nr az- 13+ - Y , X -2 f H '- 'v f -www L- 4 gg , A., as A '.' ,, .-.Q W - .4 ' J . W. . " ' 'iff' if , 'ws A 5' + ',,,4 , I . A:eNi?2y1f54' ' I Wg .AS I K V. . W. N L M X ,.. Mr . ,.,.,,,.,, - . . gf ' X X 3 f ,mr A ff' -, . .fiv- fF fn ' 'K 'f' .. ' V- Vi: L 4 ,M13 1' QM 9,.x.f, wma- .M gy-V- . 4, ill 1 -Y . 9 1, , I Yay J 0 A 'J we ..,,. 'vu T72 ,.,. V 'T Younger teams na 2nd, 3rd in CCC "With two starting and mostly frosh com- ing off the bench, you can tell we were a young team," claimed Lee Wisdom, girls wa- ter polo coach. Ending the season with a 17- 6 record overall C6-45 in league, the female waterpoloists nabbed a third place standing in the CCC. Senior Carol Channing was named MVP while Laurie McKibbon, Cyndee Jones, and Debbie Bettencourt promised to be next sea- son's most promising player. Jones, second leading scorer behind Channing, received the coaches' award. "These guys improved about 200W from the beginning of the season!" enthused aide Sonja Sondeno. The frosh-soph waterpo- loists, overcame initial nervousness in tour- nament play to tie for second with Davis in the CCC. Standouts of the team were Jim Thomas and David Hilton: also gun David Shabazian, who claimed Sondeno, "can shoot from any- where in the pool." Dave Landry and Kevin Neely showed great improvement, Neely es- pecially displayed promise as he had the diffi- cult task of replacing the Oklahoma bound b Thomas. Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock - Turlock - Turlock - GIRLS WATERPOLO SCORES Madera 2 6 Davis - 7 2 Beyer - 5 9 Merced - 5 2 Merced - 8 1 Atwater - 4 Turlock Turlock - Turlock - Turlock - Turlock - Turlock Merced - 4 Beyer - 5 Beyer - 1 Merced - 5 Atwater - 5 Davis - 1 GirlsfFrosh-soph waterpolo - 123 Varsity moves on: a rebuilding season "This year was a building year, because we only had three returning varsity players," ex- plained Jane Lazich, head coach of girls' varsity volleyball team. Reviewing the 7-8 season, the Bulldog mentor concluded, "The team played great, but couldn't keep it up all the time." Lazich commended senior Pam Beasly, ju- nior Angie Porras, and sophomore Suzie Scott for their setting ability that allowed the spikers Mary Anne King, Lynette Matthews, and Cheryl Wilkey their seven-ace average during league matches. Sophomore Kris Kidwell maintained an in- credible hitting average of 92M spikes in, while juniors Kris Triebsch and Kat Ellis proved to be a complementary defense. Summing it up, junior Cheryl Wilkey felt "We could have done a lot better. At the beginning of the season, we were playing to our ability, but in the middle, we started slacking off." RIGHT: Suzie Scott sets the ball at THS volleyball game. BELOW: Lynette Matthews, Suzie Scott, and Kris Triebsch volley the ball to bring up their win columns. OPPOSITE RIGHT BELOW: Pam Beasley tips the ball over the net for a THS point. OPPOSITE CENTER: MaryAnn King spikes the ball in front of home crowd, while junior Matthews watches. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Varsity volleyball team: Jane Lazich, Kris Triebsch, Cheryl Wilkey, Kat Ellis, Suzie Scott, Pam Beas- ley, Kris Kidwell, Angela Porras, Lynette Matthews, Mary- Ann King. 124 Varsity volleyball f 'fi' Wx fkef' his 'ig-." 914' .g-,A 5- ,.. J-,f fn, X- 1 4. Qv Q. Ry: , 31 m. my Rf f- 4 2 rid, .rw K at , 1 Lrpkkm .kflxl-i3L,.5,,q5, X k 'fx f Y 2251fZi?f'-Wil? ' ..A.x3L1 V, Q 126 - FroshfSoph volleyball ABOVE: Frosh team 1ST ROW: Mary Lou Brazil, Monica Diekmann, Debbi Agresti, Alicia Martini, Leslie Hall. 2ND ROW: Sabrina Windsor, Karyn Serpa, Joy Shimek, Lori Cole. 3RD ROW: Christine Lugton, Kathy Anderson, Kim Bates, Melinda Ste- vens, Lori Souza, Heidi Pool, coach Dale Moren. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Gobkrsch gives spikers pep talk during a home game. TOP LEFT: Karyn Serpa sets the ball to be slammed over the net for a THS point. JV team 1st row: Celeste Contreras, Lucy Verdes, Marianne Eisenhut, Dianne Rorabaugh, Jody 2ND ROW: Sandy Ragsdale, Joni Bieser, Tamera Myers, Ronna Uliana, Sandy Starling. 3RD ROW: Etheridge, Tracy Childers, Julie Dillard, Richelle Fantazia, coach Kimli Gobkrsch. BOTTOM: Leslie Hall on punching the ball up over the net for a THS win. Frosh-soph spikers acquire experience "I think we had the ability of being the best," stated Julie Dillard, sophomore. Learning new skills and ultimately preparing for a varsity sea- son, the Bullpup spikers claimed a third place finish with a 7-5 record in league. "Basically we had a good year," explained Kimily Goblirsch, the pup's skipper. Praised for their offensive playing were soph- omores Jody Ashman and Lynea Ethridge. De- fensive player Ronna Uliana put in a commend- able season, while Richelle Fantazia and Dianne Rorabaugh were named team captains. "l'm looking forward to next year. I think we can take league," Ronna stated. "I worked the girls hard and they responded pretty well," explained Dale Moren, freshmen volleyball coach. Stressing fundamentals along with consistent drilling all paid off as the spikers ended with a 4-2 slate. "When we won, we were using the techniques we were taught. When we lost we were just hitting the ball over," claimed Cindy Kinsley. Cindy Kinsley, Alicia Martini, and Karyn Serpa, were all considered outstanding players. Karyn Serpa noted, "This year prepared us for playing on the volleyball team in the future." FroshfSoph volleyball 127 Varsity Girls' Scores Turlock 51 Hughson Turlock 63 Tracy Turlock 48 Franklin Turlock 74 Tokay Turlock 49 Berkeley Turlock 45 Cordova Turlock 55 Lodi Turlock 72 Highlands Turlock 54 Brete Harte Turlock 58 Livingston Turlock 68 Atwater Turlock 67 Beyer Turlock 63 Merced Turlock 58 Davis Turlock 78 Modesto Turlock 49 Downey Turlock 65 Atwater Turlock 56 Beyer Turlock 64 Merced Turlock 69 Davis Turlock 61 Modesto Turlock 51 Downey ABOVE: Varsity Basketball: 1ST ROW: T. Dennis, H. Guy, M. Uliana, K. Beck. 2ND ROW: L. Matthews, M. King, K. Cusenza, S. Morgan, K. Cross, P. Beasley, L. Machado, J, Thomason. TOP: Heather Guy intercepts a pass. OPPOSlTE TOP: Kirsten Cross shoots for two. RIGHT: MaryAnn King outjumps a Merced Apponent. FAR RIGHT: Linda Machado passes cross court to Susan Morgan C103 while Pam Beasley watches the process. 128 - Varsity Basketball 51 W Hoopsters tie for first in CCC league Despite a few setbacks, the 1981-'82 hoop- sters, under direction of first year head coach Spike Hensley, finished first in league, sharing the title with Downey, ending with an 11-1 re- cord. Injuries crippled the 'Dogs throughout the season as key players, guards Susan Morgan, Kathy Cusenza, and foreward Maryann King missed important games including Merced, Mo- desto, Atwater, and Downey. With guards Heather Guy, Susan Morgan, and Kirsten Cross averaging 20 points per game, the 'Dogs fought to the very last second, allow- ing only one loss in a match up with Downey 52- 51. Although the loss was bitter, the girls earned their first CCC crown in seven years. Coach Hensley concluded, "We've got a bunch of girls who just won't give up." Y , , U , . g Varsity Basketball 129 JV ties for first "Our players have all made vast im- provement," coach Bill Wolter stated, "they've all worked pretty hard." De- spite losing guard Ronna Uliana early in the season with a knee injury, the girls worked well together as a team and tied for first place in league with a 9-3 re- cord. "l think we're pretty well orga- nizedg we just have our bad nights," guard Renie Fletcher added. Readying themselves for next year, the freshmen defeated almost every team they went up against. "This is the best group of ninth grade girls l've ever coached," remarked coach Mike Nel- song "they've all worked very hard and improved a great deal." JV Girls' scores Turlock Atwater Turlock Beyer Turlock Merced Turlock Davis Turlock Modesto Turlock Downey Turlock Atwater Turlock Beyer Turlock Merced Turlock Davis Turlock Modesto Turlock Downey 130 - JV girls basketball BELOW: Freshman team: Top row: S. Yonan, K. Ray, I. Gotelli, A. Martini, C. Lugton, Coach Mike Nelson, K. Wagner, D. Gorden, L. Etheridge, J. Dillard, W. Martin. Middle row: C. Kinsley, C. Baker, D. Rorabaugh, L. Bledsoe, P. Dudley, S. Westpha- Ien. Bottom row: D. Andrino, M. Yotsuya, J. Humphrey. Not pictured: C. Contreas. BOTTOM: JV team: 1st row: C. Allen, K. Irwin, C. Carvalho, L. Hinkson, L. Comor- osky, T. Welsh. 2nd row: R. Fantazia, D. Niebuhr, E. Arevalo, S. Waterson, N. Collard, S. Scott, R. Uiiana, J. Reed, R. Fletcher, K. Johnson. 3rd row: Coaches Bill Walters, Spike Hensley. LEFT: Lenea Etheridge puts one up at a home game. FAR RIGHT: Elaine Arevalo shoots as Beyer awaits a rebound. MIDDLE: Wendy Martin passes the ball to an awaiting teammate. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susi Scott stalks the hoop with a Beyer opponent closely behind. JV girls basketball 131 Varsity Basketball CLeagueJ Turlock 67 Beyer Turlock 66 Merced Turlock 66 Davis Turlock 48 Modesto Turlock 70 Downey Turlock 58 Atwater Turlock 65 Beyer Turlock 46 Merced Turlock 68 Davis Turlock 59 Modesto Turlock 60 Downey Turlock 55 Atwater X . 'S it 132 0 Varsity Basketball Ii' -tiiti Y -Wt Crowd sees Smart as successful coach Turlock High School basketball fans saw a new face piloting the bulldog hoopsters this year. Taking over the head coaching duties from Bob Thomason was coach Ron Smart. Smart, known to turn losing basketball teams into winning ones, was challenged this year by maintaining a winning tradition. The new skip- per did just that as Turlock was tied for first in the 1982 C.C.C. "These are the best bunch of guys I've coached: they are easy to work with, and they really work together on the court,' Smart claimed. Six-foot-six center Mike Lopes was nomi- nated all national California, averaging 20 re- bounds, and 23 points a game. Guards Ed Sai, Steve Willemse and forwards Johnnie Martinez, and Rod Breshears also received praise for their outstanding season. "We've had a very competitive year: we played to our full poten- tial, and it proved successful," stated Bulldog Johnnie Martinez. This was proven with compe- tition as tough as Davis, Modesto, and Beyer, whom the Bulldogs fight continued with four sometimes five overtimes. Mike Lopes concluded, "Our year wouIdn't have been half as good if it wasn't for new coach: after all he taught us to play it 'Smart'." the score. Varsity Basketball 133 TOP: Center Mike Lopes shoots for another two points against defensive Merced Bears LEFT Varsity Basketball players,Front Row E Sai R Gonzales, J. Segars, P. Mayol, J. Blair J Mar tinez, R. Breshears. Second Row: S. Willemse D Pedretti, C. Womack, S. Boyd, M. Lopes R DeR use, P. Niebuhr, R. Christopher. Coach Ron Smart. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Roddy Breshears stands at the foul line against Atwater to make one of the winning points. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Steve Willemse dribbles easily past his opponent. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT Senior guard Eddie Sai is on his way for a lay up to add to JV Scores Turlock 49 Beyer 61 Turlock 62 Merced 67 Turlock 71 Davis 56 Turlock 49 Modesto 60 Turlock 33 Downey 44 Turlock 40 Atwater 49 Turlock 67 Beyer 66 Turlock 40 Merced 50 Turlock 54 Davis 35 Turlock 47 Modesto 57 Turlock 38 Downey 55 Turlock 48 Atwater 54 ABOVE: JV hoopster Phil May meets tough defense as he dribbles the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshmen B Team: Front Row: P.Gale, D.Or- osco, M.Bundrant, R.Quillen, H.Gonzales, M.Cabral, T.Fernandes. Second Row: Coach Beeman, D.PauIson, R.Peterson. F.Pagola, T.Fredeen, J. Cox, D.Miranda. RIGHT BELOW: Freshmen A Team: Front Row: D.DeOliviera, R,Boraba, S.Ladine, G.Goncalves, Second Row: M.Tobin, M.Rocha, C.Dias, B.Tincher, E.Arnold, R.Meeker, T.Shamgochian, D.Alexander. 134 - JVfFrosh basketball Freshmen improve as J.V. finish sixth "The end goal of the freshmen basketball team is not to win, but to learn to play the right way and get the experience," stated freshmen cager Manuel Rocha, This year's freshmen bas- ketball team expierenced many different changes from junior high, as Coach Pitau's goal was to teach the "small things". The boys knew how to play, but they needed to work on basic fundementals and learn to run a successful of- fense. Typically, the freshmen team improved to- ward the season's end. Turlock showed a great deal of individual talent with of Eddie Arnold Mickey Tobin, Manuel Rocha, and Darren De Oliviera. Ending the season sixth in 1982 C.C.C. JV bullpups displayed hustle and according to Coach Mark de la Motte, "intelligence". "They're quick and can adjust to almost any circumstance that arises on the court."Though the end results remained disappointing, Jon Voorhees, guard, concluded, "We played hard and went on to have a fairly well seasong next year we hope to have even a better year just as this year's varsity had." LEFT: Adam Hilpert leaps against Davis opponent for an easy two points BELOW JV basket ball team. Front Row: D.Mills, R.Woods, C.Magnelia, M.Renning K Parnell B Jenkin Second Row:Coach de la Motte,.l.Voorhees,A.Hilpert, K.Falkenberry G Hudson P Miranda M Pog wizd, Coach Pedretti. OPPOSITE TOP RlGHT:Freshmen Eddie Arnold shoots for two points JVfFrosh basketball 135 136 - Varsity soccer Varsity Soccer Turlock 2 Merced Turlock 1 Beyer Turlock 3 Downey Turlock 0 Modesto Turlock 0 Atwater Turlock 1 Davis Turlock 2 Merced Turlock 1 Beyer Turlock 0 Downey Turlock 2 Modesto Turlock 1 Atwater Turlock 4 Davis hd! 15' . Varsity 'Dogs let ball get underfoot After a 1981 near championship year com- parison to this year's 6-8-4 record was not ex- pected with such change. Even after scores lowered coach Bill Winters explained, "I feel this year's team put forth great efforts and played especially well in games." Because of many injuries this year more play- ers found themselves benched from competi- tion. First string goalie, Mike Moore, by being injured, brought winning chances down while he watched from a sideline. New goalie, Doug Howell, along with remaining teammates kept the team strongly united. OPPOSITE TOP: Varsity players run off the field after an exciting victory. LEFT: Belouse Lellhame competes for a higher kick than Beyer. BELOW: Leonard Isaac keeps up with the ball while opposing team wants control. OPPOSITE LEFT: Varsity soccer team: First Row: B. Winters, Ccoachj, J.Moore, M.Fredriksson, J.0liviera, R.Sargis. l.Shansaff, D.Gewargis, L.lsaac, -.LeIlhame, A.Darmousseh, Second Row: M.Hobdy, K.Harder, J.Miranda, R.Patehviri, R.Ghari- badeh, J.Mulgado. Third Row: A.Pulido, D.HowelI, M.Moore, J.Shaw. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tony Galvan shows great control and speed blocking Beyer opponent. O Varsity soccer - 137 Hia fe JV Scores Turlock 1 Merced Turlock 2 Beyer Turlock 4 Downey Turlock 4 Atwater Turlock 1 Davis Turlock 2 Merced Turlock 2 Beyer Turlock 4 Downey Turlock 5 Atwater Turlock O Davis i J.. Girls Scores Turlock Beyer Turlock O Davis 6 Turlock 7 Modesto 0 Turlock O Atwater 0 Turlock 0 Central O Turlock 2 Downey O 138 - GirlsfJV soccer JV trlumphs as gurls break even Wlth the combmatlon of returnlng players and new players that have played In the Youth League we have a 4 skilled and well balanced team stated Dee Steely In her second year of coach mg gurl s soccer Teamwork Improved In the 1982 year thanks to players athle tlc abllltles and qulck puck up on new moves Wlth an 8 6 record plus two forfelts the boys J V enjoyed both a bulldlng yearandaworklngone Betterorgam zatlon was accomplished by Improve ment on dlsclpllnary problems ex planned Jeral Khachl forward for J V ' team Coaches taking control along wlth contrubutlng players managed to brmg up scores Anticipated changes for 1983 Included a combined J V! Varsity team ' I I I-.Q . 'I '. . 4 A ,, . . . . g'.'p,.. "' ' ' I , .sig v .':f'fT-4 ' I . ,..l ,sf . ' -1:42 L?-1 ' ' L-r,, -.,r..,fL, 1 . -.at 1, a.. . ,., -MQ, H . . , . . - I . H . A 5 . . . ,. , v ' Q I , . . - I ABOVE: Girls' soccer team: Front Row: T.Younkin, K.Moynihan, V.Godtrey, L.Coelho, D.Khofri, H.Randolf, D.Dixon, E.Leu, S.Mraz, R.Lowe, C.Lellhame. Second Row: D.SteeIy Qcoachj, R.Pagano, J.Lok, R.Amezquita, B.Sisk, H.Bourang, T.WilIis, T.FarIinger, D.Dekasha, C.Amezquita, D.Givens, R.Galvin fcoachb RIGHT: Tammy Younkin maneuvers the ball, stealing away from opponent. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: First Row: A.Wade, R.Miranda, E.Ishoo, J.R.Sanchez, R.Campus, S.Suguira, J.Khachi, J.Naibandian, P.lssagadis, B.Sparks. Second Row: A.Sargis, V.Walter, E.Parcaut, J.Simon, G.Cripe, E.Clancey, J.Grubb, J.Garcia, M.Sales. OPPOSITE TOP MIDDLE: Brian Sparks runs with ball for chance at goal. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Carolyn Amezquita tries desperately to keep ball away from Raider opponent. GirIsfJV soccer - 139 N, f i, 4 W4 1'3" xp ,f f 9 V -f gf I in rkhfgg v s W - Q 'S I M,"-"""" 'WM 'W , A .qu ,A ff , ...M , A N 1 n U' fl x-'V S N' -I 'K i ,W fx., .Q 1, .. f' - 95, , .,,k,,, . . ,. ,. X ' We-S K K -an -4 v 3. , x, A " ' sig., va . Q XT.: Fifa -L . K f'L'1fir f 9 sp :L ..,, 5. . .X Q , .V fn 31? . A x 1 my K L g . , Q svn - an A K x . A Q f, 1-, Q , 1.-:Q if .rg H- iw 'af-1 'W' '1f-'Q 2.3235 ' A , f K k x Y D 1 - ,L A L X wk Si eff W , 21.4 W 1 , W 1',f 6 N -5' F M - 'F'-i' ' , S, 321' ..,g ' '- 35 sg' X 5 Af A mm sf ,X M ffm ph my 'A A wlfg X . fm H i' 35:1 ,Mk F . fix vii esrf Q mr Undefeated Dogs clinch CCC title Sweeping first place in tournaments CPlacer 191-128, Oakdale 210-133, So- nora 215-127 and South Tahoe 224- 1303 was only part of the glory for the '81-'82 wrestlers. Undefeated senior Emmanuel Felix and junior Anthony Be- lew led the 'Dogs to a first place in league. "Turlock High School and the com- munity should be proud of these young men no matter how the season ends," explained Coach Evans, as the Turlock matmen reigned over their CCC title. "This is one ofthe finest teamsl've ever worked with in my fifteen years of coaching." Facing the year with only three re- turning seniors, the matmen attributed success to their coach. Belew stated, "Coach Evans made a great team out of us, because he's the best coach in the area." ABOVE: Felix tries for back-points. TOP: Holguin throws his opponent for a two point take-down in front of a home crowd. ABOVE LEFT: Smith attempts a reversal. MIDDLE: Belew executes a move to put his opponent on his back for a home win. BOTTOM: Varsity team: 1ST ROW: J. Smith, T. Eckle, R. Gon- salves, D. Hicks, D. Holguin. 2ND ROW: R. Evans, J. Souza, J. Barker, M. Eggman, E. Felix, D. Williamson, M. Childers, H. Sanchez, M. Costa. 3RD ROW: P. Egleston, R. Miranda, J. Silveira, J. Walker, C. Shannon, L. Machado, R. Lambert, L. Smith, A. Belew, D. Finke, B. Harris, D. Jensen, R. Ramos, G. Mitchell Varsity wrestling ' 141 BELOW: Lambert avoids a pin. BOTTOM: Martinez tries for a switch. RIGHT: Gonsalves manhandles an opponent. TOP RIGHT: Malmberg attempts to put opponent on his back. MIDDLE: JV Wrestling: lst ROW: J. Cameron, W. Babb, D. Hicks, R. Anderson, D. Mobley, T. Jensen, K. Utz, M. Deathridge, J. Parolini. 2nd ROW: R. Rubio, D. Kitchens, R. Ramos, R. Lambert, J. Silveira, J. Felix, L. Machado, D. Qualls, M. Stice. 3rd ROW: R. Miranda, R. Gomez, J. Brindiero, V. Encomio, K. Tate, P. DePalma, M. Egleston, E. Martinez. i I JV Dogs capture 5th conference titl Under direction of coach Wayne Hinds t JV matmen brought another CCC title to Tr "The team worked extremely hard all seas long and deserved their undefeated recorc e n stated Hinds. Adding points to the 'Dogs scoreboard w undefeated juniors Rod Gonsalves and Da Martinez. Gonsalves expressed, "Coach Hin really inspires us and gets us fired up." four days a week, but on Wednesday nights of their hard work stood out. "The practi were long," Martinez concluded, "but at end of the season 'when all the dust clear and we were league champs, it made it all won Two hour heated practices were the sig c t e it." 142 - JV Wrestling JV Wrestling Turlock 55 Sonora Turlock 58 Tracy Turlock 78 Beyer Turlock 66 Hughson Turlock 67 Davis Turlock 64 Oakdale Turlock 75 Downey Turlock 64 Atwater Turlock 55 Merced Turlock 62 Modesto JV Wrestling - 143 -4 ,V , NM... W' - HW ..,?'f'n-ug 'W if T J Q., . . .xx . A ' 'X-.. " Gymnasts anticipate Modesto: top rivals "I hope to improve on last year's record and to equal or better our finish in sections," ex- plained coach Mike Nelson, "I feel if we work to our potential, we can do it." Combining both returnees and newcomers on this year's varsity team, he urged them to strive for the top. The strength and variety of talent greatly aided the team in what was predicted to be a successful season. Self-confidence and long workouts were the names of the game in readying for meets. Stat- ed junior Katie Lyons, "We just psyche our- selves up, and that helps a lot." RIGHT MIDDLE: Varsity gymnastics team: 1st row: S. Smith. 2nd row: C. Tamaya, M. Stephans, D. Dompeling, T. Sani, M. Nelson Qcoachj, K. Lyons, L. Martin, L. Nelson, R. Powers. RIGHT BOTTOM: JV gymnastics: 1st row: K. Rojas, S. Dompeling, 2nd row: J. Shimek, B. Mancha, T. Perry, K. Andrew, K. Serpa, D. Wagner, J. Whitaker. 3rd row: D. Wil- key, C. Nyquist, P. Cajucom, A. Pierce, K. Cong, V. Romero, M. Uliana, J. First. L. Boyle, A. Woodward, J. Gillispie. 144 - Girls gymnastics i Jkfh eg , A I, L gunman um.,-- v ' ' L13 if T . is 4 f ' 4, Wi'-'QA 131' I 5. f f ix fy f f 19 K VM l gg.: 3, xf ' W sz' .af 1miAf5bag15,,,f' ' 1 Q xx an 2 U Qffw 'A f s v. 'Lf KQV ' N ,Aff V. 4, -' W, . ,L , " 141: . Wx L , +1-.. . . ' mm. " Sf".-fiiif :ln QW- w .' 4'r"Cif 4.f.:is ' 5? fvwsyf. . ' . 1 .nc hw, Q ",:. . a 54 ..-Ji 1,'t',,,. . ' fi. ' . X f 7,' JC-,Q -',:Yf'k K' . 51:1 '92 fe-,-, . x 1 -ax, - . f A 25 f l-:H 1 r " 1f2+.f' mb " A Q'x"flZf,.' ,f2"1fegfif,i,12iFf-' ..Q.s,,..L,,,, .. 4,,,, L-Mama: anwuww w"-lwfvrwev-Ava-vie Q pgvv-:msn 'i .gal-9 " q -A Girls' softball shows promise with talent "I think we'll have a strong team," claimed JV player Dianne Rorabaugh. "There is lots of talent, so I think this should be a great season." Beginning this softball season with a lot of en- thusiasm, both varsity and junior varsity teams worked hard to become the tough competitive team always expected from T.H.S. "The team plays very well together," stated Celeste Con- treras. "We all enjoy playing and made the best of it." Patience, cooperation, and excellent coach- ing helped in developing an outstanding team, but the girls' love of softball made it a more enjoyable experience. As the team gets used to playing together, I think we'll really shine above the rest," concluded Dianne Rorabaugh of the upcoming season. 146 - Varsity Girls Softball -,.'-Q--.. I f- .A . sn.-s' 3 ' 4 wrt... ,... . sf .I .M N -is . -. n. --y-s-. . x' ', an .M 1 . ' W-'L VI? ia? ' -1":f3 , 359' "'?,,.1,. L.. 'ie'--ug Q4 .5 t 7 -'TQ-h '- '1 ' , .V' . , Ek4.uQv.-x.5qsA.f.,. 3 -.mu da J lf H 5 A ' , ,Q q-. -5.5. -CHE' , J. -- -, "fi 'j ..--..j,.9 s 'fp 'r' I4-"KE,-A. ,, .-. ,Q '-Pt' ' ' rv.. We rw . s- .-3. fn 4 ' .1,.k ' .. .W .. . , .. 1.-5. Y M,:jg.-,.. - LEFT: Carla Anderson skillfully catches a groundball. BOTTOM LEFT: With easy grace, Michelle Easley scores an out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Floating through space to meet an eager bat, the softball is released from the pitch- ing machine. BELOW: JV Softball- First Row: D. Rorabaugh, J. Reed, C. Kinsley, K. Irwin, D. Dixon, R. Uliana, Second Row: K. Jameson, D. Andrino, C. Contreras, L. Hall, C. Allen, L. Soares, S. Waterson, Third Row: S. Rags- dale, L. King, J. Dillard, M. Brazil, M. Smith, and C. Souza, B. Evans, L. Souza CManagersi, Coach B. Beasley. OPPOSITE TOP: The ball flies past Darlene Dixon and into Cindy Kinsley's mitt. OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Varsity Softball: First Row: T. Pacheco, A. Mendes. Second Row: T. Beaser, K. Ellis, M. Easley, H. Guy, J. Greene, A. Gonzales, L. Coelho. Third Row: Coach R. Smart, S. Smith, K. Cusenza, S. Scott, C. Anderson, L. Etheridge, L. Matthews, K. Allen, S. Starling, A. Manchester, OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Alicia Gon- zales happily tries to make an out. Varsity Girls Softball - 147 ,fur Practices determine outcome of sluggers "Our practices are very involved. Our infield- ers take a hundred ground balls daily, while our hitters work a great deal on quality batting ,,,,,,,,,,,- practice instead of quantity batting practice," stated first-year varsity coach Mark de la Motte. Determined to advance to Section Play- offs, THS braced itself for a tough year, with all CCC teams expected to finish very high- Beyer rated the most foreboding opponent. The Varsi- ty nine relied on their strong and solid defense and outstanding plays from such stand-outs as Brian Fantazia, Ralph Gonzalez, Mike Willemse, and Charlie Dragna. "I loved playing on the team. l'd also like to continue playing baseball, because I don't think l'm good enough for big leagues . . . yet!" commented a confident Dragna. Earlier in the season, Tegner Park was dedi- cated to the late Atch Pedretti who had devel- oped the winning tradition at THS. "He was a close friend for many years and l felt we had many similar ideas. He was a great coach who can only be succeeded and not replaced by any- one," concluded de la Motte. 148 - Varsity Baseball 1 'X vff -.11'3Z '-VS! i ' 1 1dolUllllJ I r.A 4 5 1 ls i i 1 1 i 41- O4 'Eff . L' ' 5' If ' I if . v, rf I 4 ,.... . 3 3 I, ' u 1.1444 fw' 4 ' -:fw 'Q,.'f.' Ami Kfz. 7' rgiiigf' "V If Vitl fx., x -L .- X , P!! E W W n - -N-ti . Y Y 'J if . S ff hli'lK 1 gf 2 .' .X ,in Qui, , ., W " , b V: N Y ' if-rr 1.-'llfxu I s . 1 -.4-' - 'K 5 ' y 5 R 4 - 6 T75 XX 4 .1 X 2 w K ' s -.- ' , 5 , t 'xi 1' x 6+ Q Q r """"'M Y -f J, W..-f New coaches JVfFrosh baseball "This being my first year coaching frosh- baseball, I hope to have an enjoyable and inter- esting year," commented coach Bill Winters. Frosh baseball expected valuable play from Dan Mills, Mark Cabral, Jim Carrasco and Russell Irish. The frosh nine looked good in practice and anticipated a strong season through the pitching of Irish. Hoping to keep the THS winning tradition alive, newcomer JV coach Chris Pedretti was kept busy building and strengthening the team. With many players coming off a strong fresh- man campaign, the JV sluggers expected to be a tough contender in league play. "We have a good coach with a different style of coaching. lt's much more involved this year yet it's more fun. We'll have a winning season!" exclaimed Dennis Azevedo. RIGHT: Coach Chris Pedretti plans his strategies. BOTTOM: Front row: M. Rocha, T. Fredeen, H. Gonzales, J. Cox, M. Cabral, D. Paulson, E. Jones, D. Thompson, A. Thompson, R. Volkmar, M. Ahid. Second row: B. Winters Ccoachb, J. Carrasco, M. Navarro, M. Tobin, E. Arnold, H, Walker, R. Quillen, R. Meeker, B. Johnson, T. Fernandes, L. Wisdom Ccoachj. 150 JVfFrosh baseball 1 h X Q 1-2 X b J A x fi-lk' .Q xy ,,x x ' - " . . J ' .N f . 1 ' L , vm N6 ' 'A v ,HT ,Z ,P T QL' V T x X 74 Ind' Tx - ,T vi- Q Q ' N T '-f r j , Q." B tk? gf it 9 -f ' K K inf 'Thi 'l t A, T . F""' " 'xx 3 s X 4 ,- V ' ' 'B - f - , f 'A- . 1 ' A ' . vim .N mv' Q Al, b 4 5-M5 "W A ' MAQ 'fn g Q xt I ,fa .Q-' I ,x 5 " .K J'.kmnp ' fP'Ma ,r,.,,, ffllff' Irllla "H+ "'1'l!f. A 1 . '9 1 .4 lv, , f- KI I I , "vw, ll 11"ff , . ,, " lvl I """"'!1wf- 1 h'1 ! Q. ,I .I fw L, . 1."' 'gg yia I. 'N .1 Q' I I' A, .gf H 4 r. .vi-J n Q . 1-4Q,:Mq A f ,Q A ' 'fdvqlb-,?!A'. 5 6 - if ' Wx. , Hag, -9 Q ... .- .,i , ' fmH,,E, Ei,-, Q Ji!! 5 , Af 1 ' L' ' k -fxgsrgex - . gwgasv wang! . n V y +::: "5 'Q v- ar-w. is, . Q I J I ZZ' ,z 4321 - I x I! 1 g ' ONLY I gfwnucaoun 1 Third Row: D. Hilton, R. Perry, D. Shabazian, D. Toombs, D. Landry. l .z Junior Bryan McCormack practices a dive. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Feaver demonstrates proper technique to Dan West. RIGHT: Brian Courtney concentrates on his dive. LEFT: Darron Brock shows style in his dive. FAR LEFT: Coach Feaver instructions to Max Phillips and teammates. OPPOSITE TOP: First Row: M. Phillips, P. Mcllroy, P. Maurer, A. Weiglein, K. Second Row: Coach Feaver, T. Stapleton D. Bettencourt, R. Mayfield, B. Courtney, B. McCormack. OPPOSITE MIDDLE V.: T. Kirkes, D. Antoniuk, G. Freitas, K. Doo, S. Sugiura, R. Woodward, Second row: A. Dahlgren, K. Neely, D. West, S. Whitey, T. Boys swimfdive - 153 Mermaids anticipate another good year "This should be a good year for our team. With our number of fast swimmers we should be able to dominate in league," stated sophomore Cyndee Jones. Swimming 5000 to 7000 yards per practice, the mermaids relied heavily on returning varsity players Allyson Yotsuya, Lau- rie McKibbon, and Debbie Bettencourt. Also, starting freshman Melanie Yotsuya who prom- ised to boost scores with a 104.5 time in frees- tyle. Coach David Andrew expected to have a good year and claimed the mermaids would take league. "We have less swimmers but they are much stonger," Mary Jo Rochester said. Having a successful group in past years, Merced was predicted to be a tough team to beat with strong varsity players. Andrew believed divers senior Emma Perales and junior Kris Triebsch would nab points for the mermaids and contributed to much of the teams success. Triebsch prepared for confer- ence by learning new dives with a higher degree of difficulty, and concluding, "I try to concen- trate while diving to establish better depth and accuracy." RIGHT: A head first dive displayed by freshman Holly White. TOP: Swimming freestyle, junior Amy Bill grabs a breath midstroke. 154 Girls swlmmingfdiving l N. MH... mug' --...,,, BELOW: Laurie McKibbon swims one of many laps during a meet. LEFT: Kris Triebsch tries to perfect a dive. BOTTOM: Girls' swimmingfdiving: First row: B. Moranda, M. Ward, A. West, H. White. Second row: Coaches Dave Andrew and Sharon Berry, H. Christofferson, i. Gotelli, C. Jones, J. Lindsay, D. Bettencourt, M. Yotsuya, A. Bill, Third rowg J. Arnot, K. Kidwell, L. McKibbon, C. Channing, M. J. Rochester, A. Yotsuya, K. Triebsch. '.Z5'+Ir r fs: .1 . , ,F Fa A-xt M X' . . 5 1' ' X1 f-abs . A ff is Q N'3 . Q4 T ' F J. 1-" . xg ,., I lk ' .- Il ... . f 4, ' ' "' f.- 'P' C , V "2 ... -i'..:.avq-- Girls' swimmingfdiving - 155 Swingers expect tough competition Expecting a tough season, Dora Boomer, tennis coach stated, "This is a rebuilding year! With only two returning players, Frank Lima and Scott Olsen, our experience is limited, but enthusi- asm is still strong." Anticipating tough competition from predominantly pri- vately coached teams at Davis and Beyer HS's, the team hoped to main- tain their 1981 third place standing. "l expect that Turlock will be in the upper part of the league this year," said Milt Raugust, golf coach. Though the 1982 team had greater depth and more experience, players predicted tough competition against Beyer, Davis, and Merced. Golf's winning players, Mike Strand and Dave Anderson had a com- bined match win loss score, and Strand felt, "Our team has improved strength since 1981 with much help from two new teammates." 156 Boys tennisfgolf ,p--S' BELOW: Golf: Front: K. Larson, E. Webber, J. Bishop, D. Carskaddon, S. Cole, F. Maldonado, L. Comoroski, Back: D. Buchanan, M. Strand, F. Cobarubbia, S. Carlson, D. Anderson, Coach Milt Raugust. BOTTOM LEFT: Marc Sousa get set to receive the serve. BOTTOM RIGHT: After swinging Joel Bishop waits for the ball to drop in the hole. OPPOSITE FAR LEFT TOP: Varisty Tennis: Marc Sousa, Derek Shaw, Chuck Bradbury, Rob deBos, Frank Lima, Scott Olson, Stuart Snider, Robert Fernandes. Kneeling: Coach Dora Boomer. OPPOSITE FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Michael Bundraht, Nahal Tuyndirgit, Phil Gin, Coach Dora Boomer, Chris Davis, Bhavesh Patel. Back: Torn Dudley, Albert Orozco, Patrick Jensen, John Grubb, Alex Wade, Darin Haydock, Billy Leu. OPPOSITE TOP: Phil Niebuhr tees off at Turlock's Country Club. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Robert Fernandes puts forth effort to smack the ball across the court. I. I, I .c . '1 xyrati f' I -W... Boys tennisfgolf - 157 Track team attempts 3 second CCC title Under direction of first year head coach Bob MacKay, the 1982 track team set its sights on a second consecutive CCC title, "lf everybody stays healthy, we should win the conference," stated the 'Dogs mentor. Gaining strong support from the sophomore class, the 1982 tracksters possessed depth in virtually every event. Gary Woods-100yd dash, Jim LoForti-long jump, John Mansfield-shot put, and Juan Orosco-distance, were among the outstanding Juniors and Seniors on the awesome Bulldog team. "We've got so much potential, it's scarry!" concluded MacKay. ABOVE: Varsity Track lst row: A. Orosco, E. Sanchez, A. Roos, J. Desomma, G. Woods, C. Anderson, R. Doo, R. McCombs, J. Cabral, M. Passarelli, M. Hobdy, J. Shaw, T. White, J. Orosco. 2nd row: R. Birzell, D. Sneed, D. Britton, S. Marsh, C. Dingwall, J. Bartkowski, C. Bozzo, J. Parton, D. Jones, R. Santos, D. Wil- liamson, M. Ireland, R. Woods, P. Mayol. 3rd row: B. Young, B. Tiwcher, D. Warner, J. Vessel, G. Louchart, T. Govea, D. Selee, J. Mansfield, S. Farnam, J. Ro- cha, R. Base, J. Moore. S. Willemse, G. Matson, J. Baba. TOP: Jim LoForti is in flight during a long jump. ABOVE RIGHT: lst row: K. Anderson, L. Rice, T. Shroads, R. Rowan, D. Dixon, R. Stevens, M. Eisenhut, J. Leach, A. McDaniel, K. Moynihan. 2nd row: C. Kennedy, W. Martin, E. Arevalo, R. Fantazia, T. Farlinger, T. Spenker, L. Boyd, T. Myer, S. Kelly, S. Windsor. 3rd row: Coach L. Johansen, J. Lok, T. Willis, P. Vasconcellos, C. Caplan, L. Britton, G. Silva, M. Lancaster, M. Hackwell, D. Neibuhr, M. McDermott, M. Stevens, L. Mendonca, K. Beck, M. Miranda. MIDDLE RIGHT: track lst row: J. Persons, P. Oliveira, R. Davis, C. Risley, T. Turner, J. Halvorson, P. Lund, R. McNab, V. Basowo, P. Coon, S. Burgess, C. Rose. 2nd row: S. Smalling, P. May, G. Matson, J. Peterson, L. Smith, M. Hughs, R. Woods, P. Cavitt, D. DeSomma, E. Summers, K. Klaproth, L. Duggins, G. Cripe. RIGHT: Gary Woods executes form over a hurdle. FAR RIGHT: Julie Lok, Lucy Mendonca, and Regina Rowan compete at the Oakdale dual meet. 158 - Track 5 .Fi Wm Qi!! 'Q wa " F un? . Low, Wuxi' BM sf luuunra-nw... Track - 159 as-J rm, ,... , wm,f"' N1 ,J l i ,p .1 ' i 'x gs K . .4 , et l Q i X. fl . . . on tlle campus While student government slowed down and spirit stagnated, people oth- erwisefound interest in friends, special hobbies, or the more serious concen- trated on classes. As inexperienced freshman came in, they struggled for acceptance, making new friendships sustaining old ones from grade junior high. Sophomores. planted were just getting into of things, finding out more and getting behind upperclassmen, ju- with jobs, a Ii- classes found it their Senioritis detrimen- the twelth graders with the float and a laissez- about school and activi- to go to college, or out of school. But for all. High School was fleeting mo- yet a significant part of their Class divider - 161 t wg pl Bobbie Adams A David Alford Carla Anderson 17" Movin' on . . . arf- N..-' HWS ,A , 4 'L-57 ax Q fd-"3 1 -A 34 ' L. Teena Aguiniga gnu- up . . . with tile class of '82 iw- , 'Xxx Eric Anderson Matt Anderson Susan Andrew Ray Arevalo Anthony 3 162 - Seniors Carol Armstrong Bernadette Avila Mary Lou Ayala Bob Baba Jacline Senioritis cripples attempted recovery Senioritis plagued the class of '82 early in the year, crippling attempts at spirit and never al- lowing complete recovery. Perhaps apathy was a result of an early growth spurt, after all the mighty seniors did form radical group "Phil's Phanatics" in 1981. Perhaps the perpetually postponed Powder Puff game affected the spir- it. Whatever the case, seniors remained indif- ferent and largely inactive in student body events. Class president Ralph Gonzales offered a contrasting view, asserting, "The class of '82 has got to be one of the most unique classes to pass through THS!" Raquel Lopes, student body officer, summed it up, stating, "I think individuals in our class stood out more than the class as a whole." LEFT: Senior class officers: Ralph Gonzales, president: Ka- ren Jensen, class yell leader: Brad Triebsch, vice president: Scott McCormack, class justice, Linda Ireland, class yell leader: Matt Sadowski, secretaryftreasurer, bl 0294 John Baba Rommil Baba Karolin Babaei Connie Bacon Marina Bakoosy it .1 -p 5 1 srsk v , Q, 1 , Egg i R Jeff Barker Rachelle Barnes Lionel Barragan John Baucum Pam Beasley Seniors 163 , 'X E r wi W .1 Lynne Beauchamp Anita Beevers Carrie Bernard Juliet Bet-Esfandiar Darryl Wai -Q GP fl. ! fs- Ci' , A , f l X 3 'We 1 .xi . ...NN . Roger Blair Lawrence Borges Rhonda Boyd Chris Bozzo Chuck Bradbury is- uv XX h .1 it 1' as C136-:ig Chris Brannen Brenda Brindeiro Terrina Bristow X xlx . l David Britton Kathy Britton Darron Brock 164 - Seniors ,., t,Q.,,',a,f if :-i.1:s,,. w ,g.,. IU: VG? fr , ' Halloween brings out bizarre characters Displays of stunning outfits worn by seniors showed their elegant taste in Halloween fash- ion. Discarding Calvin Klein and Jordache, sen- iors enthusiastically got into the act, perhaps because it was their senior year - perhaps be- cause they enjoyed weird and different things. Exclaimed Randee Farlinger, "I wanted to do something. . . out of the ordinary - l especially wanted to dress up because it was my senior g year." To liven up the already ususual day, a "best- dressed" rally was held. Seniors Laura Walker and Stacy MacKenzie grabbed the 525.00 prize. Wearing black leathers, topped with mat- ted hair, the duo put out a "Don't mess with me" attitude, and beat out an all male line-up for the prize. LEFT: Practicing industrial psychology in a bunny costume, Ronda Hamilton attempts to sell gummy bears while Shar- on Winter and Rose Meneses observe. OPPOSITE: Listening to one of Freud's theories, Randee Farlinger, damsel in the twentieth century relaxes. Q- --. ' ,W ,f Brower Brad Brown Danny Buchanan Cody Brunelle Valerie Burris QV' W ff 1'-.H X ffl 1 l I psi hily Cabral Wilma Candelario Bill Carlson Jeff Carlson Kate Carney Seniors - 165 3 'UQ .fx S .4 fs - I Ez, T ' x -1 1 f' Steve Carr Steve Carrasco Steve Chambers Carol Channing Michael Robert Christopher Frank Cobarrubia Seniors achieve success at contest "Most people who are intelligent do not get recognized until college comes around. This de- cathalon gives recognition to the people who deserve it," expressed Academic Decathalon competitor Mary Jo Rochester. Capturing fourth place at the event, THS's Decathalon team consisted of six seniors and five juniors. The team competed against over one hundred students from thirteen different schools. Seniors Brian Grantham, Steve Fliflet, Paul Naepflin and Steve Marsh took top honors. Senior competitor Christine Johnson conclud- ed, "lt was a learning experience. It gave you a chance to meet new people." RIGHT: Mary Jo Rochester carefully composes an answer to the Super Quiz question. OPPOSITE: Andrew Priest is relieved after answering the correct answer to the difficult question at the Stanislaus Decathalon. 166 Seniors Brenda Coelho Angie Colombo Roxane Chuck Coon Rufino Cordero Brian Courtney Kirsten Cross s.. if-'O Crow Tom Crowder Ronny Curiel James Curtis Natalie Cusenza an , 1 n Cushing Rina Dause Bobby Davalt Deanna Davis Sheila Davis Seniors - 167 f vw., Tracy Davis Rob Debos Greg Deford Jay Degraff Ray Deines 1" Steve Deines Wendy Delphia Tony DeMello Willie Deniz Karen Deschain- Seniors decide on urthering education Requiring much preparation and money for a college education, seniors surveyed catalogs, took SAT's and filled out applications for accep- tance and scholarships. Janet Lindsay planning to go to Brown University anticipated, "plenty of work, more studying, independence - which is good, for you are forced to grow up." "lt'll give me a chance to get away, meet new people and experience life in a different community." While applying for colleges, seniors encoun- tered indecision. Scott McCormack, who will attend Davis in fall '82 expressed, "The hardest thing about applying is deciding which college is right for you and deciding on a major." Due to state and federal budget cuts, finan- cial aid became harder to get. ln January the largest amount of students and parents ever attended the financial aid workshop. They, seeking to alleviate the problem, found help in THS' state scholarship programs and university and local business scholarships. RIGHT: Seniors Scott McCormack and Raquel Lopes look through the college handbook to help them decide where to attend. 168 Seniors DeSomma Debbie Dixon Bella d'MarShimun Mike Doo Ps i s sei neth Drake Ted DuGranrut Richard Duran Machelle Easley an 'C' 'BX Y'-9 I mimi ,si 5- ' Charlie Dragna Tim Eckle 's 3" Edler Alan Edwards Robin Edwards Ronny Edwards Ramsina Eivazian Ellenberger Peggy Elliot Mike Elness Angie Emery Dan Englund Seniors - 169 Exchange gets good results Supported by programs such as American Field Service and Pacific ln- terculture Exchange, senior Martin Fre- drikersson, Maria "Bibi" Giuguini, and Sakaruko Nara got the opportunity to experience life in America. Both Swede Fredriksson and Nara, who hails from Japan, noted the differ- ences between American schools and the ones back home. Sakaruko, who lives with host parents, Mr. and Mrs. Home Scheirer of Turlock, comment- ed, "lt's great. I like American system. Students are free here. Japan is also, but we have no things such as dances and there we don't have classes like typing." Added Fredriksson, "Students here have much more respect for teachers than they have at home." RIGHT: Foreign exchange student Martin Freder- 'ksson enjoys an evening at home with his new merican family, the Taylors. OPPOSITE: Sakar- iko Nara concentrates on her English studies. ,fx-. ,gig 3 1 Jolene Enos Yubert Envia Carmen Eshoo Edwin Eshoo George B 1.."'ZJ Dan Esquer Jimmy Estacio Julie Estacio Brent Evans Delwyn Falk 170 ' Seniors QT' ig Q""' Fantazia Randee Farlinger Tracee Farlinger Steve Farnam Emmanuel Felix aj Neg' L gy V: i . 3 X I W v vu.: :S Ferros Dale Finke Lance First Matt Fittje Steve Fliflet Flores Mike Fonseca Forette Rick Fortado Seniors - 171 i Irma Francis Martin Fredriksson Genoveva Fregoso Kim Freitas r'-7 David Gale Alfonso Garcia John Garcia Raymond Garcia ,... Phil Gardner Jason Geddes Ginger Gentry Nahrin Gevevrgis Tami Fulto Sherry Garcia Danis H , G , 11.49. Mediko Gharibadeh Monica Gil Greg Gilstrap Bibi Giugnini Jeff Godfrey School helps for money and fun Fast food places once again re- mained a popular choice for after- school job hunters. The Career Center assisted over one hundred and forty seniors, finding job interviews and sup- plying class credit for those hired. Other seniors found jobs indepen- dentlyg Emily Cabral, working part time at MACY'S felt that work was "a good way to make some spending money!" HAPPY STEAK employee Brenda Thompson liked being independent from her mother, and like being kept busy. "Besides," she concluded, "it pays for my car." LEFT: Brenda Thompson totals an order after the noon rush at HAPPY STEAK. Goehring Danielle Gogo Shellie Gomes Ralph Gonzales Albert Gonzales Good Tom Govea Kathe Graef Brian Grantham Melissa Graves P5 it?" l v Xi Kim Gray Carmen Gutierrez Jessie Gutierrez Lupe Gutierrez Tanya Hagiwara Suzy Hall ssili 4' . ig Ronda Hamilton Tammy Hansen lVlarna Harlan Wanda Harlan Eldo 1- Flunda Havil Leonard Hazelwood David Heiny Janelle Helterbrand Bliss 174 - Seniors 'bn "? tif, I' . 'V f S I L ,K X , cc A 1 , f I , KX' Hewitt Tammy Hicks Connie Hilderbrand Mary Hillman Kathie Hopson ,f 'S if fix? x if ard Huitman Linda lrelan lv" I' - . ff? Q-' .fl 5 - -Lu: S 1 'fijsc Ai I -,.N ff f I f rf' Mike Ireland Susan Irwin Lenard Isaac Seniors Easley and Enos compete and acquire titles An equestrienne since the age of four, Jolene Enos took over the honorable position of Miss Turlock Chamber of Commerce Rodeo Queen. The Turlock senior acquired the queen contest and horseman's award, a number of prizes and a scholarship. Besides riding and training horses, Enos is active in 4H, FFA, speech, volleyball and track. She is a member of Junior States- men of America and the California Scholarship Federation. Enos was also selected Farm News 1981 Reporter of the Year. "Jolene's just an all-around good girl," aptly stated Mr. Tom Parker. "I guess you can say I started riding by the time I could sit up," stated Machelle Easley, District Five Rodeo Queen." Eas- ley started competing in gymkhana and rodeo at age six and held the California title for four years in gymkhana. She joined the high school rodeo team and held the pole bending title for 1980. Not confined to pole bending, Easley also competed in break away roping, goat tying, team roping, and barrel racing. A 1982 senior, Easley plans to join California Cowboys Association after high school. OPPOSITE TOP: Jolene Enos, Miss Turlock Chamber of Commerce Rodeo Queen, LEFT: Machelle Easley, District Five Rodeo Queen. Seniors - 175 1 v x- + X-4-ar, swf, ,KKQ ,Q ,. 'Y' 'F -43? H, , . suffix we Edivey Keith Jenkin David Jensen Karen Jensen Christine Johnson 176 - Seniors John Jackson Caroline Jacobs Pat Jameson V , K .4' ,1 ,, ' i x -1 f ,, 4 .. ' " W if ffkl--1 tx, .2 Kathleen Johnson Paul Johnson Shari Johnson Steve Johnson Cathy IU' if if at Andrew Katakis Lisa Kavarian David Kennedy Carolyn Khachi Vivian Alan Killion Christi King Mary Ann King Mike Kinsley l-"gf wx . Riagg lmmwvk Randy Krein Robert Krueger Chad Lackey Rod Lambert Bettencourt' Bacon work toward goals "l've always enjoyed dancing and plan to make it my life time career," stated senior Con- nie Bacon. Practicing ten to twelve hours a week at Backstage Dancing Company, the fu- ture tends to merge into the present for Bacon. "Right now, l'm getting really excited because I plan to start teaching and later I plan to open my own dance studio." As of now Bacon per- forms at schools, fairs, and other private func- tions, but plans to move on. "My biggest fear is getting shot by some L.A. gunner," exclaimed Darryl Bettencourt. Get- ting started into hunting at the age of twelve, Bettencourt now likes to get out in the woods by himself and not have to worry about anyone else. He worked on most of his own guns, doing minor repairs and adjustments. He wants to someday go to the Kodiac Island in Alaska, and hunt the meanest bear, the kodiac. ABOVE CENTER: Connie Bacon practices before the mir- rors at Backstage Dancing Company. LEFT: Darryl Betten- court reloads shells. Seniors 177 if S if Joe Landavazo Min-Wei Lee Belouse Lellhame Joey Lewis Frank Janet Lindsay Landslide win, but Baba gives up title Dressed in tee-shirt and tie, senior John Baba was crowned the 1982 Winter Princess on Jan- uary 8, 1982. Nominated by the CLARION, Baba enjoyed a landslide victory over his femi- nine competitors, but lapsed into a fit of tradi- tion by turning over his crown to freshman FFA'er Debbie Agresti. Escorted by Susanna Renner and Rendy Ol- sen, John Baba maintained a low profile arriving in a white limousine. "Some people wondered why I turned down the crown," stated ALERT and CLARION photographer Baba. "lt started out as a joke, but l found out that it wasn't something to mock - that it was very important to a lot of people." ABOVE: Suzanna Renner helps John Baba out of the limo, seconds before the crowning. OPPOSITE BELOW: A good sport, former royalty Baba turns over his crown to runner up, Debbie Agresti, as escort Ed Sai smiles approvingly. 178 Seniors ,.... Patsy Linhares Brad Lloyd Jimmy K' Juliana Lok Kristine Lopes Mike 16 'T Lopes Garrett Louchart Allison Loveland Roxanne Luis Albert Lujan 3 c"X Machado Linda Machado Susan Magniez Mary Mago Audorial Maldonado 1" :t s l Aa fo gv - i . Engl e . . F315 wi " D iw- 15 593 - 5 P fifr-f 4 n fi5Q,:iQqg'.-w1?f5fv,i - rffiff' will Luisa Maldonado Cheryl Mancino ASA' i John Mansfield Shawn Marlow Seniors - 179 YT' muff Steve Marsh Bill Marson lsidor Martin Michelle Martin Lithia 3g r5- Jani Massengale Jami Massengale Eldon Masterson Greg Matson Shirley Mattingley 180 - Seniors Craig 5l1"'7"" 'ff' Lisa Mattox Karry Maurer Mike Mayfield Jerry McBride , 't K X Q iN.e 7 W i X .1 4115? it ima Q X Rf f ,MK Holly McCloud Scott McCormack Coleen McCulloch Stacy McKenzie Donna .img " 'Q McLaughlin Mendes Rachael Medina Alex Malia F as ws-ssgggk K l . ag. gs? xl, X 3: Rose Meneses Conrad Miranda l g I gains top honors "lt took lots of cooperation and dedi- cation between our coach and us,' commented Tony DeMello, senior. School history was made when the Tur- lock Judging team captured the cham- pionship in Dairy Judging at the 54th Annual FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Team members Tony DeMello, a 1982 senior, and Scott Miguel and Car- los Estacio, 1981 graduates, gained gold emblem individual honors in cattle judging. Miguel earned the top in the nation while DeMello earned ninth and Estacio acquired twentieth. Only Tur- lock's team received straight gold med- als. v TOP: Tony DeMello poses with his trophies won in dairy judging. Seniors - 181 Fulton and Gutierrez plan and strive toward future While some seniors found it difficult to think past graduation, others like Tami Fulton and Lupe Gutierrez planned their fu- tures thoroughly. "I had always dreamed of being a model, but I never thought it would come true," stated senior Tami Fulton, who started modeling with Sacramento Modeling School in her sophomore year. Through the agency she received a variety of jobs including magazines advertisements, and a College-Hi tele- vision commercial. Fulton's career took off as she flew to New York to compete in l.T.M.S.A.. There, she met Eileen Ford, owner of New York's biggest modeling agency, Ford Talent Inc. Ford kept Fulton on for an extra three weeks for photography testing. A 1982 graduate, Fulton anticipated and planned a return to New York "to live with the Fords and further my career in modeIing." "I want to be the world champion," expressed fourth ranked boxing champion Lupe Gutierrez. With four years of experience Gutierrez in 1981 moved from flyweight to bantam weight, only to continue his success. Edging out his competition at the San Francisco Golden Gloves Tournament, Gutierrez maintained his national standing for over 50 bouts. Gutierrez stated, "My main goal is to represent the United States at the 1984 Olympics and then turn pro, and hopefully take the World Title." RIGHT: Tami Fulton-teen model. OPPOSITE BELOW:Lupe Gutierrez practices a jab. Joe Miranda Mary Mirza Gordy Mitchell Greg Mize Kevin Mike Moore Gilbert Mora Susan Morgan Ronda Moulton Ramina 182 - Seniors Mulgado Stephanie Musser Paul Naepflin Sakurako Nara Lisa Naranjo Dana Nary Tony Nascimento Roger Nelson Theresa Nelson Andy Nicastro if R Sfpik 3' 1 fq, f Q - K Phil Niebuhr Ken Niman Chris Nixon cv' ' 5 f f , A l i Randy Nordell Rick Nordell Becky Norton Seniors - 183 Ninus O nes O X 0 I l Rayanne Novack Chris Nyberg Kim Oberkamper Lisa Occni I' ,Q on-4, ,M 'cv' l fX L..- Greg Oliveira Jim Oliveira Kevin Olson Scot Olson shaba Mark Pace Damon Packer Liz Pagola Rosa Palacios Richard l P O N it 9 i Susan Paslay Mike Passarelli Ed Patteson Marcia Paulson Glen Payne 184 ' Seniors Phormerly phiery Phanatics phail "We don't care like we used to," con- fessed an anonymous Phanatic. Con- trary to popular belief, the Phanatics cooled down considerably from their start in 1981. This basketball pep club, originally formed for the support of star player Phil Niebuhr, became cryptic, noncommittal, and above all, unenthu- siastic. lrate parents and administra- tion, combined with the group's own lack of spontaneity, caused a decided drop in the performance of the former- ly radical bunch. "The administration wants us to be a 'good example' at games, but since we're not connected with the school in any way, we should be allowed to do what we want," declared John Baba. LEFT: Phanatics: Pharenheight 451 'Y' wma Perales QF 'iv - if! tv' W U - 'C , .Qli'1li',ljjfl7llll ff '. Madeline Perez John Persons Allen Peterson Debbie Peterson hara Phanthasy Thad Phillips Scott Pickens Christine Pombo Sylvia Porras Seniors - 185 Rochelle Powers Andrew Priest David Pritchard ug!! ,S E Q 6 ,ii if James Pugh l "F A X Alfonso Pulido Deborah Raby Beth Ragghianti Lynda Ragsdale Richard Ramos Teri 'D Felix works, plans for state championship "Wrestling is a very demanding sport be- cause it takes a lot of self-discipline and self- sacrifice, but the rewards of hard work are more than worth it." State champion wrestler, winner of league, sub-section, and sections, senior Emmanuel Felix planned a repeat victory for 1982, going to state and winning the title. Possessing an overall 49-5 win-loss record, Felix, according to coach Evans, "is a very hard working athlete who gives a hundred percent. He continues to improve all the time because of his commitment and dedication. Felix plans to attend U.C. Davis and will wrestle there, but sees the sport as complementary to academ- ics. "l won't be pressured into one thing Cat Davisj. Maybe l'll make it to the NCAA Cham- pionshipsl" LEFT: Emmanuel Felix grapples with Tracy opponent, Hewitt. 186 - Seniors is-I x L he sv is. Z? 5 Y I fs i . ,X i af- s -., , Rearick Bobby Reich Cindy Renner Christine Renteria Linda Rentfro 'S yn S 5 w . wth'- ? . 1 ,Q ' f ' x Rickey Linda Risell Vickie Ritter Ken Roby Rodgers James Rodrigues Susan Rohrer Burton Rojas XZ D- Q Six Mary Jo Rochester rf A K4vO,,io-t X... 'f X nu Wal R, X' xt I . "Q V91-X A 'ifii k :gi 's Alan Roos sv Rowan Lynita Russell Buffy Sabins Nlatt Sadowski Ed Sai Seniors - 187 Jodi Sakaguchi Ed Samo if Q.. .P Eddie Sanchez Shawn Sanders Roddy ,--Q Sandy Sanderson Terry Sani Lisa Santos Maggie Saucedo Tina Schultz 188 - Seniors Lopes leaps for one more IVIVP? Having a high point game of 41, scor- ing an average of 21.6 points per game, and being chosen as Most Valuable Player three years in a row are all note- worthy accomplishments which THS star center Mike Lopes can claim. Lopes started playing basketball in the sixth grade and received most of his encouragement from his family. Even with that and peer pressure, Lopes still worked for his own satisfaction. "I don't want basketball to be my career, for now I think l'lI just play at a junior college," commented Lopes. ABOVE RIGHT: Lopes goes up for a jump shot. 31- .1 Q' . . tggrsi' . X I. 'Q- . I I Clarence Shannon Chris Shaffer Tina Shear s srl , PSX' ' 11 ' . 1 - iff" A 'Q' rw- f- , ,, I k,. ,,,.- 1-My ,43 1 ' Qigyglfglgl ga' , . -1 1,2 Chris Shehan Dale Shimono Richard iw Judy Shipley Kevin Shockley Debbie Showen Tony Silva Joe Silveira Tony Silveira Simon Suzette Sims Ann Singh Jainant Singh Kashmir Singh m e N Q x X STN LRE! :Q Sleeper Jeff Smith Jerry Smith Kim Smith Steve Smith Seniors - 189 Dennis Sneed Teresa Soderquist Brian Sorenson Chris Sousa Emily Sous John Souza Tricia Spenker Bobby Stillman Scott Stinson Ken Rainy weather hurts 1981 homecoming Homecoming 1981 presented scheduling problems, the traditional afternoon parade, cancelled because of rain, was held the week after a disastrous mud-bowl game. Seniors at- tempted a float, but efforts were largely unrewarded as work parties became more par- ty and less work. Completing a frustrating 1-9 season, the Bull- dogs perhaps felt that the homecoming game against Downey High matched the weather - dismal. The gridiron closely resembled a mud- wrestling turf, and the players' efforts resulted in a 16-3 score. RIGHT: Covered with mud, Mike Ireland agonizes through the last minutes of the homecoming game. 190 - Seniors iix Sturtevant Stacey Sullivan John Summers Tim Sweat Dabby Talamante 'R ' 6 ,T QE: J 5 X J? 5 ' mx s sfmi ' Thomas Juanita Thomason Brenda Thompson Lisa Threet DeeAnn Torkelson N Vasquez Jerry Vessel Brent Vickroy Julie Volk Debbie Volkmar Toupin Sandra Trantham Brad Triebsch Gina Uliana Kevin Vasconcellos 1, Seniors - 191 i K Kevin Voorhees V' 34' 3 ' . s ffx 4, I Q' Qin vvwf-?1 , ,ge -ig be , W . '4 5 t, "-ti W fir QI. Jw: xxl ,'QH" ., ,nag . .,, K .1 Q .- jg' - sw ,Q ,etc ., fsyvf, 'Q' ' , Q - fx viii? X :te 11... . K 2 ' ii' Michelle Ward Jennifer Waterson Min wins Jr. Miss, grinning with delight After difficult competitions in various fields of talent, Min-Wei Lee was awarded the title of Turlock's Junior Miss. "It was the biggest shock of my life," she stated with a wide-eyed grin. Other THS'ers also participated and achieved honors, Janet Lindsay and Christine Johnson both won scholarships and silver platters. Min- Wei received a S5500 scholarship and pro- gressed to the California Junior Miss contest in Santa Rosa. All the girls were satisfied with the contest results. Christine concluded, "lt was really worth all the effort we put into it." RIGHT: Min-Wei smiles wide-eyedly. OPPOSITE: Janet Lind- say and her mother talk excitedly about the contest results. 192 - Seniors 1135 1 Ll ' S ' L Paul Voorhees Chris Waldrip Laura Walker Mike Walke he J.': :.. Gerald Weaver Amy Wedgeworth Tami 'Qu ' Richard Toby " lx i i so N x Mike Willemse Curtis Williams JoEIlen Williams r ii til , 6- kv, EEK j. 2 1' Doug Williamson Teri Willis Bertha Wilson wb , tr' 2, i 'N1 son Yotsuya Rosaline Youhanna Ann Younger Winters Dan Wise Kim Woodruff Gary Woods l Hannibal Yousef Bob Yohanan Connie Zapata Heidi Zumstein Seniors - 193 Movin' an . . . 91, O 1, x Adams, James Adcock, Todd Agresti, Dan Alien, Caryn Allen, Cheryl Allen, Joan Amarante, Eva Amaya, Maria Amezquita, Carolyn Amezquita, Rosalind Anderson, Chris Anderson David Anderson Laura Anderson, Randy Anderson, Sandra Arata, Randy Argo, Larry Arianeh, Joseph Arndt, Kristy Ateyah, Kamal Atkins, David Aubert, John Avila, Chris Ayala, Michelle 194 - Juniors 65'1+3.e'2'2 with Me class of '8' 'ae- ' -.ef ii' 4- , ,. , fr i , ag f . H lf Q- 4 Q Q ' ' Q' x MQ I, A., . 4 ,. .1 Y A .' I , X- - ,A 5 , f' 2 , u' f Q L H '1 , fry' , 5 1 F. 2 A 951 J ' A I K I N XM' 'Al 4 l , I ' ' iv Tl r. 4 I , 4 I A , l i i b .Q an - - x f e 'f ' . as ' - ' E ix L Q5 l f 's' - fir - , 3 i ' I fi 9 " X Q i - , A A ,W e 'N 3' wt , A Vn,V.-,' A I, I A 1 ka 'S lf' . . D X W 4' 1 r Q ,.. , 55 1 ', K an Azevedo, Donna - H Bach, Angie Badal, David Bailey, Aaron 4 p S is. t .I ?v Q ' z A X ' J Bartkowski, Jeff ' xp ' F1 Base, Randy 1' I X g 6 ' ,. ? Q 5- Q a- rr , N .- K N . 1-5.-T Baucum, Mark n' , . j' , Bear, Karen . 15 A " 4 ' f ' ' Beck, Karen , Belew, Anthony Bergstrom, Glenn f Bernhardt, Alisa V Bettencourt, Steve A f v., ., . x pn 5 g 5 - Benavides, Henry f A Birdzell, Rick Blair, Jim Bouche, Ron Boyd, Steve A ""W'- S f r B'll A 's iff 9 if Eli" X W" I V my x. f - .M Boyles, Cheryl . ' Q j ' " Q--' Brasil, David Y . if Brennen, Sam ,, A ,i ' Brizard, Gary -' ,Q - h ' ei '- ' .,. 1 K . .. , D Brown, Deanne Brown, Gary Brunner, David Bryant, Tom Burns, Rick Apathy overcomes juniors endeavors Under the direction of veteran class presi- dent Kim Martinez, the juniors accomplished two major projects-the float and the prom. De- spite the tasks getting done, the overall feeling was apathy. "I felt like l had to beg people to do things," expressed Martinez. Working on the float was just one big party. "During the first three weeks we got one side of the float done: the last week we got the entire thing done. If everybody hadn't goofed around, we could've done much better. Everybody got burned out on the whole idea. But looking back on the year," she concluded, "lt was a tough year, but every one had fun, got along, and l guess that was the most important thing." OPPOSITE: Junior class officers: L-R: Lynette Matthews. class yell leader: Dan Jones, vice president: Kim Martinez, president: Rob Santos, classjustice: Toni Ventura, class yell leader. LEFT: SecretaryfTreasurer and Asilomar sister Ja- nice Gillispie helps by selling candy canes during lunch. Juniors - 195 Barringer, Kristi ..-R.. Bettincourt, Kristie Binford, Deneen Bowman, Chris Burris, Gracie Cabral, Jim Cajucom, Michael Calderon, Joe Calhoun, Sonya Camarillo, Benny ' Cantrell, Ben an Carskaddon, Daniel Carter, Steve Casarez, Irma Casey, Lisa Casteen, Pat Castelli, Anthony Cheever, Ted -env", X- Chin, Victor Christian, Elizabeth Christian, John Q Cisneros, Gabriel Claes, Lisa Clemens, Joan Clemens, Richard Cline, Shelly Collard, Kay Corbett, Jim Cordero, Renee Correia, Diane Costa, Mitch - . Couchman, Glenda . . 5 Eg B of A funding aids h.s.fcollege students Funding through Bank of America provided ten juniors along with thirty-eight seniors with the opportunity to broaden their educational horizons by taking classes at Cal State Stanis- laus. "This last Cfallj semester was the highest number of students to enroll in the program, and we're really thankful to Bank of America for giving our students a chance such as this," commended college counselor Linda Gillispie. Transportation provided either by school bus, car or bike, most of the students took their class during the day. Claiming that the work was harder, many believed the experience was well worth it. Steve McNab, who enrolled in classes during the fall, winter, and spring se- mesters, advised anyone thinking about joining the program to: "Do it! lt will give you exper- iences you'd never get in high school." Besides higher education, the college, ac- cording to many, gave them a feeling of relax- ation as well as seriousness. Robin Sadowski, an algebra student during the fall semester as- serted, "You know everyone in college is there for a reason. They're not there because their parents want them to, it's because they want to be there: they're all working for a goal." 196 - Juniors -1 1-S-Q .sa VA... W , 4 .. Sw. Vign- Q V frxi if 1 S A f . . r l w "K nw? F Q . X, Q? l 4' Q A , , wi ,- i f 2 . l s 5 X X ff M 5 Wfi ,.,,.g,nuOQ"" i opens the door to C115 of the college class g, Robin Sadowski notices a familiar face. BE- al State Sanislaus library offers a variety of 'ian McDonald. OPPOSITE: Steve McNab and ful Rose Resendez take a look at the interest- posted by the classroom building. ei if 1,-152 1, v- q t gi I I 'A' , . 9 N 4 fb' af f Y A 4 . 1-1 Ax Cox. Lee Crivelli, Brian Crivelli, Cari Crow, Dawn Cruz, Hilda Cruz, Sylvia Cusenza, Kathy Dady, Larry Daily, Patrick Daniel, Teresa Dayton, Phil Darmousseh. Alfred Darmousseh, Rosanna David, Karnlia Juniors - 197 Davis, James Davis, Larry Dawson, Mitchell Dawson, Neal Daylong, Mike DeCouto, Paul DeKasha, Debbie DeRuse Robert Delgadillo, Margarito Dennis, Teri Dillard, Jim Dinwiddie, Gary Dominguez, Martin Dompeling, Dawn Donaldson, Monty Doo, Richard Douglas, Carrie Dudley, Thomas Dulany, Ed Dunn, Richard Ebenal, Gregg Edelman, Paul Edgar, Lora Eggman, Michael Egleston, Paul Eldredge, Jacqueline Ellis, Kathleen Ellis, Stacie Drum corps offer many opportunities ,gp , Q ",, . K ., Q 5 I ,, Q .. , Q 4 5 I iv . , , 3-K -.sv ' g , h . .. - ., 'X I p, Y C' 5 s vii' " . 5, I tr AK' X X , ' F Drum and bugle corps are more than merely bands. Consisting of horns, percussion, and col- or guard, corps throughout the world offered many 14-21 year olds travel, increased person- al discipline, and better musicality. Formed in 1979 and situated in Modesto, Valley Fever Drum and Bugle Corps served the immediate area and catered others who lived as far as the Bay Area and Oregon. Chris Avila, a percussionist and second-year member recollected his first experience in the drum corps world: "We slept on gym floors, ate Fruit Loops for eight million days, took cold showers, lived on buses traveling a few hundred miles a day, and . . . I can't wait to do it again." Yet, there were still those who gave up before the season ever started. Andy Kuykendall who dropped out of the group before the 1980-81 season started, now a current 81-82 member commented, "I just wasn't mature enough for this type of activity. It takes determination, dedication, money, support from friends and parents, and you gotta want to be the best in the world." RIGHT: Chris Avila silhouetted against the Modesto High band room backdrop, practices with the rest of the snare line. OPPOSITE: Holding his contra upright, Andy Kuyken- dall stands at attention. ,q.v:Xb X I i I ,... !! M ', Y 4 .g SQ 4 . . ' X .I Q I X u ga ,4'fg,,..,, 3 ' ' nt- N .4 I 4 A ,f ' 5 Wm Ig: s 1- Xi X M v ,Q A 1 ', ' J! 'TZ -1 ,, A fa X' - v I A. .. N R. f I 1 sr .. X - nel i ,f I s ,iff J ,el-.. A s, XL' . lx , 5 11 0 isa r f s . .V , sv - G J ay, 3 Q Q- x ' Y.: . ! K+ rf w 177 1 4, i Q1 Enos, Joe Escober, John Esparza, Mary Evans, Ricky Fennell, Randall Fernandes, Jose Ferranti, Tracy Ferreira, Maria Finney, Steve Fischer, Mike Flatt, Ellen Flores, James Flores, Sophia Freitas, David Fulcher, Bill Gaona, Richard Garcia, Melanie Garibay, Nick Garrett, Mike Gehrke, Jeff Gharibadeh, Ramsin Gillispie, Janice Gimlin, Steve Giron, Fred Glenn, Doug Godfrey, Valerie Golden, Annette Goldsmith, Cathy Gomez, Andy Gonsalves, Carolyn Gonsalves, Mary Gonsalves, Rodney Gonzales, Alicia Gonzales, Jenny Gonzales, Kenny Gonzalez, Rene Good, Sherrie Gorden, Mike Juniors - 199 Independence with the piece of paper High school juniors had many different priori- ties. Within those priorities, there was one im- portant piece of paper that all students dreamt of getting, the almighty drivers' license. That piece of paper satisfied most students for only a short while. Asking Mom and Dad for the keys became a tedious task after a week or two. What, then, did society demand from the ado- lescent? A brand new truck was the case with Rod Gonsalves. This smokey gray GM Sierra Classis truck allowed Rod to get from one place to another in style and comfort. Did this important car matter if there was no motor or wheels? HECK NO! Monte Donaldson started with just a shell, taking six months to get everything from windows to motor for his very own Karmann-Ghia. Finally, some stu- dents were content to have the simplest form of transportation, equipped only with wheels and some sort of musical accompaniment. Such was the case with Winn Van Keuren and his orange Ford pickup. Concluded Donaldson, "I spent so many hours and dollars to build my car, it is now a part of me." RIGHT: Monty Donaldson shows off his custom, hand built Karmann Ghia. OPPOSITE TOP: Rod Gonsalves. pictured in the student parking lot, about to leave the premises. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Sitting in his '56 bright orange Chevy pick- up, Winn Van Keuren awaits to leave. Graef, David Graham, Veronica , Gray, Warren - Greene, Julie . 4 5' Greene, Wes ,. ' Gutierrez, Ermelinda f , , Gutierrez, Mark w it r I Q Guy, Heather Habit, Alex Hale, Annette Hall, Teresa Hamrick, Tim Hankal, Dav Harrill, Ron Harris, Bryant 11 . Harter, Erik .Q T . Heaton, John ,.g, - it ,Y Heiny, Scott K , , '- -VA' Hendrix, Mark tif- 3 3 'mf Hernandez, Helen - ' .- r N Hernandez, John V Hicks, Don Holmes, Debbie Hotchkiss, John Hovasine, Scarlet Howell, Doug Huntley, Dan lnsell, Julie 200 Juniors I. v . . .4-f A La I sv I - , te E N -1. frx he ts 1 x gf, , I L. ad ,lm Q lx 'j S + f 939' -lif- cvi vu' Lv ' V -6-if . 1 "5 . I 1 X fmt-,J ' lshoo, Natalie Jacobs, Romina Jantz, Dawn Jaramillo, Ger Jau, Gabriel Johansen, Nissa Johnson, Matt Johnson, Tom Jones, Dan Kako, Gilbert Keffer, Chuck Kelley, Dave Kennedy, Chris Kessler, Sherri Killion, Mark Kinsella, Lori Kinsella, Michele Juniors ' 201 202 - Juniors Independence, cash valued by juniors Money remained hard to come by during the 1981-82 school year, and to compensate, many juniors went to work. They worked to earn independence as well as money. "It makes me more independent 'cause I have to wake up every morning to go to work," stated Diane Correia. Not all juniors worked at the typical fast food restaurant. They worked at jobs they enjoyed or considered a hobby. Jim Blair worked at Val- ley Cinemas selling tickets and helping take part in THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW: Phill Dayton worked at CYCLE MASTERS, selling as well as repairing bicycles. "Bicycles are my hobby: that's what I like to work on. In enjoy talking to the people and selling bikes," con- cluded Dayton. RIGHT: At CYCLE MASTERS, Phill Dayton works on his boss's bike. OPPOSITE TOP: Before THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW, Jim Blair converses with enthusiast, Ruth Thompson, OPPOSITE BOTTOM: During the Christmas sea- son, Diane Correia works behind the register at WOOL- WORTH'S. kitchens, pair: Kitchens, Harold V A I - Klingerman, Margaret 'r ,g 4 ' Krieg, Tania A 4 V K2 f -Y Kuykendall, Andy '- ' 2 ' A A fi. Leu, Eileen I 1 if Lillie, Debbie ft KN .X ',."x , Linam, Karen Lips, Tom Lowe, Rosemary - - Lopez, Maria ff' u Lowell, Sherry ' Lucas, Suzanne Luiz, Elizabeth fo ' ff. it A wt ' A j Lyons Katie Ma, Jeff Machado, Larry Madelo Adele Maggard, Donna - Mann Mindy Mansoor Arbella Martin Loren Martinez Danny Martinez, Johnnie Martinez Kim Martini Elena Martins Luis Manchester, Annette V .W 8 . ., . , , F' . I , ' 4 9 il ,,y '.i,a., bl oat I' I' Q :V 5' , f il I 6 y Q r .f A Xfxlls y 1 41.1 it M F91 s - 1 at f if 4 5 A Matson, Amy Matthews, Lynette Maurer, Paul Mayfield, Randall Mayfield, Russell Mayol, Paul Mayotte, Joe McCary, Mark McCombs, Rod McCollister, Traci McCormack, Bryan McDermott, Pam McDonald, Brian McDonald, Don McDonald, Sherlie Mcllroy, Paul McKibbin, Laurie McNutt, Dale Medeiros, Joe Melton, Pat Mendes, Cathy Mendosa, Jackie Mendoza, Reynaldo Meza, Diane Miguel, Keith Miguel, Kevin Miranda, Robert Mirza, Nancy Juniors - 203 204 - Juniors Long hours pay off for junior gymnasts Devoting more than thirty-seven hours to gymnastics, Katie Lyons and Loren Martin, along with Mary Stephens and Tobie Sani, spent their time teaching youngsters and improving their own abilities. "Gymnastics is a great sport. There's always a chance to improve. You compete against yourself, working for a con- tinuous goal. lt's more of an independent sport," expressed Katie Lyons. "lt's something you have to work hard at and in the end you either glory from the achievement, or get dis- appointed from not working hard." Working with the youngsters also gave the girls a chance for new experiences. "No matter what, it's neat to see their little faces light up when they've achieved something new. That's the best part of my work," explained Lyons. Added Martin, "You can learn different tech- niques from the kids that can also help your- self." To sum things up, Katie Lyons concluded, "lt's something I love. I NEED to go the gym and practice. lt's a big part of my life." RIGHT: Loren Martin aids a client on the uneven bars. OP- POSITE: Secluded in a corner, Katie Lyons smiles in approv- al as she observes a potential gymnast. Miner, Dan Mobley, Dennis Monaghan, Kelly Moore, Joe Sf, Mora, Frank Mora, Mike it Q. , YM Morris, Bridget X - ' ' X Mucero, Dawn Myers, Tahna 2 L3 ' Nahal, kudm .1 Narago. Joe I Nelle, Darin J: ' n f ' if Nelson, Brenda Nelson, Chauncey Nelson, Leslie Novey, Lisa Oberkamper, Mark Occhi, Cathi Oden, Steve Olson, Eric O'Neal, Tammy Ornelas, Rick Orosco, Juan Owens, JoEIIa I Q-9 I x , Q 1: L I sv I 4 if , . i' .Pa ,ii Q I . Y S 1 If 'N 5- s- vi, C.. bk' .rl A-lxuy 'r , - no ,,. gf' 1 ...- A.. .. i al ,lx ' 'fttsfsxal .K Q. , ' 0 If ,S 4-, II v 'VX 1 Lib WR!!! E 0 o. v . i -., 4 5 if 4, A X fn-.- eq.- fx ,xr 'B ' 'A Y --P p I Owens, Manuel Pacheco, Becky Pagano, Rachael Pantazopulos, Stephanie Parton, Jason Pascoal, Tony Patehuiri, Ramin Patrias, Wendy Patton, Charlotte Paul, Greg Pedretti, Dominic Peel, Wendy Perez, Tina Perry, Bob Peterson, Cynthia Peterson, Michael Phillips, Max Pillow, Michelle Pinney, Melvin Pires, Connie Piro, Ramin Pirouti, Romeo Porras, Angela Porter, Greg Price, Anthony Prine, Jeff Quaresma, Michelle Raby, Ruth Reed, Janice Reed, Jerry Reed, Kenny Reher, Andrea Reich, Shelly Remos, Elsa Renner, Doree Juniors - 205 Camp volunteers aid curious youngsters Obtaining valuable leadership and education- al experiences, four juniors volunteered as camp counselors in an outdoor educational program. The five-day program in the fall or spring involved living with and providing leader- ship to sixth grade students and assisting class- room teachers. Mark Baucum served as a counselor October 12-16 for full class credit. He explained that the volunteers were not paid, but they were fur- nished room, board, transportation and insur- ance. "The kids were brats, but the food was good and the people Cespecially the glrlsj were great!" Advisor Mr. Mueller stated that most camp counselors were seniors, but juniors could act as alternates. When any seniors missed the op- portunity of an opening at a camp, they were replaced by juniors. Doug Glenn worked Sept. 28-Oct. 2 and thoroughly enjoyed the exper- ience. When asked if he would do it again, he exclaimed, "l'm already arranging for it!" Resendes, Rose ' Ribeiro, Debbie 'i Richardson, Eric I I. .- Ridpath, Nanci L --- Rmer, staria 'A Roberson, Stephen ' Rocha, Danny ' 4 W Rocha, John Rocha, Tina Rochester, Betty Jo Rodrigues, Carla Rollin, Ron Romero, Vicki Rosa, Joe Rose, Mike Rubio, Mike Sadowski, Robin Salazar, Abel Samo, Bella Sanchez, Eddie Sanchez, Hector KX , 19 e ,, , W Sani, Tobie 1 Santos Janet ' Santos Rob W Santos Suzette Schachterle Kevin Y- Xiu n Cv ,r 1 W . .w Q . .,. ix X ,.- 1. - 'Cu 'x b,AtI if , . ,zzz j . r" Sandoval, Jim .L ' ., ' 'is ' s . 3 ' K S 0 x 3 'ii ., ' 9 X , . ng . "-F' V vu 5 . . f ., t . -' 4- Schlitz, Kevin ' ,, R ,. " -xx - ' ,- -- ' 206 ' Juniors ' J U' I 8. J . gh vii' U it Q :Qi X It . in if? 'hx gk' XR 'six ' Y if I 5' ,, L .- IV if ,,. 'q Qi Q " lf! 5 , Civ, if Scott, Robert Scott, Sherri Segars, Jeff Segars, Vickie Selee, Dale Shank, Arthur Shaw, James Shamalta, Raymond Shapley, Alan Sharma, Tony Shelton, Paul Shiemek, Jennifer Showen, Kim Silva, Mary Silva, Robert Silviera, Selina Sizemore, Kim Slama, Tamera Smith, Dennis Smith, Shannon Smith, Sherry Smith, Tami Snider, Stuart Sorenson, Paige Soria, Paul Sousa, Leonette Sousa, Tony Spaulding, Keith OPPOSITE TOP: Mark Baucum identifies river life to sixth grader Gil Contreras. LEFT: Doug Glenn junior camp coun selor, examines lichen on a fallen log Spessard, Jeff Spitsen, Marsha Stapleton, Tracy Stavrianoudakis, Nick Stephens, Mary Stewart, Doug Stiles, Tab Stewart, Robert Stillwell, Nancy Stone, Jennifer Tamayo, Gilbert Tanner, Brian Tanner, Luisa Taylor, Robert Teerlink, Lisa Tennison, Angela 208 Juniors gi f NY' ff' ,lit S, Q J 5, I ', X Thomas, Pam Thompson, Ruth Tickel, Simon Tomei, Becky Townsend, Jerry Triebsch, Kris Trujillo, David Trujillo, Jaimie Tsesmilles, James Tugman, Laurie Tumazi, Suzy Turley, Collette Turner, Becky Turner, Tracy Uliana, Marla Uppal, Paviter Vail, Jim Vandekieft, Steve ,W K' r ' 'W 'P M. Rang A. L xrpg ff a. ww 5 I 'KJ 4' -Y' K ' f , as ,ni me 'li-s ,. .W -is 9 V 'MAS 7 ' Q V -. ,f 4 N ' z Q K X 1' ,'-, if P Q rj .. E , I 'T 1 Y Ik g. Cx 'ii ,H A .4 J I 3' in t N K s . --.at " ' 5 '. I Y' r I I ' . is v- et'- rw 3-N as I 'v -as-v 41 x t S 'Q 'Y 'Xi J Y I.-nl Vanderburg, Regina VanKeuren, Winn Vasconcellos, Lori Vasquez, RoseAnn Ventura, Toni Very, Debra Vilkofsky, Steve Virgo, Barbara Viveiros, George Walker, James Watts, Keith Weiglein, Andre Whipkey, Dave Wilkey, Cheryl Willemse, Steve Williams, Roger Wilson, Dave Wilson, Darren Winters, Allen Womack, Clay Wong, Susan Woosley, Debbie Wooten, Kim Wright, Madeline Williams, Steve Yadegar, Karrnen Yi, Chin Yonan, Carolyn Youhanna, Ramen Young Brian Young, Frank Yousef, Martin ' Fantasy game gives chance for escape "Dungeons and Dragons is an escape thing, it's like being in a fantasy," commented Brian McDonald, a D and D enthusiast. Assigned mis- sion from dungeon master Victor Chin, players fought monsters and even rescued a fair maid- en. Playing a big role, the dungeon master also refereed the games as well as guided adventur- ers through their encounters. Players progressed in levels, motivated to be come better by a sense of adventure. "The characters you represent are age fifteen and above. Through treasures gained, monsters slain, one gains experience points. At each level you get stronger, your skill is keener, and you gain a longer life span," stated Victor Chin. "ln a way, it is an intellectual's game. A lot of it is using your head, and your logic. You're given subtle hints and you act accordingly," ex- plained deity Chin. But, actually, in Brian McDonald's opinion, "Anyone with imagination can play." LEFT: D 84 D deity Victor Chin flips through a game manual in the privacy of his room. OPPOSITE: In the school library, Stuart Snider and Dave Badal play agame of D St D reverting into medieval times leading a life of chivalry. Juniors 0 209 ' I Mo wa 210 - Sophomores Aamodt, Elaine Abbott, Shelly Adams, James Aguilar, Martha Aguilar, Teresa Alexander, Kathren Alexander, Shawn Allen, Cheryl Amaya, Mario Amos, Glenda Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kellie Andre, Paul Antoniuk, Dan 00 . lf im' ' V"'V YJ' 's-.ak ' . . . with tile class of '8' ,f an 5, Y., ug Y 1 . 4. 4 ,,..". ,, - Wi' A M ffm A sr , , 1 H J ' afw XL tfgirwgix in ' , . , iv ' .. , ,D ,, Q, .. ,- V , J I . . 'L J , A x 1 ty n - I sew' X V f '. , X U K l , ww? -J "' 0 . ' Ii. ,. Q -' " I, . 1'5" , W " "ji , . V ,B 1 'iw Af 7' K ' I x x fi ' 'R A ,,- -uv ' ' ' , ., A Q3 'E 'l A ' " " L tw- n 4 5, if ,nf l n -ir' 'if 2 1 . -- ,!B,,,ri4 ,T ... - Q 'U' g ii -sv is L 'af . Q I ., ' - I Ai 'i A ,,,, 'rf L ' ""'7""lmv rf 5 A 271 Q77 - M Q L K , Q -- ex-1 q l K Armenta, Dan Arnot, Jennifer Ashman. Jody Askil, Abe Atterhofer, Robin Avila, Danny Azevedo, Dennis Azevedo, Jack Azevedo, Marlon Aziz, Abe Babb, Wayne Bacon, Lee Bailey, Luke Baker, Jill Baptista, Les Barker, Darren Barresi, Charlotte Barrett, Kenny Batesole, Jackie Battista, Dwight Baucom, Renee Bel, Angie Beltran, Ruben Best, Laurie Bet-Esfandia, Jilbert X ,Z X. x 6,5 , VP Turner moves up to president's spot "l had the potential . . . I should have been president in the first place!" joked former vice- president Tedd Turner. Promoted to presiden- cy mid-year, Turner admitted that his new posi- tion challenged him. With Tom Bourdet moving, Turner found himself with increased responsi- bilities and time commitments. Class Justice Kevin Vogt appreciated the un- written benefits of his job, claiming, "It's been fun getting out of class to take pictures." Soph- omore class officers unanimously agreed that nabbingflrst place in homecoming float compe- tition proved an already established fact that the class of '84 would Cin Turner's wordsj "rule supreme!" OPPOSITE: Sophomore class officers, hanging around Crane Park: Tedd Turner Cpresidentl, Kevin Vogt Cclassjus- ticej, Theresa Pachect fyell leaderj, Kenny Doo CSect.f Treas.J. LEFT: Ken Doo works in German class. Sophomores - 211 212 - Sophomores Biesser, Toni Blevins, Richard Bonander, Aleece Bond, Debra Botelho, Debora Bourang, Helen Bowman, Eric Bowman, Mark Boyd, Randall Brackett, Tamra Bradley, Jane Brazil, Maria Brewer, Jamie Bridges. Sam Bristow, Patti Browning, Laurie Bryant, Pat Burgess, Sam Burkhart, Tammy Busano, Anthony Cabral, Gina Cabral, Ted Cajucom, Patty Caldera, Cynthia Campos, Richard tw Af is QL ' SJ ...af L ' u. I iss X MX , X- I f X I V 4 '4- ' is A i. B 5 Q -J .f-v , ,M '53 A 'iam-X 0 5- , . ,la I . t s -A -T .. v 3' gglfi fl df " v E1 ' 0' . i- 1 'VM 4 u-r,.un-l-Sl- Caplan, Chris Carlberg, Stan Carlson, Cynthia ' Carlson, Stephine Carney, Maren Carvalho, Christine Castillo, Jose Cederlind, Sally New instructors for mini-courses Sophomore mini-courses changed faces as Rod Hollars, Mike Nelson, and Barbara Beasley took over for Sandra Blair and Atch Pedretti. Beasley had the sad task of taking the Health unit over after the unexpected death of Pedretti and felt that emotionally, "lt was a tough job - both for me and the stu- dents." While Beasley forthrightly declared the importance of Health Ed. C "It teaches you how to react in an emer- gency until medical help arrives!"J Hol- lars was hard pressed to come up with equally substantial support. Teaching the Values and Goals unit, Hollars ap- preciated the subject matter, but want- ed to make it a class that contained more action and less talk. OPPOSITE: Working on the mannequin, Scott Odishoo and Paul Oliveira attempt the life saving process of CPR. LEFT: Terry Vessel and Richard Lucas plan their future goals in Careers, ' ' Q Cheever, John Cherukuri, Sailaja Choat, Otheo Christofferson, Holly Clendenen, Woody Cochran, Kathy W it se , T 5,5 G Q an ,fy ' t I " Childers, Tracey S i'f 'U l , X j , A X Y A tv as t as -1-s . ss r I. r , ,rt I' Q Q H 5' N A , . I sw. - T. ... rf r 1. - gs. , X as 5 V! i Q Y' 'i ' Q Coelho, Linda ,gg Cole, Danny Cole, Steve Collard, Nora ' Collier, Jeff Comly, Sherrilynne ,if v s f ., Coelho, Noemia K 5 Comorosky, Lillian Connoly, Brendan 5, Coolie, Randle Corker, Ginger Costa, Lia N Covarrubias, Maria :Lx Q s. v D ' i 5 - , , f . ' fi l , -, , . , .1 ., if , Cri , Eu en fn YI Q' .lxll'1 I l "x '. ' 4 IL I' pe g e Sophomores - 213 Crivelli, Greg Cromwell, Melody Cutlip, Meg Daniel, Mike Dahlgren, Andrew D'Anna, Glen Davis, Chris Davis, Jeff Davis, Nancy Davis, Russell Davis, Stacey Davison, Don DeLaCruz, Anthony DeLaCruz, Theresa Delgado, Melva Delgado, Nelda Denney, Ken Dominguez, Dina Dompeling, Sharon Donaldson, Kelly Doo, Ken Dove, Sjerru cr Drake, Janis Duggins, Lloyd Dunnagan, Larry Earnest, Darla Eisenhut, Marianne Eivaz, Mary Eivazie, Elssy Encomio, Val Eshoo, Ed Esparza, Katie fn: . 4 , 1 l x M Wx 5 A .f 1 . , :- . 1.-........, C 1' .5 :fx if 5 N ri ' ' uint-A . Z! A., 5 1 0 2 l 9' W Jr ' '91 N Esparza, Marcia Fagundes, Rodney Fakhim, Margret Fantazia, Richelle Faria, Carlos Farnam, Greg Farr, Janice Faulkenberry, Kevin Felix, Joseph Ferranti, Susan Ferriera, Daneen First, Joleen Fletcher, Maureena Flores, Mares Jose Focks, Bonnie Fonseca, George Ford, Kevin Forrette, Mary Jeanne Forrette, Michael Fortado, Jon Friesen, Mark Galvan, Tony Garcia. Jamie Garcia, Jose Gardener, Shelley Waterson and Comly set goals for future Exciting travel, meeting people, and becom- ing part of the rodeo family has played an im- portant role in Shelly Waterson's life. Winning trophies since age four Cincluding 2nd and 3rd place in poles and single stakes in the 1981 Sacramento State Fairj Shelly held the 1981 title "Queen of the Stanislaus County Draft Horse Association." Waterson confidently pre- dicted, "One day I want to make it to the Jr. Grand National at the Cow Palace." Sherri Comly, another girl with a goal, be- came THS's first female disc jockey because, "I was tired of seeing the four white walls of my room all summer." Working at KBDG, Comly handled records and weird requests while per- fecting her "onthe air" technique. Initially fear- ful of her new position, she later concluded that, "I hope I can make it big one day, like deejaying on Rock 104. LEFT: Sherri Comly: on the air for KBDG. LEFT: Shelly Wa- terson practices roping a calf at the Belew arena. Sophomores - 215 Garia, Milten Gastelo, Tammy Geisenberg, Leslie Gemperle, Steven Gen, Sheldon George, Paul German, Kelly Gil, David Giron, Gus Givens, Denise Goldsmith, Rhonda Gomes, Gloria Gomes, Lidia Gonzales, Marty Gray, Rene Greenlaw, David Grove, Evelle Hagenah, Jill Hagle, Joella Haley, Larry Halvorson, Jim Hampton, Jeannie Hamrick, Julie Hanson, Matthew Harris, Diana Harter, Kris Hedstrom, Janine Hernandez, Angelica Herrington, Robert Hervey, Scott Hibdon, Ronette Hieber, Tony Hill, Stone Hilpert, Adam Hilton, Dave 4 , y . 4 .. -, 5' 3 1 x. U fi! " I . Q L v 1 vm .ew . RN Q . N Na Q' i -9 " 5 it 3 ,4 Nglf 'af' 'dmv V 4 S ' H' JJ f 0- i xii , ' t. . like , 6 . K, F ' as if t .. ' , 9- g V I - '-5 J 'J J. ,,- r Q ,W nyig.. . ft i Q . gf 'Lf 5 .e-s Q, 4 Hinkson, Linda Hinojosa, Hugo Hodder, Mary - -1 .v Hoglund, Linda Q Y Holland, Jon Holmes, Tamra I ' Honeycutt, William , S x ap:-nf a K ,- A Hudson, Gary 1 Huffman, Kim , Huffman, Randee Hultman, Fai Hunter, Ken Irwin, Catherine 4 ' I t Jacobs, Rudy ARS fn Jameson, Kathy Jameson, Tyler Jantz, Robin Jarrett, Brent Jenkin, Barry Jensen, Patrick Jimenez, Harold Jimenez, Jessie Joens, Desiree Joens, Kelly Johnson, Kim Jones, Cynthia , , Jones, Elmer X! Gig Jones, Jackie s ' he Driver training program revised It was from the book to the wheel. For years, students who passed their driver's education course were also re- quired to take six hours of instruction behind the wheel. But the long-running controversy over this forced some changes. This year THS became the first school in Central California to cut this requirement from six to three hours for those students with previous driving ex- perience. Mr. Wellander, assistant prin- cipal, explained this decision stating, "Driver's training was in jeopardy, but we continued on because of the new program. lt ran more students through quickly and efficiently, and it helped us economically." LEFT: Sophomore Mike Daniel studies driving safety rules in Mr. DeGraaf's Driver's Education class. OPPOSITE TOP: Talking with the unseen instructor, Mr. Christianson, Linda Coelho and Shana Khinoo await their turn "behind the wheel." Sophomores - 217 BELOW: Denise Wilkey and Elaine Aravelo en- dure wet game. fa' ,.' f' ED , 4... 4 S91 218 ' Sophomores Jones, Melvin Kandola, Tarnjit Karihaloo, Mona Keenom, Glen Khachi, Jeral Khinoo, Shana Khofri, Dorida Kidwell, Christine Killough, Ronald Kim, Mison Kimbrough, Delinda Kitchens, Douglas Klaproth, Kent Krein, Janine Lancaster, Margaux Lane, Robert Langley, Melissa Larson, Tena Lawrence, Alice Leach, Julie LeBlanc, Daniel Lellhame, Chariot Light, Serena Lohman, Michelle Longcor, John Longnecker, Sharon Lopes, Frank Lopes, lzilda Lopes, John Lopez, Ruby Lucas, Richard Luis, Nancy Lundy, Charles Magnelia, Cedric Mago, Xandria 4. .r . f ' x vane. P' .A ' , . 9' ' . - if g b. fn . , C F xl E 'fl , -5 i A . gf' M, . , C PW 1 ,L . 'Q Q' f L is 2' vw N,., X ' , v"""' , if" , it D 7 r J 1 Nr - tx A rv . ,fy - Q .if if Y ' inet x U I ,I v 1 . L , , f f 4 . 6 'tt Y.: Q. a -v 1 C P 3 7 4, if 1, I r. N' x' E 4 9 I 5 f 3 Y DF'1"iJ'T"" " H' I .6-G. Q- -ergfv f ' ' g fx ' " .. x kk A , 'K ---Q.--4 I N is l A -- 2,.'nP' -i-'Psa W in 3 ., N -dk f 4 4 -F-' 1 '-ki f ' i , - t Q- I t " N , 222113. " E 5 Malmberg, Mark 1' Marsh, Andrew W AN Martin, Judy L. , i L Matson, Gordon E' T ' May, Phillip McCleskey, Walter i McCulloch, Cheryl sv i Sophomore float takes first place "lt was an awesome victory," stated sophomore class president Tedd Turn- er. That statement expressed the feel- ing felt by the sophomores after their homecoming float cruised to a victory over the other classes. Although the floats were not able to compete on homecoming day because of bad weather, the sophs were able to keep their award-winning float in excel- lent condition until the judging. Displaying a coffin and caption read- ing "BURY THE KNlGHTS" the float easily sailed on to victory lane. Men- tioned for their efforts in assembling the float were Stone Hill and Tena Lar- son. OPPOSITE TOP: Proudly displayed through downtown Turlock is the prize-winning float of the class of '84. LEFT: Rendy Oleson fights the rain to promote spirit at the last game against Downey. .0 'X i s ' , ,X , , V E ' ' . 1 ' . McDaniel, Andrea 1. W ' K' i - McDermott, Monica Q3 ' ' ' Mendonca, Lucille l w-I l ,X 1 '-'ix " , , Mendoza, Gregory ' Mendoza, Melody Miller, Vicki Mirabile, Michael - Miranda, Paul - Miranda, Richard r , Miranda, Sam f 'N Y 1 i, Mirza, iviaiik l lviiiclieii, Mary Mize, Carolyn i Moore, Dianne Moore, Mark Moranda, Catherine Morgan' John Sophomores - 219 220 - Sophomores 'B Moss, Kim Mulgado, Alberto , Munoz, Cindy Murberger, Mike Myers, Rodney Nahal, Tejinderjit . Nassayan, Alan fl 5 3 ,f ' A Netka, Larry . ,uid-nil. gf? i 1 , Niebuhr, Deanna tg - ,V i' r- Nielsen,Jeff , , . F ' ,Sf t ' Niman, Sharon Noble, Michael ' Nassayan, Anet ' K ' A .. f gf 5 K " I . f, I fu S 'v Qgm 1 ,. 3 as t .. - ig-xxx Novack, Joey .156 A Q, mxtkgi A N! Nyquist, Kathy 1 Occhii, Dorothy . Odell, Shelly Odishoo, Scott Olesen, Rendy Oliveira, Joe Oliveira, Manuel ' 'P 5. Q Olson, Jill 54? y ' , 4 'E 'V Orlando, Jim F T 'A. ' ,NS ' Orosco, Anthony M' -- -. i ' y ,ls -sw nf ' . Osborn, Tracy -Q-R I .5 ':' . ' 413. Pacheco, Theresa W '-' ' V 4 g ig! Palacios, Johnny . 15. ' ' , W Parcaut, Edward 5- , 3:12 jizz, ' Q ' I ',.-tx bi 5 1 - L .W 3 ,W .. , L , Parks, Melissa 5, , .Q ff' Q . . K 1, Q sf Q! Parnell, Kenneth f ,V A f' ' P h Parraz, Diane 9 '.?fvr1 ,. - A 1 it Parreira, Antoinette QN5 , -- ff gn eg. -1' Parreira, Jeanette 1 , s V 'E 7 ' ' X Pascoal, Joaquin ,. It A A - H K t 1 P I ,Ph'l , 'JW - asey l X li 'Zig A I tm I ,A ,. ...Q fa I 5 iv. ,sri rx 3 ,. 1 fx, . f gi. Pelphrey, Debra Q A -' 4- - I Perez, Cora "' Perry, Rob Persons, G ert reg 5 ' ' f 4 Peterson, Jeff 6 1 N! if ' , X if 'y i Peterson, Mark 4 x. P K Y s' W at 'X f x W 4' -as , Patel, Bhavesh W' ,J A L Peterson, Nancy , x Petros, Jim 1 ' . - Phillips, Debra f . Phillips. lvli "', . ' J A ' Polzine, Kr A . miirfg it as W g r S' 3 ' s H y., 'S L' J 5 ig-6,4 ' . Ig X 1 Food once again outranks classes 9:53 and eighteen seconds .. , stu- dents anticipated this precise moment to relax, catch up on the assignment due third period, or take care of the embarrassing growl in their stomach that awoke second period class. Sophomore Jeff Stone viewed brunch as the time to "Jam to the stu- dent store to feed ourselves with candy bars, chips, or whatever," while others - like lzelda Lopes - used the time to "study for a test that I didn't study for at home." LEFT: Chris Rickey chug-a-lugs his junior mints. OPPOSITE TOP: Joanne Smid, Kelly Joens, Rudy Jacobs and Chris Carvalho jam to the student ke ' ' ' Pogwazd, Mike is 1 Q A g R , ' 1 5' " t :QR 1 gk S5 A 1 ,, Pope, Kathy Pritchard, Sharon Qualls, Don Ramirez, Ben StOI'e. , K . 'K' ' - 'L " 'Q ' H Randolph, Holly ' ' Uv Raulerson, Melanie N it Raymond, Karen N 'go' V S Reader, Sherrie ' Reed, Jennifer ig, 3 H Reisinger, John Q 1 t Rennmg, Michael f . .t f , yi Hn' "-ff" sx 1 A Y 3 Rice, Laura -4 Rickey, Kris ,3 J - ' .- " ' Q ,,' f' 1 Risell, Jonathan ! , I ' i -fl 93 f - Ritter, James "' ' Roberts, Tim xy! , I tx f' Robinson, Barbara . ' X ,VUQS Robinson, David Sophomores - 221 Sports dominate soph free-time Sports persisted as the popular choice for freetime activities. Monday night football discouraged many feeble attempts at homework, while Saturday afternoon found many out on the field perfecting passing and tackling. Sopho- more Gary Vessel, when asked how he and his friends spent their free time, claimed, "Whenever we get together we do things concerning sports - that's all we do." 2:00 on rally days prompted the dedi- cated armchair athlete to watch in- stead of perform the antics. Though technically part of the school day, many sophs saw the rally schedule as a time to leave school or indulge in a few choice exchanges with seniors. RIGHT: Craig Risley escapes the tackle of Gary Vessel on the field west of Berkeley. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sophomore class maintains a discreet distance from seniors at rally. Rocha, Joey 1 , Rocha, Joe S 'S if, Rocha, Lisa ' Rohani, Germaine Rojas, Kristi .X Romero, Yolanda N V Romo, Elvia I j Romo, Martin Rose, Chris Rowan, Regina Rowland, Matthew Rude, Tamara Rudeen, Jeff Russell, Lisa Ruth, Susan Saini, Paul Salas, Miguel Salazar, Teresa Sanchez, Lourdes Sanders, Nanette Sanderson, Rocky Santos, Joe Sargenti, Steven Sargis, Tony Sartin, Jim X , ' Schell, William Schmidt, Rodney Schuetz, Julie ' ,. 222 Sophomores fn ,myggg . M fe- jvgriv-:gtg 5 ff, .. 4.x an Y oi c,' N S' k 5' I, , I D 1 L it Fl, 5 V A ff .Q A . k. - ,ts rv s ...f A ix . :X 1' a , ,, . V 1. if Q . --.Y , Q5 . - x i c , 1. . - s , , l ,A 4 g as- + . . F C A ,V l ,f, ,, B A 1 dl F , 'Jig J , - L? f h K N 2 W ' , - I A' g ,Exit ,f 3- S , 3 gin' J -if., x . K 'V -45 ,. iff an 8, 4 ? fr' 4 5 J 93 H LA ,x ' - 4 ' ,. E,t, 3 .,- ' 1 Q I xt if Q Scott, Suzanne Shabazian, David Shank, Anyd Shaw, Derek Shaw, Matt Shelton, Scott Shelton, Stacie Sherbourne, George Shipley, Janet Shipman, Jinee Shipman, Kimberly Short, Louise Silva, Dan Simon, John Sinner, Bonnie Sisk, Becky Smid, Joanne Smith, Lee Smith, Mary Ann Snyder, Sherri Soares, Lori Soots, Jeannee Soto, Jose Souza, Carolyn Souza, Mark Stammerjohan, Sheryl Stange, Paula Stapleton, Ginnie Sophomores - 223 Starling, Sandra Stenzel, Carl Stephens, Peggy Stevens, Melinda Sweet, Susan Swindle, Kimberly Tamayo, Cindy Tanner, John Taylor, Mark Thomas, James Thomas, Julie Tillery, Bernadette Toombs, Dan Turley, James Turner, Tedd Uliana, Ronna Uppal, Rajvir Urzua, Jose Vasconcellos, Peggy Vega, Edith Verbera, Pablo Verdes, Lucy Vergara, Elizabeth Vessel, Gary Vessel, Terry Vickroy, Kim Vinh, Hoang Vogt, Kevin Voorhees, Jon Veh, Aaron Wade, Alex 224 - Sophomores neo , i i sei 5. -rr W 4 4 V 0 Q H ' I F 3 A- . ' ab' 1. Y ' ' 2:1 K 7 to li gl ,tr a ffltihgx . r , S 4' B Q. . Q 2' sk 'Q fa , .6 ' v Qv x A SAY . Q- " " fi . l 4 X i ,5 w i U' ' . -. 5' X z 'k.b is "1 - SW . if ff' Qu' v ' 43' 5, ill 'ZZ' ' " Lf: JA J 1 ,K A- , Q ,R A-.A 4 , . be K it sf"'ff W: s' s . . f K V g 'J' , X .gf 2 K fiv If if I N i OPPOSITE TOP: Carl Stengel displays his private weapon collection. BELOW: Randy Woods operates the auto loader, surrounded by his father's extensive collection. . . ,K . , ,, ,, '37 , . Walker, Kristi Q ,. 1 1 Walker, Scot '- A 5 ,. ', 'K Walker, Terry Q 4, . W I' "' waii, kevin Walter, Cheryl . Q Waltman, Donna 4' wary, David 'sf ,515 Q x I ' 1v l -f-u.r X El 'L i . me , Welsh, Tamra i West, Dan - Whitaker, Julie White, Denise Whiteley, Diane 3 A. M N Wilborn, Tia 1 xx 1 . W 'N if, -fi f ' Wilkey, Denyse G' ,. Williams, Paul l ' ' Wilson, Glenda ' Wine, Tammy Winkler, Eric Wise, Darryl i Woods, Randy V Woodward, Anne lf! Q Yohanna, Julianna Yorker, William Younkin, Tammy Yslava, Chuck Koehn, Debra Leonardo, Isabelle 5 2. L-, 7 EY 41 Hobbies prove to be expensive, practical Carl Stenzel began collecting weapons as a hobby two years ago, when his father returned from a trip with some items. Since then, this somewhat expensive hobby has grown and Stengel's collection consists of knives, swords, battle axes and spears. Stenzel claims that the weapons are useful for fencing and knive throw- ing, concluding that "I'm glad to have the weap- ons . .. in case I need them." Following his father's footsteps, Randy Woods shared his father and brothers' long time hobby of train collecting Lionel O-Gage trains. Maintaining that the difference between the sons' collection and the father's was the price, Woods explained that the hobby began when his father was young, and had prospered into something that could be handed down from generation to generation. "lt's fun," as- serted Woodsg "we'll be anxious about when we have our layout completed." Sophomores - 225 Movin on . . Agresti, Debbie Aguilar, Lurdes Ahid, Moayad Alamo, Tony Alexander, Darrell Allen, Brian Allen, Robert Allen, Shirley Alvarez, Salvador Anderson, Julie Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Keith Anderson, Kim Andrew, Kathy Angelo, Robert Andrino, Donna Arata, Raya Arnold, Ed Asbill, Mike Avila, Gabriel Avila, Mary Baba, Robert Baker, Cheri Baker, Sheryl Baptista, Darin Barker, Christina Barnes, Mike Bates, Kimberly Baumann, Bill Bayless, Sharsten Belk, Trena Bertles, Angela Freshmen 'uw E mtl: Me class of '8' if Y I , , ,f ,Qi 'Ns '- inf. '-i X L tw Y 'QT lgt A ft? I Vs H.. f' Q L i , R, Q. ., , 1..,f M" t - Q , ' . K" 1 h I i t ,f W s I 'f g . 1: J H J is i f ,. I - ON O" , if Q 5. gg Qt f. li 'A b 45 1 4 Q 42 s . ' ' .ly Q, :L 1- . ,X V , 1 et ' ,A+- i ' Jyzffcf . Q v ,X .N .. , 's - -ff-N ,My :iff .- vii!! ' " i M7 X Wea' L X, ,1 - A 'J 4. I , 17 'I . 45 5 41, 5? A 5 h . L A '- L f " - or - Q Q1 ,E t . 7 0 Q. O f ix X 104' y' 'fr . ' - 1 iight 'i Bettencourt, Debbie Bettencourt, Emily Bishop, Joe Bishop, Kathy Bledsoe, Laura Bluett, Bryan Borba, Michele Borba, Richard Bowman, Sherrie Boyd, Linda Boyle, Leslie Brady, Sandy Brannen, David Brasil, Matthew Brindeiro, Joey Britton, Laurie Brooks, Stephen Brown, Ken Bruce, Cindy Buller, Dawn Bundrant, Michael Cabral, Mark Calderon, Joe Cameron, James Quiet year for th ' e class of 85 "l'm glad that there's a president for each class instead of an overall president as in junior high," stated Roger Quillen. Appreciating changes from eighth grade, frosh class officers remained somewhat intimidated and notice- ably quiet at council meetings. Crediting their second place float as evidence that they were a hard working group, president Roger Quillen mentioned that plans were made for a freshmen class dance. Sheepishly he con- cluded that after the push to build the float, there "really wasn't much to do anymore!" RIGHT: Moving on from class to call, freshman Devon James rides his unicycle through path way, OPPOSITE TOP: Freshmen class officers: Roger Quillen Cpresidentj, Melanie Yotsuya Cclass justicej, Holly White Csecty.ftreas,J, Ron Peterson fvice-presidentj. Freshmen - 227 Weak spirit affects frosh cheerleaders Anticipating high school, with all its new ac- tivities and different people, frosh held high hopes for having rowdy class spirit. Hopes seemed little more than wishful thinking as ner- vousness and a "lack of confidence" dampened class spirit. Perhaps it was fear of being called a "Mickey Mouse," or being forced to recite the infamous freshmen motto, Whatever the rea- son, the class of '85 stayed away from rallies fo and spirit activities more than they participated 423, 'Pl Y in them. 'Q Freshmen cheerleader Joy Shimek felt that "spirit is not as good as it could be." Cheer- leader Lori Cole hoped to see greater encour- agement, as she claimed that, "THS students don't really include freshmen as much as they do the other classes." Cole was commended for her hard work in supporting the team. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Freshmen cheerleaders: Debbie 1 Agresti, Lori Cole Cheadj, Joy Shimeck, Jule Dillard. LEFT: Suzy Valoski enjoys a joke during lunch break. Camp, Jason Campbell, Betty Carlberg, Michelle Carrasco, Jim Carson, John Cartwright, Mark Casillian, Marijo Castro, Luis Cavitt, Brian Cheever, Frank Chesney, Jim Christopher, Linda Christopher, Susan Clancy, Royalene Clem, Carl Cobb, Darlene Coddington, Robert Coder, Richeile Coelho, Maria Cole,Lorl E. Cole, Lori R. Cole, Robert Combs, Natalie Cong, Khanh Conklin, Tiffany Contreras, Celeste Coon, Paul Costa, Cathy Costa, Daniel Cox, John Crocker, Phil Dahlquist, Shelly 228 - Freshmen 91 Z lg - MQ., ii- .. ' 1: X ,g 6 Wifi - K .f 5 5 . it A , l . ' eg V'-N V . 'IQ L x A Q he- , ' K5. W-37 b 'v?1.w . Q ,jk l . '. 5 I T - Q Qj X , ix ' ' . K .. - l' f 5 K ' "X I -E V ,J X - pre-xx" r 'vmgs , , , 3 Q 3 . W 4 Q s . Q in ,, , N 'L mf 5 - sg ,, ' 4 1 ,...,,.. - tl 9 -. 1 t nf' . k ,end si - ' .p la B - .. - , . J , 3 Q W 6 F - .3 ' Q' T ra ef. , I X ,,. Q, .. , Q 2+ r n Y 'A in Q - 1355 buf v A ,lf-7 x 2 . im 4 , . i 'Vs X ,N g Wf"w ' , F v' J ,gl ... M., f r X .-ii G NY' ' .' . ., " A D' f 45 sw A i 1 ,L I nv f mg 'X -f , in W Sa-.' , .: my 1' Q X O . H i. ,awk 9 F 4, , ai NLE-l ' ,. X I 'U L4 o fx 6 A 'Rf' sr av ' f QR , 4 ia 4- Q xv F Q , 4 , fz ' A Dames, Jon Daneilo, Bella Danyali, Janet Davalt, Marilene Davis, Sharon Daylong, Konda Deatherage, Michael DeCouto, Ed Delgadillo, Jusus Delgadillo, Martin Delgado, Jose DeMello, Lisa DeOliveira, Darin DePalma, Paul DeSomma, Daniel Dhillon, Majinder Dias, Chris Diekmann, Monica Dillard. Charlie Dillard, Julie Dinh, Phuong Dinh, Vinh Dixon, Darlene Dole, Kevin Dominguez, Vera Doo, Monica Dougherty, Julia Dudley, Peggy Duncan, John Dunn, Jamie Eddy, Diana Edelman, Jim Edwards, Kevin Edwards, Mark Ellenberger, Stephanie Emery, Bonnie Emery, Tammie Ensley, Sherri Envia, Shubert Espinoza, Ismael Estacio, Helder Eharidge, Lynea Eyre, Lawrence Feliciano, Anna Freshmen - 229 Ferguson, Corina Fernandes, Maria Fernandes, Tedd Feurstein, Tim Flater, Sherry Flatt, Don Fletcher, Katie Flores, Alice Flores, Frank Forrette, Jill Franey, Troy Fredeen, Ted Frietas, Gilbert Frosty, Cheryl Fuentes, Rebecca Gale, Paul Garcia, Aldina Gallardo, Anna Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Martha Gardner, Shannon Garrett, Tammie Garrett, Tony Geving, Dean 230 Freshmen . .5-t. .F 4 Q f 5 fx , t-. .lf Q-' i F Q fm 2 1 Q' . ... ,. J' L, J trrvlr N. I kj , j B . J 1 I xf- I , 1' 2 ' f 7' j ' 3' 3 j Q f it A 6 Q fi -J ...., . , .,. vs ef- V N ..., x K r - Q 1 N mf M m if ,.' A 'Q ' ' ' - , ' 1 A.. I -ii .lb ij? -PM Y Variety, freedom please freshmen Ignoring warnings to eat healthy food, freshmen enjoyed newfound free- dom to indulge in junk food, buying a couple of doughnuts at brunch and a burrito and milk for lunch. Not only was the variety of food a pleasant change, but frosh enjoyed being able to eat out- side of the cafeteria. Movin' on from eighth grade, Leslie Boyle compared the differences be- tween junior and senior high, conclud- ing, "I love having more people to talk to at lunch. In junior high, they'd make you eat if you went in the cafeteria: and you couIdn't take food outside. Also, the food here is a lot better!" Alicia Martini felt that high school offered a better deal, as she claimed, "I think you get more for your money here." RIGHT: Leslie Boyle talks animatedly during lunch while she grabs a cheeseburger and chips. OPPO- SITE RIGHT: Manuel Rocha and Alicia Martini find lunch is the best time to socialize. 'Q ,, u 1, cw- 4-I-In .LW gm 'fbi ,-'Y Giagou Karolin Gilliam Lisa Gin Phil Gioletti Jeff Givens Steve Glenn Shirlene Gohler Kim Gomes Velma Gomez Juan oncalves Greg Goncalves Maria Gonzales Harvey Goodman Timothy Gordan DeLayne Gotelli llze Graham Rona Grimaldo Evelyn Grubb John Gustafson Jennifer Gutierrez Antonio Gutierrez Maria Halle, Darla Haines, Laura Hall Chad Hall Leslie Hanson Lori Harrill, Tami Haydock Darin Heaton, Leslie Henry, Mark Hensley, Tammy Hickman, Julie Hicks, David Hicks, Marty Higgins, Steve Hinojosa, Michael Holder Gary Hopkins, Donna Hotchkiss, Nancy Howell, Deanne Hughes, Matt Hultmen Eric Hultman, Terry Humphrey, Julie Irish, Russell Hensley. Sherrie Freshmen - 231 Friendships last through first year "Freshmen NEED friends," sympa- thetic upperclassmen have concluded. Weathering the first year remained an endurance test for most of the class of '85, and more than a few found solace in longtime friendships. Cherrie Baker and Delayne Gordon were one such set. Friends since third grade, they "hang around together, and stick up for each other if one of us gets in trouble." The key to their friend- ship, Gordon felt, was a mutual "trust, the secrets are kept with the friend." Dan Mills and Greg Lee, having sur- vived freshmen football together, felt that common interests, as well as trust kept their five-year friendship close. Concluded Mills, I think being a good friend takes patience, and the desire to be a friend." Irvin, Billy Islas, Antelmo !- lssazadeh, Peter James, Chris James, Devon . ,. Z . Jenkins, Melody , 'va Jensen, Traci , A Jevert, David K ' e " Johansen, Eric Johnson, Brent - Jones, Cheri ' Jones, Eric Jones, Gavin Jones, Glen - Jones, Michael -1 Kelley, Stephanie x ,ii 'A f f' , A Kimzey, Brian King, Tom Kinsella, Steven Kiousis, Yiota Kinsley, Cindy I Kirkes, Tim 'Q f Korales, Kenny I' 1 1 g, Keup, Lee , , - 232 ' Freshmen 'Q in R " , Q? . 1' 5 W.. 3 12, Q' S 1 gh B Q t yf Z . , ' . w, .' IJ ' t if -e C . ' li , , with ' X .. if 3 S 1 4 8 -go 'ai W an .Q a y, , S J' 1. 67 V . ...- 4 CID wiv' mn 'NL Kirkes, Todd Knapp, Marci Koehier, Keri Landry, David Larson, Kevin Lankford, Rhonda Lee, Greg Leon, Annette Leu, Billy Lilly, Doug Lindo, Clara Loftis, Judy Lopez, Martin Lowery, Lisa Loyd, Barbara Lugton, Christine Luiz, Cathy Lund, Paul Machado, Rita Machado, Orlando Madron, Brenda Mago, Anna Mahurin, Lisa Maldonado, Felipe Mancha, Elizabeth Manzo, Luis Mardakis, John Marez, Melissa Martin, Chris Martin, Wendy Martinez, Ernest Martinez, Lupita Martini, Alicia Martini, Mark May, Loni McClesky, Kim Freshmen - 233 McClintock, Anita McCollister, Cynthia McDonald, Cynthia McDonald Ellen McDonald, Holly McDonald, John McFrederick, Tia McNab, Robert McPherson, Jill Medina, Frances Meeker, Raymond Menard, Mike Mendes, Ann Mary Mendes, Chris Mendosa, Raymond Mendoza, Mark Mercer, Rosemary Nl.: 7-7 W K' 4, 0 12 .Y 1 xi 1 x , L 3 , A32 Q K I , 2 .. C, Q , C We is " - Qtr' h . A A A ' LQ: l Q ,. 9' s 2 S-gf 'ee R - News f--ff :- ?i5 ' I4 4-nv V i ,ff if fi' 'Trac A f' 'Us 3 4 5- m fp 3 , 234 - Freshmen Disgust, delight greet homework "I also want to get out of school earlier and have only six classes." Jim Carlson June 1, 1981 Freshmen initially anticipated the supposed joy of a six period school day, expecting perhaps that along with high school came an escape from the work. Soon discovering that the disease of homework had spread from eighth grade to THS, frosh displayed less than joyous expressions in class. Donna Andrino, an exception to the rule, managed to give ALERT photogra- phers a smile, claiming, "lf I smile when l'm happy, l think it makes others feel happy." Offering a Scrooge-like con- trast, Harvey Gonzales seemed less likely to spread sunshine and light, as he dolefully sat through history class. J? LEFT: Donna Andrino flashes award winning smile fi for photographer. OPPOSITE: Harvey Gonzales, in Mr. Bievers class, appears less than enthused. sl FT 3 ,. ' ' '- ' : . . I , 4 C 1 , 0 5 I I in W N . a x .J ! . ' 1' 't V ' 5 , f' W if' gm' f ' ttfff SM' ' , 7' V , , g 355 ' Q ' f Q g,-e . we A ,I X x i . 5, , , ., , x g M L 5 1 F g x A ' T ' 1. 'L J- . ....- ' .' Y ' Y ,ta . Q T ' U 7: jgx 0 ,Q 1, X W, YL. C as J' 5 , 1 J Q: - , Nd . - --r. -s. 4 - H , A -' vu 4 - - re- v ' :Q F if S , ' , 2 . - ' f I W V. 4 14 .I I5 ee " ,J 551 ', IL F xx. Metcalfe, Jeffrey Mills, Daniel Miranda, Michelle Miranda, Regulo Mirza, Nadin Mitchell, Michael Mora, Lizabeth Moranda, Barbara Morad, James Moynihan, Kristen Mraz, Serena Muniz, Angie Muniz, Linda Muratalla, Alfredo Murdock, Vickie Myers, Michelle Myers, Tamara Naepflin, Tina Najjar, Salem Nalbandian, Jerome Napton, Robert Nascimento, Luis Navarro, Eddie Navarro, Manuel Neely, Kevin Nelson, Thomas New, Regina Newton, Bert Nielsen, Christy Norris, Curtis Nunes, Obelia Pagola, Frank Freshmen - 235 236 ' Freshmen Park, Greg Parolini, Joe Paulson, Dave Pearson, Joann Perales, Christian Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Daniel , Jose Leticia Maria Maria Rhonda ' " .sig Persons, Jeffry Peterson Ronnie ful V - 1- tu. , . I K ' ,' Q I I I Q 1' I " ' . , dbx .,, I L- , -A I I ff ff? , ' 4 . sg V A I Phanthasy, Laddwan ,Q - "K Q . "' f - i Typing remains popular choice Typing edged out foreign language classes as the number one choice for freshmen electives. Freshmen took typing to prepare for secretarial ca- reers or college. Some, however, ap- preciating the encreased elective choices high school offered, enrolled in typing because it seemed fun. Among those who were so deceived was Rod Volkmar, who after receiving his report card, claimed, "I don't know why I took typing, but I sure wish I wouIdn't have." Shelly Dahlquist ex- pressed another viewpoint, admitting "I didn't know what else to take." RIGHT: Jody Ashman concentrates on timed writ- ing in Mr. Stokes' class. ABOVE: Finishing up a lesson, Laura Bleouse remains undistracted. OP- POSITE TOP: Avoiding Mr. Stokes watchful eye, Felipe Maldonado stops watching his hands. xi. -as ir- . s , N n l ll, aa., Q.-' fl I f lKAi ,..,. fy' iw! f 0 5 5' Q 51. ' ,- x 1 ,n " Y 'S ' 3' E s lg fl lxlx - La E. 4 Y . . 1 ' ' A- . Q- rv y hifi? J J 1: I ' M--if! as... . .i 1' fi , f" .. V' 4 1' 4. - X-E Qjif, 5 " '- . irgyn 'V "s WK i ,vr3'X V v-El " N as HL V i Q, li 'S' ..I- , 1 . 1 ,zz , . I a f " 3.1.1 ,i as ,, X ,-'V' L'--. r"'i 't ' w.,, . . v- , lv f' .al Pierce, Amy Pizana, Renee Pollick, Bridget Pool, Heidi Potter, Candy Potter, Kim Powell, Robert Pritchett, Billy Puentes, Silvia Pulido, Carlos Quillen, Roger Ragsdale, Sandy Ramos, Robert Randall, Jeana Ray, Kim Rehana, John Reher, Teresa Reich, Jim Reich, Torre Reynaga, Stephanie Richardson, Elke Rocha, Cindy Rocha, Joanna Rocha, LeRoy Rocha, Manuel Rodgers, Lisa Rogers, Karen Romines, Kim Root, Melody Rorabaugh, Dianne Ross, Hilary Ross, Jeffrey Rubio, Richard Ruesga, Fernan Russell, Darla Sadighi, Freydoon Freshmen - 237 238 - Freshmen ff Salvador, Partida Sanchez, Antonio Sanchez, Barbara Sanchez, Carlos Sandoval, Mary Sandoval, Sean Santos, Darrel Santos, Gene Schaefer, Michelle Schmidt, Bryan Schmidt, Monica Scott, Chad Segovia, Javier Serpa, Karyn Shabazian, Susan Shamagochian, Theron Shannon, Terrie Shansoff, Anita Sharbel, Annette Shear, Edward Shelton, Ernest Shiao, Wei-Ping Shimek, Joy Shirin, Antoinette Shroads, Tanya Silva, Gloria Silva Jeff Silva Kevin Silva, Thelma Silva, Bernadette Silveira, Fatima Silveira, Lewi Simpson, Lena Singh, Jasmir Singh, Jasmar Singh, Kuldip fist!! -, . K Q, 4 F . . 5 ' ' ' 1 " t - fi 3' :aj 'J Q K mv'-L 3, . I tv:-'tatitw r l X x X wtf. f ' t Y S - . . .'m...-X N ' V. 1: ' y I V X- 1 i: ' is ' ' 7 ., ' .5 ' r -W Q l nt. 5 ' ' ' 'A' ' s -. t 4 at K S V . x nit. 1 1 in 1 3, 3 1- ,Q it L it 'Q ' -w - 1 X tr- W ' gf is ff t X rf ' J . Q 11:52 Q 1 2' . ifw-sf H U K , ft 3 'A' if S' " .. f t I , it , A af -" '- . ' , , A h . J L '-. M if - ts! - Q? .-,g 1 N , A A ' , ,. D , P i A . qt, . Walker's idea gets second place spot Tired, or perhaps envious juniors claimed it was because, "No one else entered anything." Seniors acted unconcerned. Sophomores, those who spent long hours, triumphed over their own victory, while freshmen claimed suc- cess as their float, KNIGHT ON THE GREEN, captured a second place. Harry Walker created the idea of miniature bulldogs attacking the Downey Knight, and de- voted hours of time. Also commended were class president Roger Quillen and Chris Dias, whose family whole heartedly supported frosh building. "The Dias's were great!" enthused Quillen. "They'd pick us up after practice, give us dinner, even buy us pizza!" RIGHT: Freshmen Cathy Costa asks friend what time the float party starts. OPPOSITE TOP: 2nd place freshmen float makes its debut down Main Street. Singh, Senay Singh, Salesh Skiodquist, Anna Smalling, Scott Smith, Chad Smith, Richard Smith, Sandi Shell, Curtis Solano, Sharon Soto, Fidelino Sousa, Joe Sousa, Sergio Souza, Keli Souza, Lori Souza, Teri Sparks, Brian Spellman, Krista Spyksma, Donna Stapleton, Renee Steenburger, Darren Stice, Micheal Stockton, Sheryl Story, Brenda Stroud, Trevor Sugiura, Scott Sullivan, Darrin Summers, Eldon Tagge, Earl Thompson, Alan Thompson, Darren Thompson, Scott Tincher, Robert Freshmen 239 Tobin, Mickey Trujillo, Connie A Tucker, Katrina Utz, Kenneth Valetine, Robin F .. .F .. , ,Vi-,fn We s ,A F i, t, 1+-,."lSl .-, YP' Sq i " ' A .. , - ' re 'vs 5 Fl' 5 , Q A ,I u it Q.. 'N J' X .' '7 iv 1 Valocski, Susan Q 'K Triggs, David " .. 6 k x Valtierra, Maria 5 ' Vargas, Jesus 'i Vaughn, Billy " . Vega, Rafael Vernon, Gregory Vickroy, Kent Viveiros, Greg Q . 4 r " 4. f ffm-u W volkmar, Rod , Volz, Thomas , , A Wade, Corinna - Wagner, Diane Wagner, Kim Walker, Harry ff hx Walker, Verne , 4 -1 s... ' ' "HY ,Wt 4. , Walton, Bridget 335' A is Ward Marni Warda Mike Weber Eric West Anita 'I :tr . I - ' 1 so , 1.35. ' , ' QS , we Westphalen, Staci , ,gg " y, I ,.wyf5' Ytf - Freshmen anticipate friends and classes Movin' on," the theme for 1982 Alert was perhaps most applicable for the class of '85, who experienced the greatest change, moving from eighth grade to high school. During the spring of 1981, Alert staffers invaded junior high campuses to find out just what the 1982 freshmen expected out of THS. Asked, "What are you looking forward to at THS?" over sixty- five percent of the people responded that they were most anticipating meeting new people and making new friends. A sampling of different re- sponses follows: "I'm looking forward to all the different classes. COh yeah, I can't forget the women!D" John Grubb "Mostly l am looking forward to graduation." Sandra Fierro "A great wrestling team." Mike Deatherage "Meeting new friends and sharing old ones." Gilbert Freites H.S. guys have got to be cuter than J.H.S. guys!" Nadia Babella 240 Freshmen T lr: ' 'ra w. 1'- IQ - v . i . .,.,...,,.. ns, A as . Qt 1 1 4 1 4. 'Lf ,. lv. 2 Og 24 1 Q , . ', 1 14 l X ' w ?"' E 19 EK "s QM., gn, XX fi: sv, cv! is A si ...-. an '- 1 1 ,Q ,.,,af"'.. mag Q Q i l Y 1 li. 'I ' l . t ' Y - l XX dw' '-1-. W'?'?'3 Q 3 Q5 1 Q Q 1 g g-' fy 4 'lil M' '5 LEFT: The first lunch social groups hangs out across from Science building. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Teresa Nelson and Melanie Yotsuya send candycane notes to friends. an xv S 'Q ai i it 4- ' was ,. .. J, 'TSM , K - ,fffuv c it Y 3 55: , ' ' ,E A A x I 1 4 A i x ,N ., . l , 1 W L I an .. , Q A '4 V 5 K V ,TQ 4 v Y ' Q, A i 's is e , . 124 , . f. - r fe 4 . e Q- s 'if ' 'L ' - .V ' X i A P Yew -" 'M l , , y , F, I! A , - ",.ss71"l3. - 1' , , .ff , f , 6- ftr' X ,N . J E . . c L 7.11 ,, White, Holly Wiggs, Mike Wigington, Denise Wildenberg, Monica Williams, Christine Williams, Christopher Williamson, Jeff Windsor, Sabrina Winfield, Gary Witzel, Darrell Wong, Darrell Wood, Lori Woodward, Ronald Worthen, Allison Wright, Stephen Wylam, Diane Yang, Wendy Yegor, Emanuel Yonan, Shannon Yonan, Susan York, Todd Yotsuya, Melanie Young, Shelly Zollinger, Ruth Freshmen 241 v ? -gf' 'n I 0,29 IP. .,n, I gn ' . '-, . .QV ' Q 5 ... Q 'N Q . YZ Q51 -ann flllvlllll I Numa .Q uxnn :pm 3 X . 1 .i. . if d j 4' 1 1' fi A r viii If 2 - H fwfr' N , X pil' ,7 .. I h I t , .. ,, , V, if .7 ,Qzltff W ' is - V5siCf'i'f1fi'ff fi We it M., , W., plugin ' N ii, r nf enterprises warld usecs l up. Finding it tough to fit Closing could perhaps Conglomerationn, for it con- tribute to our financial backers, to review the year-and most picture is where. most Turlock their traditional and for ALERT production. found her increased at times as she most ads on her own time. lt's hard to tell people who wants to do stuff-or ' she added quietly, "this job you're not in charge." ,struggling to make a dead- pictures. ABOVE: At the end of Taniaglirleg emerge from 6th go home. OPPOSITE: A view of afternoon. E Closing divider - 243 if 3 Q Yu 53" Q if i Nui .Y X ' 'v' 'y Q thawing, ., , Xxx an K I 4 'b S. Mb- 1 5 ' XL'-5 14 9 i .,,..,,,M,. ,'.., ,,, , 1 QM' 51 x 'Wvaf N ha, .QQ o V I 'Q "fx Q, , JN, qu' mtv. lgijkit 5 'ff 1- ' P--' grisg' ' ' v mf.: ,E ?'f "af :, M ia! - nn ,J 'ts . H w.1l,W,,W I M H Z L"jq",,,Z',: ym .. K3 5-ww-'1, h ' Q 115, IH 1133 he 2 14 :H V315 ,K wk 24 I6 Q 14" ii-A 31 1 3 2 Q 3 . f MFE.. i 1 f'-.ygfg W Qwfggi' - 1 1:11151 Wm FZ' 7 1 -14 W 52 1 0 ,sg 41 . .T nf!! . .A 341' ' ZQLFSEEN9 - ,fr ff .. , -Q. - . ffm 5 ' ,.zQ,,,. -:X QQ 2 1 3,1 .. X32 M, 5:31 'wry n 35' 4 xx.. X 1 1 -. 135 ,gf i i For all of their grocery needs, Mike, Monica, and Richard Doo go to LIBERTY MARKET, located at two convenient locations, 475 7th and E. Monte Vista Ave. 81 Geer RD., Turlock. For a traditional taste in Mexican food go the CASA LOS GOMEZ, 409 E. Olive, Turlock, ask Andy and John Gomez! E . I L i '- , .n ,, .. ,x, I- . N hgfldaqs : nf- an -'T' ,, 15,1 - P ly ' 94 r ?,,..a- X 1 1 ,,-- -l m E Dill :FL 'Taz M W I in' W' gi' v 'Ku-R ww 02. 51 rif' 'inf-""' ,E .1 Q 'fu Z My 1. -Z3 ' ,M N, fXc X , .MQ CK I ru x g 1 - ,C ' iq i x ,., , . , wr' .. ' slr-C., ' , '--ef 4 .NN r , Mark Souza and John Escobar goto SOUZA'S, 199 W. Canal Gilbert Mora and friend know that PENGUINS, 118 E. Monte Turlock, for excellent quality in stereos, furniture, and Vista, Turlock, have a great variety of ice cream. household appliances. a LIN' Ulla 15333. Mike and Teresa Daniel go to KEN NELSON POOLS, 232 W. John Cox, Ronnie Peterson, and Phil Crocker go the WISH- Canal, Turlock, for fine quality in patios and pools. BONE RECORDS 116 N. 1st Street,Turlock, for all the latest in contemporary music. vip Q 'iS qtgfv . " my ,-. f", 5 7'5- . ,,, 1 5, ,l ' " , ,,'.-AW. ,-aww :wif 45+ ., M3343 .:,.,1.:w A -,...x 4 W ' k7f?vf..11- I ali!--f 'Mk Eg . 331.4 ' - N h UA . W1 ' , 9 3. vm tv. K A 'QF' v ui -fi ,,- unk ,mu 'D JL. Shaq' 'lui 50 our 4 sm , Q . ' 1 f"v, X .L A , .3 M. . , vw, '-eo. 1,1 21 1 I f 5 '4 n 4 Q 1 as- E ' Y 3 5 QL .I 1' 'KL , IA, A has .w . :fr fs" ' ' ' - " ' " ff 'ix Q," -'5fQv:.f3,4xA-fx" ,..f b' .,- QN ..., -s - ,W ff- .-.Xwaff x , ., ....., M RICE WELDING SERVING DAIRYMEN SINCE 1971 119 N PRAIRIE FLOWER TURLOCK CA 95381 FOR ALL YOUR DAIRY AND CATTLE NEEDS STOP BY AND CHECK OUT LOW RATES AND FREE ESTIMATES 24 HOUR " Y 24 HOUR SERVICE IFTT'-I K SERVICE TRUCK TRUCK DAY DAY 667 0375 667 0375 NIGHT NIGHT 668 8711 668 8711 SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE DAIRY CONSTRUCTION SELF LOCKING STANCHIONS OPEN STANCHIONS 1 ALF PENS CORRALS GATES PORTABLE FEEDERS ,,,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ad t g 255 Rayanne Novak Eddle Sal Gina Ulrana Jimmy Estaclo Te newest styies and the latest fashions from MISS MARGIES 208 E Mann and RICHARD S MEN S WEAR 216 E Mann Turlock resa Soderquist, John Rocha, Julie Volll display some of the Gordon E. Peterson Corn and 0a chopping Tractor work 12095632 1512 1007 Bradbury Rd Turlock CA 95380 Call Gordon Peterson lf you need tractor work or corn and oat chopping C2095 632 1512 Plllr W '91 1:91--' H ul 1' lf' 1l:9""g' 1- 'il 1 11 Mit ' E' Cher: Cushlng and Colleen Mcculloch know that THE STUF FERY 170 E Monte Vista Turlock has savory sandwlches for dlverse appetltes 1231 1... lady, it VING Amencan 'TH HM l Wurlal Wide You r THE NEW LIFE CENTER on Tegner right off the new free POOL S MOVING 8 STORAGE 340 Minerva St Turlock way offers to the community counseling comfort teach provudes fast but cautlous moving service and roomy stor :ng and fellowshlp age space As Huedl Pool and friend know 2 3 . L l I I , ' V , X 3 I . 1 - f 1' 25' f f .W " . l!MiQl35 11 ' 4 - '54 ' - T srl, 03' Ki t? 1 ,r 5,1 N '- aw. f Q 1 lik e - .- 4 ..- ' Q 3 'J ,T 5- -Eff 'S' 9 Q I 1 at 1521 :"' . A Fi r' Yi' A ' STORAG E 43" M 1' X? we' iw H -' '1 5 ,Y 16: I :rl 'M I E Lf V. -. A' 1,4 Au ' A 9, U ' f 15,1 A V CML 441 L . . ,t . ii- 4 y gl ,, W - A Q ' , W 1 ' , 'la I,-"' , . Q., - Q ' . A 7,2 . l H - .hr Z, P' Al f T? y ' l A A r 1 ' " A : 1 1, 1 , . ,- H A :Minky 1 1: ' ' Iv . . ,, , f ' , L ' V I.. f' Mt x '- Nw A C . s"rr , ..1,, .., 1 , 2 l A V - ' UGOTHTT AML AF... -J' ,f-- . X ' gm-nk 1 I ' ' lf" -' :-- wr. ,rf c f 30"-"2 I get BRO Mk' ' 'pwo - r ' More emits U - ' 245 LANDER AVE., TURLOCK 'Qian f f ,Q , f . E .f .. 624-8538 l " 'rw -emu "Quality Parts For Less" ' t " "W MON-FRI: asfio E, ,b "7 SAT: 85 P,M. ,- .. ' ' ' 'Q I """ -U ci.osEo suwogy ,rj Glass 0 Mirrors 0 Framing 0 Wall Decorations . .,:v":-tru RISCIA F' ml- I .JOHN F -. Q Ni an 'vii '-wil At two convenient locations, Modesto 1424 H St.-526-9100 For quality parts for less goto SMITH BROS., 245 Lander Tur and Turlock 250 East Ave,-667-1222, DON'S MOBILE GLASS lock. provides quality wall hangings for anyone. fi -Nm llllllit iq llYl.TllEi Y -'?xvfl-v"" .,'1,"-- V- f E -, ,, .M 5,6 . . . -M. ,-ww BONANDER PONTIAC, 231 S. Center Turlock, has an excel- BIG FOOT CARPET, 1020 N. Golden St. Blvd., has a large lent variety of cars and they have friendly salesmen. Aleece variety of carpeting and flooring to beautify your home and Bonander and Laurie Browning try out one of the classics, at the right price. Cari Crivelli and Scot Olson display just 258 one of the many samples. Q Q f ff , .A +F'f' . f A ' K-fr 3-. 1 'rx 1 . X 21 0' sf' - w , :HL .L yr- W 3 ,sg 1. f.i'76fa1SQ '3 .-. 2 54 rf., , , W- ' Mfg, 6 ,J R, A-ifuif ff-1. 'QF , lit 'X ' x 5 5 F' ni ., 4? .i A F .fXf'3ci " 1 .Q 'ff-r'f25 ' 1- A3K7,A, . Qty 5 -A1 .. , 'np pig.- f ftldf , .45 I 4 ', wi kt? Q K , Y ff' ,I ,kv X51 'W' ax 11. 4'3- Glen Payne knows that OLDE TYME PASTRlES, 2303 Geer Rd., Turlock, has freshly baked, good tasting pastries for all occasions. ,rr if Sandy Sanderson goes to BOUCHERS, 142 W. Main, Tur lock for a large variety of stylish shoes. 260 ARMUUR For all your paper needs go to INTERNATIONAL PAPER ARMOURS, 5th8l FStreets,Turlock, for all your meat pr COMPANY, 1500 W. Main, Turlock. uct needs. f D--Q-. ff'- Yy., , v - 0' EAQLL f : . U..,,.-..-fm, 4 1 ' ki 3 ' , -f' 1 N 9 -1 : my .T ZW" . 1 J ,W .nf w A-r rf A Selina Silveira knows that BANQUET FOODS, 107 S. Kilroy, Leonette Souza, Lee Bacon, Elizabeth 81 Cathy Lulz kno Turlock has good quality meat products. that LUIZ DAIRY, 6612 S. Faith Home Rd., Turlock has excellent quality dairy products. Q5.- As, 33? sz, W I an 611.444 :snags 'DC in F X' wk .Ya X " R F If S .1 tk. Nh .34 fy 9? wllgvf K iraq!! ilxlv9"d!5:y . N, gil ' 1 HM Vg Q! a f is 1 " .. . 'e WF 1 X ' K 2 5' . Q ' gf. X, 59 .... N' 1' 'W YT 4 ' ,a 'ix' .Q ' Xt , ag,!' .1 '. A x 3 " , if 4. 1 . "' ,. ' , X N . "' Q fi ay 1 Q' .2 K X x i "V" . x 3 .4 5 Q I. kv K 5 Q . ' 1 ' -Q .. , ---- 'ff . wg. : If ,- - Q on 'W f, x - .U 1 N : 'K 5 t 9. --- ' 1- m'l "Ql-nu-1.2. a X..... 1 . 1 1 , W X A.. f C4 ' . , 4' 05 3 'EE 5 'Ps Q X W fgx- W I-in PWA, "- . :Sr- is f. If ' -LM: ' f51'1-2'2'fm Q 'FW 5 .yu 5 f 1 ws-.J 3 'W' f f ia 'gi J 1 ll W' nv w M, iw 'L ' , - , we L " 1, A 0- 52, y x"-" 14 f ,ll A' .ff For dellclous Mexican food with a family atmosphere try KIKIS located convenuently at 1153 W Mann and 1081 Lander Ave Turlock Ask Walt McCleskey' X n Jef' Tammy Holms Sally Cederland and Rlck Fortado show that once again CASEY NORTH AMERICAN MOVING AND STORAGE 2324 Paulson Turlock gives the best possible servlce For the finest and fastest servlce In dry cleaning try CARRS CLEANERS located on 2249 Geer Rd and 270 W Mann In Turlock V bo li 1 il as . . lf ' lf 1 .Q J, A 2 s gf ' 5 ' , sf- " -5 , - ,M T aA.:l We .I I A fuel W T 4:4 Amr A ttf, we W, , ,. .. n In 264 Whether you need accurate prescrlptlons cosmetuc sup plles or jewelry CRANE AVENUE PRESCRIPTIONS 401 Crane Ave has It all Tena Larson and Yolanda Romero know' -ff-l Tum and Todd Knrkes and Lnnda Boyd go to KIRKES ELEC TRIC 999 N Golden State Blvd Turlock for all varletues of l When you are careful about your hair you want the best and Eva Amarante and Mary Sllva have just that at SUPER PERFORMANCE 2307 Geer Road Proudly showlng the model of a new dust control system Jolene Enos and Cheryl Wllkey know that SAUNDERS llgm flxfurg-5 SHEET METAL 500 N First St Turlock IS tops ln :ts fleld' ,WY - A . f ' I ff , 2 00055545 1-gag-A FAMILY CARPETS, 1125 N. Golden State Blvd. Turlock is a place you can go to for beautiful carpeting for your floors, as Leslie Geisenberg, Kat Ellis, and Donna Andrino know. ' .1 ,ff yf Q9 ,,..f"'f ' " V' , "A -. TURLOCK TIRE SHOP537 N.GOld6Fl State Blvd. Turlock is For the begt tasting dgnuts freshly made everyday go to the place for your needs in quality tires. FAIL S DONUT FACTORY 334 N Center Jenni Puthuff 266 y q-an .f' in A.. 1 xl' r Hi.. '.', M4 VOLK AND SON, 1107 N. Broadway, Turlock is the place to go for excellent quality manufacturing as Rayanne Novak, Julie Volk, and Theresa Soderquist know. Caryn Allen and Joan Allen know that ALLEN'S FURNI- TURE,213 Main St. is the place to go for excellent quality furniture. """"u 1. -J '11 1 ,qv X-. , Q . --"T,-L 'arg A A. ,E 3' 45 A ci F4'l""' W w Lf J ,,,.z.w vow., 6 1, jf., 8 Y' , 1 JM" RED STEER 400 N Golden State Blvd Turlock is the place to go for the best French Dip sandwich in town' Ask Mark Pace and John Persons ff , , Emmanuel Felix and Anthony Belew go to PAUL S PAINT AND GLASS 237 Broadway Turlock for many of their needs 267 2 in-if Burke s Honda of Turlock 400 S Golden St Blvd Turlock CA 95380 209 632 4611 ef. See us for fs. I-loNnA Sales fe Service the-T J I' A fl X X -J! U7 Parts H LLOW THE LEADER For fresh dairy products go to EL KATRINA DAIRY 547 BURKE S HONDA OF TURLOCK 400 S Golden State Blvd Peclras Rd Ceres has a large variety of motorcycles for all ages and sizes THE DIET CENTER, 120 E. Minnesota, trims bulges effec- Forthe largest variety offloor coverings, Cheri Cushing and tively without drugs or shots, as owner Luise Gage and Colleen McCulloch go to TURLOCK FLOOR COVERING, 239 daughters Luisa and Stephanie Tanner appreciate. N, Broadway. 7, J 'H fa i l ,n It I l , 1, 5 X ' A . 'f ' V , v T1 A ,E Among HAUCK'S PHARMACYS, diverse low-priced inven- Fory' 'ocstefd at Broadway and W' Mam' the besf Cosmet' Stacey Ellis and Paige Sorensen show the custom home 'CS can 9 W' - qualities of CYN-CAL, 8607 Simmons Rd, Turlock. K V f , 'a jx Mg sv Q ' Atv .L 5 P I 54 .2 Q--Mt I 1 .f ix -15" :" K 541, 1- g,Q3I,.5LT, 2- N-.z ,J ,aug - ' - T' 5 1 -rg T i rl - ,, 13-if g -1 " V , 1, ,B , ,M ' ' "" E 4 1 - N- L, , . ' , xr - K ,..f-mfg , " an , ,Q ,C ' 5 , ' Pmizsrx - C E L f ELECTRIC I PETERSEN ELECTRIC, 2120 Frontage, Turlock has excel- lent service and well qualified electricians. 269 Mike Fischer and his friends Becky and Theresa Pacheco go For their contributions in making this publication osslble the ALERT staff would like to thank the following people HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Tom Larson CORONET STUDIOS Al Motoyama Noel Goursolle Mike Child TURLOCK JOURNAL Cindy Peterson an Larry Peeples Brian King to DIVINE GARDENS 1999 North Frontage Turlock for sumptuous sundaes in their restaurant which is conve niently annexed to their bowling alley and large motel Scott McCleskey Karen Jensen the TURLOCK JOURNAL salutes the 1982 Girls Gymnastic team Way to go girls and Coach Nelson' 270 Advertising Rochelle Powers shows that PARKS PHOTOGRAPHY will CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 1982 from Herff Jones Yearbooks CPubllshers of the 1982 ALERTQ Tom Larson representative help you fund your best slde and quality photography' HerffJonesYearbooks PO Box8147 Fresno CAoffersuts C634 35599 congratulatlons to the Class of 1982 Congratulations to the Class Congratulatlons from Coronet Studios 2116 21st St Sac ramento to the graduation class of 1982 With thanks to Coronet Studlos this the 1982 ALERT was made posslble Since she works at FAMOUS RECIPE 2251 Geer Rd Noelle Ferros really knows where to get the best chlcken un town O6 Sybi Rohrer Vista Chapel Monte Carol McCulloch Bly Joan Wallen Community Church Allen Mortuary Turlock Medical Clinic Olive Animal Clinic Percussion im Tyler Norton Mortuary Tom 81 Mary Pacheco John E Baker Cycle Masters Moline J 'll SL gl 81 Dr. .I , Monte Mitchell Donald W M.D. J. 272 0 Advertising Rhythm Beaters Abe Rojas Marla Ullana Jon Fortado Suzanne Renner Rayanne Novack Stone Hull Krlstu Rojas Burton Rojas Jlm Cabral KJ STEPHEN S HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 2111 Geer Rd Sulte 204 produces beautuful portralts Featured here IS Trlcla Spenkerlll We the ALERT staff would luke to express our grateful apprecjatlon to the businessmen and professionals ln the community who helped make the publlshlng of the 1982 ALERT possible Cheryl Allen Ernc Andersen Knstl Barrmger Randy Base Celeste Contreras Carole Hewitt Karen Jensen Mlke Ireland Adele Madelo Marla Ullana Klm Martunez Walt McCIeske Colleen McCulloch Rebecca Pacheco Luz Pagola Glen Payne Jamce Lmden Reed Susan Rohrer Luusa Tanner Susan Wong 1 1 4 A v John. Baba Cheryl McCulloch Advertlsmg 273 Bear Bryant Reagan sees rosy fulu Reagan aides' gloom deepens as economy gets wc l Anwar Sadat 1918-1981 -f f 1 1 lNanoyRe2 N oanvve 1981 l afford ner? l 1 ,, I lu Ain't no Way you can describe it. Billie .lean's Lover Testifies Assassin guns down U.S. envoy in Paris Uoso A he structural X . Q integrity 91151 Safety Natalie wood ofthe bu1ld1ng had dies at 43 . bleen afuresl bi E Dfvff SIQHUP Lozisscsoizsas Q 5, subsequenl build- - o n E mg mspectlons. m P -Hyatf Corpaofflcial in a m Q . . Mlse "llT.fZY,'i1".3.I Q Holden killed ln drunken fall 333 a 8 in'ured 1 ' h 274 - World Summary 1981 a Hipaa A so 3 'r ' i Q e Q. Q, ' .-in 2' we 'W' if Ae , f l .'.'.j' ' 'W ' ,uyg l W , Q.. V V: .. K ,fp , A 2 l I 1, ., J. 'lm ' " Q Q- fn - ...fi " 2' '1 ' h ' a W , ' ' . 'V .fa ,,,, A 4 'Q Q ,, 4 , . X .- 1 ' Q ' ' ' f T"lz-- ., regfjggz A pu- 1 'l ' J .- l 1 ' KW 2' 1 fs' Q1 - , 1 , ,., N. . wh gm. 'F revs r 3 ,,,,,.- '- -t hi hgh 52" " j ou are one of f , nine people. You Yr'Tg?Jir'k't?513f. aren't subservient Kg' -gfegtffl' to anyone. unix' X' li, X X ' -Retired Justice Potter 3 tr 'lf 'Av Stewart to Sandra O'Connor, :I xxxgk Supreme Courfs first woman 5. ,Leaf wt- 1 all on Solidarity 89.835 U' 5 Movin' on through 1981, tragedy seemed to be the byword as March brought John Hinckley's assasination attempt on President Ronald Reagan. Reagan's secre- tary James Brady suffered severe head injury, while the President escaped with fewer injuries, telling his wife, "I forgot to duck." Violent acts were not limited in the U.S., as a Turkish terrorist attempted to kill Pope John Paul Il in Italy, while Egyptian Khaled Ahmed Shawki lslambuli assasinated President Anwar Sadat on Oct. 6, 1981. The collapse of the Hyatt Regency walkway in Kansas City, MO caused the death of 113 people. Summer brought baseball strikes, the temporary slowing of Mexican wonder pitcher Fernando Valen- zuela, Billie Jean King's explosive trial and the on- slaught ofthe malevolent Medfly. Theater goers flocked to see LucasfSpielberg adventure RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, while international romance soared and reached a near feverish pitch in July with the royal wedding, as Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spen- cer. The U.S. vicariously enjoyed all the pomp and cir- cumstance through television, perhaps better prepar- ing hearts and minds for the marriage of soap opera GENERAL HOSPlTAL'S Luke and Laura. The space shut- tle COLUMBIA sailed, and those who had avoided the draft sign up of 1980 were sought out. For the first time in American Supreme Court history a woman justice, Sandra O'Connor was chosen. Autumn revealed Reagan's continued success with Congress as AWACS passedg however, geniality wore thin as cabinet member Stockman admitted, "We don't really don't know what these figures mean," and Rich- ard Allen inadvertantly misplaced S1,000, and people wondered about Nancy Reagan spending over S200,000 on new china. Americans heard of criticism from Germany over NATO, saw the passing of lsraeli's Moshe Dyan, and enjoyed the words of the Crimson Tide's coach, Bear Bryant: "Well, somebody has to be the winnin- gest coach, it might as well be me."C315 gamesj Dozier was kid- napped, the U.S. envoy to France was killed in Paris, and drug rehabilitation center Tuum Est was booted out of Tur- lock. As the year drew to a close, the L.A. Dodgers looked less and less like bums as they handily beat the New York Yan- kees and won the World Series. On No- vember 21, 1981 the Klan went on the march for White supremacy in down- town Modesto. Martial law was de- clared in Poland resulting in labor strides led by Lech Walesa and Sakhar- ov's hunger strike. U.S. sanctions against the U.S.S.R. were met with a less rousing ap- plause from Western Europe. On the home front, film actress Natalie Wood drowned, actor William Holden was found dead in his apartment, the Rolling Stones continued their lucrative tour of the U.S. and sports fans eagerly anticipated Super Bowl XVI. id declares martial law Moshe Dayan dies AWACS Plane Dives Into Icy Rive Haig steps up war of nerves with Cuba I Suga r Ray K0's Finch MGIOIISS Dozier returns Pl'0'l'9S'l' i mm are Gross National gb Q i Product Takes en S, Q Major Drfap -1 UI . . Stare co eges O Schocl dlsfrlcf increqge fees E Q 3- AF Teom Jets 'I' " plan analyzed 3 Crash in Drill 5- 2? S- Qbfj U1-4PiIotsDi E: 9'-in eg g 3. 'D 9+ 572 Q- 'Q Q e a V1 c-P O at 3 'fl a O F! : m ,-C2 fb 5 o 'zz 2- if Q ' GJ Em CJ 3 S E53 C Q-'L E- 'n .2 o Q 5' Bradley Leads 3 '57 S525 . : 0 '1 Garamend1 rf EP' B' ' l 'f vi K u ai :?l:a 'sf i in l l V Tl "a " .I gg Sf' :Q I Ill ,, 'H' ' l ! ' t i 'JI F12 1 ,ga -,. " u f lu' EEEI a " :' ll 5 la. Em:l uisixiflfl I i 7 ' iillli. ' elif! I Bi ggll luis? in' I: l-H Rails.. I gl 3 . ': -mlm! g HS, 43 'F : ,Agfa lil! ,':.Tl:f1 ! i ' 'lm 5' .lf 'H I' 'I ' I sf! :sll i qzin :L,:v,u glue Exif: L .- -1, I - in E ' , . E ,J I li? -, im f 'layglz -5 L 0 awa drops is F-BE Frm Ss? E?-a gm P-2 O 25? 25 Q. fic: 'DF 9 RIA GAN'S WORDS Where the Ibudgetl cuts have come is around theperiphery Those people that are totally dependent on the government' would not be harmed. 1982 began with tightened rules on drunk driving, much to the dismay of many New Year's party-goers. Reaganomics offered fur- ther sobering news with little hope of recovery from the recession. ln a frenzy to receive aid before loans were cut, college students found that state colleges would be increasing fees. Unemployment increased as U.S. production dropped and inflation skyrocketed. Nationwide weather similarly hit radical highs and lows. The midwest and East coast experienced the cold- est weather of the century while torrential rain- storms washed away homes along coastal Cali- fornia. Combatting the cold meant fighting P.G.8tE. as rates leapt to wallet-straining de- grees. Weather complications created further misery in two serious air crashes, each ending up in wintery East coast waters. The famous acrobatics team the Thunderbirds suffered a similar tragedy in the loss of four pilots in a freak accident. Parties commenced as quarterback Joe Montana led the S.F. 49'ers' victory over the Bengals to win Super Bowl XVI. Phil Mahre took gl the World Cup in skiing, and the race for the CD senatorial and governor seats was on with can- 1 didates running to the extremes of the Presi- Q 2 dent's daughter Maureen. Some people ran for J: their lives as the fates of murderer William Ar- ' L 3 chie Fain and Atlanta killings suspect Wayne Wil- 2- laims went on trial early in the year. . 5 8 Deciphering tangled messes occupied Amer- 1 3 ica, whether it be the seemingly impossible Ru- m 0- 2 bik's Cube, or Liz Taylor's new love fand sev- enth divorcej. Farrah Fawcett and Lee Majors 2. 1l decided that even the bionic man didn't have 5' O - the technology to rebuild their famed marriage. N Politically, the U.S. strived to keep leftist rebels 8- ff, out of El Salvador in a situation strikingly similar S, 5 to Vietnam. E.R.A. scrambled unsuccessfully to . 5' receive ratification. On the local scene, people Q- CD- worked doggedly through individual confu- O 0 sions, beginning plansfor the new Walter Brown :F 2 Junior High School. After ten months of work- 9, ing without a contract, T.H.S. teachers voted 8 for "reciprocal action": minimum effort for minimum pay. And, in New England, the class of 1932 finally got their yearbook. Fawcett- ajors Divorce YIUIU Warner 5ePGf0fi0I1 ERA U.S. house sales Udgef Threat Unemplo ment - School Lunches Beevers, Anita 1125 164 278 - Index Aa Aamodt. Elaine 110545, 95, 210 Aarvig, Abbott Adams Adams Adams Karen ' 103 .Shelly 1105 26, 210 , Bobbie 1125 162 . Doug ' 94 ,James 1115 194, 210 Adcock, Todd 1115 194 Adding ton. Peggy ' 87 Agresti, Debbi 1095 36, 54, 126. 179, 226, 229 Agresti, Dan 1115 54, 194 Aguilar , Lurdes1095 226 Aguilar, Martha 1105 210 Aguilar, Teresa 1105 210 Aguiniga, Tina 1125 162 Ahid, Moayad1095 115, 150, 226 Alamo, Tony 1095 54, 226 Alexander, Shawn1105210 Alexander, Diane ' 104 Alexander, Darrell 10959, 115. 226 Allen, Brian 1095 226 Allen, Caryn 1115 40, 66, 67, 124, 245, 267 Allen, Cheryl 1105 67, 131, 147, 194, 210, 245, 266, 284 Allen, Joan 1115 194, 245, 267 Allen, Robert 1095 226. 266 Allen, Shirley 1095 226 Alvarez, Salvador 1095 226 Amarante, Eve 1115 194, 265 Amaya, Mario 1105 210 Amaya, Maria 1115 194 Amezquita, Roselind1115 123, 139, 194 Amezquita, Caroline 1115 123, 139, 138, 194 Amos, Glenda 1105 51, 210 Anderson, Julie 109564, 96, 226 Anderson, Eric 1125 28, 162. 246, 247, 254 Anderson, Kathy 1095 126. 158, 226 Anderson, Sandra 1115 194 Anderson, Laura 1115 194 Anderson, Karen 1105 210 Anderson, David 1115 157, 194 Anderson, Carla 1125 162. 147, 247, 254 Anderson, Keith 1095 226 Anderson, Randy 1115 110, 142. 194 Anderson, Kellie 1105 60, 119. 210 Anderson, Matt 1125 162 Anderson, Kim 1095 226 Anderson, Chris 1115 158, 194, 278 Andre. Paul 1105 210 Andrew, David ' 154, 155 Andrew, Kathy 1095 123, 144, 226 Andrew, Susan 1125 39, 118, 119. 162 Andrino, Donna 1095 131, 147, 226, 135,266 Angelo, Robert 1095 56, 115, 226 Antoniuk, Val " 85 Antonuik, Dan 1105 59, 106, 152, 210 Antroll, Fred ' 89 Arata, Randall 1115 32, 194 Arata, Raya 1095 3, 9, 33, 122, 226 Arevalo, Elaine 110567, 131, 159, 219 Arevalo, Ray 1125 162 Argo, Anthony 1125 162 Argo, Larry 1115 194 Arianeh, Joseph 1115 194 Aristotelous, Steven ' 45, 92, 93 Armenta, Dan 1105 211 Armstrong, Carol 1125 162 Arndt, Kristi 1115 33, 60, 194 Arnold, Edward 1095 115, 150, 226 Arnot, Jennifer 1105 22, 123. 155, 211 Asbill, Michael 1095 56, 226 Ashman, Jody 1105 127, 211 Askil, Abe 1105 59, 211 Ateyah, Kamal 1115 110, 194 Atkins, David 1115 194 Atterhofer, Robin 1105 210 Aubert, John 1115 110, 194 Avila, Bernadette 1125 162 Avila, Chris 1115 28, 33, 59, 194, 198 Avila, Danny 1105 211 Avila, Gabriel 1095 226 Avila, Mary 1095 226 Ayala, Marylou 112548, 162 Azevedo, Dennis 110540, 113, 151. 211 Azevedo, Jack 1105 211 Azevedo, Marlon1105 59, 211 Aziz, Abraham 1105 113, 211 Baba, Bob 1125 162 Baba,Jacline1125 162 Baba, John 1125 19, 75, 158, 163. 178, 179 Baba, Rammil 1125 163 Baba, Robert 1095 226 Babaei, Karolin 1125 163 Babb,Wayne110545,142, 113,211 Babella, Nadia 1095 45 Bacon, Connie 1125 54, 163, 177, 249 Bacon, Lee 1105 54, 211, 261 Badal, David 1115 40, 46, 195. 208 Bailey, Aaron 1115 195 Bailey. Luke 1105 211 Baker, Cheri 1095 131, 226 Baker, Jill 1105 211 Baker, Sheryl 1095 60, 226 Bakoosy, Marina 1125 163 Baptista, Les 1105 211 Baptista, Darin 1095 54, 226, 251 Barker, Christina 1095 226 Barker, Darrin 1105 56, 57, 90, 211 Barker, Jeff 1125 141, 163 Barnes, Michael 1095 33, 100, 226 Barnes, Rachelle 1125 163 Barnes, Thomas 1095 115 Barragan, Lionel 1125 163 Barresi, Charolette 1105 65, 211 Barrett, Kenny 1105 211 Barringer, Kristi 1115 195, 243 Bartowski, Jeff 1115 110, 158, 195 Base, Randy 1115 158, 195 Bates, Kimberly 1095 45, 126, 226 Batesole, Jacwilyn 110549, 60, 211 Battista, Dwight 1105 211 Baucom, Renee 1105 211 Baucum, John 1125 163 Baucum, Mark 1115 59, 195, 206 Baumann, Bill 1095 226 Bayless, Sharsten 1095 64, 226 Bear, Karen 1115 195 Beasley, Barbara ' 107, 147 Beasley. Pam 112566, 73, 125, 128, 163 Beasley, Stan " 94 Beauchamp, Lynn 1125 164 Beck, Karen 1115 49, 128, 159, 195' Bel, Angie1105 211 Belew, Anthony 1115 110, 141, 195. 267 Belk, Trena 1095 226 Beltran, Ruben 1105 211 Benavides, Henry 1115 195 Berg, Allen "' 98 Bergstrom, Glen 1115 195 Bernard, Carrie 1125 56, 57, 164 Bernhardt, Alisa 1115 195 Berry, Mary ' 87 Berry, Sharon " 155 Bertles, Angela 1095 226 Bertholf, Winston ' 84 Bill, Amy 1115 123. 154, 155. 195 Binford, Deneen 111547, 48, 195 BELOW: At the foreign language department's Christmas party, Jeral Khachi sharpens his pencil. BOTTOM: Chris Anderson, depicting the perfect English pupil, keeps his eyes on Warriner's, not the camera's eye. OPPOSITE TOP: Vicki Romero smiles to herself as she skims over history. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Something of interest averts senior Greg Deford's attention. f"4" ' Q., . 'W rf 'vm' ' s LJ Hu? 4 ga. ,ff --9 -5,1 Um 7 dldffer! lleqf ' fhhypadfgglff' , .mil . -' N A ,Q "i'17C'1'5Z!?-I , as Sthnei El Best, Laurie 1105 211 Birdzell, Rick 1105 117, 158, 195 Bet-Esfandiar, Juliet 1125 164 Bishop, Joe 1095 157, 227 Bet-Esfandia, Jilbert 1105 211 Bishop, Kathy 1095 227 Bettencourt, Steve 1115 195 Black, Gary " 83 Bettencourt, Emily 1095 54, 227 Blair, Jimmy 1115 14, 57, 65, 13 Bettencourt, Debbie 1095 3, 123 195,203,247 155, 227 Blair, Roger 1125 164 Bettencourt, Darryl 1125 164, 152, Blair, Sandra ' 75, 288 177 Bledsoe, Laura 1095 131, 227, 23 Bet1il'iCOUI'1, Kristie 1115 195 Blevins, Richard 1105 212 Bieser. Toni 1105127, 146,212 Bloom, Mary Ann ' 106 Bluett, Bryan C093 62, 227 Bohrer, Brenda ' 84 Bollinger, Laura 14 Bonander, Aleece C103 60, 258 Bond, Debra C103 60. 212 Boomer, Dora ' 106, 119, 156 Borba, Michelle C093 227 Borba, Richard C093 227 Borges,LawerenceC12318.59, 164 Botelho, Debora C103 212, 250, 252 Bouche, Ron C113 195 Bradley. Jane C103 56, 57. 212 Brady, Sandy C093 227 Brannen, Chris C123 164 Brannen, David C093 227 Brasil. David C113 195 Brasil, Matthew C093 227 Brault, Ed "' 90, 91 Brazil, MariaC10354, 127, 147,212 Bredenborg, Ralph " 30 Brennen, Sarn C113 195 Breshears, Roddy C123 132, 133, Brown, Brad C123 165 Brown, Deanne C113 195 Brown, Gary C113 110, 195 Brown, Ken C093 227 Brown Bruce, Brunel ing, Laurie C103 61, 65. 212 Cindy C093 48, 227, 245 le. Cody C123 56, 57, 165 Brunner, David C113 195 Bryan, Bryan, Trudy " 89 Verlin ' 84 Bryant, Pat C103 212 Bourang, Helen C103 139, 212 Bowman, Chris C113 195 Bowman. Eric C103 54, 212 Bowman, Mark C103 33, 212 Bowman, Sherrie C093 45, 160, 227 r Boya Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd. Boyle. sky. William ' 81 Hazel ' 82, 83. 233 fundaqoeyiiv, 159,227,265 Randall C103 212 Rhonda C123 164, 245 Steve C113 40, 133, 195 Leslie C093 144, 227, 230 Boyles, Cheryl C113 56, 195 Bozzo, Chris C123 110, 158, 164 Brackett, Tamra C103 212 Bradbury, Chuck C123 40, 156, 164 246 Brewer, Jamie C103 45. 60, 212 Bridges, Sam C103 212 Brindeiro, Brenda C123 164 Brindeiro. Joe C093 115, 142, 227 Bristow, Bristow, Britton. 164 Britton, Britton. Brizard. Brizard, Patti C103 99, 212 Terrina C123 164, 245 David C123 21, 117, 158. Kathy C123 164 Laurie C093 159. 227 Barbara ' 86 Gary C113 195 Brock, Darron C123 152, 164 Brooks. Stephen C093 227 Brower, Towana C123 165 Bryant, Tom C113 100. 195 Buchanan, Danny C123 157, 165 Buerge, Verna ' 104 Buller, Dawn C093 227 Bundrant, Mike C093 115, 156, 227 Burgess, Sam C103 159, 212 Burkhart. Tammy C103 212 Burns, Rick C113 195 Burris, Gracie C113 196 Burris, Valerie C123 48, 165 Busano, Anthony C103 212 Cc Cabellero, Ron " 83 Cabral, Emily C123 165 Cabral, Gina C103 212 Cabral, Jim C113 158, 196, 247, 273 Cabral, Mark C093 115, 150,227 Cabral, Ted C103 212 Cajucom. Michael C113 196 Cajucom, Patty C103 26. 144, 212 Caldera. Cathy C113 105 Caldera, Cynthia C103 64, 212 Calderon. Joe C113 196, 227 Calhoun, Sonya C113 64 Camarillo, Benny C113 196 Cameron, James C093 115, 142, 227 Camp. Jason C093 228 Campbell, Betty C093 56, 57, 228 Campos, Richard C103 138. 212 Candelario, Wilma C123 119, 165 Cantrell, Ben C113 196 Caplan, Christine C103 26. 159, 264 Chamberlain, Denis ' 94 Chambers. Steve C123 166 Channing, Carol C123 3. 21. 38, 39. 40, 44, 73, 122 Cheever, Frank C093 228 Cheever. Ted C113 196 Cheevers. John C103 14. 213 Cherukuri, Saliaja C103 49, 213 Chesney, Jim C093 228 Childers, Tracey C103 67. 127. 213 Childers, Mike C123 141, 166 Chin, Victor C113 1, 46. 59, 196. 209 Choat. Otheo C103 213 Christian, John C113 110. 148, 196 Christian, Elizabeth C113 196 Christofferson, Holly C103 40, 43. 44, 45. 95. 119, 155. 213 Christopher, Robert C123 133, 148 166 Christopher, Linda C093 228 Cisneros, Gabriel C113 196 Claes, Lisa C113 196 Clancey, Ed ' 138 Clancey, Royalene C093 228 Clem, Carl C093 32, 33.65, 228 Clemens, Joan C113 56, 196 Clemens, Richard C113 196 Clement, Jack ' 85 Clendenen, Paul C103 122, 213 Cline, Shelly C113 196 Cobarrubia, Frank C123 21. 44. 157, 166 Cobb. Darlene C093 228 Cochran, Katherine C103 64, 213 Coddington, Robert C093 228 Coder. Richele C093 228 Coelho, Alex ' 84 Coelho, Brenda C123 166 Coelho, Linda C103 59, 139, 146, 213 Coelho, Maria C093 228 Coelho, Noemia C103 213 Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole, Danny C103 213 Lori C093 126 Lori C093 127, 228 Robert C93 9 Stephen C103 113, 137, 213 Carlberg, Stanley C103 23. 113, 151, 213 Carlberg, Michelle C093 61. 228 Carlson, Cynthia C103 14, 39. 40. 59, 119. 213 Carlson, Jeff C123 18, 165 Carlson, Mary ' 94 Carlson, Marilyn "' 87 Carlson, Stephanie C103 157, 213 Carlson, William C123 120, 165 Carney, Kate C123 3. 38, 39, 75. 165 Carney, Maren C103 40, 43, 44, 45. 95. 119,213 Carr, Steve C123 166 Carrasco, Jim C093 150, 228 Carrasco. Steve C123 32, 110, 166 Carskaddon, Dan C113 110. 157 Carson, John C093 228 Carter, Steve C113 196 Cartwright, Mark C093 228 Carvalho, Joe ' 85 Carvalho. Christine C103 131, 213, 220 Casarez, Irma C113 196 Casey, Lisa C113 60. 196 Casillian, Mari .lo 228 Casteen, Pat C113 196 Castelli, Tony C113 51, 110, 196 Castillo, Jose C103 213 Castillo, Martha C113 51 Castro, Luis C093 228 Cavitt, Brian C093 115. 228 Cederlind, Sally C103 24, 213. 213 Collard, Kay C113 196 Collard, Nora C103 56. 131. 231 Collier, Jeff C103 213 Colombo. Angie C123 98. 166 Combs, Natalie C093 64. 228 Comly, Sherrilynne C103 48, 213, 215 Comorosky, Lillian C103 131, 157, 213 Cone, Natalie ' 87 Cong, Khanh C093 144, 228 Conklin, Tiffany C093 33. 228 Connolly, Roxanne C123 33. 59, 166 Connoly, Brendan C103 213 Conteras, Celeste C093 127, 147, 228. 251 Conteras, Gil '206 Cooley, Randle C103 60. 65, 213 Coon, Chuck C123 167 Coon. Paul C093 62, 159. 228 Copeland, Gayle ' 89 Corbett. Jim C113 196 Cordeiro, Frank C093 115 Cordero, Rufino C123 51, 167 Cordero, Renee C113 51, 54. 196 Corker. Ginger C103 213 Cornell, Malvern ' 87 Correia, Diane C113 60, 196. 202, 259 Costa Costa Costa Costa , Cathy C093 228. 239 , Daniel C093 54, 228 , Lia C103 213 ,Mitch C113 141, 196. 262 Index 0 279 280 - Index Couchman, Glenda C115 196 Countryman, Ames ' 88 Courtney, Brian C125 13, 120. 121,152,153,167 Covarrubias, Maria C105 50, 156, 213 Cox, John C095 115, 150, 228. 252 Cox, Lee C115 197 Cripe, Eugene C105 138, 213 Crivelli, Brian C115 110, 148. 197 Crivelli, Charles " 81 Crivelli, Cari C115 26, 33, 39, 40. 49, 119, 197 Crivelli, Greg C105 92, 113. 151, 214 Crocker, Phillip C095 18, 59. 115, 228, 252 Cromwell, Melody C105 214 Cross, Kirsten C125 36, 66, 73, 75 128, 167, 262 Crow, Dawn C115 43, 197 Crow, Diane C125 38, 39, 40, 44, 60, 167 Crowder, Tom C125 167 Cruz, Hilda C115 197 Cruz, Sylvia C115 197 Culala, Ben ' 92,93 Curiel, Ronald C125 32, 110, 167 Curtis, James, C125 167 Cusenza, Frank ' 92 Cusenza, Kathy C115 128. 146, 167 Cusenza, Natalie C125 11, 34, 35. 36, 67, 167 Cushing, Cheri C125 166, 257. 268 Cutlip, Meg C105 214 Dil D'Anna, Glen C105 214 D'Marshimun, Arbelia C125 169, 246 Dady, Larry C115 197 Dahlgren, Andrew C105 214 Dahlgren, Alan C105 122, 152 Dahlquist, Shelly C095 228, 236 Daily, Patrick C115 197 Damas, Jonathan C095 54, 229 Daneilo, Bella C095 229 Daniel, Mike C105 85, 214, 217, 252 Daniel, Teresa C115 40, 43, 49, 85 197, 252 Danyali, Janet C095 229 Darmousseh, Alfred C115 136. 197 Darmousseh, Rosanna C115 197 Daubenberger, Natalie ' 89 Dause, Rina C125 167 Davalt, Marilene C095 49, 59, 228 Davalt, Robert C125 1, 167 David, Kamlia C115 197 Davis, Chris C105 40, 44, 56. 156. 214 Davis,, Deanna C125 119, 167 Davis, James C115 54, 198 Davis, Jeff C105 103, 214 Davis, Larry C115 198 Davis, Nancy C105 214 Davis, Russell C105 159, 214 Davis Sharon C095 56, 229 Davis, Sheila C125 167 Davis, Stacey C105 214 Davis, Tracy C125 168 Davison, Don C105 214 Dawson, Mitchell C115 198 Dawson, Neal C115 198 Daylong, Konda C095 61, 229 Daylong. Mike C115 198 Dayton, Phil C115 197, 202 Deatherage, Michael C095 142, 229 Debos, Rob C125 156, 168 Decouto, Ed C095 229 Decouto, Paul C115 198 Deford, Greg C125 168, 279 Degraef, Tom ' 92 Degraff, Jerry C125 110, 168 Dehart, Bob ' 101 Deines, Ray C125 168 Deines, Steve C125 101, 168 Dekasha, Deborah C115 117, 139. 198 Delacruz, Theresa C105 51, 214 Delacruz, Anthony C105 214 Delamotte, Mark ' 92, 148 Delamotte, Laura ' 104 Delgadillo, Jesus C095 229 Delgadillo, Margarito C115 50. 198 Delgadillo, Martin C095 50, 229 Delgado, Clara C105 51 Delgado, Jose C095 229 Delgado, Melva C105 214 Delgado, Nelda C105 214 Delphia, Wendy C125 21, 38. 39, 40, 119, 168 DeMello, Lisa C095 54, 229 Demello, Tony C125 54, 55, 168. 181 Deniz, William C125 56, 57, 168 Denney, Ken C105 214 Dennis, Teri C115 95, 128, 198 Deolivera. Darin C095 115, 229 Depalma, Paul C095 142, 229 Deruse, Robert C115 40, 133. 198 Deschaine, Karen C125 168 Desomma, Daniel C095 115, 229 Desomma, John C125 21, 110. 158, 169 Dhillon, Majinder C095 229 Dias, Christopher C095 115, 229 Diekmann, Monica C095 45, 126, 229 Dillard, Charlie C095 229 Dillard, Julie C095 127, 131, 147, 229 Dillard, Jim C115 110, 198 Dingwail, Craig C115 158 Dinh, Phuong C095 229 Dinh, Vinh C095 45, 229 Dinwiddie, Gary C115 198 Dixon, Darlene C095 147, 146, 229 Dixon, Debbie C125 65, 139, 158, 169 Dole, Kevin C095 229 Dominguez, Vera C095 229 Dominguez, Dina C105 51, 214 Dominguez, Martin C115 198 Dompeling, Sharon C105 144, 145, 214 Dompeling, Dawn C115 60. 198 Donaldson, Kelly C105 214 Donaldson, Monty C115 198, 201 Donaldson, Ken ' 94 Doo, Kenny C105 40, 43, 44, 45. 49, 122, 152, 210 Doo, Mike C125 169, 248 Doo, Monica C095 229, 248 Doo, Richard C115 110, 158, 198. 248 Dooley, Donna ' 84 Dotson, Donald ' 101 Dougherty, Julia C095 229 Douglas, Carrie C115 198 Dove, Sherry C105 48, 61, 214 Dragna, Charlie C125 34, 35, 110, 148. 169 Drake, Janis C105 60, 214 Drake, Kenneth C125 169 Drieg, Tania C115 59 Duarte, Joe ' 101 Dudley. Peggy C095 62, 119, 131, 229 Dudley, Thomas C115 31, 156, 198 Duggins, Lloyd C105 159, 214 Durgranrut, Ted C125 169 Dulany, Ed C115 198 Duncan, John C095 65, 229 Dunn, Jamie C095 229 Dunn, Richard C115 198 Dunnagan, Larry C105 214 fe Earnest, Darla C105 214 Easley, Machelle C125 169, 146. 147, 175 Ebenal, Greg C115 59, 198 Eckle, Tim C125 141, 169 Eddy, Diane C095 229 Edelman, Jim C095 229 Edelman, Paul C115 198 Edgar, Lora C115 75, 198 Edler, Kathy C125 169 Edwards, Alan C125 169 Edwards, Kevin C095 115. 229, 241 Edwards, Mark C095 229 Emery, Angie C125 169 Emery, Bonnie C095 48, 229 Emery, Tammie C095 229 Encomio, Val C105 142,214 Englund, Dan C125 21, 75, 169 Enos, Joe C115 199 Enos, Jolene C125 37, 40, 54, 55, 73, 171, 174, 265 Ensley, Sherri C095 229 Envia, Shubert C095 229 Envia, Yubert C125 170 Escobar, John C115 199, 252 Eshoo, Carmen C125 170 Eshoo, Ed C105 40, 214 Eshoo, Edwin C125 138, 170 Esparza, Kathleen C105 56, 214 Esparza, Mary C115 47, 199 Esparza, Marcia C105 215 Espindola, George C125 170 Espinoza, Ismael C095 229 Esquer, lan C125 170 Estacio, Helder C095 229 Estacio, Julie C125 170. 254 Estacio, James C125 17, 54, 170 BELOW: Jim Walker and Roger Quillen demonstrate their brotherly love for each other. RIGHT: Susan Paslay types with quiet fingers and level arms. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: In his ROP occupational class, Dave Jensen deals with numbers. Edwards, Robin C125 169 Edwards, Ronnie C125 169 Eggman, Michael C115 36, 73, 141, 198, 262 Eglseton, Michael C095 115, 141. 142, 198 Eisenhut, Marianne C105 40, 127. 158, 214 Eivaz, Mary C105 214 Eivazian, Ramsina C125 48. 169, 247 Eivazie, Elssy C105 214 Eldredge. Jacqueline C115 198 Ellenberger, Cindy C125 169 Ellenberger, Stephanie C095 56. 229 Elliott, Peggy C125 169, 259 Ellis, Kathleen C115 73, 125. 146, 160, 198.252, 266 Ellis, Stacie C115 40, 49, 198, 269 Elness, Michael C125 117, 169 Estrada, Yolanda " 82, 83 Etharidge, Lynea C095 127, 131. 229 Evans, Brent C125 120, 121, 170 Evans, Ricky C115 141, 199 Eyre, Lawerence C095 115, 229 ff Fagundes, Rodney C105 215 Fakhim, Margret C105 215 Falk, Delwyn C125 1. 58, 59. 170, 283 Falk, Sherry " 87 Fantazia, Brian C125 75, 110, 148 159, 171 Fantazia, Richelle C105 59, 73, 13 131. 159, 215 Faria, Carlos C105 84, 215 Farlinger, Tracee C123 117, 139, 159, 171, 246 Farlinger, Randee C123 12, 33, 38. 39, 40, 44, 49. 165 Farnam, Greg C103 215 Farnam, Steve C123 110, 158, 171 Farr, Janice C103 33, 40, 60. 215 Faulkenberry, Kevin C103 151. 215 Feaver. Steve ' 106. 152, 153 Feliciano, Anna C093 229 Felix. Emmanuel C123 141, 171, 186, 262, 267 6, ix-5 x 4-5 M' 8 gs -- l..4. M ' DQ 'jg , " , -e" - 1 1 i Finke, Dale C123 141, 171 Finke, Karen " 89, 288 Finney, Steve C113 24, 148, 199. 250 First. Jolene C103 144, 215 First, Lance C123 171 Fischer, Mike C113 110, 199 Fittie, Matthew C123 171 Flatt, Don C093 230 Flatt, Ellen C113 199 Fletcher, Maureena C103 131, 215 Fletcher, Katie C093 33, 59. 230 Fliflet, Steve C123 21, 54, 171 Flores, Alica C093 230 Flores, Emilio C123 54, 171 Flores, Frank C093 54, 115, 230 Flores, James C113 199 Flores, Mares Jose C103 215 Flores, Sophia C113 51, 199 Focks, Bonnie C103 215 Folsom, Frank C113 51, 117 Fonseca, George C103 215 Fonseca, Mike C123 171 Ford, Kevin C103 215 Forrette, Michael C103 33, 215 Forrette, Mary Jeane C103 215 Forrette, Jill C093 230 Forrette, Carol C123 171 Fortado, Johnathon C103 19. 113, 151, 215, 273 Fortado, Rick C123 171, 264 Francis, Irma C123 172 Franey, Troy C093 230 Fredeen, Todd C093 115, 150, 230 Fredricksson, Martin C123 46, 110,136,170,172 Freitas, David C113 199 Freitas, Gilbert C093 122, 152. 230 Freitas, Kim C123 118, 119, 172 Frieson, Mark C103 54, 215 Frost, Cheryl C093 230 if Felix, Joseph C103 113, 142. 215 Fennell, Randall C113 199 Fergoso, Genoveva C123 172 Ferguson, Cornia C093 230 Fernandes, Jose C113 199 Fernandes, Maria C093 230 Fernandes, Tedd C093 158, 230 Fernandes, Robert C113 54, 55, 156 Ferranti, Susan C103 215 Ferranti, Tracy C113 199 Ferriera, Daneen C103 215 Ferros, Noelle C123 171 Feurstein, Tim C093 230 Fuentes, Rebecca C093 51, 230 Fulcher, Bill C113 54, 119, 247 Fulton, Tami C123 172, 182 09 Gage, Luise ' 268 Gale, David C123 2, 172 Gale, Paul C093 115, 230 Gallardo, Anna C093 230 Galvan, Tony C103 136, 215 Gaona, Richard C113 199 Garcia, Alfonso C123 172 Garcia, Eddie C093 59, 104 Garcia, Jamie C103 51, 138, 215 Garcia, John C123 172 Garcia, Jose C103 51, 215 Garcia, Joel '85 Garcia, Martha C093 51, 230 Garcia, Melanie C113 199 Garcia, Raymond C123 51, 110, 172, 231 Garcia, Sherry C123 172 Gardner, Phil C123 172 Gardner, Shelley C103 56, 60, 215 Gardner, Shannon C093 230 Garia, Milten C103 216 Garibay, Nick C113 199 Garrett, Mike C113 199 Garrett, Tammie C093 230 Garrett, Tony C093 54, 230 Gastello, Milten C103 216 Geddes, Jason C123 117, 116, 172 Gee, Rita ' 84 Gehrke, Jeff C113 199 Geisenberg, Leslie C103 28, 33, 39. 40, 44, 45, 119, 216 Gemperle, Steven C103 40, 122, 216 Gen, Stewart C103 40, 216 Gentry, Ginger C123 172 George, Paul C103 216 German, Kelly C103 216 Geveirgis, Nahrin C123 172 Geving, Dean C093 230 Gewargis, Denis C123 136, 172 Gharibadeh, Medik C123 172 Gharibadeh, Ramsin C113 136, 199 Giagou, Karolin C093 91, 231 Gil, David C103 51. 216 Gil, Monica C123 172 Gill, John ' 84 Gilliam, Lisa C093 231 Gillispie, Linda ' 83 Gillispie, Janice C113 39, 67, 73, 95, 111,144, 195, 199 Gilstrap, Greg C123 18, 172 Gimlin, Steve C113 199 Gin, Phillip C093 43, 45, 49. 59, 156, 231 Gioletti, Jeff C093 231 Giron, Fred C113 199 Giron, Gus C103 216 Giugnini, Bibi C123 21, 65, 172 Givens, Denise C103 139, 216 Givens, Steve C093 231 Glenn, Doug C113 199. 207 Glenn, Shirlene C093 231 Gobkrsch, Kimli ' 126, 127 Godfrey, Jeff C123 172 Godfrey, Valerie C113 73, 139, 199 Goehring, Gary C123 173 Gogo, Danielle C123 13, 35, 44, 48, 66, 67, 75, 173 Gohler, Kim C093 231 Golden, Annette C113 199 Goldsmith, Cathy C113 104 Goldsmith, Rhonda C103 216 Gomes, Gloria C103 216 Gomes, Lidia C103 216 Gomes, Ronnie ' 108 Gomes, Shellie C123 173 Gomes, Velma C093 231 Gomez, Andy C113 51, 199. 248 Gomez, Juan C093 115, 231. 248 Gomez, Ruben C093 24, 51, 115, 142 Goncalves, Gregory C093 115, 231 Goncalves, Maria C093 231 Gonsalves, Rodney C113 141, 142, 199, 200. 262 Gonsalves, Carolyn C113 65, 199 Gonsalves, Mary C113 199 Gonzales, Kenny C113 56, 199 Gonzales, Jenny C113 51, 199 Gonzales, Ralph C123 21, 74, 75, 1l0,133,148,163,173 Gonzales, Alicia C113 146, 199 Gonzales, Albert C123 173 Gonzales, Marty C103 113, 216 Gonzales, Harvey C093 115. 150, 231, 235 Gonzalez, Rene C113 199 Good, Linda C123 32, 33, 173 Good, Sharon C113 32, 199 Goodman, Timothy C093 231 Gorden, Michael C113 54, 199 Gordon, Delayne C093 131, 231 Gotelli, Ilze C093 131, 155. 231 Govea, Tom C123 158. 173 Graef, David C113 110, 200 Graef, Kathe C123 48, 173 Graham. Rona C093 231 Graham, Veronica C113 64. 200 Grantham, Brian C123 38, 173 Graves, Melissa C123 40, 41, 48, 173 Gray, Kim C123 174 Gray, Rene C103 216 Gray, Warren C113 200 Greendaw, David C103 216 Greene, Julie C113 146, 200 Greene. Wesley C113 110, 200 Grimaldo, Evelyn C093 231 Groll, John ' 94 Grove, Evelle C103 216 Grubb, John C093 33, 45, 138. 156, 231 Gustafson, Jennifer C093 231 Gutierrez. Maria C093 231 Gutierrez, Antonio C093 100. 231 Gutierrez, Ermelinda C113 200 Gutierrez, Lupe C123 174, 183 Gutierrez, Mark C113 200 Gutierrez, Jesse C123 101, 174 Guy, Heather C113 49. 128. llll Habit, Alex C113 200 Hackwell, Melissa C113 117, 159 Hagenah, Jill C103 59, 216 Hagiwara, Tanya C123 49. 67, 73, 87, 174 Hagle. Joella C103 216 Halle, Darla C093 231 Haines. Laura C093 231 Hale, Annette C113 200 Haley, Larry C103 216 Hall, Chad C093 231 Hall, Leslie C093 127, 147 Hall. Susie C123 174, 252 Hall. Teresa C113 200 Halverson, Jim C103 159, 216 Hamilton, Rhonda C123 165, 174 Hampton, Jeannie C103 216 Hamrick. Julie C103 216 Hamrick, Tim C113 200 Hankal, David C113 200 Hankins, Wilma ' 84 Hanson. Larry C113 254 Hanson, Lori C093 231 Hanson, Matthew C103 216 Hanson, Tammy C123 174, 249 Harlan, Marna C123 47, 174 Harrill, Ron C113 200 Harrill, Tami C093 65. 231 Harris, Bryant C113 26, 110. 141, 200 Harris, Diana C103 64, 216 Harris, Eldo C123 110, 174 Harrison, Donna ' 96 Harter, Eric C113 110, 113. 200 Harter, Kris C103 136. 216 Havil, Flunda C123 174 Haydock, Darin C093 45, 156. 231 Heaton, John C113 200 Heaton, Leslie C093 231 Hedstrom, Janine C103 216 146. 200 Index ' 281 Heiny, David C123 48, 49, 174 Heiny, Scott C113 93, 161 Helterbrand, Janelle C123 174 Hendrix, Bliss C123 174 Hendrix, Mark C113 93, 161, 200 Henry, Mark C093 115, 231 Hensley, Sherrie C093 231 Hensley, Spike ' 131 Hensley, Tammy C093 231 Hernandez, Angelica C103 50, 216 Hernandez, John C113 25, 200 Hernandez, Bobble C113 47, 50, 51, 65, 200, 249 Herrera, Cabrini C093 51 Herrington, Robert C103 216 Hervey, Scott C103 216 Hewitt, Carole C123 175, 288 Hewitt, Paul ' 80, 81 Hibdon, Ronette C103 216 Hickman, Julie C093 54, 231 Hicks, David C093 117, 231 Hicks, Don C113 141, 142,200 Hicks, Marty C093 231 Hicks, Tammy C123 175 Hieber, Tony C103 216 Hieny, Scott C113 200 Higgins, Helen ' 81 Higgins, Stephen C093 115, 151. 231 Hilderbrand, Connie C123 175 Hill, Stone C103 113, 151, 216, 273 Hillman, Mary C123 175 Hilpert, Adam C103 151, 216 Hilton, Dave C103 122, 123, 152, 216 Hilton, Marilyn " 87 Hinds, Wayne "' 43, 92 Hinkson, Linda C103 40, 131, 217 Hinojosa, Huge C103 217 HinoJosa, Michael C093 231 Hobdy, Michael C113 117, 136. 158 Hodder, Mary C103 39, 44, 45. 119. 217 Hoglund, Linda C103 217 Holden. Mary Kay "' 56, 98 Holder, Gary C093 115 Holguin, David C123 141 Holland, John C103 94, 217 Hollars, Rod ' 10, 92, 111, 113 Holmes, Deborah C113 54, 200 Holmes, Tamara C103 119, 217. 264 Honeycutt, William C103 217 Hopkins, Donna C093 231 Hopson. Kathie C123 65. 175 Hotchkiss, Nancy C093 231 Hotchkiss, John C113 200 Houlihan, Ray '99 Hovasine, Scarlet C113 200 Howell, Deann C093 60, 231 Howell, Doug C113 65, 117, 136, 148, 200 Hudson. Gary C103 113, 151, 217 Huffman, Randee C103 217 Hughes, Matt C093 159, 231 Hultman, Fae C103 217 Hultman, Richard C123 175 Hultman, Terry C093 231 Humphrey, Julie C093 131, 231 Hunter, Ken C103 217 Hunter, William ' 101 Huntley, Dan C113 200 Huth, Randall ' 89 i Ingoles, Greg C113 110 lnsell, Julie C113 200 Ireland, Betty ' 263 Ireland, Mike C123 110, 175, 190, 249, 262, 263 Ireland, Mike ' 263 Irish, Russell C093 115, 231 Irvin, Billy C093 115, 232 Irwin, Catherine C103 40. 131. 147, 217 Irwin, Susan C123 175 lsaac,LenardC123136, 137, 175 lshoo, Natalie C113 201 Islas, Antelmo C093 232 lssazadeh, Peter C093 138. 232 Ivey, Eddie C123 56, 57, 176 Ji Jack, David " 45, 89 Jackson, John C123 176 Jacobs, Caroline C123 60, 176, 247 Jacobs, Romina C113 201 Jacobs, Rudy C103 56, 217, 220 James, Christopher C093 50. 59, 232 James, Devon C093 58, 59. 218, 232 James, Wendy C093 59 Jameson, Kathleen C103 54, 147, 217 Jameson. Pat C123 176 Jameson, Tyler C103 217 Jantz, Dawn C113 201 Jantz, Robin C103 217 Jaramillo, Geri C113 201 Jarrett, Brent C103 217 Jau, Gabriel C113 50, 201 Jenkin, Barry C103 113, 151, 217 Jenkin, Keith C123 27, 148. 159, 176. 232 Jenkins, Melody C093 56, 232 Jensen, David C123 141, 176 Jensen, Karen C123 19, 163,176 Jensen, Patrick C103 156, 217 Jensen, Timothy C103 142 Jensen, Traci C093 232 Jevert, David C093 232 Jimenez, Harold C103 217 Jimenez, Jessie C103 217 Joens, Kelly C103 217, 220 Johansen, Nissa C113 73, 201 Johansen, Eric C093 232 Johnson, Brent C093 115, 150, 232 Johnson, Bill ' 94 Johnson, Christine C123 39, 44, 176 Johnson, Judy ' 80, 87 Johnson, Kim C103 33, 60, 131, 217 Johnson, Kathleen C123 176 Johnson, Karon ' 88 Johnson, Matt C113 201 Johnson, Shari C123 59, 62, 117, 176 Johnson, Steve C123 176 Johnson, Thomas C113 54, 55, 210 Jones, Cheri C093 232 Jones, Cynthia C103 73, 123, 154, W 155, 217 Jones, Dan C113 26, 73, 1'1O, 158, 194, 201 ' Jones, Elmer C103 59, 217 Jones. Eric C093 150, 232 Jones. Gavin C093 232 Jones, Glen C093 114, 117, 232 Jones, Jackie C103 54, 217 Jones, Melvin C103 218 Jones, Michael C093 115, 232 Joulian, Cathy C123 48, 75, 176 Joy, Shawn C123 37 Julien, Eric '21 Kako, Gilbert C113 201 Kandola, Tarnjit C103 218 Karihaloo, Mona C103 49 Katakis, Andrew C123 27, 176 Kavarian, Lisa C123 176 Keene, Gary C123 176 Keenom, Glen C103 218 Keffer, Chuck C113 106, 201 Kelley, Dave C113 201 Kelley, Stephanie C093 159, 232 Kellums, Shelley C093 32, 33 Kennedy, Christine C113 73, 119. 159, 201 Kessler, Sherri C113 201 Keup, Lee C093 232 Khachi, Carolyn C123 48, 176 Khachi, Jeral C103 75, 138. 218, 278 Khinoo, Shana C103 40, 218 Khodabandeh, Vivian C123 176 Khofri, Dorida C103 139, 218 Kidwell. 155, Christine C103 45, 59, 125 218, 252 Killion, Alan C123 177 Killion, Mark C113 201 Killough, Ronald C103 218 Kim, Mison C103 14, 40, 49, 56. 218 Kimbrough, Delinda C103 51. 218 Kimsey, Brian C093 232 King, Christi C123 177 King, Mary Ann C123 125, 128, 177, 253 King, Tom C093 232 Kinsella, Kinsella, Kinsella, Kinsley, 146. Kinsley, 110, Kiousis, Lora C113 201 Michele C113 201 Steven C093 232 Cindy C093 45, 131. 147, 232 Mike C123 35, 73. 111, 177 Yiota C093 45, 232 Kirkes, Tim C093 45. 59, 122, 152, 232, 265 Kirkes, Todd C093 59, 122, 152, 232. 265 Kitchens, Daril C113 202 Kitchens, Douglas C103 142, 218 Kitchens, Harold C113 202 Klaproth, Kent C103 113, 159, 218 ABOVE: Director Val Kuykendall helps out low brass and plays along on the trombone. TOP: Viewed from the seat of the bus are the band and color guard practicing for that night's competition at MJC. OPPO- SITE: Drum major Delwyn Falk scowls as a booster shines his shoes. Ireland, Linda C123 163, 175, j 9 24 282 - Index Klingerman. Margaret C113 202 Knapp. Marci C093 232 Koehler, Keri C093 33, 61, 232 Koehn, Debra C103 56, 225 Korales, Kenny C093 232 Krause, Curt C093 90 Kreig, Tania C113 202. 243 Krein, Janine C103 218 Krein, Randy C123 177 Kuykendall, Val ' 59, 96, 282 Kuykendall, Andy C113 18, 59, 199, 202 ll i. ,,.-un., Lackey. Chad C123 177 Lambert, Rod C123 110, 141,142, 177 Lancaster. Margaux C103 117, 159, 218 Landavazo, Joe C123 178 Landry, David C093 59, 152. 232 Lane. Robert C103 218 Langley, Melissa C103 218 Lankford, Rhonda C093 232 Larson. Dan " 92 Larson. Kevin C093 122, 157, 232 Larson, Tena C103 66, 67, 144, 218, 265 Lawerence, Gloria ' 84 Lawerence, Alice C103 40, 218 Lazich, Jane ' 106, 125 Leach, Julie C103 117, 158, 218 Leblanc, Daniel C103 218 Lee, Greg C093 115. 232, 233 Lee, Min-Wei C123 21, 38, 39. 4O,45,49,118,119 Lellhame, Bellouse C123 136, 137 Lellhame, Charlot C103 139, 218 Leon, Annette C093 232 Leonardo, Isabelle C103 225 Leu, Bill C093 33, 45, 156, 232 Leu, Eileen C113 40, 73. 139. 202 Lewis, Joey C123 56, 57, 178 Lewis, Steve C103 15 Light, Serena C103 60, 218 Lillie, Carol ' 87 Lillie, Debbie C113 60, 202 Lillie. James ' 84 Lilly, Douglas C093 115, 148 Lima, Frank C123 21, 40, 73, 110, 156, 178 Linam, Karen C113 48, 202, 243 Lindo, Clara C093 232 Lindsay, Janet C123 6, 38, 39, 40, 41.118,155,178 Lingo. Bob ' 85 Linhares, Patsy C123 178 Linhares, Gary ' 81 Linn, Lorraine " 89 Lips, Tom C113 202 Lloyd, Brad C123 56, 178 Lochner. Dorothy ' 5, 40, 83 Loforti, Jimmy C123 158, 178 Loftis. Judy C093 232 Lohman, Michelle C103 26. 218 Lok. Juliana C123 139, 159,178 Longcol. John C103 218 Longnecker, Sharon C103 218 Lopes, lzilda C103 218 Lopes, Frank C103 17, 54, 218 Lopes. John C103 54, 218 Lopes, Kristine C123 40, 178 Lopes. Mike C123 133, 178, 188. 266 Lopes, Raquel C123 21, 39, 44, 102, 168, 179, 250, 251 Lopez. Martin C093 232 Lopez, Maria C113 202 Lopez, Ruby C103 56, 218 Louchart, Garrett C123 110, 158, 179 Loveland, Allison C123 179 Lowe, Rosemary C113 139, 202 Lowell, Sherry C113 202 Lowery, Lisa C093 232 Loyd, Barbara C093 232 Lucas, Richard C103 113, 151, 213. 218 Lucas. Suzanne C113 54, 202 Lugton, Christine C093 126, 131, 232 Luis, Beatrice " 86 Luis. Nancy C103 40. 218 Luis, Roxanne C123 38, 44, 45, 179 Luiz, Cathy C093 232, 261 Luiz, Elizabeth C113 40, 202, 261 Lujan. Albert C123 110, 179 Lund, Paul C093 115, 159, 232 Lundy, Charles C103 218 Lutzenberg, Donald ' 89 Lyons, Katie C113 39, 40, 144, 202, 204 Mmm Ma, Jeff C113 202 Machado. Anthony C123 179, 251 Machado. Larry C113 141, 142, 202 Machado, Linda C123 54, 73, 128, 179 Machado, Orlando C093 232 Machado, Rita C093 232 Madelo, Adele C113 39, 40, 43, 45, 59, 202 Madron, Brenda C093 232 Maggard, Donna C113 202 Magnelia, Cedric C103 10, 40, 44, 45, 218 Magniez, Susan C123 179 Mago, Anna C093 232 Mago, Mary C123 179 Mago, Xandria C103 56, 218 Mahurin, Lisa C093 232 Majors, Caronell ' 84 Maldonado, Jose C093 115 Maldonado, Luisa C123 179 Maldonado, Felipe C093 122, 157, 232, 237 Maldonado, Audoriel C123 179 Malmberg, Mark C103 142,219 Mancha, Elisabeth C093 144, 232 Manchestr. Annette C113 202 Mancino, Cheryl C123 104, 179 Mann, Mindy C113 202 Mansfield, John C123 35, 110, 158, 179 Mansoor, Arbella C113 202 Manzo, Luis C093 232 Mardakis, John C093 232 Marez, Melissa C093 232 Marez, Serena C093 235 Marez, Serena C093 45, 139 Marks, George ' 83 Marlow, Shawn C123 179 Marsh, Andrew C103 113, 219 Marsh. John ' 95 Marsh, Steve C123 40, 117. 116. 158, 180 Marson, Bill C123 180 Martin, Alice ' 88 Martin, Christopher C093 114. 115, 232 Martin. lsidor C123 180 Martin, Judy C103 219 Martin, Loren C113 29, 40, 144, 145, 202, 204 Martin, Michelle C123 180 Martin, Wendy C093 62, 131, 159. 232 Martinez, Kim C113 21, 39, 194, 202. 244, 250. 252, 266 Martinez, Danny C113 5, 75. 87. 202, 247 Martinez, Lupita C093 232 Martinez, Johnny C113 110, 133, 202, 266 Martinez. Lithia C123 51, 180 Martinez, Ernest C093 115, 142, 232 Martini, Alan 9 Martini, Alicia C093 126, 131, 231, 232 Martini, Elena C113 202 Martini, Michael C093 115 Martini, Mark C093 232 Martins, Luis C113 202 Massangale, Jami C123 54. 180 Massangale, Jani C123 54, 180 Masterson, Eldon C123 117, 180 Matson, Amy C113 202 Matson, Gordon C103 73, 159, 219 Matson, Greg C123 110, 158, 180 Matthews, Craig C123 23, 110, 180 Matthews, Lynette C113 124, 125, 128, 160, 194,202,253 Mattingley, Shirley C123 180 Mattox. Lisa C123 180, 250 Maurer, Karry C123 3, 180 Maurer, Paul C113 73, 92, 120, 152, 202 May, Lonnette C093 59, 232 May, Phillip C103 112, 113, 159, 219 Mayfield, Russell C113 59, 152. 202 Mayfield, Randall C113 202 Mayfield. Mike C123 180 Mayol, Paul C113 133, 158. 202 Mayotte, Joe C113 202 McBride, Jerry C123 180 McCary, Mark C113 202 McCilroy, Paul C103 119. 152 McClesky. Walter C103 59, 219, 247, 264 McClesky, Kim C093 232 McClintock, Anita C093 234 McCloud, Holly C123 180 McCollister. Traci C113 202 McCollister, Cynthia C093 234 McCornbS, Rod C113 110, 202 McCormack, Scott C123 120, 163. 168, 180 McCormack, Bryan C113 120, 153. 202 McCullock, Cheryl C103 219 McCullock, Coleen C123 180, 257, 268 McDaniel, Andrea C103 56, 158, 219 McDermott, Monica C103 56, 159, 219 McDermott, Pam C113 56, 202 McDonald, Ellen C093 62, 234 McDonald, Don C113 202 McDonald, Holly C093 234 McDonald, John C093 234 McDonald, Cynthia C093 234 McDonald, Brian C113 40, 41, 46, 197, 202 McDonald, Sherlie C113 202 McFrederick, Tia C093 59, 97, 234 Mcllroy, Paul C113 202 McKenzie, Stacy C123 67. 180 McKibbin, Laurie C113 123, 155, 202 McKnight, Donna C123 180 McLaughlin, John C123 181 McNab, Robert C093 33, 159, 234 McNab, Steve C113 35, 43, 45, 196 McNutt, Dale C113 150, 202 McPherson, Jill C093 61, 234 Medeiros, Joe C113 202 Medina, Frances C093 234 Medina, Rachel C123 181 Meeker, Raymond C093 150, 234 Mejia, Alex C123 181 Melton, Pat C113 202 Menard. Mike C093 234 Mendes, Ann Mary C093 146, 234 Mendes. Cathy C113 202 Mendes, Carolyn C123 181 Mendes, Chris C093 234 Mendonca, Lucille C103 40, 49. 117. 159, 219 Mendosa, Jackie C113 202 Mendosa, Raymond C093 234 Mendoza, Greg C103 219 Mendoza, John C113 110 Mendoza, Mark C093 234 Mendoza, Melody C103 219 Mendoza, Reynaldo 202 Menses, Rose C123 40, 48, 165. 181 Mercer, Rosemary C093 234 Metcalfe, Jeffery C093 235 Meza. Diane C113 202 Miguel, Keith C113 202 Miguel, Kevin C113 54, 202 Miller, Jenny C093 105 Miller, Vicki C103 219 Mills, Daniel C093 115, 233, 235 Miner, Dan C113 204 Mirabile. Michael C103 28, 122,219 Miranda, Conrad C123 181 Miranda, Joe C123 136, 182 Miranda, Michelle C103 117. 159, 235 Miranda, Paul C103 219 Miranda, Richard C103 219 Miranda. Robert C113 45. 59. 115,141,142,202 Miranda, Regulo C093 139, 235 Miranda, Sam C103 219 Mirza, Malik C103 219 Mirza, Mary C123 98, 182 Mirza, Nadin C093 235 Mirza, Nancy C113 202 Index - 283 284 ' lndex Mitchell, Michael 4095 235 Mitchell, Gordy 4125 141, 182 Mitchell, Mary 410560, 219 Mize, Carol 410548, 61, 219 Mize, Greg 4125 182 Mobley, Dennis 4115 142, 204, 248 Monaghen, Kelly 4115 204 Moore, Diane 4105 219, 248 Moore, Joe 4115 136, 158. 204 Moore, Kevin 4125 110, 182 Moore, Mark 4105 219 Moore, Mike 4125 3, 73, 136. 182 Mora, Frank 4115 204 Mora, Gilbert 4125 182, 252 Mora, Lizabeth 4095 235 Mora, Mike 4115 204 Morad, James 4095 235 Moranda, Barbara 409590, 155, 235 Moranda, Catherine 410540, 219 Moren, Dale '126 Morgan, John 4105 219 Morgan, Susan 4125 73, 128, 182 Morris, Bridgett 4115 64, 204 Morrison, Marilyn " 103 Moser, Dave ' 54, 55 Moss, Kim 4105 220, 248 Moulton, Ronda 4125 182 Moushoul, Ramina 4125 182 Mowrer, Betty " 49, 83 Moynihan, Kristen 4095 32, 33, 139, 158, 235 Mucero, Dawn 4115 204 Mueller, Arnold " 103 Mulgado, Alberto 4105 220 Mulgado, Javier 4125 48, 136, 183 Muniz, Angie 4095 235 Muniz, Linda 4095 235 Munoz, Cindy 4105 220 Muratalla, Alfredo 4095 235 Murberger, Mike 4105 220, 161 Murdock, Vickie 4095 60, 235 Musser, Stephanie 4125 183 Myers, Michelle 4095 235 Myers, Rodney 4105 220 Myers, Tahna 4115 59, 204 Myers, Tamara 4095 56, 59. 97. 127, 159 235 lla Naepflin, Paul 412540, 183 Naepflin, Tina 40959, 235 Nahal, Kudjit 4115 204 Nahal, Tejinderjit 4105 220 Najjar, Salem 4095 115, 235 Nakamura, Christine ' 89 Nalbandian, Jerome 4095 235 Napton, Robert 4095 235 Nara, Sakurako 4125 171, 183 Naranio, Joe 4115 204 Naranio, Lisa 4125 183 Nary, Dana 4125 183 Nascimento, Tony 4125 183 Nascimento, Luis 4095 235 Nascimento, Louie 4115 9, 65 Nassayan, Anet 4105 220 Navarro, Eddie 4095 235 Navarro, Manuel 40959, 150. 235 Neely, Kevin 4095 122, 152. 235 Neibuhur, Phil 412594 Nelbandian, Jerome 4095 138 Nelle, Darin 4115 204 Nelson, Brenda 411560, 204 Nelson, Chauncy 4115 45, 204 Nelson, Leslie 4115 45, 62, 144, 204 Nelson, Mike ' 92,106.131. 144. 145 NSISOPI, Roger 4125 183 Nelson, Sami ' 61 Nelson, Teresa 4125 183, 240, 249 Nelson, Thomas 4095 235 Nessayan, Alan 4105 220 Netka, Larry 4105 220 New, Regina 4095 235 Newton, Bert 4095 235 Nicastro, Andy 4125 183 Niebuhr, Phil 4125 133, 156. 183 Niehbur, Deanna 4105 131. 159, 220 Nielson, Christy 4095 64, 96, 235 Nielson, Jeff 4105 220 Niman, Ken 4125 183 Niman, Sharon 4105 56, 220 Nixon, Chris 4125 110, 183 Noble, Michael 4105 220 Nolt, James ' 101 Nordell, Rick 4125 6, 13. 120. 183, 249 Nordell, Randy 4125 13, 120, 183 Norris, Curtis 4095235 Norton, Becky 4125 183 Novack, Joey 4105 220 Novack, Rayanne 4125 73, 184. 256, 267, 273 Novey, Lisa 4115 204 Nunes, Obelia 4095 235 Nyberg, Chris 4125 110, 184 Nyquist, Kathy 4105 40, 144, 220 00 O'Neal, Tammy 4115 204 Oberkamper, Kim 4125 117, 184 Oberkamper, Marc 4115 110, 204 Occhi, Cathi 411547, 204 Occhi, Dorothy 4105 220 Occhi, Lisa 412547, 184 Odell, Shelly 4105 49, 220 Oden, Steve 4115 204 Odlshoo, Scott 4105 220 Odlshoo, Scott 4105 213 Ogilbee. Davene ' 84 Olesen, Rendy 4105 67, 219, 220 Oliveira, Jim 4125 136. 184 Oliveira, Greg 4125 184 Oliveira, Paul 4105 159, 213 Oliveira, Joe 4105 220 Oliveira, Manuel 4105 113, 220 Oliveira, James 4095 115 Oliveria Elizette 4095 251 Olson, Eric 4115 204 Olson, Henry ' 84 Olson, Kevin 412562, 184 Olson, Scot 41254, 5, 16, 21, 156, 184 Olson, Jill 4105 220 Oppelt, Donna " 56, 57, 89 Orlando, Jim 411527, 45, 220 Ornealas. Rick 4115 204 Orosco, Anthony 4105 62, 117. 158, 220 Orosco, Juan 4115 40, 62, 73, 158, 204 Orozco, Albert 4095 156 Ortiz, Becky 4125 250, 251 Osborn, Tracy 4105 220 Osborne. Mary ' 86 Oshaba, Ninus 4125 184 Owens, Owens, Joella 4115 60, 204 Manuel 4115 205 Owings, George " 47, 94 Pl' Pace, Mark 4125 184. 267 Pacheco, Becky 4115 39, 92, 205. 244 Pacheco, Teresa 4105 146, 210, 220 Packer, Damon 4125 184 Pagano, Rachel 411529, 67, 139, 205 Pagola, Frank 4095 115, 235. 287 Park, Gregory 4095 115, 236 Parker, Alice " 86 Parker, James " 94 Parker, Thomas ' 80 Parks, Melissa 4105 220 Parnell, Kenneth 4105 113, 220 Parolini, Joe 4095 115, 142, 236 Parraz, Diane 4105 220 1, 4' an-K, 431' Pagola, Liz 4125 184, 245, 250 Palacios, Johnny 4105 220 Palacios, Rosa 412540, 119. 184 Panarra, Richard 4125 184 Pantazopulos, Stephanie 4115 66, 205 Parcaut, Edward 4105 138, 220 Parreira, Jeannette 4105 65,220 Parreira, Antoinette 4105 64, 220 Parris. Hannah ' 89 Parton, Jason 4115 73, 110, 158. 205 Pascoal, Tony 4115 205, 248 Pascoal, Joaquin 4105 220 Paslay, Phillip 1103 65, 113, 220 Paslay, Susan 112364, 65, 184 Passarelli, Mike 1123 2, 9, 18, 21, 73, 83, 184 Patehviri, Ramin 1113 136, 205 Patel, Bhavesh 1103 88, 156, 221 Patrias, Wendy 1113 205 Patteson, Ed 1123 184 Patton, Charolette1113 37, 54, 55,205,244 Paul, Greg 1113 51, 65, 205. 244 Paulson, David 1093 115, 150. 236 Paulson, Marcia 1123 184 Payne, Glen 1123 184, 260 Peal, Wendy 1113 205 Pearson, Joann 1093 236 Pedretti, Chris ' 150, 151 Pedretti, Atch ' 108, 109 Pedretti, Dominic 1113 105. 133, 148, 205 Pelphrey, Debra 1103 64. 221 Perales, Christian 1093 59, 236 Phillips, Mike 1103 221 Phillips, Debra 1103 56, 221 Phillips, Max 1113 95, 152,205 Pickens, Scott 1123 185 Pierce, Amy 1093 144, 237 Pillow, Michelle 1113 56, 57, 65, 205 Pinney, Melvin 1113 205 Pires, Connie 1113 205, 254 Piro, Ramin1113 205 Pirouti, Romeo 1113205 Pitau, Vern " 34, 106 Pizana, Renee 1093 237 Pogwizd, Mike 1103 112, 113, 151, 221 Pollick, Bridget 1093 237 Polzine. Kristopher1103 33, 47 221 Pombo, Christine 1123 185 Pool, Heidi 1093 126, 237 Pope, Kathy 1103 65, 221 Porras, Angela 1113 125, 205, 252 Porras, Sylvia 1123 60, 185 Porter, Greg 1113 40, 46, 59, 205 Raby, Deborah 1123 186 Raby, Ruth 1113 205 Ragghianti. Beth 1123 186 Ragsdale, Lynda 1123 186 Rasgdale, Sandy 1093 127. 147, 237 Ramirez. Ben 1103 221 Ramos, Richard 1123 117, 141. 142, 186 Ramos, Roberto 1093 115, 237 Ramsey, Verlin " 84 RandaII.Jeana109345, 237 Randolph. Holly 1103 59, 139. 221 Rasmussen, Teresa 1123 65, 186 Ratzlaff, Les ' 103 Raugust. Milton ' 89, 157 Raulerson, Melanie 1103 62, 221 Ray, Kimberly 1093 59, 131. 237 Raymond. Karen 1103 221 Rearick, Mark 1123 18, 187 Rector, Freida "' 33, 91, 92 Reed, Janice 1113 205 Reed, Jennifer 1103 131, 147, 221 Reed, Jerry 1113 18, 202 Reed, Kenny 1113 205 Reeder, Sherrie 1103 221 Rego, Bob ' 102, 106 Rehena, John 1093 237 Rodrigues, James 1123 187 Rodriquez, Jaime 1123 110 Rogers, Karen 1093 237 Rohani. Germaine 1103 222 Rohrer, Susan 1123 187, 250 Roias, Abe ' 273 Rojas, Burton 1123 14, 65, 187, 273 Roias, Ernistine ' 91 Rojas, Kristi 1103 67, 144, 222, 273 Rollin, Ron 1113 206 Romero, Vicki 1113 144, 206. 279 Romero, Yolanda 1103 105, 222, 265 Romines, Kim 1093 237 Romo, Elvia 1103 50, 222 Rorno, Martin 1103 222 Roos, Alan 1123 117, 158, 187 Root, Melody 1093 237 Rorabaugh, Diane 10939, 127, 131, 147, 237 Rosa Joe 1113 206 Reher. Andrea 111340, 49, 205 Reher, Teresa 1093 237 Reich. Reich, Reich. Reich, Bobby 1123 187 James 1093 114, 115, 237 Shelly 1113 205 Torre 1093 115 LEFT: Cherrie Allen puts together a winning spread. ABOVE: ALERT buddy Suzi Tumazi takes a lengthy catnap during the extremely late hours of the December deadline. OPPOSITE TOP: One of the victims of the Rubik's Cube craze, an Advanced English 1-2 student in Mrs. Tyler's class tries to make all sides the same. Pefalei. Emma112336. 56. Potter, Candy 1093 237 67. 185 Potter, Kim 1093 123, 237 Pefel. C0ra1103 51. 221 Powell, Robert 1093 237 Perel. Daniel 1093 236 Powers, Rochelle 1123 56, 144, Perez, Jose 1093 236 186 Perez, Madeline 1123 118. 185 Presto, Joseph " 94 Pefel. Mike ' 84 Price, Anthony 1113 28, 205 Perry Perry Rhonda 1093 236 Tina 1113 27, 205 Perez. Perez. . Bobby 1113 54, 205 Robert 1103 59, 97. 152, 221 Perry, Tracy 1093 144 Persons, Gregory 110347, 54, 221 Persons. John 1123 185. 267 Persons, Jeff 1093 59. 97, 117, 159, 236 Peterson, Jeffery 110345, 113, 159, 221 Peterson, Debbie 1123 185 Peterson, Lloyd ' 92, 94 Peterson, Nancy 1103 45, 221 Peterson, Ronnie 1093 21, 54. 115, 236. 252 Peterson, Mark 1103 46, 221 Peterson, Michael 1113 205 Peterson, Allen1123 185 Peterson, Cynthia 1113 160, 205 Petros, Jim 1103 221 Phanthasy, Lawwdan 1093 236 Phanthasy, Chanthara1123 185 Phillips, Thad 1123 185, 247 Price, Sally ' 96 Priest, Andrew 1123 21, 30, 40. 167. 186 Prine, Jeff1113 110, 205 Pritchard, David 1123 186 Pritchard, Sharon 1103 221 Pritchett, Bill 1093 115, 237 Prusack, Bonnie " 88 Puentes, Silvia 1093 237 Pugh, James 1123 186 Pulido, Alfonso 1123 50, 136, 1 Pulido, Carlos 1093 237 Putthuff, Jennie 1113 266 04 Qualls, Don 1103 142, 221 Quaresma, Michelle 1113 205 Quillen, Roger 1093 21, 115, 150, 151, 237 Rr Reisinger, John 1103 221 Remos, Elsa 1113205 Rener, Doree1113205 Renner, Cindy 1123 187 Renner, Suzanna1113 10, 66, 178, 273 Renning, Michael 110340, 221 Renteria, Christine 1123 60, 187 Rentfro, Linda 1123 187 Resendes, Rose 1113 39, 43, 56, 57, 196, 206 Reusga, Fernando 1093 115 Reynaga, Stepahnie 1093 237 Ribeiro, Debbie 1113 206 Rice. Laura 110340, 59, 158 Rice, Richard 1103 221 Richardson, Eric 1113 206 Richardson, Elke 1093 105, 237 Rickey, Kelly 1123 187 Rickey, Kris 1103 221 Ridpath, Eric 1113 206 Risell, Jonathon 1103 221 Risley, Craig 1103 113, 159. 222 Rissell. Linda 112340, 187 Ritter, James 1103 221 Ritter. Starla1l13206 Ritter, Vickie 1123 187 Roberson, Stephen 1113 206 Roberts, Tim 1103 221 Robinson, Barbara 1103 221 Roby, Ken 1123 187 Rocha Rocha Rocha Rocha Rocha Rocha cindy1o93 237 Danny 1113 54. 206 ,Joanne 1093 237 .Joey 1103 222 .Joe 1113 59. 110. 158 John 1113 17. 113, 206, 256 Rocha Rocha Rocha, 231 Rocha, . Leroy 1093 54 . Lisa 1103 222 Manuel 10939, 115, 150. . 237 Tina 1113 206 Rochester, Mary Jo 1123 3, 20, 21.39.44, 123, 155, 166 Rochester, Betty Jo 1113 56. 57, 206 Rodgers, Kim 1123 187 Rodgers, Lisa 1093 237 Rodrigues. Carla 1113 206 Rodrigues, Dwarte 1093 107 Rose, Chris 1103 159, 222 Rose, Michael 1113 110, 206 Ross, Hilary 1093 56. 237 Ross, Jeffery 1093 33, 45, 106, 237 Rowan, Regina 1103 117, 158. 159, 222 Rowan, Thomas 1123 10.21. 74, 187 Rowland, Matthew 1103 222 Rowland. Marilyn ' 64, 65, 96 Rubio, Mike 1113 206 Rubio, Richard 1093 115, 142, 237 Rude, Tamara 1103 222 Rudeen, Jeff 1103 113. 222 Ruesga, Pernan 1093 237 Russell, Darla1093 237 Russell, Lynita1123 59, 187 Russell, Lisa 1103 59. 88, 97. 222 Ruth, Susan 1103 33, 222 Ss Sabins, Buffy 1123 187, 247. 249 Sadighi, Freydoon 1093 33. 237 Sadowski, Robin 1113 26. 39, 40, 49, 119, 197. 206. 262 Sadowski, Matt 1123 110. 148. 163, 187 Sai, Ed 1123 54. 55, 132, 133, 179, 187, 256 Saini, Paul 1103222 Sakaguchi, Jodi 1123 188 Salas, Miguel 1103 50. 138. 51, 222 Salazar, Abel 1113 206 Salazar, Teresa 1103 222 Salvador, Patrida 1093 238 Samo, Bella1113206 Samo, Ed 1123 73, 188 Sanchez, Antonio 1093 238 Sanchez, Barbara 1093 51, 238 Sanchez, Carlos 1093 51. 238 Sanchez, Eddie 1123 110, 158. IE Sanchez, Eddie 1113 206 Sanchez, Hector 1113 51, 141. 2C Sanchez, Jr. 1103 117, 138 Sanchez, Lourdes 1103 50, 51, 22 Sanders, Nanette 1103 54, 222 Sanders, Shawn 1123 54, 188 Sanderson, Roddy 1123 188 Sanderson, Sandy 1123 188. 250, 260 Sanderson, Rocky 1103 222 Sandoval, Jim 1113 206 Sandoval, Sean 1093 238 Sandoval, Mary 1093 238 Sani, Terry 1123 23, 110, 188 Index - 285 286 - lndex Sani, Tobi C115 40. 66, 67, 73, 144, 206 145. Santos, Darrel C095 97, 238 Santos, Gene C095 238 Santos, Janet C115 67, 206 Santos, Joe C105 222 Santos, Lisa C115 65 Santos, Lisa C125 188 Santos, Rob C115 40, 158, 194, 206 Santos, Suzette C115 36, 40, 56, 57, 59.92, 206, 247 Sargenti, Steven C105 222 Sargis, Rani C125 136 Sargis, Tony C105 138, 222 Sarmas, Gloria ' 81 Saucedo, Maggie C125 188 Schachterle, Kevin C115 206 Schaefer, Michelle C095 51, 238 Scheer, Ronald ' 94. 103 Schell, William C105 222 Schlitz, Kevin C115 120, 152, 206 Schmidt, Bryan C095 238 Schmidt, Monika C095 61, 238 Schmidt, Rodney C105 113, 220 Schuetz, Julie C105 26, 220 Schultz, Ina " 86 Schultz, Tina C125 188, 244 Scism. James '81 Scott, Chad C095 9, 115, 238 Scott. Robert C115 21, 117, 207 Scott, Sherri C115 60, 206 Scott, Suzanne C105 40, 124, 125, 131, 223, 252 Seele, Dale C115 40, 110, 158, 207 Segars, Jeff C115 133, 148, 207 Segars, Vicki C115 60, 207 Segovia, Javier C095 51, 238 Serpa, Karyn C095 45, 54. 126, 127, 144,232,238 Shabazian, David C105 122, 152, 223 Shabazian, Susan C095 59, 238 Shaffer, Chris C125 188 Shamalta, Reimond C115 110, 207 Shamgochian, Theron C095 115, 238 Shank, Andy C105 223 Shank, Arthur C115 207 Shannon, Clarence C125 27 141, 188 Shannon, Terrie C095 238 Shansaff, ivan C125 136 Shansoff, Anita C095 238 Shapley, Alan C115 207 Sharma, Tony C115 93, 161, 207 Shaw, Derek C105 40, 45, 156, 223 Shaw. James C115 110, 136, 158, 207 Shaw, Matt C105 113, 223 Shear, Edward C095 238 Shear, Tina C125 188 Shehan, Chris C125 188 Shell, Curtis C095 239 Shelton, Earnest C095 238 Shelton, Paul C115 207 Shelton, Stacie C105 223 Shelton, Scott C105 223 shemik, Jeniffef C115 207 Sherbourne, George C105 223 Sherman, James " 81 Shiba, Eileen " 87 Shimek, Jenny C115 144 Shimek, Joy C095 126, 229. 238 Shimono, Dale C125 188 Shimono, Richard C125 18, 188 Shio, Wei-Ping C095 238 Shipley, Janet C105 16, 60, 223 Shipley, Judy C125 189 Shipman, Jinee C105 223 Shipman, Kimberly C105 223 Shippee, Geraldine " 86 Shirin, Antoinette C095 238 Shockley, Kevin C125 59, 97, 188 Short, Louise C105 223 Showen, Debbie C125 189 Showne, Kim C115 22, 47, 60, 20 7, 246 Shrabel, Annette C095 238 Shroads, Tanya C095 158, 238 Siggin Silva, Silva, Silva. Silva. Silva, Silva, Silva. Silva. s, Howard " 101 Anthony C125 47, 103 Anthony ' 54, 55, 101 Dan C105 223 Gloria C095 159, 238 Jeff C095 238 Kevin C095 238 Mary C115 49, 207, 265 Robert C115 207 Silva, Thelma C095 238 Silveira, Tony C125 189 Silveira,Joe C12573, 141, 142 Silveira, Lewi C095 238 Silveira, Fatima C095 238 Silviera, Selina C115 207 261 Simon, Anna C125 40, 48, 49, 189 Simon, John C105 62, 138, 223 Simpson, Lena C095 238 Singh, Ann C125 47, 51. 65, 189, 249 Singh, Hari " 85 Singh, Jainant C125 189 Singh, Jasmar C095 238 Singh, Jasmir C095 238 Singh, Kashmir C125 40, 189 Singh, Kuldip C095 238 Singh, Salesh C095 239 Singh, Senay C095 239 Sinne Sisk, r, Bonnie C105 223 Becky C105 139, 223 Sizemore, Kim C115 56, 207 Skiod Skold quist, Anna C095 239 ovist, Chris C095 54 Slama, Tamera C115 207 Sleep Small er, David C125 189 ing. Scott C095 113, 159, 239 Smar t, Ron 1' 106, 133, 146 Smid, Joanne C105 56, 220,223 Smith, Chad C095 239 Smith, Dennis C115 207 Smith, Jeff C125 96, 110, 141. 189 Smith, Jerry C125 189 Smith, Kim C125 107, 189, 245, 254 Smith, Lee C105 90, 113, 141, 159, 223 Smith, Mary Ann C105 56, 147,223 Smith, Richie C125 59 Smith, Richard C095 239 Smith, Sandi C095 239 Smith, Shannon C115 144, 146, 207, 246 Smith, Sherry C115 207 Smith, Steve C125 189 Smith, Tami C115 56, 207 Sneed, Dennis C125 117, 116. 158, 190 Snider, Stuart C115 46, 156, 207, 209 Snyder, Sherri C105 16, 40. 44, 60, 223 Soares, Lori C105 147, 223 Soderquist, Teresa C675 37, 67, 73, 190, 256, 266 Solano, Sharon C095 239 Soots, Jeannee C105 56, 223 Sorenson, Brian C125 190 Sorenson, Paige C115 207 Soria, Paul C115 59, 65 Soto, Fidelina C095 91, 239 Soto, Jose C105 223 Sousa, Chris C125 190 Sousa, Emily C125 190 Sousa, Joe C095 239 Sousa, Leonette C115 54, 207, 261 Sousa, Sergio C095 239 Sousa, Tony C115 54, 207 Souza, Carolyn C105 223 Souza, John C125 141, 190 Souza, Keli C095 61, 239 Souza, Lori C095 126, 147, 239 Souza, Mark C105 40, 156, 157, 223, 252 Souza, Teri C095 239 Sparks, Brian C095 115, 138, 139, 239 Spaulding, Keith C115 207 Spellman, Krista C095 59, 239 Spengler, Alan 13 Spenker, Tricia C125 38, 39, 40, 44, 117, 159, 190 Spyksma, Donna C095 9, 59, 239 Stammerjohan, Sheryl C105 33, 39, 43, 44. 45, 119,223 Stammerjohan, Bob ' 80 sianandge, Biii ' as Stange, Paula C105 61, 223 Stapleton, Tracy C115 120, 152, 208 Stapleton, Ginnie C105 223 Stapleton, Renee C095 239 Starling, Sandy C105 127, 224 Stavrianoudakis, Nick C115 40 Steeley, Diane ' 106, 139 Steenburger, Darren C095 239 Stengel, Carl C105 224 Stenzel, Carl C105 224 Stephens, Peggy C105 40, 117, Sweet, Susan C105 45, 119, 224 Sweet, Tim C125 191 Swindle, Kimberly C105 224 fl Tagge, Earl C095 239 Talamante, George C105 51, 113 Talamante, Dabby C125 191 Tamayo, Cindy C105 92, 144, 224 Tanner, Luise C115 27, 43, 45, 62, 208, 224, 268 Tanner, Stephanie ' 268 Tate, Kevin C095 142 Taylor, Herman " 85 Teerlink, Lisa C115 56, 127, 208 Tennison, Angela C115 47 Thomas, James C105 122, 224 Thomas, Julie C105 224 Thomas, Katrina C125 191 Thomason, Juanita C125 30, 73, 128, 191 Thompson, Scott C095 239 Thompson, Brenda C125 173. 191 Thompson, Alan C095 150, ABOVE: Senior men greet the camera with smiles and waves. RIGHT: A headless human toilet dispenser serves freshman Frank Pagola. OPPOSITE TOP: Spotting the photographer, John Sum- mers fails to hide himself behind his jacket. 158, 224 239 51901591151 M3"Y111P 144. 145 Thompson, Darren C095 115, Stevens, Melinda C105 54, 150f239 125. 159. 224 Thomspon, Ruth C115 45, 64, Stewart, Robert C115 83, 208 203, 203 Stice, Michael C095 115, 142, 239 Stillman, Bobby C125 190 Stinson, Scott C125 109, 110, 148, 190 Stockton, Sheryl C095 239 Stokes, Michael " 98 Story, Brenda C095 54, 239 Story, Kenny C125 190 Strand, Mike C125 157, 190 Strandwold, Jeff C125 190 Stroud, Trevor C095 239 Sturtevant, Sandy C125 191 Sugiura, Scott C095 138, 152. 239 Sullivan, Darrin C095 62, 239 Sullivan, Stacey C125 19, 191 Summers, Eldon C095 59, 115. 239 Summers, John C125 191, 287 Swearingen, Phil " 82, 83 Sweet, Janice ' 87 Threet, Brian C105 113 Threet, Lisa C125 191 Tillery. Bernadette C105 224 Tincher, Robert C095 239 Tobin, Michael C095 115, 150, 151, 240 Toombs, Dan C105 122, 152, 224 Torkelson, Deeann C125 191 Toupin, Michelle C125 191 Trantham, Sandra C125 33, 191 Triebsch, Robert ' 81 Triebsch, Christine C115 49, 73, 124, 125, 155, 208, 252, 254 Triebsch, Brad C125 74, 75, 110, 163, 191 Triggs, David C095 240 Trujillo, Connie C095 240 224 192 Trujillo, Jamie 4113 50, 148 Tucker, Katrina 4093 240 Tumazi, Suzy 4113 73, 75, 244, 266, 285 Turley, James 4103 224 Turner, Te-dd 4103 113, 159. 210, 224 Tyler, Elizabeth " 2, 89. 102 UIlal'ia,Gir1a4123 191, 256 Uliana, Marla 4113 128, 144, 244. 247. 256 UIiana,R0nna4103127, 131, 147, 224 Uppal, Rajvir 4103 224 Urzua, Jose 4103 113, 151, . 224 Utz, Kenneth 4093 115, 142. 240 Vv Valentine, Robin 409360, 240 Valocski, Susan 4093 240 Valoski, Suzy 4093 228 Valtierra, Maria 4093 240 Van Keuren, Winn 4113 200, 209 Vanderburg, Regina 4113 65, 209 Vargas, Jesus 4093 240 Vasconcellos, Peggy 4103 159, 224 Vasconcellos, Kevin 4123 101, 191 Vasquez. Cindy 4123 59, 191, 230 Vaughn, Billy 4093 240 vega. Edith 4103224 vega, Rafael 4093 240 Vilkofsky, Steve 4113 73, 102, 110. 209 Vinh, Hoang 4103 224 Virgo, Barbara 411347, 60. 160, 209, 246 Viveiros, Greg 4093 240 Vogt, Alan 4103 12 Vogt, Kevin 410340, 210. 224 Volk, Julie 4123 36, 37, 73, 191, 256, 267 Volkmar. Debbie 4123 2, 191 Volkmar. Rodney 4093 115, 150. 240 Volz, Thomas 4093 240 Voorhees, Albert " 89 Voorhees, Kevin 412340, 110, 192, 161 Voorhees, Jonathon 410340. 43, 45, 224 Vrh, Aaron 4103 224 Ww Wade, Alex 4103 28, 40, 44. 45, 138, 156, 225 Wade. Corinna 4093 240 Wagner, Diane 411345, 54, 144, 240 Venema Mary ' 87 86 Ventura,' Toni 4113 22, 194, 209 Verbera, Pablo 4103 224 Veredas, Lucy 410399, 127, 224 Vergara, Elizabeth 4103 50, Wagner. Waldrip, Walker. Walker. Kim 4093 131, 240 Chris 4123 192 Barbara " 83 Harry 4093 115, 150, Wilkey, Cheryl 4113 37, 39, 54, 55, 73, 125, 155,209 Wilkey, Denise 4103 67, 144, 219. 225 Wilkey, Marjorie ' 86 Willemse, Steve 4113 132, 133, 158 Willemse, Mike 4123 40, 148, 193 Williams, Curtis 4123 193 Williams, Christopher 4093 241 Williams, Paul 4103 225 Williams, Christine 4093 74, 119, 241 Williams, Joellen 4123 193 Williamson, Doug 4123 141. 158, 193 Williamson, Jeff 4093 115, 241 Willis, Teri 4123 73, 139, 159. 193 Wilson, Bertha 4123 193 Wilson, Glenda 4103 225 Windsor, Sabrina 4093 126, 159, 241 Wine, Tammy 4103 225 Winfield, Gary 4093 241 Winkler, Eric 4103 59. 225 Winters, Sharon 4123 165, 193 Wisdom, Lee ' 150 Wise, Dan 4123 193 Wise, Darryl 4103 225 Withrow, Jack ' 91 Witzel, Darrell 4093 115 Womack. Clay 4113 110, 111. 133, 20 Wong, Darrell 4093 241 Wong, Susan 4113 246 240 Walker, James 4113 110. 141. 209 Wood, Carolyn '98, 99 wood, Lori 4093 241 Woodruff, Kim 4123 54. 55, 193 Vernon, Gregory 4093 240 Very, Debra 4113 59, 209 Vessel, Gary 4103 62, 113, 151, 222, 224 Vessel, Jerry 4123 73, 117, 158. 191 Vessel. Terry 4103 113, 151. 213. 224 Vickroy, Brent 4123 54, 191 Vickroy, Kimberly 4103 54, 224 Vickroy, Kent 4093 240 Y Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wall, Ke Kristi 4103 225 Laura 4123 192 Mike 4123 192 Pam " 87 Scot 4103 225 Terry 4103 225 vin 4103 225 Wallen. Joan ' 86 Walter, Cheryl 4103 225 Walter, Verne 4093 32, 33, 138, 240 Walters, Bill ' 131 Waltman, Donna 4103 57, 225 Walton, Bridget 4093 240 Ward, Marni 4093 3, 33, 123, 155, 240 Ward, Michelle 4123 40, 62, Warda, Mike 4093 240 Warner, David 4123 158 Wary, David 4103 225 Washburn, Bobbie " 81 Waterson. Shelley 4103 54, 131. 147 Waterson, Jennifer 4123 40, 119. 192 Weber, Rick 4093 33, 45, 62, 157. 240 Wedgeworth, Amy 4123 192 Weever, Gerald 4123 192 Weiglein, Patricia ' 50, 51. 91 Weiglein, Andre 4113 119. 152, 209 Weiss, Dan 103 Wellander, Wesley ' 5, 80 Welsh, Tamra 4103 131, 225 West, Anita 4093 59, 155, 240 West, Dan 4103 152, 153, 225 Westphalen, Staci 4093 131, 240 Westphalen, Tami 4123 192 Wetzlich, Scott 4093 240 Whitaker, Julie 4103 144, 225 White, Denise 4103 225 White, George " 117 White, Holly 4093 22, 123, 154, 155, 241 White, Richard 4123 192 White, Toby 4123 117, 158, 192 Whitely, Diane 4103 225 wiggs, Mike 4093 241 Wigington. Denise 4093 241 Wilborn, Tia 4103 225 Wildenberg, Monica 4093 241 Woods, Gary 4123 13, 21, 110. 158, 159, 193 Woods, Randy 4103 112, 113, 158, 225, 226 Woodward, Anne 4103 144, 225 Woodward, Ronald 4093 152, 241 Woosley, Deborah 411347, 48 Worthen, Allison, 4903241 Wright, Madelline 4113 60, 209 Wright, Stephen 409362, 241 Wylam, Diane 4093 33. 45, 241 Yr Yang. Wendy 4093 241 Yeganah, Roseline 4123 40 Yegor, Emanuel 4093 241 Yerby, Eric 4103 54, 55 Yohanan, Robert 4123 103, 117, 193 Yohanna, Julianna 4103 225 Yonan, Shannon 4093 54, 241 Yonan, Susan 4093 45. 241 York. Todd 4093 54, 241 Yorker, Bill '88 Yorker, Michelle 4123 193 Yorker. William 4103 225 Yotsuya, Allison 4123 38. 39. 40, 73.118,119,155,193 Yotsuya, Ernie ' 81 Yotsuya, Melanie 4093 2, 3. 122, 131, 240, 241 Youhanna, Rosaline 4123 40, 193 Young, Brian 411399, 158, 209 Young, Shelly 4093 241 Younger, Ann 4123 193 Younkin, Sheila " 92 Younkin, Tammy 4103 48, 139. 225, 245 Yousef, Hannibal 4123 110. 193 Yslava, Chuck 4103 59. 225 Zz Zapata, Connie 4123 102. 193 Zollinger, Ruth 4093 59, 241 Zumstein, Heidi 4123 193 Index ' 287 dominated tions. With of the staff bunch - deadline class closely ASLEEP class became the by huge coupled helpings whoworked cuses from Changing blame - more jobs, and shifted school less, individual seemed be a dream But on the made it their duty thanks to the lshihara four servicej and who hum official and e 5:00 A.M. our tude to various vanced English COPY Juan like And for and Luisa ren Jensen, piling and not least our long support of lean on and vived. When all is to wake can stay Kim Adele Madelo RIGHT: Karen Finke and Sandra Blair exchange the woes of journalism over coffee. MIDDLE: Posted on the door, this sign clearly reflects the real theme. TOP: l-lumorlst Carole Hewitt relaxes after a hard day's work. 288 - Closing FW ian -ul -.v AAi', .,r-if ez. af- ff? , :+ Q32-fr ....I ovin' 0