Warren High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Downey, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

h 1f y pM: syd dji o oM -Vo Qn(L v :vo,oC DO-V u 00 Ca n -Vn I I c xr v f  - v rv r X r- .Mr ' vSV w ' xPi QCNV I Vv .Vrt V Ac ,1 A vr-. f s cn i,n rl . a s ? a A Y A ■ ; ' D Y y ' A (V .11 ViOC ' oCOl p qdo c oM m ' 2 D ( ; - : WMOT Wj WIWW JSWjiW 8141 DEPALMA ST. DOWnEY, CA ' 90241 213-869-7306 ARREli HIGH SCHOOL 5Mi Sfc The numbers on the clock indicated that it was 6:30 in the morning. For three months Warren High students had seldom been awak- ened before 10:00. Why was that horrible alarm going off at 6:30? Quick, hit the snooze button! Today was September 9, the first day of the 1987-1988 school year. Could the sum- mer have really gone by that quickly? It al- ways does! The first day of school was the usual chaos, with students try- ing to find their classes, their lockers and their minds which they had lost sometime over the summer (maybe they had melted in the sun?) The year started off with a shake. On October first many of the students at Warren thoui jht that the world was over, while other studens were anticipat- ing a shortened day of school s the earth be- gan to 1 ve under theii feet. The udents that had dress 1 up for Downey D Day felt pretty silly, msidering the outfits tt -y were TABLE OF CONTENTS WE TOOK THE TIME CROWD COrtTROL. Roman Gwin keeps the crowd in order as Gina Montion announces the next contestant for the piriata event during one of Warren-D owney week assemblies. Opening We Took the Ti ne oPEninQ .1-9 SEHIORS 10-49 SPORTS 50-97 FACULTY 98-121 HOnORS 122-143 CLUBS 144-167 STUDEMT LIFE 168-197 UnDERCLASS 198-241 ADS 242-273 IHDEX 274-283 CLOSinQ 284-288 DANCERS? Mark Anderson, Bobby Perumean, and Anthony Simmons do the censored version of their dance created especially for the Homecoming crowds ' entertainment. COSMETOLOGIST? Dawn Riggs fixing her lips for a major public appearance during lunch. Qpenmg 3 We Took the Time . HOLD STILL. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN IT FIRST HAPPENED? Tricia Mendoza is ready to hit Matt Rindfleisch as he tries to bring h er into Micole Tassos and Lisa McDermid talk with friends while waiting for the the picture. C ' after shock to hit. COMPOSE SENTENCES? ME? Andrei Vlad thinks about what he will caption his next sentence in Ms. Ken- nedys Advanced Writing Class — Compound Complex with Interrup- tion, perhaps? LOOKING GOOD. Steve Brown and Erin Milton look like true Downey Dorks. 4 Opening We Took the Time wearing. Nr. Davis, our new vice principal, joined our faculty on the day of the quake. What a welcoming! October first was also the middle of Warren - Downey week. This festive week consisted of a B.Y.O.B. (Bring Your Own Bear) Day, a Fifties Day, a Hawaiian day, Dow- ney Dork Day and Blue-and-Qold Day. Also this year on the day of the game, the students ordered a plane carry- ing a banner which read Bears Whip Ducks: Film at Eleven. to fly over both Warren and Downey High. Hopefully the students at Downey saw it. This year ' s foot- ball team did a great job and the Bears won 35-3. Soon after our victory over Downey, we played our Homecoming Game. At half-time, Jacquie Brown was announced Homecoming Queen and Darius Turner was announced Homecom- ing King. We won our Homecoming Game against Paramount, 37- 21. This year the Home- coming Dance was held PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS. Jeff Gonzales looks sheepishly as his picture is taken in the Marina Ballroom at the Disneyland Ho- tel in Anaheim. The expense of the limos, tuxes, and gowns was worth it so we could all feel like royalty fo r an evening. On December eleventh it was time for another dance - Snow Blitz. The dance was held in the school cafetorium. To everyone ' s surprise ___ _ ___ _ Santa Claus came to I visit, and gave everyone rings. Pictures were tak- en and the basketball team joined us at the dance after defeating at their game that evening. Christmas Vacation went by quickly and soon we found our- selves in a new year, 1988. As the year start- ed the semester ended and we were all faced with the agony of taking finals. Of course, the weather was perfect for the beach and many students asked what would happen if they didn ' t show up for the final in certain classes - You will fail, was usu- ally the answer. Opening 5 We Took the Time o qC O The new semester began and students had to adjust to their new schedules. Once again stu- dents struggled to locate their minds (had they left them on the ski slopes?) Mr. Marcharik, our new principal, was officially introduced to the students in February at the same time the new student council took their oath. Both our boys and girls basketball teams had great seasons. The Den seemed to make Warren have a great deal of school spirit, which had not been seen for a few years. The new student council started a system to find out the student body ' s ideas. Each second peri- od class elected two re- presentatives to voice their opinions about possible solutions to problems around cam- pus. The first problem dealt with was the litter. The suggested solution was Trash for Music . Several trash cans STRIPES AND PATTERNS? David nidess holds the limbo stick while trying to eat his sandwich at the Hawaiin assembly during Warren-Downey week. 6 Opcninq We Took the Time marked with different radio stations were placed around campus and a D.J. from the station which was on the filled can, came to play at lunch. It is now March, the Sadie Hawkins dance is coming up, and the theme has become some- what of a problem. Letter Woman ' s Club de- _ cided to have Sadie goes Toga but some students feel it would be a shame to break the tradition of Sadies being country. They have started a petition and feel that the stu- dent council can orga- nize a Toga dance some other time. Will stu- dents decide to break tradition? Spring Break is coming up soon and Warren High students will be spending it in many dif- ferent ways: some will be traveling, some re- laxing at home but whatever we do we will enjoy our two weeks off thoroughly. Soon after vacation our minds will I ' LL NEVER GET IT! Stacy Brockman and Matt Rein- fliesch try to cram for their next per- iods test during Lunch. STANDARD EARTHQUAKE FASHION. Rani Maline shows off her new fall ensemble. JUST HANGIN AROUND. Robert Jojola whistles at a girl, while Pat Lynch looks at the camera. ANOTHER AD RUN CHRISTY? Christy Bauer enjoys her illegal lunch. Openinq 7 We Took the Time PROBLEM? Lori LeGros complains to Jennifer Holmes about biting her lip. JUST OME or THE GIRLS? Kristen Wathen, Danielle Trusdall, and Brian Robson, again that blondes have more fun. proving once ' jf r. r- f WILL YOU GO WITH ME? Michelle Lamb asks Scott Edgeworth to the PROM during lunchtime and he said yes. SAYING GOOD BYE. Mr. Spruston accepts a plaque of appreciation on his last day from the A.S.B. student council. 8 Opening We Took the Time turn to visions of Prom and Graduation. Prom will be the ultimate goal for all under- class girls while for Seniors it is a definite must. We will build up prom so much in our minds that to have any idea of what it will be like in reality will be next to impossible. Sen- iors will also be trying to decide where they will go on their gradu- _ _______ ation trip or how to talk f their parents into letting ..g y „q them go on a gradu- j victor Paredez, wants to jo ation trip. While all of this was go- ing on the members of the staff of the El Oroso were trying to capture it all on film or paper. Trying to get it orga- nized and have it all fit together. Coming in on weekends, staying out of other classes, run- ning to Pace or Fromex to pick up another batch of desparately needed pictures, and every once in awhile sneaking to El Taco or some other fast food place for a forbidden, but we feel a deserved special lunch. The layouts were drawn, most of the pictures were taken, some of the copy was written, but it wasn ' t getting done, so plan more deadlines, stay out of class longer, forget lunch we don ' t have time!! Tli E - there are 24 hours in a day, 1,440 minutes but what does that mean if nothing gets accom- plished? DRIMK COKE. in in the fight against drugs. !«g| In the middle of all this confusion, there was a dance. The first dance to be held outside here at Warren and, some say, it was the best dance we ' ve ever had! It was called the ' Rocka- Hula-Luau . Anyway, we took the time and got something done, al- though it took a lot of effort and we often felt we were the only ones who cared, we created the thirty-second vol- ume of the El Oroso and we are pretty proud of it! Mow we hope you will take the time to en- joy it! Opening 9 We Took the Time Although one might think that being a senior is just all fun and games, it isn ' t. It is actually a time of relentless pressure and stress. Just when 1 thought the hardest years of high school were over, 1 realized that the senior year is unique in its difficulties — college applications, job applications, tests-and-more-tests, decisions,decisions, decisions And, that ' s not all. Most of us are planning to go to college so that it will look better on our job applications for jobs which make $100,000 per year — starting pay, but before we can begin to apply for the jobs, we have to apply to college. To me, applications are just basically a major pain in the derriere. I suppose that ' s the way it goes, however. One must gather up every bit of information about his or her high school career. What ' s my Q.P.A.? my class rank? ' are the PHOTOGRAPHERS GO TO GREAT HEIGHTS. riatalie Land climbs to new heights, with the help of David Midess, to shoot the pep assembly. 10 Seniors We Took the Time questions most commonly asked by seniors of their counselors. One can guess that by this time his or her counselor is sick of the student ' s face. But that ' s okay because the counselors always told us that they ' re here for us, and they probably expect us to ignore them until our senior year. It ' s really a shame that I haven ' t gotten to know all of my classmates. I like others, have fallen into a clique of friends, but we seniors share something in common. Come June we will be graduating and God only knows if we ' ll ever meet again. With that reality comes insecurity. Pio longer can we feel safe among the familiar faces, classrooms, and hallways. It ' s time we grow up. — Susan Kim WHAT DO OAHU AMD WARREM HAVE IN COMMOM? Local natives Jennifer Holmes, Kristin Wathen, Patty Faust, Susie Joachim, Elaine Thomas, and Lone Legros, gather on Hawiian dress up day to check out all the varying costumes. THIMGS TO PASS THE TIME. Blake Pierson and Victor Paredes scope out the scenes at lunch. Seniors 11 To Rule the School. This year the El Oroso staff came to grips with the fact that Senior Favorites are selected in a popular- ity contest. Last year the various Club presidents were asked to offer suggestions for nominees and then the seniors voted on those suggestions to a hue and cry of Unfair! Every senior in every govern- ment class was this year given the opportunity to both nominate and then vote for their choices. The results of this process is What You BEST FERSOMALITY: Lori LeGros and Mike Amaral BEST DRESSED: Tricia Mendoza and Brett Welch 12-Senior Tavorites . . . To Rule the School. Senior Favorites- 13 CLASS FLIRTS: Marci Rawles and Victor Peredaz rUMNIEST LAUGH: Bobby Ferumean and Chris Walters We Took the Time 14-Senior Favorites What You ( is the opinion of those students that actually voted, those that orchestrated voting for friends, and those who solicited votes for themselves within each gov- ernment class — isn ' t this, afterall, the democratic process at work? MOST STUDIOUS: Benis Babusis and Cindy Parr MOST INSPIRATIONAL: Edgar DelRosario and Debbie Canning CLASS CLOWNS: Julie Barnes and Mike Cho To keep our cool Senior Favorites-15 8 Kinds of problems SENIOR faces S Christy Bauer can ' t fi- gure out who Carolyn Shepard is talking about. eniors face many problems throughout their last school year. Friends are a major problem, because they really don ' t know who is their friend. When they were young all their friends seemed to be true friends, as they got older their friends started to change and they got new friends. Everyone was going there sepa- rate ways, when they finally found new friends, people acted different, they couldn ' t tell if they were true friends or not, who can they trust? Seniors have a lot of pressure, because they have a lot of decisions to make. Are they going to a 4 years college, a 2 year college, or are they going to work in a gas station for the rest of their lives? riow is the time to start making the major decisions that could effect the rest of your life. Mow is the time to become responsible, because they ' re adults now and it ' s time to go out in the real world and put their life together. It ' s time to move out of the house and buy a small apart- ment. They need space so they can study and give it all they ' ve got. It ' s time to find new friends and to go your separate ways from others, it ' s time to be on your own. Though there are many problems that a senior faces, they can survive through it all. — Sha-Ron Schmidt Michelle Lamb, Cheri Qonder- man, Kristy BJorum, Dawn Riggs and Jim Mauritho dress up in caps and gowns to prac- tice what graduating will feel like. □ Getting to 1st period on time Planning for Prom without going broke Surviving the October 1st quake Registering for S.A.T. A.C.H. tests Knowing that the Class of ' 88 is the best! Participating in Iress-up days D D ||P c D Picking the right college major Keeping new administrators names straight 16-Seniors ACEVEDO, BREMDA AGRAMOMTE, MARILYrS AGUILAR, MORMA Ann, KEMriY ALDAINA, LUIS ALLAWAY, TAMMY AMABILE, MICHELLE AMARAL, MIKE AMARILLA, DIEGO AMICO, Dmo AMDERSOn, MARK AMDERSOn, MICHELLE AMDRADE, GINA ARAGOn, JOAMN ARMAnTROUT, CHERYL ARROYO, SOINIA BABUSIS, BEMIS BADEA, ADE- MARILEMA BAJAJ, JASOrS BAKER, ATHEMA BALLING, AMGIE BAMGUMAM, BRIAM BARMES, DYLAPi BARPiES, JULIE Seniors-17 BAUER, CHRISTY BELL, BRADEORD BEPiSOrS, BRIAI BERGLUnD, KEFSnETH BERKE, TRACY AMM BERRL KELLI JO BICA, LirSDA BJORUM, KRISTY BLOCK, REDEE BLOCKER, STEPHAniE BODE, MATT BOIK, TAB BOOTH, MICHELLE BOYLES, DEniSE BRADBURY, JULIE BRETOM, PATRICIA BRiriEY, GEORGIMA BRiriKERHorr, HEATHER BROCKMAM, STACY BROOKS, BRYAM BROWM, JACQUELirSE BROWrS, JAMET BROWn, STEVE BROWrS, WEMDY 18-Seniors I T f r 7 T BEST Yes, we catch Kevin Rooney throwing ice. O.K. Kevin, deten- tion for you. Remembering to buy the yearbook early for $30.00 Winning class competitions Surviving 185 days of school Joining as many clubs as possible Volunteering for the Blood Drive and not fainting Making sure to pass the Proficiency Test Saving work money for college Passing Government and Economics r r- n the first day of my senior year, I remember vividly that I promised myself that I would make it the best year and it would be recorded in my memory book for eternity. As times have gone by, 1 am facing so many obstacles that cause my goal to be achieved very arduous. The worst problem is the fact that 1 must take the SAT and the Achievement test in order to attend the most prestigeous University 1 can possibly attend, and must study for them. 1 have been studying for the past 3 years, and 1 didn ' t expect to study during my senior year, but, unfortunately it didn ' t turn out that way. I ' m studying more than ever, only sleeping 4 or 5 hours per day. 1 just hope that I get some benifits from studying. Another obstacle that is very hard to break through with my own strength, is the money dilemma. 1 hate asking my parents for money for Homecoming and Prom. Just to go to the Prom, I have to get a part-time job, which will hamper my studying. 1 don ' t know the solution to this problem. I think 1 just have to push it as hard as 1 can, instead of breaking it. However, 1 am having fun attending my last year of high school. — Seung Kwak Seniors-19 We ' re getting out of THIS place s seniors, we rejoice over the fact that this is our last year. A common statement is, We ' re going to get out of (Bleep) school. However, the scary part is what will happen after we leave Warren High. After putting off the decision of our future careers we must now decide so that a good college will accept us. We must take SAT ' s to measure our mental abilities or perhaps our disabilities. We also must decide which colleges we would prefer to attend and fill out applications before the deadlines. Then there are the mental worries: Will they accept me or will 1 end up at Cerritos College? ' — Susanne Garcia Ahn Pham show how to do the Limbo at a special Hawaiian Day Assembly during Downey War- ren Weei . Getting a job to support fun and future Saying Good-bye to Warren on June 17th Fuifiihng editor responsibilities Waiting for the college we want to accept us Meeting after the game at MacDonalds Talking about the coming week-end Saving work money for college Picking on Freshmen because that ' s what Seniors did to us 20-Seniors BUCHAMAIN, DARRIM BURCMILL, DEAM BUTAO, MARIA CAMMinG, DEBBIE CAMO, HILDA CARPEMTER, MONICA CASTELLAMOS, ALEX CATTAMI, ERIC CAZARES, HORTEMSIA CEMTEMO, BLAMCA CHAMG ALBERT CHAING, STEVE CHILCOTT, SHAMA CHO, KYOnG (MIKE) CHOI, SOMG KYOING CHOI, YOriG SHIK CHRISTIDIS, HARRY CHUM, HYEWOM (LAURYn) CHUMG, SHIRLEY COFFEY, ERICA COLSOn, MICHAEL COMLOIN, ARTHUR COMMOLLY, KARYFi COPENHAVER, BRAD Senior-21 CORRIGAPi, RORY COSTA, JOHPi covincTori, GARRETT CRISTALES, ALVARO CULMAnri, ERIKA DAVIDSOri, EDWARD DAVIS, CiriDY DAVIS, STEVE DEL ROSARIO, EDGAR DEO, AMH DIAZ, LYDIA DOriG, PATTY DOUGLASS, DWAYME DUARTE, HEriRY EDGEWORTH, CARRIE ELIAS, ELIZABETH ELLmGSOM, KIMBERLY ENGEM, PATRICIA ERPEriBACH, AriMETTE ESCALAMTE, CYMTHIA ESPIMO, GRISELDA ESPIMOSA, CYriTHIA ESPIMOSA, MIKE ESTRADA, PATRICIA FAUST, PATRICIA FEMriELL, STEPHEN FIGUEROA, MYRA FRAMZSOn, LIPiDA FRAUSTO, LORAIME FREY, CHERYL 22-Seniors Do f f I A A i i. i 1 n TIMELY Jason Sullivan is immitating Mi- chael Jackson - ' m Bad! Putting off homework until the night before its due Having our pictures in the yearbook more that once. Waiting for the college we want to accept us Saying Good-bye to Warren on June 17th Winning class competitions Waiting for GRADUATION!!! Planning for Homecoming Deciding what to do after high school i Ji J y biggest problem as a senior is procrastination. I always wait until the last minute to do everything. For one thing I still hav en ' t taken my SAT. I got the forms weeks ago, filled them most of the way out but still haven ' t mailed them and their due in two days. I also haven ' t filled out any college applications or even chosen a college I ' m interested in. Take it from me. Don ' t procrastinate. Do all your SAT ' s and college APRS as soon as possible. Trying to do it all in a few weeks is just too hard and in the long run it ' s not worth it. -Shayn Quin Seniors-23 S.A.T. test can make or BREAK your future One problem about being a senior is that many of us must take the SAT Test. This test will probably determine whether or not a student can get into a good college. Most of the time, if one has respectable grades he or she will have a good chance at getting into a good college. This test can determine ones future. If one does bad on the test, he or she might not be accepted into a college. The pressure is there for the seniors who want to make a success out of their life. Bombing the SAT can be a fate worse than death. The SAT is only one of the many problems a student must face. — Rory Corrigan Cheri Qonderman is caught speechless for once. D Surviving 185 days of school Trying to keep new administrators straight Saving work money for college Talking about the coming week-end Remembering to pay for the Limo Knowing this Homecoming is our last at Warren Participating in dress- up days Passing Government and Economics 24-Seniors FRIEDMAn, CHRIS rURSTEMFELD, KELLI rURUTA, LYDIA GAFMEA, CHAnTELL GAIMES, JASON GALIDDO, YVOnrSE GALVAM, RICKY GARCIA, LUZ GARCIA, SUSAMNE GASTELUM, AMGELIMA GENEROSO, GALE GEORGE, CARRIE GEORGE, MARK GIL, MICHELLE GILMAM, KELLY GLEMH, AMY GLEnn, PATTI GLENN, PAUL GLUCK, KATHERINE GOEBEL, MICHAEL GOECKNER, TERENCE GONDERMAN, CHERI GONZALES, JEFFREY GONZALEZ, LORENA Seniors-25 GOMZALEZ, RICHARD GOMZALEZ, SAMUEL GOMZALEZ, SAMDRA GRAVES, TREIGH GREBEL, ROBERT GREEM, SCOTT GRUBER, RUSSELL GUTIERREZ, MARIA GUTIERREZ, SAMDRA GWin, JASON GWIN, SHAYNE GWIM, ROMAN HALL, KIMBERLY HAMILTON, MIKE HARRINGTON, CHERYL HAWKINS, HEATH HEM, LORI HERNANDEZ, LIDIA HERNANDEZ, VICKIE HERRERA, ELIZABETH HESTER, RORY HIGGINSON, BRENDA HILL, KELLI HINSON, MICHEAL 26-Seniors To a JL JL iL • ,- v EDITOR f «- Patty Faust shows us how to march to the Band s sound Registering for the S.A.T. A C.H. tests Meeting after the football game at MacDonalds Knowing that the ■ Class of ' 88 is the best Volunteering for the Blood Drive and not fainting Waiting for GRADUATIOn!!! Planning for Prom without going broke Fulfilling editor responsibilities for The Justice Deciding what to do after high school or three years, I looked forward to my opportunity to be Editor in Chief of the newspaper during my senior year. I dreamed, planned, and waited my turn - and finally that fateful last year arrived. I found myself exactly where 1 wanted to be - in control. And suddenly I discovered an entirely new angle - there ' s alot more to this editor business then first meets the eye: the responsibility, the hastle, the long trips to the printshop every other week became even bigger nuisances when 1 had to do them. It ' s a good thing 1 wasn ' t all by myself. Whenever the preassure seemed too much - 1 had the shoulder of my Co-editor to lean on for support. And through all the pain, all the arguments, all the nearly missed deadlines - we actually had some fun: learning to compromise and to take a joke . On the whole, it was a good year - we accomplished most of what we set out to do, broke a few rules in the process, and left behind a reputation for future Editor ' s to live up to. Is it any wonder Ms. K always seemed to be dangerously close to going over the edge? Maybe it s for the best the year is finally over, we seem to be having too much fun for our own good. Mow we can sit back and let someone else worry, and struggle, and run around in circles. This last post mortem ' is finished. — Paula White Seniors-27 It ' s sometimes too much FUN and then its not I thought my senior year was going to be the best yet, but obviously not so, my schedule - Physics, Advanced Writing, Trench 4, Honors Government, AP Calculus - isn ' t helping me at all! The most important of my pressures, though, is those applications for college. Everythings just piled on me now. An essay for this, an essay for that, it ' s absolutely endless; so 1 might take a few brakes on weekends to be with friends, but the thoughts of homework and school never leave my mind. High school can be fun but it ' s sometimes too much excitement for me. They tell me college is worse! Boy, 1 can ' t wait — Diana Huang Gina Montion, Lisa McDermid, Patty Faust, Carrie Edgeworth, and Debbie Canning are some nominees for Homecoming Queen. D D Getting to 1st period on time Planning for Prom without going broke Surviving the October 1st quake Registering for S.A.T. A.C.n. tests Knowing the Class of 88 is the best Participating in dress- p days Picking the right college major Having our pictures in the yearbook more than once 28-Seniors MOKAMA, KEnriETH HOLLEY, MATT HOLLiriGSWORTH, LORI HOLMES, JEMMIFER HOULE, VALERIE HOWARD, MICHELLE HUAFiG, DIAMA HUNTER, MARK IGLESIAS, MARTHA JACOB, KRISTiri JAPiCO, DOUG JERVIS, JULIE JOACHIM, SUSAM JOHnSOM, DOLCEY JOWETT, JAME JU, STEVE PI JUAREZ, AINM JUAREZ, MOISES JUING, KEINT KAMG, SUSAnriA KEMNEDY, KIT KERR, BRIAFi KEYZERS, CHARLEriE KIM AUSTIN KIM, HELEN KIM, HYUN JUN KIM, HYUN RAE KIM, JAE KIM, JIMMY KIM, JULIE Seniors-29 KIM, KAYE KIM, LIMA KIM, PAK SA KIM, PHILLIP KIM, SUSAM KIM, YU SA KIMG, HEATHER KOHLER, JEPiniFER KRAUSE, JERRY KUTSCHEREPSKO, MARY KWAK, SEUMG LACABA, GEORGIA LACROIX, JERAE LAMB, MICHELLE LAND, MATALIE LAZAR, DANIEL LEAHY, SHAINNON LEGROS, LORI LEGUIE, DELiniA LEIMiriGER, BREMT LEOn, EDWIIN LEOPOLD, JODIE LEVIS, KEVIN LEWIS, DANIEL 30-Seniors Treigh Graves, Carolyn Shepard and Dawn Riggs try to get the Sen- iors in order for the Senior picture W p - Ik Treigh Graves takes her cheer- leader job seriously n Wanting to leave school before the day even begins Planning for Prom without going broke Waiting for GRADUATIOM!!! Putting homework off successfully until the night before Picking the right college for desired major Getting a job to support fun and future Winning class competitions Remembering to buy our yearbook early for $30.00 guess the saddest thing about my senior year was l nowing that after graduation, i probably would never see many of my friends again. Most of my friends applied to universities in various parts of California and the east coast. 1 knew that the university 1 wanted to go to would take me away from Downey. Keeping in touch would seem too hard. Mot seeing them again was a reality that many of us had to face. All of them would grow older, change, and experience new things. 1 think the only thought that comforted me was knowing our reunion was only ten years away! — Georgia Lacaba Seniors-31 The deadlines never seem to End for me The hardest thing of being a senior is the deadlines. There is pressure everywhere, From the day school started we, seniors have been filling out applications, writing essays for scholarships and admission to colleges, and in addition to that, we still have to deal with the reports and essays of our six classes. Each week that passes by seems to get harder; more work due in a month. A month doesn ' t seem very long either. November passes, there are still pressures of deadlines; micro-reports, scholarships, replies to colleges and financial aid and housing form. Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines, they will never end! — Gale Qeneroso D D D D Surviving 185 days of school Trying to keep new administrators straight Saving work money for college Talking about the coming week-end Remembering to pay for the Limo Knowing this Homecoming is our last at Warren Participating in dress- up days Passing Government and Economics 32-Seniors LILLEGARD, JEINrSY LILLEGARD, SUZY LILLEY, TIMOTHY LIVIMGSTOri, CHRISTOPHER LLATA, MARiriA LO, BRIAM LOBO, CARLOS LOMG, CHRISTOPHER LOHG, JEMMIFER LOPEZ, AHIDEE LOPEZ, ALEXIS LOPEZ, ESTHER LOPEZ, EVA LOPEZ, LADYAME LUBin, JOEL LY, LIMDA MAC LEAP1, PAMELA MALmE, RAMI MALLET, CHRISTY MANIS, WEFiDY MAHRIQUEZ, KAREM MAMZO, ROSARIO MARCH, MELAMIE MARCH, MICHAEL Seniors-33 MARinO, JOSEPH MAROTTE, LUIS MARTIMEZ, ELVIRA MARTINEZ, K ATHERINE MARTINEZ, PATRICIA MAURITHO, JIM MAZLOUMI, REZA MCADAMS, CINDY MCDERMID, LISA MCGUIRE, SEAN MEEKS, DENA MELNYK, KATRINA MENDOZA, TRICIA MERCADO, BERTHA MERCHAIN, ANGELA MEZA, MELISSA MILLER, DONYA MILLER, JOHN MOGUEL, LESLIE MOHACSI, DRINA MONASTESSE, JENNIFER MONTION, GINA MONTION, LESLEY MONZER, STEPHANIE 34-Seniors My I . years SENIOR _ ' L t 1 V_J ±_ Susie Joachim, Karyn Connolly and Patty Faust join others for a daily gossip session Registering for the S.A.T. A C.M. tests Meeting after the football game at MacDonalds Wanting to leave school before the day begins Knowing that the Class of ' 88 ' is the best Volunteering for the Blood Drive and not fainting Waiting for GRADUATION!!! Planning for Prom without going broke Deciding what to do after high school y senior year has been wild fun through the bottom of each month so far. I ' m having such a good time that I ' ll probably be a senior next year, too. My parents are really proud of me. They know I ' m happy and how I feel is more important then how I do in school. If I graduate, or even if I don ' t, my wonderful parents will buy me a shiny, new Jaguar which they insist on paying insurance for, also. I ' m looking forward to my car and my life. But, I ' m mostly excited about my two senior years in high school. — Brent Leininger Seniors-35 It ' s great being on TOP but it s scary Ever since my freshman year, I ' ve looked for the time that my friends and 1 were the big cheese. That is the once-in-a- lifetime senior year. I have come to find out that this year is probably the most stressful year I ' ve yet to experience. Decisions used to be easy; now because some involve my future, they are not so easy to make. Applying for colleges, taking and re-taking the S.A.T., meeting all college prep classes, scholarships and worst of all trying to decide what makes me happy — all are the tough ones. 1 would be kidding you if 1 said I ' m not having fun. It ' s great being on top, just scary to think what comes after being on top! — Carrie George Carrie George models a man- hunting look for us D Wanting to leave school before the day even begins □ Planning for Prom without going broke f fw IW I Gl n Waiting for GRADUATIOMM! Putting homework off successfully until the night before Picking the right college for desired major Getting a job to support fun and future Winning class competitions Remembering to buy our yearbook early for $30.00 36-Seniors MOOn, RUSSELL MORAM, MICHAEL MOSKAL, TY MUMAR, CYMTHIA MUriOZ, CARMEP1 MUMOZ, EDUARDO MUrSOZ, MARCOS riAGEL, BOB MASH WILL rilDESS, DAVID rilSSEM, APiGELA MORRIS, REBECCA noRTon, jAsors OBREGOn, PHILLIP OCADA, SEAM OCHOA, ALEJAnDRO OCHOA, JEFF OCHOA, YOLAMDA OHM, JAMELLE OKLEY, DAVID OKLEY, SAMDRA OLSOri, JEAMIME OLSOn, JEFSrSIFER ORTIZ, STEVE OSTROWSKI, TAWINIA PABST, SUSAM PADILLA, SEAN PAGE, SHERI PAIK, PETER PARADA, LUISA Seniors-37 PAREDES, VICTOR PARIAPi, RICHARD PARK, MORGAFS PARR, CirSDY PAULEY, DOUG PEACOCK, JOE PECMT, CORIMA PEREZ, DAnnV PEREZ, DAVID PEREZ, PETER PERUMEAM, BOBBY PETZLE, BRAD PHAM, AriH PHISTRY, LAURA PIERSOM, BLAKE PORTILLO, DAVID PRAJIM, PETER PRATT, PETER PRIMORAC, ERAMK PRUriTY, ELIZABETH PRUCKETT, BOBBY PURCELL, CinDI RACKLEY, CHRISTINA RAirSE, STEVE RAM, AMGELIME RAMIREZ, ERAMK RAWLS, MARCIE REYES, ISAAC REYMA, ROXAMMA REYMOSO, LETI 38-Seniors Not f t ' UP Matt Bode and Jeff Gonzales seem to be very interested in what a lunchmate says D D D n D Registering for the S.A.T. A C.H. tests Meeting after the football game at MacDonalds Wanting to leave school before the day begins Knowing that the Class of ' 88 is the best Volunteering for the Blood Drive and not fainting Waiting for GRADUATlOri!!! Planning for Prom without going broke Deciding what to do after high school eing a senior is not all it is cracked up to be. Seniors have a lot of problems to deal with. We have tons of things to worry about such as college applications, car insurance, money, prom, and the list goes on. The number one thing on the list is getting the application done. There are deadlines we have to meet and laziness is naturally in our blood, so obviously there is a problem. Money is another problem seniors have to take care of. As seniors, we want to have as good a time as possible before we become responsible adults, and that involves having a lot of money. To go out and have fun, one needs a car and that is where the insurance comes in. The senior prom is also an event that won ' t be too easy on the old pocket book. We can ' t avoid the problem by not going because it is an unwritten rule that seniors have to go to prom. Being a senior is not as easy as you may think, so juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, have a ball. — Ahn Deo Seniors-39 We love every MINUTE of it Basically, the only suprising aspect of being a senior is just how tiring it can be. The previous three years here, I constantly heard the seniors of that year discuss nothing but their social activities that were planned for the future. Therefore, I assumed that my senior year would be the most relaxing of my high school career. I was wrong! The average senior has numerous preasures he must face every day. The most consuming of which is college. The immense task of deciding which college to apply to. The filling out and completing the application (the worst part of the ' College Process ), flow to finance college. The tests that must be taken for college. Which college to attend if accepted to more than one. And, finally, getting over the fear of going to college. In addition to all of this, a senior must keep his grades up (despite Senioritis), the monetary pressure of financing some form of transportation, and, most important, the foreboding realization of becoming an adult and the responsibilities that accompany that fact. Add in an extra-curricular activity, a job and the duties at home, and being a senior is both demanding and exhausting. But, I love every minute of it!!! — Sean McQuire D D Surviving 185 days of school Trying to keep new administrators names straight Saving work money for college Talking about the coming week-end Remembering to pay for the Limo Knowing this Homecoming is our last at Warren Participating in dress- up days Passing Government and Economics 40-Seniors RICHARD, BEPi RICHARD, BEN RIGGS, DAWn RIMDELEISCH, MATTHEW RIVAS, GUADALUPE FiM i-? Seniors gather during their lunch break to pose for a picture in the bleachers. The senior picture has become a popular favorite for the Senior Section over the past few years and this year is no exception. The class of ' 88 is proud. Seniors-41 I In V- V— v j; A A ADULT W W JL JL J. ne of the problems seniors face are the mental burdons due to the process of becoming an adult. Most of the students of age seventeen or eighteen start to feel their responsibilities toward the family, society, and themselves. They recognize the change in attitude from the outside, rio one treats them as they did a year before nor hastles them for a slight offence. Thus, the senior is often times perplexed buy this abrupt change. In addition, they anticipate anxiously how they have to cope with the real life , which is often described as ' combat or ' survival of the fittest . The ones who feel themselves inferior to others in competition know that their life will be as strenuous and burden stricken. In fact, there is no tangible solution to this problem, however, the one thing the seniors can do is learn more spirit through confidence. The positive motivation can only be a cure for their ' black future . — Austin Kim Johnny Miller blinks as our cam- era caught him reading his text- book during his English class. n D D D D D D Passing Government and Economics Participating in dress- up days Knowing this Homecoming is our last at Warren Putting off homework until the night before its due Having our picture in the yearbook more than once. Saving work money for college fulfilling editor responsibilities Picking on Freshmen because that ' s what Seniors did to us 42-Seniors Jenny Lillegaard prepares a computer assignment. PI RIVERA, ROBERT RIZK, FABIOLA ROBERTS, KEMMETH ROBLES, JACKIE ROBSOM, BRIAM RODAS, CLAUDIA RODRIGUEZ, MARIA ROJAS, JOEL ROMERO, ALEX ROOMEY, KEVIM RORRER, JESSE ROSALES, MARLEME ROUMDS, AMDREW SALAZAR, AIDA SALAZAR, DEMIS SALAZAR, ELIZABETH SALGUERO, RICARDO SALOMON, KEILA SAHAMIKOriE, LOU SAMDOVAL, MARIBEL SAPORITO, ERIM Seniors-43 SARAMTAKOS, STEPHAniE SARAMTOPOULO, GEORGIA SARIGIAINIDES, ARIS SAUMDERS, DAWn SCHAERRER, JULIE SCHIMMEL, MIRIAM SCHMIDT, SHA-ROM SCHOCH, KARI SERRAINO, EDITH SERRANO, SANDIE SERRANO, SYLVIA SHAW, JEFF SHELTON, GINGER SHEPARD, CAROLYN SHIPE, JAYMI SHULTZ, TINA SIMMONS, SCOTT SMITH, CYNTHIA SMITH, JULIE SMITH, STEVE SOEST, DAWN 44-Seniors Pep Squad sings the Alma Mater for a lunchtime assembly To wear heels or loafers CHIC decision natalie Land, Roman Owen, Da- vid nidess, Jennifer Holmes and Lori LeQross show their spirit at the Warren-Pius X game. Getting a job to support fun and future r Saying Good-bye to Warren on June 17th Waiting for the college we want to accept us Meeting after the game at MacDonalds Making plans for the coming summer vacation Saving work money for college Convincing Mom that $400 isn ' t too much for a Prom Surviving the October 1st quake A big problem for some female seniors, as in the eyes of my high school graduate sister, is deciding which shoes to wear on the night of your graduation excerises. It can be a baffeling situation deciding on whether to have comfort or beauty. On your graduation night you get all prettied up and buy a gorgeous new dress, you have the perfect shoes to add just the right touch, yet they ' re three inch heels. You also have the choice of wearing your white casual loafers, a wise decision, considering that you ' re going to Disneyland immediately afterwards and you plan on walking 2,387 miles. Somehow it doesn ' t sound very chic. What ' s a girl to do in this ulcer causing situation — Wendy Brown Seniors-45 s : fi..ry I So IF NO r here are many things one must do, when one ' s a senior yes this is true. Planning for college and planning for life, feeling the pressure that cuts like a knife. The Achievement tests and the SAT, makes one ' s senior year as hard as climbing a tree. Deciding which college one chooses is tough, cause a wrong choice right here makes your future years rough. Homecoming, prom, Warren vs. Downey, the last ones you ' ll see, makes leaving high school too much for me. The peer pressure is great for a good many things, like dressing properely or going out on a date. A major problem for seniors these days, is alcohol and drugs-So Just Say Mo!! — Robert Qrebel «r- -i Mike Amaral shows us how to be cool by saying Tio! to drugs. He is wearing the pin handed out during Drug Awareness Week in October. D D D D Putting off homework until the night before its due Having out pictures in the yearbook more than once Sayin Good-bye to Warren on June 17th Winning class competitions □ Planning for Homecoming Waiting for the college we want to accept us Deciding what to do after high school Joining as many clubs as possible 46-Seniors SOUZA, MARY SPARKS, CLOCHETTE STEVEINSOM, MIKE STOMEBERG, KAYCI SULLIVAIN, JASOn SVAY, MARY SWARTZ, SHAnnOM SWIFT, DOUGLAS SZAJLAI, JULIE TAMAGMO, JAPIET TASSOS, rilCOLE TAULER, BETSY TAZARI, AESHIM THOMAS, ELAIME THOMASOn, TRACY THOMPSON, BYROri TIN, GREGORY TOLMACHOrr, MAMCY TOriGKUL, KITARRA TRILLO, MICHAEL TRIMH, MIMA TRISTAN, AMGELITA TROTTER, HEATHER TRUSDALL, DANIELLE TURNER, DARIUS TUTTLE, JAMIE VALEPiZUELA, LILLIAN VALLES, TERESA VASQUEZ, REGINA VLAD, ANDREI Seniors-47 WALTERS, CHRIS WADG, PO SHEM WASSEF, SAMEH WATHEIN, KRISTEIN WElSSEriBERGER, GRETCHEn WELCH, BRETT WELCH, CHRISTA WERSCHinG, KRISTA WHITE, PAULA WHITWORTH, DEPiAY WIGHT, DAMMIE WILLIAMS, BROOKE WITTY, CYMTHIA WLASSAK, GREG WOM, TOM WOOSLEY, SCOTT 48 ZAHARIOUDAKIS, KOSTAS ZITTEROW, DAWrS Christy Bauer tries to collect money for a special heliocopter for Downey Warren. Frank Primarak is watching the ground for the next aftershock to hit. Take Time To Adjust To All The Changes. Duke Co nlin doesn ' t seem happy about having his picture taken. Surviving 185 days of classes and hassles and fun Turning the research paper for Ad- vanced Writing in on time Convincing Mom that $400 isn ' t too much for Prom Waiting for GRADUATIOM to be over and the night at Disneyland to start. Buying your yearbook for $40.00 the day of distribution Saying Good-bye to Warren on June 17th Missing all your friends before their even gone Hoping that college is all its sup- posed to be • more worki One of the problems of being a senior is the fear of leaving school and being on our own in the world. Until we graduate, we live in a sheltered world, constantly being protected from the evils out there. We go through elementary school, junior high, and high school with the same friends, never alone. Most of the time, when we leave high school, we leave our friends, go to a different college, and have to start over again. It might take a while to overcome the fear but with time, we can make new friends who seem like they ' ve been our friends for years and years. It takes time to adjust, but with time, anyone can. — Stephanie Monzer Seniors-49 The referee looks on before the ball is snapped for the first time in the 1987 War- ren-Downey rivalry. Warren defense goes for the ball. Sean McQuire blocks the ball from going into the goal 50 Sports We Took The Time o ' ' ' %f The Warren Bears play a variety of sports throughout the school year. Through the season each sport plays a variety of different schools in the San Gabriel Valley League. To be a good athlete, one must be dedicated, disciplined and ready for the bad along with the good. One must be willing to stay after school and give up some free time to be a winning team. It takes a lot of hours of hard work, patience, and understanding to have a good year. However, playing a sport is also a lot of fun. Team members get closer with their old friends as well as making new friends. Every team has their dream of being League Champions, while every individual has their dream of making C.I.F., but win or lose Warren High ' s Athletes will always keep their heads high. Coaches and trainers, as well as WARREh CROSS COUPiTRY DOES IT AQAIM. Carrie Edgeworth and Cathy riyman show their determination as they pass another runner. athletes, take the time to give their best to reach their highest goals. And the athletes do just that. They not only set their goals, but meet and surpass them. This Year for example, our football team was almost a wild card team in C.I.F., our football team slaughtered Downey, and our tennis team came close to making C.I.F. We would like to thank everybody for their support throughout the year. We are proud of all of Warren ' s athletes and teams. The fine job that they did in competition and the sportsmanship they showed throughout the year deserves a big round of applause. Sports 51 lo Give It Our Best Shot Con« nf Not CREAteS Chemisfry- can ' t be mafchecioy sport Befofl%g,ng around -s Fridays, f, !, and every put to rest, ocn around 7 00 tne fun to flo ond thai starts mp we blew in f - rTZryone - ' l f em out. t f ' J fjng cocky ft at we ' fS swere too on ' f ° wS t confident ' 9 ' iTnevi we had a because we k c. good team. „w h,f 5t record - ' %X tn ' 9 ' ' ' ' T Loll we had a as 7-3 overall e great dealofPff got J,d. Mosf of t e , g staff. along ' J ' t. ere those although there w e ' rTtt Tspo roodeusthe put into this sp lest that we cooia Anderson 52 -VAR. FOOTBALL Steve Davis literally covers his opponent. Top row: Chris Andersen, Brian Kerr, Booby Perumean, Tony Goldbach, Darius Turner, Kenny Miller, Steve Davis, Elzle Young. Second row: Jason Sulivan, John Susank, Allan Tyner, Mark Anderson, Marcus Carter, Anthony Simmons, Marco Morales. Third row: Tido Smith, Trainer-Dan Lathem, CoachesJetl Welch, Jack MIchols, John Hennigan, Tim Milton Berger, Jim Neil, Bryan Brooks. Fourth row: Rory Corrigan, Al Cristalles, Mike Van Currier, Bruno Johnson, Morgan Park, Ed Huffman, Joe Felix, Mike Felix. Fifth row: Scott Yamasaki, Vincie Quimpo, Oscar Butao, Rod Cristales, Mike Amaral, Mario Lee, Swaso Tuileta. m The team signals a Touch '  ! Down on Anthony Sim- ] mons ' run. Bobby Perumean waits anxiously for a open receiv- er. Dan Wood assisted by Dari- us Turner pushes the oppo- nent for a loss. VARSITY FOOTBALL Home Opponent La Habra Forfeit Pius X 46 21 Millikan 28 12 Downey 35 3 Cerritos 23 31 Gahr 49 7 Ganesha 37 17 Lynwood 19 34 Dominguez 12 Paramount 37 21 Creates Mayhem- 53 Omar Lugo returns the kicltoft against Ganesha to give the bears great field position. John Nixon drops back to throw the winning touchdown in the final seconds of the game against Lynwood. J.V. FROSH FOOTBALL HOME OPPONENT Downey 11 6 8 32 Cerritos 28 8 22 20 Gahr 36 6 6 8 Dominguez 32 0 30 0 Lynwood 32 28 20 17 Paramount 7 7 20 44 First Row: R. Muniz, K. Newman, L. Christales, V. Johnson, R . Rallonza, S. Corbett. Second Row: D. Clouser, G. Montano, V. Kennedy, E. Grimm, T. Harland, R. Ramirez, B. Holden. Third Row: H. Palacios, S. SAmith, M. Lee, Coach Martinez, Coach Parish, 8. Duenzwn, J. Johnson, E. Codding. Fourth Row: M. Carter, J. Waage, I. Martin, C. Benedon, M. Rottino, T. Hall, E. Pacheco. J.V. Bears line up against Downey, to show them whose league champs 54 ■a.V. FIIOSH FOOTBALL First Bow: Dan Murray, John Nixon, Mike Dimelo, David Borne, Jamie Peterson, Gabriel Rodrigues, Marit Parl er. Second Bow: Marie Zapata, Scott Dunlape, Alex Chang, Stan Bisenhart, Sean Muniz, Zeth Farmer, John Davis. Third Row: Eddie Vergarye, Bril Anderson, Coach Mariena, Coach Begany, Andy Vigil, Christopher Bush, Kevin Karr. Fourth Row: Adam Cstotan, Edgar Lopez, Bob Smith, Kieme Jones, Sean Hollingshead, Leon Hurt, Jimmy Ko. Filth Row: Omar Lugo, David Estrada, Andy Rientlesh, Eril Nunez, Alan Terazes, George Pena. . , . Cubs OVORT new experience p T ' ' ' ' ' of I love best Z?fH Ode this SUChnn S year. Wenofnn njoyabie coliesiveness h n -nc ooacZ?:STc ' -y-rs needed nn r, , olways more?? ' ' ° ' ' t eedlsa — Mario Rotfir)o Adam Estian returns an interception bettind ttie blocking of Eddie Vergaray. - f m ;! Mark Zappata receives a pitcti to gain exceptional yardage. Prove Themselves Neners HEttteo 3y Changes we mode ' J ' J ' fa close we sm d ffolayed hard and friendsNp. P in. The most excimQ o Z ,ough year Gahr. fj gaSes. but we and won a fe g gn S our hardest J e Zfwere -o ff VJe had sm kept ourjP ' Jas team a better V ras goes because we w ,ng %gether ' nsfeodj ' J, one onol %ank Kathy team want to n jam George. BevUdJ e Wish Mr. for coaching us. future Hyatt good lucx aCroix - . A ' rf ' •• ril i ■  ' m Kristen Wafhen reaches to block Downey ' s spike. - - fe ' « Jennifer Olson attempts to spike ttie ball past Downey. ri - VAR. J.V. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL [ r Jeanine Olson sets up a spike for Ja Ku at the Domin- guez game. Top row: Coacti Kattiy George, Susan Song, Ja Ku, Jeanine Olson, Jennifer Olson. Bottom row: Jerae LaCroix, Nyla Baliu, Kristen Wcthen, Tanya Stiubin, Nancy Tolmachoff. j sy Kristen Wattien dives to save ttie ball. Coacti Doug Andrews, Cindy McCarttiy, Jane Kang, Susan Kang, Gloria Garcia, Ctiristine Hamilton, Lisa Lilley, Jennifer Jara, Clarice Cardoza, Cristie Octtoa, Ann Kim, Renata Perez. GIRL ' S VARSITY J.V. | VOLLEYBALL Home Opponent Downey L L W W Cerritos L L W W Gahr L L W W Lynwood L F W F Paramount L L W W Downey L L W W Cerritos L W W L Gahr L L W W Lynwood W W V Paramount L L W W Gave It Their Best Stiot- 57 Top Row: Kim Hostetler, Sandy Lee, Kim Brown, Dominique Drechsler, Marisol Maclean, Young Choi, Leslie Krikovic. Middle Row: Susan Rabak, Janelle Ohm, Holly Rivers, Paige France, Coach Carol Ingersoll. Bottom Row: Janet Tamagno. $ VARSITY TENNIS Home Opponent Downey 13 5 Gahr 14 4 Paramount 8 10 Lynwood 17 1 Cerritos 7 11 Downey 13 5 Paramount 8 10 Lynwood 15 3 Cerritos 14 4 Downey 11 7 Gahr 14 4 Paramount 8 10 Lynwood 18 M .4 ' fS Young Choi concen- trates heavily before re- turning the volley. n Dominique Drechsler makes tennis look like a walk In the park. Janelle Ohm shows what it takes to go to C.I.F. Sandy Lee moves in for the kill on her opponent. Paige France shows confidence in her play. 58 ■VAR. 6IRLS TENNIS ' • ■■ lAi v T Girls MAKE Impressive Return exciting gamThl ' ' ost 9ot along J Zi next year ood iucl Janet Tamag, ' no Leave With A Good Mark- 60 J v. Girls FIMISM Third e.er same Become as made oi , create a 11 rm not sure of 3rd m league, J° s tearvs. had a blasl psJ everyone, stareu Gunnette. -. mm ■tm ■•■•(■ .■1 i ! i ,; - J.V. GIRLS TENNIS Jack row: Carrie Gunnette, Gigi Hooghkirk. Middle: Soo Shim, LeizI Laqui, Sandy Chen, Julie Song, Terry Kim, tally Song, Susan Shin, Esther Kim, Mae Kim, Jennifer Sinco, Young Lee, Judy Ly, Nina Sananikone, Linda Lee, ind Coach Mary Alessi. Front: Kathy Fullerton, Sera Palandech, Cherrie Canning, Marian Babak, Jamie Ihner, tailey Smith, Napua Lee, Nicole Prack, ffosalyn Ordanes. Marian Rabak serves match point. Jamie Ittner caually lobs one to her opponent. Julie Song waits to see it her tirst serve was successtul. LeizI Laqui serves y et another ACE! J.V. GIRLS ' TENNIS Long Beech Bellflower Home Opponent Poly 12 6 14 4 Milliken 2 16 Long Beach Jorden Downey Gahr 14 12 17 4 6 1 Paramount 2 16 Lynwood Cerritos 18 1 17 Downey Gahr 10 17 8 1 Paramount 5 13 Cerritos 3 15 Downey Gahr 11 12 7 6 Paramount 5 13 Lynwood Cerritos 18 6 12 Nearly Took It!- 61 Top: Kathy Nyman, Leti Reyn- oso, Rahda Patel, Carrie Edge- worth, Coach Johnson. Bot- tom: Stacy Jones, April Robles, Jennifer Webb, Cindy Parr. Bears start out strong to lead the pack. ■ Jm Girls Var. J V. Cross Country Home Opponent Cerritos 23 F 32 F Gahr 28 F 27 F Dominquez 22 F 33 F Paramount 20 42 37 16 Lynwood F F F F Downey 30 F 26 F Claudia Rooas shows us good running tech- nique. Bear runs confidently past opponent. 62 •GIRLS VAR. AND d.V. X COUNTRV Kathy Nyman and Carrie Edgeworth have set their pace ahead of the pack. Top: Claudia Rodas, Cylvia Serrano, Rosanne Harlow, loftom: Jennifer Webb, April Robles, Lori Dotsenrod. -m. They TOOK To e Road f n anyway VonJ ' d expect foleo ' ' folways ' hough our team u - OS many mell , I V - previous year rn ' exciting I ' ' .J nnost ' ose to winr nn r team wenMhr ' ' sity 05 hard to keJr! ' ° ' ' ° area, waytolSL ' a « ana how an S ' ope Come Edgeworth Boys X-Counfry UADS The Pack mn ' if about cross-coun y s ond one oi ,, e.amg vei f e races. . ' as in league finals y announced us os y camps ond henj around and oau rong ondfoldus g second, we l ff nd 1 We season. We . rs. but we ' n ardWe had a strong worked hard, vv harder. _ f dgeworth 64 •BOYS X COUNTRY David Zavalla, Scoff Edgeworffi, Gus Gurrea fake off for ffie lead af ftte La Mirada Regional Park run. —S iS lV Top Row: Chad Hunf, Rogerf Lozoya, Brian Murpt y, Harry Gray. Middle Row: i Sean MIrstiaflel, Maff Buckles, Frank Marflnez, Armando Casfro. Boffom Row: Tim Seffi, Ed VIerra, Miguel Cfiung. ' op Row: om Row. Scoff Edgeworffi, Danny Lewis, Byron Tfiomson. Bof- Gus Gurrea, Ctiarlle Barneff, David Zavala. BOYS VAR. Cerritos Gahr Dominguez Paramount Lynwood Downey , J.V. FROSH SOPH XCNTRY Home Opponent 17 F 22 38 F 36 22 27 F 33 30 F 20 27 F 38 29 F 28 20 18 28 35 41 17 24 F 4V36 F 27 17 F 32 41 F A Head Ot The Rest- 65 Diego Amarllla with an opponent in his tace waits patiently to throw a good pass to one ol his teammates. In the center ot the pool Diego Amarilla lights tor the ball with an opponent from Gahr. Top row: Kenny Green, Kurt Beeson, Qichard Chapin, Tim Townsend, Scol McGuire. Bottom row: Jett Ballard, Tim Brown, Jetf Ochoa, Diego Amarillal Angela Trista, Coach Murdock Fraser. VARSITY WATERPOLO Home Opponent Gahr 9 21 Cerritos 12 23 Downey 9 22 Gahr 4 8 Cerritos 14 20 Downey 15 17 l ' l« •«v ' 66 ■VAR. WATERPOLO - . I 1 Diego Amarllla clearly slips by his opponent. f ' V, r I i ' , y  Bears fun times and fhi ' ' ' ' P ' ' fhe game Bena ,Hl ' ' nnenf of bring the younaerr , ' ' ' = ' ' ° ' ' naof7fe?Sf; ZZ ' ' ef. Whether ur. ' veteran thl ° ' ° ' season. ZZlZ°urfT,l ' ' ' record and 5 o ' eague Coaoh F asir ' l Z ' [-oord seemed to hJiJ. ' ' ' oury — Sean McGuire ' While Coach Fraser talks with Kurt Beeson oft camera Richard Chapin clowns lor the camera. Stays Afloat- 67 s Flippers WET Feet For First Time «l -• hopes. ' ' Zes Our team had an ove but we toc ' f Zf ft of did not stop f S we were down b d r toued the ear because °l %lct es and us. t efween the coaa i f .1 9 t Bear poloist patiently observes, as tie sttoots a goal. Bear stiows paw after passing it to teammate. V: - «5 68 -J.V. AND FROSH SOPH WATERPOLO Daniel Poppin, Rodrlgo Rojas, Sean Lindsay, Yvette Tristan, Oliver Wegener, Todd Brinson, Michael Yun, Don Burne, Greg Gorman, Jose Madrigal, Fran- cisco Maldonado, Don Piper, Pavid Forline, Jeti Burton, Eric Hong, Histiam Cilsttad, Coacti Murdock Fraser. J.V. AND FROSH SOPH 1 WATERPOLO Home Opponent Gahr 14 9 13 15 Cerritos 10 6 11 14 Downey 6 7 18 14 Gahr 6 6 20 12 Cerritos 7 5 6 15 Dowriey 6 4 16 14 m. Bear goalie ready to make anottier save. Warren Bear out swims his opponent to ttie bail. Gave It Their Best 69 Varsity and J.V. Soccer Home Dominguez 3 3 Cerritos 1 2 Sahr 3 1 Lynwood 3 2 Paramount 1 2 Downey 2 F Dominguez 0 1 Cerritos 1 1 Gahr 0 0 Lynwood - 0 3 Paramount 0 0 Downey 1 F Opponent 6 2 3 3 2 4 1 5 3 5 2 FP 10 2 3 2 2 4 1 5 6 2 0 F Frank Ramirez and an opponent battle it out in a kicking matcti. Joe Kim battles tor ttie ball against a Cerritos opponent. Frank Ramirez sttows good defensive skill s while playing against Long Beacti Poly. Carlos Otero drives to ttie goal ready to put one in. 4 Carlos Otero sttows great ball tiandling wtiile playing against Long Beacti Poly. 70 -Boys Soccer Soccer KICKS For The Goal Zamora, C. Yamasaki, 5. Salamone, O. Laughlin, T. Lazar, D. Badea, I. Galvan, J. Oters, C. Negrete, H. dreat start atl e f ° ' ° ' ' ' ° o season but all ofat ' T , ° ' ' Proct,ce. We had r.? ' ' ° ' problems w lh d ° The te7mTaral[f° ' ' ' ' 3 staff, ' f as mofL ' P Clown, fhe losses wesufftfZ ! ' ' ° oil ' Physical and 2 b ec he gameienL7.T ' ' ' ° part because Inn r ' ' ol body a lo Z. ' el ' ' ' ' ' ° ' because soccer tnt ' ' ' ° ' Port thinking andrenn ' ' ° of feamsst XSes, ' ' ° ' er game of tf e l ' ' ° ' ' ' = 9 f-:- ogainsroZneTm r ' ' ' eroded up ,n a 2-2 tt . f c,t,ng and hard founts ' ' on as not pieaseri, H ame, this yearTtZlaMthT ' ' ove done , uchJ ?J ould ' ' ' owshnextyfn fy ould luck than we had ' ' ' r Ricky Gdlvin . ' i i SMRCD Through M. :4, had a llJl. j Even tnougt and settled for 2nd place :n S.G.Vl. Th three captains. Jim Mauntho. ZXlneyondSaJJ r Zpected to do very well ,n CIF. and Maunttio. me future looks very good for our young Grapplers. Ne.f year the Tear will de lead PjV;n wrestling team. _ Jim Mauritho -■ ' :i VAUSITY: (from R to L) Front: Jason Reed, Robert Gulterrez, VInce Quimpo, Jim Maurittto, Rory Hester, Brad Sampson, Kevin Rooney, Craig Coy. Bacit: Coach Combs, Dan Wig tit. Bob Nagel, Cris Mar tinez, Jessie Brown, Albert Ctiang, Cesar Sosa. • $0 ' Kevin Rooney, 141, Bob Nagel, 168, and Jim Maurittio, 122 are ttte three captains ol the 1987-88 Varsity Wrestling Team TOURNAMENT RECORD ■ 72 Rosemead 10-way 2nd place Schurr 10-way 4th place Westlake 10-way 1st place Reno 48-team 20th place Bonita 16-team 2nd place VARSITY WRESTLING HONE OPPOriEMT Dominguez 72 5 Cerritos 60 10 Qahr 34 34 Bosco 54 21 Paramount 21 29 Downey 51 20 - Var- Wrestling Kevin Rooney lights to get a tigtiter grip before lie goes on to pin his Paramount opponent. VInce Quimpo attempts a double leg takedown against his paramount opponent. Bob Nagel looks into the referees eyes to see if he has pinned his Downey opponent. While keeping the pressure on, Robert Gutierrez rides Paramount ' s 108 pounder. After winning his match, Rory Hester shows his emotion. Shred ' s To Second Place- 73 ( :( k - i Derek Brown demonstrates the way tie went undefeated in league. John Devane pins his opponent from Bosco. The J. V. Wrestling Team celebrates after defeating Paramount for the League Championship. Tommy Flores works a nearside cradle against his Dow- ney opponent. 74 -J.V. Wrestling JV: (from K to L) Armando Castro, Omar Lugo, Vince Banagas, Philip Aired, Jon Muriilo, Ernie Grimm, Jotin Devane, Gus Fuenmeyer, Her- bie l cCuliaf}, Tom Flores, Derelt Brown, Jason Abei, Ctiris Gustiard J.V. WRESTLING Home Opponent Dominguez 78 Cerritos 73 2 Qahr 48 12 Bosco 45 13 Paramount 28 24 Downey 49 14 outstanding seosnn ' d an earned y had Mar, Me,fCref ct,c, P d push ta everyone Z, ' ' ' ' ' ' ra ' na Coach Cnr ° needed it ' ' -fsandfduTht: ' ' - moves ' ome excellent Many of ff feary, will b g ' ' f 9 wrestlers on the for both the ur r- y 9f f future rsity wrel ' ps JV. and undefeated in fJ ° ' ng freshman SmJfZ OS a owaiti ,rh7laron ' victories fo ' ndividudls fromtS ' ' ' ° - — Jtm Mdurittic Captures The Gold- 75 Girls BREAK Through The Girls ' Varsity Basketball team had or e of the best seasons its had in a long time- We had an overall record of t6 and 6 and a lague record of 8 and 4. giving us md place in league. We beat Zwney which hasn ' t been done t,y warren in about nine years and Je beat Gahr which we ' ve never done I ' ve been playing on the basLball team tor three years and tt is IS the first time the team has played together as one. We helped each other and made each o her push harder. Another thing I ted about the team this year is that we had a lot of intensity which made us push harder wheri we Zere down by a lot. I think the mo f elating game of the season was the second game ogains Downey. This was the game that delrmined which team os going to GIF After winning the game 51- 50 i was the best feeling Iveever had I was very pleased with the season and after working hard for fhelasf four months. I feel we are rewarded with the chance of going ° ' ' ' _ Kayci Stoneburg Front Bow: Shaleana Means, Erica Coffey, Karen Confa. Back Row: Lucy McCullocti, Kristen Wafhen, Cynftiis Escalanfe, Kayci Stoneburg, Sha-ron Sctimidf, Nyla Bahu. Fronf Row: Chanda Fronefti, Lisa Brucafo, Nancy Qisk, Ja Ku, LanI Golay. Back Row: Emily Lio, Maribel Portillo, Sera Palandeck, Carlo Blume, Crystal Shunkurler, Christie Mcullocti, Coacti Doug Andrews. Kris ten Wathen makes an aggressive charge to the basket. Varsity and J.V. Basketball Dominguez Home Opponent Cerritos 50 NS 45 NS Gahr 53 34 50 36 Lynwood 45 25 54 45 Paramount 29 25 63 60 Downey 49 37 10 22 Dominguez 53 21 49 38 Cerritos 58 NS 45 NS Gahr 58 31 44 29 Lynwood 50 44 48 47 Paramount 42 23 64 58 Downey 61 42 21 15 5VNS 50 NS Karen Conta pauses, as she waits tor the lady bears to re- group. Breaks Through To C.I.F.- 77 Castellanos, Pierson, Kim, Per- umean, Davis, Grimms, T. Ro- driguez, Winil(, Grebel, Kirlt, Gardner, Thompson, F. Rodri- guez, Milier. Front Row: Coach Young. Frank Rodriguez drives the iane tor an easy 2 points. Varsity Basketball Home Opponent Dominguez 61 73 Cerritos 80 59 Gahr 46 59 Lynwood 63 53 Paramount 57 61 Downey 54 53 Dominguez 58 64 Cerritos 71 49 Gahr 62 52 Lynwood 55 44 Paramount 63 56 Downey 55 41 Jim Kim awaits tor the open bear. i Ray Winilf demonstrates his intamous hool( shot. -Boys Var Basketball C.LF saniy nnfe year doetnj rom last yZT ' ' ' ' ' ly ' mprovea ' n the s.G. VL. e p — e i eoo VIS No matter wttere tie looks, a Downey player is com- pletely surrounded by Bob Perumean and Jotin Miller. Places First- 79 Boys Basketball AIMS To Win were the ' 3.! f l , We have shooters on J Robert a quick P° ' l ner as our jojola with Alien ly as our big reou ' T6ltbZ6s ' ' ' ' ' ' against Cernros . at first but oarve bock the new coaching staff. Sfacey Lawrence George Guzman, Luis Correa, and Ryan Dominguez pose tor pictures ' otter being named to ttte all tournament team. Phil Mathews casts a shot to boost the bears into the le :  I «« ' . ■K D . n a ri i-WtL tl?! m jV: Front Row: J. Eastwood, B. Janisse. Middle Row: G. Manlowe, A. Babigian, SOPHOMORES: Front Row: J. Treganowan. Middle Row: E. Coddling, S. Kang, r. Jojola, A. Gomez, G. Rosasco. Back Row: A. Tyner, S. Lawrence, L. Guzman, A. Juarez, J. Dimitropoulos, D. Ctiun, Coach Hunter. Back Row: G. Prajin, J. Coacti Coleman, K. Zegers, J. Worttiington, R. Poindexter. Andrews, M. Carter, J. Skillern, C. Barboza, G. Denis. fRESHMEN: Front Row: Coacfi Belladella, S. Green, J. Herron. Middle Row: C. Vassos, J. Wehage, P. Matliews, R. Dominguez, J. Lopez. Back Row: L. Correa, U. Zweber, W. Kurtz, F. Muniz, G. Guzman, S. Muniz. Luis Correa displays beautiful form at the free-throw line. John Demitropoulos waits for the right time to move the bears closer to victory. Fights To Win- 81 Bottom: R. Spaur, J. SInco, L Reynoso, S. LuJane, K. Stielly, R. Patel, E. Kim, A. Robles, A. Colnic, S. Lealiy. Middle: G. Hooghrirk, J. Webb, K. Hosteller, J. Key, T. HIga, A. Kim, T. Johnson, C. Mc Carthey, C. Edgeworttt. Back: N. Prack, Coach Hill, A. Huang, R. Harlow, M. Prince, J. Norton, K. Nyman, C. Gunnette, J. Ohm, C. Cardoso, Coach Johnson, R. Kim. Claudia Rodas makes a great jump in a meet against Cerri- tos. 82 emiS ' TRACK Julie Norton coming In tor a landing witti a great Jump against Gahr. Girls Track SOARS To New Heights °ch Coach he an ' ° ' y position, becaust Z t ' ' ' season. WeTSf ' ° r l°ocNe::ZToa, ' ' ' ' ' y -sf fun at the samffi ' ' ' ' ! having os our meet nr! . on ' ' riedourbStT ' f-We 900d enough t ' ' ! ' ' osn ' t % the au£i! Wh tT: ' about track is thennf ost aspect. The enrif ° ' ' ° ed tor akeaT ' ' ' ' ' l each meettfria,T ' ' ful run the fullest in en -n ° Perform to ' ' -ecSnZXTr ' sin., OS Cheering on nfH ' ' ' ' f ' vir g them hel tn ? f ' ' ' ' ' ' s. ' f P- I ' d like to LV? ' ' ' ' of lost team that youaV. ' ° ' dreatest anSi ca r ? year ° f ott for next pril Rabies Roseann Harlow makes ttiat last lap around ttte track to wind up In tirst place against Paramount SOARS 83 p ' . s iOTf . ery hard forking bunch of 3uy wayf of QO ' nQ 2,5the coaches geojoni need it em- Them . togefh ' have obej d Dorr f season so to , ,_ ii m sr- It Bruno Johnson ' V y i — David Nidess jumps that last tiurdle and finds himself in first place in a meet against Lynwood. Scott Edgeworth and his teammate sprint towards the finish line to take first and second in a meet against Dominguez. -BOYS TRACK iii i l y Q e Kevin Miller takes off in a meet winning Jump against the Downey Ducl s. 1— 7u mi gr Bacl : D. Johnson, J. Lopez, K. Muniz, D. Nidess, C. Andreson, E. Young. Middle 2: C. Chu, B. Thompson, S. Edgeworth, B. Benson, A. Melton, P. Wang, G. Guerra, C. Bleuins. Middle 1: Coach Eliot, M. Demello, M. Carter, J . Waage, S. Yamasaki, J. Wang, C. Barnett, Coach Cape. Front: H. Kim, C. Otteson, A. Babigian, J. Skillern, J. Kennedy, B. Johnson, D. Zauala. Back: H. Palacios, I. Martin, J. Pettit, P. Bleums, H. Gray, G. Guerra. Middle 2: K. Newman, J. Vega, P. Allred, F. Martinez. Middle 1: Coach Eliot, D. Mays, T. Harland, B. Szeto, Coach Cape. Front: A. Kearby, A. Castro, G. Naual, E. Anderson, W. Suesz, E. Vergaray, G. Sanada. Scott Edge worth runs away with first place in a meet against a tough Cerritos team. X EXPLODES - 85 D. Hayworth, S. Green, M. Morales, H. Win- Ick, J. Worthlngton, W. Chavaller, B. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. Costa, T. Bolk, R. Corrigan, T. Fetchel, T. Gwinn, A. Vargas, B. Alastra, B. Munoz, S. Padilla, G. Covington, J. Ellars. C. Benadom, D. Brokaw, T. Bryant, E. Ca- zares, T. Ctirlst, E. Codding, M. Cooan, A. Cueto, K. De Leon, P. Henning, B. Ketham, L. Lo, C. Martinez, R. Mas, A. Ramirez, P. RIne- tiart, M. Rottino, J. Sklllern, S. Yamaski, J. Rooney. D. Bornn, A. Esttan, S. Holllngsfiead, C. Kampen, M. Knox, W. Kurtz, J. Lopez, O. Lugo, P. Mattiews, J. Miranda, M. Pastorko- victi, J. Peeler, M. Perez, C. Stierr, C. Tas- SOS, M. Zapata, Z. Zweber, W. Moore. 86 ■BASEBALL Garrett Covington is off to the races after maldng strong contact wittt ttie ball. Bay Winik creates a cloud ot dust as he safely slides into third. To Home e were goinofnH of Ifogue was abounnT° ' ' 3 when Fetchel hurt his oL ' ' ony s eligibility fontt f P ' ° ' rr ' .Sorters hadnmZ K J couiant ' ff Problems. We cl win a fe ' ' ff f games f onw7Z ' n7hLXo: - ore dome was the n% ° ' exciting Domlnguez it?, ' dainst os f e ' P ' fching ana If curve ball lknod E° ' ' ' d os righ oTel ' ' boil If Perfecf sf°ikti?H ' ' ' ' - o ' ° o ba llgj ' dhf I never ' osingbrf l J sndea KICKS UP DUST- 3 season, ms Yf Ji l, 3 returning team d,d Q ' Zason. the feom tarfers frorv 1 ' ' 9 ' f sfly. The feom rr proved ' l Jf f goi olong wellond and coaching ston gu j Tseemed io Show onj eco , season ff. ' Jlpt season gomes. on mos of ' ,on. fhough. me ' Q 3 1°[lTjournamenf of as Probably he Toum yC.LA. ' s Pouley Po ll ' .n Colifornio ' s played orn ' Seyball foams. Along w tfi fZS fs think fhere is no studenfs ondporen : volleyball years fo come _ Blake Pierson 88 •BOYS VOLLEYBALL Hyatt, C. Long, L. Sannikone, B. Pierson, J. Kim, A. Deo, L. Correa, J. Combs, Jason, Jeff, Ctiarlle, Young, Sidney, Luis, Histiam, Miguel, Conte, K. Green, H. Mcullati. Steve, Jason. Steve Green anxiously practices his setting before the game. Miguel set ' s to his partner Hisham. Ahn Deo back sets for a spike Lou Sannikone Sacrafices his body to make the pass to Ahn Deo. 9 SPIKES 89 Wlm Mil IS UttWM A Battle lor the lead emerges a Warren victory. HIgft flying swimmers jump tor the lead. Exhaustion overcomes Warren swimmer after long race. J. Curierre, i. Guzman, K. Hamilton, S. Zulllvan, V. Lau, R. Brinkman, Y. Apodaca, C. Ochoa, H. Rivers, J. Ittner, J. Bradbury, J. Jara, S. Kim, R. Perez, N. Rizlt, S. Song, S. Hester, S. Carter, G. Kessler, E. Prunty, M. Mauch, A. Tristan, Y. Tristan, M. MInnIx, Coach Heinz, and Mario Cajatl. 90 •SWIMMING i2 i.J S- Swim, mers 9J Hn D. Amarllla, J. Ballard, K. Bond, If. Chapin, A. Crisfales, G. Hoi- brook, S. McGuire, D. Poppin, M. Rude, G. Sanchez, C. Tieger, T. Townsend, T. Brinson, D. Burns, S. Ivar, F. Maldonado, S. Mirsha- fiei, P. Phillips, C. Ramirez, R. Rojas, R. Stoneburg, O. Wegner, L. Cristales, Coach Fraser and Coach Spllsbury. In What I a ■ 05 a success. ■ ' ° o ' Chapin Tension builds as swimmers await the start. 1 — ._. IN THE FAST LANE Girls Had Ups And OUTS .. -1 , in an ouffield. l ' rotation one at a time and wa,tea b tNnel5 feet away. P ' ' ' ' ZTten players stood earned Z ey Tournament tt e32-tearvDownZ , a4-1 and ' Z ord Yet turning preseason recoro leir fru . l recJfdond a Cf lr,fo a vv ' nn ' 9 ; 2 end of fhe imagined. f eseadefenje osmj s tt an in previous yea etiind fl Pfl ' fjt it was tt e Amanda Maw J- J ,o meet its toTe foo e Offer gorne. -VAR. G JV GIRLS SOFTBALL N. Bahu, M. Blair, M. Booth, $. BrinkerhoH, Y. Choi, R. Fregose, L. Goiay, A. Guadarrama, M. Kim, C. Looif, J. Martin, T. Padilla, I. Perez, C. Shunl wiler, Coasch Wahage. (aren whose presence at the plate terrorized _ _ . .  v  _ i a i b r... _, a i c mm • « _.-.. - .... ■.uch pitchers as DeDe Weirnan from Gahr J- ' ■ ' ' ■f ' ' ' 1 ° ' ° ' ' ° ' ' ' - ° ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' -  ' ' ■ ' ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' when she got a double in the Gahr gcme. • Ff 90so, Coach Alessi. i • Becky Foster, the 2nd Lefty on the team, stands in the box awaiting the pitch. Lynette Earl in the last game of the season finally gets her signals straight as she waifs on Isl. lyni actually looked at Steve before stealing 2nd in the Lynwood game. STRIKES- 93 Paul Park creates an awesome serve to ttis opponent. Paul Park is on his toes as he smashes the ball to his opponent. Top: C. Stalker, P. Gazali, W. Park, P. Park, J. Chung, P. Kim, S. Ha, Coach Begany. Bottom: P. Kim, G. Gorman, W. McLeane, P. Sung. Wilson McLeane shows oft his serving techniques. 94 ■eOYS TENNIS John Chung leans back to get power for ftis return to his oppo- nent. Won Park shows us his backhand. 4a!q coming from leaaul T! J ' only loss Park and McLean nn Z ' ngles, doubles. Park K m , 2 ' e our co?chesVry%?T ' - - give us the be ' !! rw ' ■ y V but in Me ifsJfWeZo ' fS ' ' ' ' best that we canblrt ° e the contribute nm i ' ' °P o but olsomy Zrj ' ' ' ' ' ' ngths hope we do our iT ' ' ' ' 11 1 Of the same Tme ' ' ' f n — Won Park ACES 95 putts Lad b. team cap 7j ; jrn ond Mike omin ' n fZir way fo Hign golf ' J ' ord for fhe fourth seasor no ro nelp of ' ' T-iony Porfillo. the Bears have mu f riia. , ree in Souf Z ' ' ,afmode us do ' ' Toarv f ' lly a iwo year if. says Tim L ' ey „ . t .eferar on %ll%naway. our f e help of Phi P i have coach. I doff i; . Med Mike een fhis ' ' Zpf to avenge Rorvos. in n atf J J , p ff,e , sf years co apy ,, info Clf- Mike Hamilton. 96 ClM- . ' U ' ♦ Antonio Porfillo fakes a pracfice stiof af the ball. -GOLF Mike Ramos concentrates on hitting ttie ball. Top How: Mike ffamos, Terrence Goerer, Tony Kim, Tlmottiy Lllley, Kenny Herrera, Bottom Row: Antonio Portlllo, Coach Dunaway, Michael Hamilton. Kenny Herrera gets ready to attack the ball. Terrence Goechner gives his all to hitting the ball. Tony Kim Is ready to make contact with the ball for a long drive. TAKE PAR- 97 use? Ms. Hinze shows us her school spirit, but isn ' t that the COUPiSELORS TAKE A BREAK: Mrs. Costa and Ms. Sher- wrong school? man take time out from their busy schedule, to have their picture taken. Faculty I 1 sat alone in the comer of my room. Thinking. An open yearbook laying in my lap had stirred some buried memories, and now my eyes stared past the growing piles of discarted clothing I had been attempting to sort through while cleaning my room. Memories, like footage from a classic film, walked across my mind -with images slightly blurred (for the camera was, a bit unfocused.) People, places, activities all things 1 had shoved aside after graduation from High School in order to get on with my life ; all considered useless until now. The movie was in full motion when I saw a familiar face pass by in front of the camera ' s lense. I stopped the reel and looked closely - yes, I did know this person. And in recognizing her, I was forced to change reels to pursue her memory. I reflected. Where was she now? and what was she doing? Was she happy? And did she ever wonder what happened to me? Did she realize the impact she had on my life? As more than a teacher? As something close to a friend? The picture began to move again, and I saw us together - laughing uproariously at some inside joke; hagering over some assignment; discussing some pertinant issue - her trying to explain it to me in simple terms 1 could grasp - I, barely gripping the edge as I tried to understand. IS IT ALIVE? Connie latest creation. Boardman shows us her There were those who frowned upon such a relationship - unable to comprehend the reasons for its existance. I frowned myself - not in anger - but in saddness for they never experienced the rewards a teacher- student friendship could bring; much more than a solitary classroom environment could ever hope to reap from the few seeds sown. The feeling of acceptance, the feeling of selfworth, the feeling of hope for a future with integrity. I stopped the reel and smiled. — Paula White Faculty 99 To Help Students Learn. What has kept you here at Warren? Warren has good kids who for the most part want to earn, and a great staff that works together for persona growth. 1 just enjoy It. Laurance A. Rice Staff Development funds for Ab551 were cut from the State Budget ttiis year, but with funds left from last year, the faculty Staff Development Committee pressed on giving teachers perks. Kenneth E. Standley, Director of Study Skills Institute of California, was the speaker for the Staff Development Day held on October 21, 1987 in the cafeteria. On the student free day, teachers gathered to hear him talk about areas of student learning deficiencies, effective note taking methods, and successful reading methods for studying in preparation for tests. After his presentation, teachers gathered for a Potluck luncheon prior to their afternoon Department Meetings. The day was considered successful by staff members as individual departments rarely have extended time for meetings. In all cases, teachers indicated a desire for follow-up modified days to give departments time to continue with subjects opened on this day. The Committee has plans for another full day in the Spring with several modified days in-between. Funding proved to be a hurdle but not a wall. r •• r t so WHAT DO YOU THINK OUR CHANCES ARE THIS YEAR? Bob Belladelia. Gary Hunter and Jay Young hold a Basketball strat- egy meeting before lunch. TCHNG STUDENTS SRTHND FOR NTS IS EZ. The speaker, Kenneth E. Standley, gives teachers pointers on how to teach study skills. DON ' T DO AS I DO, DO AS I SAY. Dr. Gerald Larue reminiscent of students doing one classes work in another works on Progress Reports while the speaker gives pointers on taking notes. 100-Faculty Phyllis Benson- Administra tive Clerk; Irene Bergh- Ocean- ography Physical Science; Con- nie Boardman- Chemistry; t Faculty-101 Our ' Dorks ' Were Not Shaken From Their Btuit Leslie Clevenger- Spanish-! Spanish-2 Spanish-3; Leslie Cochran- County ROP Techni- cian; Neil Coleman- World Ge- ography Economics Economics-R 102-Faculty , Did you enjoy having a mimic on Halloween? Yes 1 thought it was great, it was some- thing very original. -Dr. Larue _ Whether students feel that it rums the dignity of teachers or destroys the discipline in a classroom when teachers dress in costume for various dress-up days throughout the year or en|oy seeing their teachers and other staff members |oin in the fun, no student will deny that on October 1st our Dorks were not shaken from their duty. LISTEN UP NOW! Papa Joe Ftancis seems to be disappointing his audience as lie tells ttie crowd ttie rules for Itie Most Hawaiian competition IF NOTHING ELSE OUR STAFF IS VERSITILE. Susan Hurtado, Peterson, Ctiris Curfy and Dar- lene Hamilton join loanne Komes to serve Itie front office on Halloween. SMILE PRETTY! Harvey Keller doesn ' t let Hawaiian Dress dam- pen ttie glee he feels in giving the days assign- ments. Halloween Dress- up Day Is the traditional day for teachers to join students in creativity. Many teachers come to school in costumes ranging from the expected witches garb to renditions of Hamlet. However, the various dress up days that are included in the week prior to the Warren Downey football game also see teachers sporting Hawaiian shirts or Blue and Cold or their best rendition of a Downey Dork. This year Dork day provided its own surprise as it was sceduled for October 1st and an unscheduled 6.1 earthquake found teacher and student alike in various degrees of Dorkdom standing on the football field in 95 heat waiting for the all clear to sound. The crowd may have looked like idiots, but none behaved that way. The administration and the teachers were proud of the students who broke the rule of dress ruling behavior — every dork behaved beautifully. Faculty-103 How do you feel about coming to a new school? Its really nice being at Warren. The staff and students are super. Everyone is involved, they expect the best and give the BEST! ' Mr. Harcharik i King Williams departure left Warren ' s throne in the capable hands of Shirly Zanger as Regent until Sir Edward Harcharik could assume the title in this changing of the guard. mmmmmtlf When Principal William Spruston announced on September 8th that his last day would be September 11th, he took everyone by surprise. Under Spruston ' s direction Warren had become involved in the Academic Decathlon, Ab551 grant writing and other academic oriented activities. Shirley Zanger, Principal of the Hospital School, was appointed to fill the slot as Interim principal by Superintendent Ed Sussman until interviews could be conducted. Zanger, known by many Warren teachers, made the transition months easy by adding her winning personality to the team. Her calm leadership saw us through from earthquake to Fall semester final exams. Edward Harcharik was chosen as the new principal to start at the beginning of 2nd semester and found from the beginning what Bill Spruston had stated upon departure, This staff is the very best around. OUR NEW KING. Mr. Har- charik introducing himself at the faculty meeting to greet our new king during our changing of the guard. A BUSY LADY TAK- ING A BREAK TO SOCIAL- IZE. Ms. Zanger smiles at the camera when shes caught socializ- ing with a friend. YESTER- DAY-HIGHSCHOOL PRIN- CIPAL. TODAY-THE WORLD OF THE STOCK- MARKET. Mr. Spruston serious- ly concentrates on his responsibil- ities for his new career. 104-Faculty CkaimffiiiiniS Of The Guard Mppm Pat Dillingham- General Math Intro, to Computers: Merl Doty- Economics Honors Ameri- can Government: Kirby Drake- Algebra-l Algebra-2 General Math: ♦..■ Faculty-105 Drawing The Lm 106-Faculty DEADLINES-DEADLINES!!! Veronique Parker clowns around as Mrs. K says with a smile on her lace, How are those deadlines coming along girls? MAKE YOUR MARK IN LIFE. Mrs Lords is about to make her mark, not in lite, but on Anthony Marquez with her famous eraser trick. GUESS WHO? The unknown comic returns. This time in 4-D But only Mrs. Hastings knows who these masked men are. Can friendships get too close with students? Yes, one year a student of mine passed out flyers for a after prom party and gave my address, and even had a map on the back -Mr. Keller Taking charge and showing authority, while sharing personal experiences and human compassion, the trick is knowing the difference between buddy-buddy and a true friend, knowing where to draw the line. 44 Everyone get out their test papers , The teacher says. The authority is still there yet she laughs when someone drops their book and makes a silly mistake. My favorite teacher. She was in charge, and everyone knew she was our friend. She would laugh with us, perhaps sometimes at us and even comment on her personal experiences which might help us. Teachers must of course have the upper hand and must be able to take charge and teach but I believe that if she is liked then the quality of learning time will be greatly increased. Being liked takes a small effort and with high school students, I believe that it takes alot more effort. With elementary teachers its easier. The children love their teachers, they honor them, look up to them, they really love them, they can do no wrong. A high school teacher on the other hand is often criticized and given the hard time. Teachers should be able to relate to their students. This in fact may help them to understand maybe their reasoning or their moods. I have had The pleasure , of having a teacher who might of taught us about math but definately didn ' t teach us anything about friendship or human compassion. He came to school everyday and tuaght and never once acted as if he liked us. On the other hand I had a teacher who taught me many academic skills but also taught me things about life itself. She was everyones friend and was always there if one needed to talk yet she was strong and stood firm to the rules in her classroom. We became great friends inside and outside of school and eventually when I left school we started doing things like going shopping together. I really believe that teachers, because of the fact that we see them fives days a week, are very important to our growing up. Wouldn ' t we rather grow up in a friendly atmosphere then one governed and ruled by inconsiderate teachers? It ' s a difficult line to see, but there should be one there which separates the relationships of teacher and buddy-buddy. A happy medium would be nice. — Wendy Brown Faculty-107 What is it like having more than a pupil teacher relationship with your pep squad? Its both good and bad. Being a Pep Squad advisor you get to know the kids better. Sometime your feelings can get hurt but everything seems to work out great. - Karen Wallace Extra hours, and further responsibilies of those dedicated teachers who choose to be involved in extra curricular activities make our faculty special. A teachers job is never done! The teachers here at Warren do a lot more for this school than just teach. By putting in extra hours and hard work, they make Warren a very special place to be for teachers and students alike. Some extra duties the teachers do include being club advisors, teacher mentors, and supervising school activities such as dances and games. Club advisors have many jobs to do. They must give up their lunch time to attend the club meetings, work with the president of the club in organizing such things as fund raisers and field trips. Overall, they ' re just to be there if the club needs their help. Teacher mentors are in a sense teachers who teach teachers. Mentor teachers are picked by a committee and work with district personnel as well as site administration and fellow teachers to make their particular subject area better. Perhaps the most enjoyable of the extra duties is supervising school games and dances. Thus, in doing this, they are making it possible for the kids to have the dance or game while supervising. They can have a good time and mingle with the kids. — Carolyn Shepard LOOK GIRLS. As some girls look serious toward the count down of days till competition, otti- ers laugh at the idea. WH AT A LUCKY GUY! Mr. Eichenger is one of the popular teachers on campus, known for his dedication to his work. FIREMAN!!!FIREMAN!!! Mrs. Lords chats with some of our cute Downey Firemen after their presentation to her intro. to law class. 108-Faculty A Teachers Job Is 1 kJ ti a,- Sl. - :t; Kathy George- Special Day Classes Physical Education: June Guengerich- English-9 World Geography Cont. Issues; Judy Gustafson- English! 1 English- IIR Honors English-11; John Hennigan- World Geog raphy Physical Education-9, Phys- ical Education-sports; John Henning- Basic Programming Computer Applications A.P. Com- puters Intro, to Computers; Charlene Hester- Atten dance, records clerk; Steve Hill- Anatomy Physiol- ogy Health; Debbie Hlnze- English-UR English-ll Honors Engiisti-9; Shirley Holz- Coun- selor; Faculty-109 Beverly Howard- Typing-! Typing-2 College P rep Typing Jobs; Jesse Hunt- Honors Algebra-2 Algebra- 1 Calculus Trig. Pre-Cal- culus: Larry Hunt- Athletic Di- rector German- l Gernian-2 Ger- man-3 German-4 Atfiletics Gary Hunter- Physical Educa- tion Drivers Education; Susan Hurtado- Senior Account Clerk; Chris Hyatt- Woods-1 Woods- 2 Drafting-l Drafting-2; Carol Ingersoll- Physical Edu- cation-9 Health Physical Educa tion-Sports; Nellie Jacob- In- structional Aide; Wayne John- son- AP. Biology Biology Phys- ical Education-Sports; Elise Kabchef- World History World Geography; Betty Katan- jian- Algebra-l Algebra-2 Phys ical Science; Harvey Keller- Sociology American Government; That Builds A Team From Nothing 110-Faculty What do I get out of coaching? Feeling that the achievements of the team, and the individual players is a result of my personal effort as well as theirs -Coach Taylor The pressures, and responsibilities of working together as a team doesn ' t seem so bad when the students has a coach who cares. Learning any sport is so much easier when the player has a coach to understand and help out. Coaching means a bond that builds a team from nothing. DAD GUMMIT. Mr. Taylor, a little frustrated but still witti Ills sense of humor, yells tiis famous words dad gummit to his Geometry class GATHER AROUND. The coaches seem to do just that, as they are told by freshman coach, Ed Begany that there is a game Friday night, Dan Latham and Jeff Welch think Ed is joking as they laugh- MORE SUPPORT. Coach Hennigan tells the crowd to be more supportive of the pepsquad during the lunch-time assembly. I think the wrestling team and I have a very special relationship. Our coach is one of the best coaches that I ' ve been coached by before. Our coach is so nice, un derstanding, and thoughtful. Our coach makes us work hard in practice because he wants us to try our best to win league. The practices are hard, especially in an enclosed room with the heaters on, making you break a sweat. Just imagine running and wrestling in there. The coach helps the ones who are beginners that don ' t know that much. Sometimes we have fun by letting the wrestlers just wrestle and play around. I think coaches should be a friend in order to learn the things he wants us to learn. I don ' t consider my coach as just a coach but also as a friend. — Albert Chang I Faculty-Ill What is it like being head of the English Department? At times it can be very frustrating but the people I work with are the best. -Edy Hastings II Acting as a liason between our administration and their department, our chairmen are responsible for ordering everything from textbooks to staples, making them our special people. Students do not realize that there are department chairmen who help keep the individual department running. Without the help of Edy Hastings: English, Harvey Keller; Social Science, Mary Lou Busby; Math, Gary Hunter; P.E., Jackie Emerson; Fine Arts; and Laurance Rice, Science, the Individual departments would not be able to function without textbooks, paper clips and what teacher can function without the ever present stapler. The Department Head is responsible for ordering all these supplies. In addition they act as Liason between the administration and department their helping with class schedules, etc. .... We are very thankful for our many teachers who take care of us. Thank You. 112-Faculty HELP!!! Ms. Busby; head of Math, shows her student how to work those dreadful word prob- lems. TAKE-4. Ms. Emerson; head of Drama, closes her eyes and prays that her cast will get it right this take. ITS SEW EASY. Ms. Rhode; head of Home Dec. shows her stu- dent how to match up the pieces of material before sewing it together. WHAT A BOD. Mr. Keller; head of Social Science, takes a break from his lecture to show us his stuff. IS THIS FOR THE YEARBOOK OR G.Q.? Mr. Rice; head of Science, grins at the camera during his Chemistry class presentation. People Mercedes Martinez- Ac counting Business; Pam Mar- tinez- Intermediate Clerk Typist; Frank Meyer- Recordkeeping; Faculty-113 Carolyn Parsons- PreAlge bra General Math Basic Math; Dawn Paulson- Music Special ist. Dolores Perretta- AP American History Early American History; 114-Faculty I he (.-•L ' ' «N What does being a Mentor involve? It takes a lot to time. I am frequently work- ing with other math teacher, the District, and the administration to coordinate math needs in our district. Diane Camacho From the very beginning, administration knew ttiat mentor teachers would provide a great service to their fellow teachers and their school. But they didn ' t quite know that mentor teachers were set loose to give a new answer to the question, What do you mean I MENT? The Hughs-Hart Educational Reform Act, issued in 1983, helped to establish a Mentor Teacher Program-whereas teachers could explore and develop innovative teaching techniques and teach it to their collegues. By spring 1984, the Mentor Program was in place at the Downey Unified School District. Mentor teachers provide assistance to teachers who are new to the district within the parameters of their respective mentor subject areas. Mentors also prepare staff development materials and workshop and assist in curricular review and revision. In order to be considered a mentor teacher in the Downey Unified School District, an individual must be a credentialed classroom teacher and have three years of recent experience in a classroom. The teaching strategies and matter knowledge are necessary to meet the needs of pupils in different contexts. The following teachers serve our district in Warren Specified mentor designations: Dianne Camacho, math; John Henning, Computers; Gary Hunter, Physical Education; Wayne Johnson, new teachers; Cheryl Kennedy, English; and Larry Rice, Science. THIS IS HOW IT GOES. Mrs Kennedy, busy as always shows Jennifer Holmes how to use the computer to meet an- other deadline NOW CLASS. Mr. Rice explains the Atomic Structure to his Chemistry class with that serious look on his face. LET ME GUESS. YOUR DOG ATE YOUR NOTES. Mr. Johnson panics as his student turns in her ' est with nothing on it COURTESY SMILE. 1r Hunter stops to smile at the camera. In the liddle of filling-out a referral. Faculty-115 Why have you contin- ued to work here for as long as you have? I like it. -Ron Rothery Are there any teachers who have ever wanted to be popular on campus with the students? This does not always mean being the funniest teacher or the most kick-back on assignments. In the long run, the teachers we remember most are those who challenge us. This is the true key to success on how to be a favorite. Every person when going through school had a favorite teacher. Usually, teachers aren ' t too high on teenagers lists because teachers give out nasty tests, quizzes, and homework assignments. How can a teacher become a favorite? My favorite teacher is Mrs. Hastings, a Honors English teacher and head of the English department at Warren High School. She was my favorite because she IS very challenging and at the same time, made the class the most fun class I ' ve had. When I was registering for the eleventh grade, I wanted to take Honors English. Several people told me not to take it with Hastings because she was too hard, I tried to get the other teacher who taught Honors English, but my schedule didn ' t allow it. I ' m such a lucky kid to have it work out that way. At first, I was intimidated by her, but I got used to her. Since it was an Honors class, we could talk off into different areas that applied to us. During a normal day in her class, the whole class would burst out m laughter. She was like one of us. She related something we read to something that would make us laugh. Even though this doesn ' t seem like a proper way to hold a class, we learned as we laughed. Once I remember that she read us a short story and during it, she said that the mam character was a snobbish brat. Then, after we had finished laughing, she asked us why she had that reaction, I had to work the hardest I ' ve ever worked to get an A both semesters in that class, but I didn ' t mind because with all that work came fun too. This should be read to teachers at a convention. If a teacher is having problems getting the class interested in the subject, then show the class that a teacher is a human too. Relate the subject to something familiar with teens. Make the students laugh. If the teacher shows that learning is a two- way experience, then the kids feel that they ' re not alone. I ' m not talking about total anarchy in the class with all laughter and no work. The classroom should be a sociable area where business and pleasure can take place. All you teachers out there who want to be a favorite, don ' t worry, listen to me and you ' ll be fine!!! — Robert Grebel COMPUTER??? Ms Dillingham shows her student how to turn up the volume on the T.V. Or is that a comput- er??? MOUTH-TO-MOUTH. Mr Cape coaches his class on mouth to mouth resesitation also known as C P R LOOK AT THOSE WHITES. Mrs. Busby smiles with enthusiasm as she grades Tims passing Geometry test. 116-Faculty How To Be A Itcq Cindi Peterson- Senior School Secretary: Site Supervisor; Raul Pineda- Instructional Aide; Elva Ray- OH; Larry Rice- Pliysics Honors Ctiemistry A.P. Chemistry Korean Club Mortar and Pestle Science Mentor; Ron Richardson- Counselor; Laura Robertson- Algebra-l Basic Matti Geometry; Rhonda Rohde- Single Living Interior Decorating Home Decorat- ing Clothing; Ron Rothery- Spanisti-l Spanish-2 Spanish-3 Spanish4; Ruben Saavedra- Groundskeeper; Becky Saffell- Vice Principal; Jean Seeley- Early American History World History; Ofelia Sellati- Spanishl Spanish-2 Spanish-Native Speaking; I ' ' i Faculty-117 AMt Katie Sheehan- Parent-Child Development Foods; Louise Sherman- Counselor; Bonnie Smith- Applied Math Video-1 c-2; Dan SpilsburyLifeguard Pool Attendant: Angie Stevens- In- termediate Clerk Typist; Tom Stoner- Basic Drawing Basic Art Int. Drawing; Buck Taylor- Geometry Math P.S. Consumer Math; Jeff Turner- Childrens Attendant; Joyce Vague- Campus Aide; Pat Vancurler- Instructional Aide; Carmen Walker-0 H ; Karen Wallace- English-10 English-9 Pep Squad; To Our Administrators k. ,1 118-Faculty THERES ALWAYS NEXT YEAR. Ms. Saffell tries to explain the complexities of duty stations to Mr. Phil Davis on one of his early spins around the block in her orange cart. SPIRIT! SPIRIT! SPIRIT! HEY WE WANT TO HEAR IT. Papa Joe tries to help the Pep Squad and get the students interested in the lunch pep assembly. WHO ME? Mr. Davis and Felix look shocked as Mrs. Saffell asks for their hall pass. What has kept you here at Warren High for so long? This school is a wonderful place to work. I enjoy the students and the faculty very much. I ' ve been working here since it opened 32 years ago it ' s the most OUTSTANDING SCHOOL OF THIS AREA. -Mrs. Saffell In this democratic nation of ours, the people don ' t always get a say-so in the decision making of our public school system. Instead the government, also known as, the Board of Education gives authority to our administrators. Throughout its history as a school, Warren High has ad- ministered many rules which students have liked and many they have disliked. One rule which is very much disliked by many is the closed campus rule. Not only Is this rule ridiculous on behalf of the ultraconservative Board of Education of Downey, but It prevents the student from getting a fair meal, and from mak- ing his own choice. This history of Downey, and espe- cially its Board of Education, has many odd and hard to believe sto- nes. This city was on international news when the Board of Education banned Tarzan from the schools, because Tarzan and Jane were not believed to be married. There were many other books banned because of similar. Puritanical and idiotic reasons. This ultraconserva- tive board base their reason for a closed campus on reasons as idi- otic as their reason for banning Tarzan. Downey should look at other school boards that allow an open campus, and see how well it actually works. Lack of a fair school meal is an- other reason that open campus is needed. As almost any student and I will tell you that the school food, stinks! Indeed, this is usually the case, since many times the food is pre- pared much sooner before it is served, and many times, food which IS not sold, is kept and served at a later date. Some may argue that students can bring their own lunch if they do not like the schools. The fact is that many times, students lack the time to prepare a nutritious lunch in the morning. Along with an open campus comes the freedom of choice. Open cam- pus would allow a student to eat anywhere he wants to; home, a restaurant, McDonald ' s. Indeed, it IS freedom of choice that makes the United States so appealling, and when this freedom is denied, the people argue and fight back to regain it. Freedom of choice is in- deed denied to the students of this campus, A Board of Education which re- stricts its students in such a way as mentioned above, can not ex- pect those students to grow up and make their own decisions, since they will be used to obeying the rules that every single individ- ual makes up. A society with peo- ple who cannot make their own decisions, is not a society for very long. — Harry Christidis Faculty-119 Are you a WINNER ' a LOSER? as I FEEL GREAT! Now that I ' ve done it I ' ll NEVER BE OVER WEIGHT AGAIN!! - Felix Lovatto Sometimes we tend to imagine the administration as meanies who only want to get us in trouble. In reality they are here to help us when we ' re in trouble. Maybe it ' s time to start trusting more in our administration, and trusting means you gotta have faith. The administration — those faraway people you never see, unless you are in trouble. Those behind-the-scenes people that noiselessly run the school. Many think that you deal with these people only when you have done something that they only punish. That ' s not true. At least I haven ' t found it so. It was a rainy November day. Despite the rain, I was in an incredible mood. That is, until I saw my car. When I walked out to the parking lot most of the other cars were gone. Mine sat alone with a nice new dent. There were no other cars around, but someone had hit my car. Mr. Davis, our new vice principal, was notified immediately and took things in hand. We soon discovered who had hit my car and arrangements were made for the damage to be paid for. I was amazed by his concern for me and my problem with a whole school of problems out there. The help I received from Mr. Davis and the rest of the administration restored my faith in this institution. It makes me proud to graduate from Warren High!!! — Susie Joachim SAY CHEESE. Our cafeteria workers. The great people who feed us everyday at snack and lunch and have great head- aches when its all over OUR NEW FELIX. Felix Lovatto, our campus aide smiles as if to say, I did it and you can too. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK. Our janitors, who stay long hours after we leave for the day to clean up our messes so we can mess it up again the next day. 120-Faculty You Gotta Have Jay Young- Drivers Education Physical Education-Sports; Shir- ley Zanger- Principal; Corrie Zuidervaart- Childrens atten- dant; Faculty-121 The students in this section have been honored for their exceptional abilities, whether they be in Academics, Athletics or other areas. Warren High has always had a long list of students deserving of top honors and this year is no exception. These students have been dedicated to their particular area of expertise which has given them feelings of honor, respect and most importantly pride. Students who are academically inclined compete for various scholarships and other recognitions given by the many possible departments and outside businesses, while students who excell in athletics compete for recognition of their athletic prowess and their efforts toward possible college and or professional positions. Some of the Wizards of Warren who have won these prizes express their surprise. Danny Lewis, for example, stated, Being a national Merit Scholar has only proved I ' m an POINT AMD LAUGH! Yong Choi explains to Miriam Schimmel why a hot air balloon built by another group will not work as well as theirs. 122 Honors We took the time under-achiever. Jerry Krause and Benis Babusis were their usual quiet selves as they received their honors and compared physics notes. Some people pictured in this section did not know they were having their pictures taken. They would ask Why do you need my picture? and we would simply answer Tor yearbook. and they would return to their classes as mystified as when they had arrived. Several of the pictures had to be taken again, and again because one of our photographers neglected to put film in the camera. This section was a tough one to finish because it was one one of the last and much of the information could not be obtained until the day before the deadline, but we finished it and here it is. H0P10RS STUDENTS? At Warren, honors students don ' t stick out until this section of the yearbook where a spothght is shone upon them. They, hke Marry Christidis, Edgar Del Rosario, and Georgia Lacaba, hang out during snack looking like just one of the gang. ' MOST STUDIOUS! We d like to take the time to honor our most studious seniors once again for winning the Downey Emblem Club Scholarship. MOMOIS 123 to make the library our fiicncl. Th Gold! Our Science Olympiad Team consisting of Richard Kim. Doug Swift. Taku Otsuka. Matt Holley. Benis Rabusis. John Wang, Steven Ju. Jerry Krause. Jane Kang. Rhada Patel. Cindy Parr, and Ike Ikizyan are shown here resting their minds before competing in the Los Angeles County Science Olympiad in which they took a first. The team went on to the State Olympiad and placed eleventh. Doug Swift placed Second in the Orienteering event. Other events included Rocks and Fossils, a Pentathalon. Balloon competition. Bridge Building, a Bio-Process Lab. and a Chemistry Lab. Downey High School placed twentieth out of the twenty-five competitors at the State Olympiad. Sean Ocana, Michelle Gil and Scott Simmons received honors in drama for their outstanding theatrical perfor- mances. I Honor :i Christy Bauer and Jennifer Holmes received the hon- ors in yearbook this year. They received this award for coming to work on yearbook, not only during class, but after school and on weekends without complain- ing at all. (Ha. Ha. Ha!) FAVCULTY HONORS DESERVING STUDENTS Jeff Ochoa and Paula White were given honors for their outstanding work as Editors of our newspaper The Jus- tice . Stace Brockman. Brian L. Robson, Natalie Land, Carrie George and Bob Nagel received Honors in photography for developing so well. g 125 J anln Ohori has received an honor for her great work as an English student. In addition, she has received the use trustee scholarship and the Dean Scholar- ship from the College of Letters. Arts and Sci- ences of use. Jeanine is also a National Merit Commended Scholar. tr Tim Town i ndl. ?et f Chun ,m„ , aifd VicKl Iqu demonstrate how the musical instruments they cre- ated for the Science Olympiad operate. Boink of Arri ficoi C rHlicoil ! Drama Sean Ocana Music Kari Schoch Business Jerae LaCroix Home Economics Song Choi V _J Trades and Industrial Stace Brockman English Steven Ju Foreign Language Marina Llata Social Studies Christa Welch I V O Ju Laboratory Science Jason Bajaj Mathematics Jerry Krause received an honor in English for his excellent work. Computer Science Ahn Deo Steven is a National Merit Commended Scholar and has received a Certificate of Academic Merit and an Academic Fitness Award. 126 Honor i Edward Daivid:ion is honored for his outstanding work in English. ls« L t is shown here receiving an award from a repre- sentative of the Downey Optomists. She received the award for the essay she wrote for the Downey Optomist Essay Contest. Juhe is shown here with Mr. Francis. Mr. Allgood, and Mrs. Anatol. O 127 Vickie Lau was selected as Warren ' s delegate to California Girls ' State. Leslie Kriskovic and Re- becca Brinkman were chosen as alternates. The girls were chosen by an interview conducted by a Girls ' State Committee. Sandy Chen is the recipient of an honor for World Geog- raphy. 28 -Ho fior:i Afshin Tazari received an honor for his hard work and dedication in the library. -iC- fe ri TOP STUDENTS RECOGNIZED Brook Mauk has been honored an honor for her dedication to her talents in choir. Kari Schoch received an honor for her leadership as the drum major of our band. She also won the UNICO scholarship. 129 received an honor for chemistry. received an Overall-Science honor. He has also re- ceived a $500 dollar Regents Scholarship for UC Ir- vine, a Rotary Club Outstanding Student Award for Academic Excellence and the D.A.R. Good Citizenship award. Benis is a National Merit Finalist. Rotoiry Club Ouhtandllng Stud fil AXwcirds Academic Excellence Benis Rabusis Community Service Lou Sananikone School Service Treigh Graves Vocational Excellence Jerae LaCroix Fine Arts Peter Perez J rry Kroiu:; was the recipient of an honor for physics. Jerry is a National Merit Finalist. 1 30 -rlonor:i Yong Choi received honors in economics and government. He also received a $10,700 scholarship to Boston University for the first year. - ' N Tlrri Brown. Scott A dlaim:iOfi cind P t r Chun. Scott Adamson was cho- sen to represent Warren High at Boys ' State this summer. The alternates chosen were Tim Peter who were chosen for their abilities in academics, as well as athletics. This year Boys ' State will be held in Sacramento. I ' i I Coillfofniai Grant AX R clpi nh C _:, A Sonia Arroys Ane Badea Patty Dong Cynthia Espinosa Steven Ju Jerry Krause Marina Llata Sean McGuire David Perez Blake Pierson Lou Sananikone Miriam Schimmel Angelita Tristan Christa Welch bnuh boijmh ondl Dcin were National Merit Scholars this year. They received this honor for their excellent scores on the PSAT. Having four National Merit Scholars at Warren this year also brings our school some credibility. J Chrhtina VVagtiar received an honor for American History. 132 lofior:i c ' Au:iHri Kirn received the math honor this year. was awarded an honor in biology. Chrhlci VV Ich was chosen to receive the Overall-Social Stud- ies honor. She also won the Downey Soropti- t mist Award and the Downey Panhellenic ' Scholarship. 1 3 3 received an honor for R.O.P. - food co-op. i received an honor in home economics. Mike Dowd Memorial Doug Swift Leila Lewis Memorial Miriam Schimel Downey Baha ' i David Perez Principals Leadership Award Gina Montion Downey Woman ' s Club Miriam Schimmel Damian Fernandez Joe Harvey Memorial Award Georgina Briney Gina Montion Song Choi Eduardo Munoz Maude Price Parents ' Club David Perez Downey Ys Mens ' Award Jennifer Olson Delta Kappa Gamma Carrie Edgeworth Bricin rlalt rrncin has received an honor for his hard work in police science. 1 J f-rlonor:i w I Pcik Kirn £3 i Zhou Corbet! aindl J lf I Ochoci placed Honorable Mention in Critical Review and Sports Writing at the Journalism Education National Convention in [ San Francisco on April 7-10. 1988. received an honor for his great work in R.O.P. - retail sales. 1 35 Patti Dong received an honor for excellence in Spanish. jHB - • ii- Susan Pabst received an honor for her hard work in home economics. I 36 Honors .w V • t ' r V i- ' French. R«™a Vasquez received hones fo, he, .e.rific work in R.O.P. printing. 1, Alice Brinkn,an has received an honor fo, he, out- standing v orl in world historv- Christie Ochoa was MVP for J.V. volleyball for her hard work and dedication to the team. Kristen Wathen (not shown) was MVP for the Varsity volleyball team. { ■ . ■_Jr Sean McGuire, Tim Tonsend, Francisco Maldonado and Daniel Poppin were MVP ' s for waterpolo for the 1987-88 season. April Robles and Kathy Nyman were MVP ' s of the J.V. and Varsity girls ' cross country team. 138- HONORS Janet Tamagno and Napua Lee were the varsity girls ' and J.V. girls ' tennis teams ' MVP ' s. Darius Turner, Jimmy Ta- fralis and Marcus Carter were chosen as MVPs of Varsity, J.V. and Fresh- men football for the 1987-88 season. The football teams had out- standing seasons on a count of players like these who were willing to work hard and put forth all that they had. One of these players in particular worked hard enough so that he received a full scholarship to the Univer- sity of Washington. Way to go, Darius! 139 .1 K V- Andy Zweber, Tony Ro- driguez, Stacy Lawrence, Luis Correra and Jason Sillern (not shown) were MVP ' s of the boys ' bas- ketball teams. II Derrick Brown and Jim Mauritho were the MVP ' s for the J.V. and Varsity wrestling teams. 40 - HONORS m Lucy McCullough. Emily Lio and Erica Coffey (not shown) were chosen as the MVP ' s of the Varsity and J.V. girls ' basketball teams. David Zavala and Robert Lozoya were MVP ' s of the boys ' Varsity and Frosh Soph cross country teams. ■I ' IBI Ricky Galvan was chosen as the Varsity soccer teams ' MVP of the 1987-88 season. 141 ©Xii SS OF ISSS Flower- The White ' Rose Colors- m lm Midnight Blue and Silver Song- I ' ve had the time of my life. Motto- We ' ve had the time of our life. We ' ve taken the time to provide you with all our memories in pictures and copy throughout the 1988 El Oroso. Now you can take sometime to fill in your own personal memories of this special year. Buddy: Sweetheart: Teacher: Class: Hangouts: - Experiences: Expressions: Sport: Car: Food: t%U Wl%W WWi tttW Magazine: Book: Group: Song: - Album: Radio Station: TV Show: Movie: Actor: Actress: One important memory for all students is time spent visiting with friends during lunch in the quad. M £mQ) - ' tIt ' 1 EDITOR m CHIEFS? The question of whether two ' is illustrated by Jeff Ochoa Jusice leadership. Warren High School offers its students a variety of exciting clubs for those who wish to join. The clubs that we have are very unique. There is more than one club for every type of person on our campus. There is Thespians for those with an abili ty to act, academic clubs for those who wish to share their knowledge of a par- ticular subject, service clubs for those who are willing to share a part of themselves with the world around them, and many, many more for those who just want to have fun. By joining a club, you can get involved with your school. It also shows that you have school pride, and it gives you a chance to meet new people. The exper- iences gained and the friendships that can be made from joining clubs are some of the most memorable high school activities. A club offers opportuni- chiefs makes for confusion Paula White who shared The ties for students to improve their apprecia- tion for others and learn new skills. Also, a club offers valuable experience in ad- ministration and leadership skills. Many students find that clubs are enjoyable and very interesting. Meetings are held before, during and after school and some cases over the weekends. There were some con- flicts concerning prior- ities. Club members had to decide wheth- er to participate in club activities or to finish homework as- signments. Club advi- sors tried to help stu- dents make the right decisions. This sec- tion will show you all the clubs and the people who have made them what they are. Each club has its own style but for the most part they are all alike, they have stu- dents who give hard work and dedication to what they are do- ing. 144 Clubs- We Took The Time J i;fcl!?e7a?. , P ' .ent of .es Oevouees is or.anizin. another fun pro ject under the advice of Ms. Camacho. ?u7ie 5rish and Carrie Gunnette are ca ught looking at the camera. In the past, service clubs have been divided into boy ' s service clubs nnd girFs service clubs, but with the advent of co-ed membership girls now have the key. PHYSICS: Front (L-R) Byron Thompson, Gina Montion, Young Choi, Dan Lewis, Jennifer Holmes, Miriam Schim- mel, Patty Faust, Brett Welch, Jeff Shaw, Alex Ra- mero. Back (L-R) Carl Chu, Wong Park, Peter Sung, Peter Chun, Hitesh Budreker, Scott Adamson, Brett Hester, Robert Grebel, Andy Lubin. Art Club: 1st row: M. Trillo, C. Lobo, C. Pecht, T. Lilly, E. Thomas. 2nd row: K. Hokama, L. Laqui, C. Song, S. Song, A. Palandeeh, J. Song, E. Iglesias, S. Garcia, S. Choi, S. Pabst. 3rd row: S. Choy, J. Chung, R. Or- danes, V. Lau, U. Yu, R. Brinkman. 4th row: S. Ha, J. Kim, K. Fullerton, A. Brinkman, J. Hill, A. Phanm. T. Kim, G. Yoon. X s y y y y y V V V , f y y y • ' , yyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyy yyy yyyyy yyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyf ' f ' yy rtyyyy ' . ' - y y y . • y y y y y y y yyyyyyy ' f ' ' ' V s - . N , N, , yyyyyyyyyyyyy . s yyyyyyy ' ' ' ' ,,, . ■ ' yyyyyyyyyyy ' - ■y yy yyyyyyyyyy ' f .■ y y y y yyyyyyyyy ' ' N y y y y . y y y y y y f f ,f ' ' ' ' ' ' yyyyyyyyyyff- ' ' ' s V s V V , , . ' - yyyyyyyyyy ' f.f yyyyyyy y .s NN yyyyyyyyyy V s s yyyyyyyyyy yy yyyyyyyyy y SNSS S S N . • yyyyyyyyyy vs v -s y y y y y y, ' , ' ' ' ' ' yyyyyyyyyy y V X yyyyyyy X N. V y y y y y y • ' . ' , ' ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' V V V V , . , ' ' , yyyyyyyyyyyy V V - . . -- . ' . . . , yyyyyyy , yyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyy ' y y y y y y y y y y - V . N ' , ' , ' ' , , , ' ' , ' ...yyyyyyyyy ' ' yyyyyyy y y y y y y ' , ' ' ' ' ' yyyyyyyyyy y vsvvvvsvvvvv yyyyyyyyyy v ' v ' s ' s ' x N. V v, . , , , ' , , y y y y y y ' . ' . ' . ' ' .• ' , ' , ' . ' ■ y y y y y y y ' f . ' , ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' V s N yyyyyyyyy y V . VNV - s. v x vv v y y y y y . N . ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . f. ' . ' ' ' v ' . ' v ' . ' v ' v ' yyyyyyyyyyyyyy y y y y xsvxv y y y , yyyyyyy y y y y y y ' . ' ' , ' ' , ' ' ' s .vv.v sv yyyyyyyyyyy. yyyyyyyyyyy L . N. N . j s , , ' , , ' y y y y y y A x sv yyyyyyyy ' ' ' ' .. ' ' yyyyyyyy ' ' . ' ' , . , y y y y y y y y ' . ' ■. ' . ' ' , ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' yyyyyyyyyyyy ' ' .. yyyyyyyyyy , , , yyyyyyyyy . ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' , ' , ' , ' . ' . ' - N y y y y y y _y V . V V X ' ' . ' ' . ' , , ' ' , yyyyyyy ' . ' . ' . ' ' , ' j yyyyyyyyyy v V yyyyyyyyyy «. V V . V V , . , ' ' . ' ' y y y y y y f ' ' ' ' ' ' s v. x , ' ' , , , , «. N S V . y y y y y . V V yyyyyyyyyy ....yyyyyyy ' , ' ■, ' ' , ' ' , ' ,, ,yy yyyyyyy f ' ' ' ' . ' yyyyyyy ' . ' ' V V y y y y vvx v s s . ' . - J V V V V yyyyyyyy ' . ' ' ,. ' ' . ' .■ ' , y y y y y y y_y ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' ' yyyyyyyyy ' . ' ' . ' j V -. s V . V s . ' ' . yyy yyyyyyyyy ' ' . ' , v vsv .vv v yyyyyyyyyyyy.y ' , ' yyyyyyyyyyyyyy. yyyyyyyyyyyy.y yyyyyyyyyyy y. . ■ ' yyyyyyyyyyy. yyyyyyyyyy. yyyyyyyyy,. y y y ' ' ' ' yyyyyyy. X X . 146 ( lubs Girls now S n I FBLA: Front (L-R) J. Costa, E. Del Rosario, B. Doubleday, Mrs. Howard, N. Trinh, D. Huang, N. Prack, J. Sinco, J. Jervis, G. Lacaba, Y. Choi, K. Welch, N. Tolmachoff, J. LaCroix, D. Saunders, K. Kim, Mrs. Kelly. Back (L-R) P. France, H. Christidis, A. Palekar, D. Perez, K. Gluck, R. Gruber, P. Sung, W. Salao, J. Gwin, D. Chun. 1) 1 1 V A ii ACADEMIC DECATHALON: Back (L-R) E. Davidson, B. Babusis, J. Krause, ivi. Jong, J. Wang, M. HoUey, Front (L-R) L. Furita, C. Parr. GERMAN: Front (L-R) K. Blume, R. Brinkman, B. Higginson, J. Kim, W. Ortel. Mid (L-R) Mr. Larry Hunt, V. Lau, K. Hill, T. Otsuka. Back (L-R) D. Swift, J. Wang, S. Yeo, C. Chu. KEY CLUB 87-88: 6th row A. Chang, M. Jong, L. Sanaikone, S. Adamson, R. Kim, 5th row S. Ju, B. Babusis, J. Chung, Y. Choi, S. Kim, B. Taku. 4th row C. Benadom, B. Doubleday, S. Edgeworth, J. ' Waage, M. Carter, Mr. Keller, Advisor, H. Nuygen, S. Trinh. 3rd row J. Chang, N. Sananikone, J. Wang, S. Yeo, Kevin Kelly, Sponsor. 2nd row S. Green, M. Lambardo, J. Reynolds, J. Sinco, K. Bur- roughs, K. Miller. 1st row P. France, D. Dreischler, N. Prack. THESPIANS: Back (L-R) C. Long, M. Gil, M. Maza. Mid (L-R) M. Keller, M-Jose Rodriquez, W. Nash, A. Zumer, M. vnderson, S. Simmons, K. Hawthorne, S. Fitzpatrick, I. Elssar, T. Salcido. - V. ,■ ' : ' •• ' • ' - .7 ' ■■ -■■ ' 7-7 ' •;• ' - ■ . • ' Tir ' ■ -• ■■7i: ' r ' - 1 ' . ' 7 • - i • ■ ( I - -i;i7 ' - ' ' ' ' I - 1 -. , :7i: -T-i-;: :7 ' - ' -i- ' .i7. : ' ; ' - ' . ' ,.!7 ' ; ' - ' --..l; . .:7I7 ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' - ' -■ ' 7. 7 ' J ' V. 7. ' 7 ' I ... , ' - ' •7. r ■.. I ... ' V ' 7.-.17. ' I .. , ' - -,.:, - I •• , . I -I- ' - 1 I 1 - 1 ... , . I ■ . I . ■ I - I - 7.i7. , . ' 7 ' - ' • I • J ■If - 1 - t -. ' ■ • I - , . ■ ■ 1 -. t . i I. ' - 1 - 1 m £1 =1 1 One of the major groups on campus is our Student Council. A new Council is elected for each semester term. Each semester is responsible for planning activities such as pep assemblies, after game dances. Homecoming, Senior Activities, and much, much more. One off campus activity 1st. Semester Student Council was in charge of was hosting a Christmas party with Downey High ' s Student Council which was a lot of fun. All in all Student Council is really a good experience and something most never forget. Students enjoying themselves at one of our many pep assemblies. 148 Mr. Spruston receives a good-bye plaque. 1ST SEMESTER: Back (L-R) M. Carter, S. Edgeworth, D. Douglass, A. Palekar, T. Brown, K. Green. Mid (L-R) R. Panagiotou, M. Schimmel, C. Bauer, B. Doublcday, K. Wathen, C. Francisco, G. Montion. Front (L- R) M. Lucky, D. Canning, Advisor; Mr. Francis, C. Edgeworth, L. Mendoza. Student Council Is The Group On Campus Charged With The Responsibility To Keep Spirit High. 2ND SEMESTER: Back (L-R) D. Turner. M. Amaral, B. Perumean, J. Hunt, W. Nash, M, Birth- men, Mid (L-R) R. Stark, C. Wheeler, J. Guiterrez, J. Jara, N. Lee, S. Hughes, D. Meeks, E. Fischer, N. Koh Front (L-R) C. Shepard, Advisor Mr. Joe Francis, T. Graves Here me Student eating a dinner. mbcr s from 1st and 2nd semester Council are having a good time t Frantone ' s for their initiation C luhs 149 ee, Sfictct HIGH If you see a ski club member be sure to give them a warm ' Hello ' and don ' t leave them ' ' Out in the Cold Ski Club is a group that holds most of their activities off of campus. They go on various ski trips during the winter including the trip to Utah during Christmas vacation and the trip to Mammoth over the President ' s holiday in February. Also members participated in a skip trip at Sun Valley called Ski Fest 88. SKI CLUB: Top Row (L-R) Coach Hill, B. Peru- mean, B. Pierson, A. Simmons, P. Glenn, M. Anderson, J. Conte, S. Tail, Middle Row (L-R) M. Schim- nel, K. Connolly, P. Faust, J. Brown, K. Bjorum, S. Joachim, J. Holmes, M. Amaral, V. Gomez, A. Ghitea, A. Tazari, Bottom Row (L-R) J. La- Croix, N. Tolmachoff, C. Shepard, C. Bauer, R. Panciotou, T. Graves, E. Fischer. f OCEANOGRAPHY: Back (L-R) S. Briggs, B. Russel, J. Fregoso, E. San- ford, C. Ward, S. Minsha- fiel. Front (L-R) Mrs. Berg, K. Wagner, L. Holeman, P. Gallon. BIOLOGY: Top Row (L-R) Ike Ikizyan. John Wang, Andy Lubin, Benis Babiusus, Lydia Furuta, Max Jong, Steven Ju, Taku Otsuka. Mike Cho. Alex Romero, Huan Nguyan. Richard Kim, Doug Swift. Mr. J Bottom Row (L-R) Patty Dong, David Adamson, Krista Welch. Hyewon Chun. Harry Christidls. Guadalupe Rivas, Suzanne Garcia, Victoria Lau, Steve Chang, Nina Trinh Ccai tt ie OOIjiE f . r I f CREATIVE WRITING: (L-R) Mrs. Dennis, Khessa Slaughter, Nancy Lee, Frank Gunn, Leslie Pasztor, Jerry Krause, Ken Berglund, Matt Holley AJJf ys? r [I ' V M BARD ' S BUNCH: Front (L-R) J. Costa, E. Thomas, S. Joachim, J. Holmes, A. Deo, L. Moguel, G. Generoso. Mid (L-R) A. Romero, R. Gruber, M. Cho, B. Welch, D. Huang, S. Garcia, S. Aroyo, C. Armstrong, A. Tristen, S. Hester, J. Carasik, Ms. Kennedy. Back (L-R) S. Green, L. Grimm, M. Hunter, R. Grebel, M. Colson, D. Swift, J. Ochoa, Y. Choi, G. Montion, S. Monzer, B. Thompson, C. Espinoza. Clubs OcUCKtAe COLD 151 yi S H. lr ' t ' SENIOR CSF: Back (L-R) S. McGuire, H. Christidis, E. Davidson, J. Sazali, J. Jervis, K. Gluck, W. Tien, J. Krause, A. Lubin, B. Babusis, D. Perez, R. Grebel. Mid. (L-R) S. Kim, C. Harrington, J. Olson, S. Monzer, D. Huang. J. Kohler, E. Thomas, S, Chang, t . J. Kim, M. Jong, P. Kim. Front (L-R) J. ' • i Olson, C. Parr, N. Trinh, G. Generoso, H. , Chun, K. Welch, M. Schimmel, J. Gwin, f : Y. Choi, Mrs. Orsinger, Advisor. t if- JR. CSF: (L-R) W. Wong, R. Kim, S. Adamson, H. Burdreker, J. Shimm, P. Nuygen, S. Trinh, P. Pong, Y. Cu, Mid. (L-R) S. Ya- masaki, P. Chun, M. Jong, C. Kim, S. Jong, L. Lou, V. Lau, E. Iglesasis, L. Laqui. Front (L-R) P. France, S. Rabak, K. Gun- nette, L. Kriskovic, S. Kang, C. Myka, H. Kim. Working hard to get good grades pays off in C.S.F. California Scholarship Federation is a club here at Warren High for intelligent students. To become a member you must receive a total of 10 points on your semester report card. CSF is just not all study it is also fun and games. CSF takes trips to places such as Disneyland, San Diego Zoo, Dodger games, L ' CLA, and they attend luncheons. Being in CSF also looks good on your college applications and remember not all CSF members wear glasses, carry lots of books, and do homework on the weekends. ■djT ' . A «jbS£ -SOPH CSF Back (L-R) J. Chung, C. Coy, J. Chang, M. Chung, E. Codding, E. Kohlcr, A. Choy, G. Probst, B. Adair, J. Clifford, D. Chun, J. Kim, H. Kim. Mid (L-R) B. Doubleday, S. Brinkerhoff, E. Kimkj, J. Lewis, J. Lewis, S. Kim, K. Chu, T. Kim, J. Kang, B. Acosta, G. Naval, H. Kim, Front (L-R) A. Colnic, J. Sinco, P. Cubero, H. Villalobos, R. Patel. 1 W ■• ' N N , N V y y . ' . ' . ' ■ ■ ' - ■ N N . , f ■ ' ■• S V N  , f y . ' J ■ ■■ . X ■, X N N N ' , ' ' S X ■ '  , • . ' ■ ' ' ■ X ■v , • ■. ■ • X ■ N J J y ■ ' N y y . ' . ' y y ■■ ' ■ ' -■ . •- ■ . . , , y yyy y ' -. ■ N ■ , , , ' - . .■ ' ,■ J . ' •■ ' ' ' ■■ ■ ' • ' ■ . ' ■ . ■ N N N X ' . , . , , ■ y y . y ■ y ' . ' . ' • y -y y y y ' y y ;• V N N N N N X , , , ' ' , ' y y y ' ■ y WW . - - ■ , y y y y y ' y y y X ■, V N : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . , . . . yyyy yyyyy ,.vx NX N VXX y y J y y y ' ,• ' ' ' . ' . ' V V yjyyyyyyy X N N J S .N ■ ■ v.w v.:v. V.V.X.. ... . . y y y y y y y y  y , yyyyyyyyy ' ' NV VN SX V X X fyyyyy yyyyyy NX NX-. NXX- yyyyyyyyyy X s N ■ . ■ ■ y y y y y y y y yy y y y y ■ ' .- ' . ' ' , ' ' _ J N y ' - N -v N , J . ' ' - J -f- ' X . ' y ■ ■ ■ .f y y y y ■ ' yyyyyyy- - ' ' FRESHMAN CSF: Back (L-R) Miss Hinze, S. Patel, T. Kim, J. Bilbrey, J. Waters, S. Doubleday, A. Brinkman, M. Lew, S. Chen, C. Tassos, S. Palendesh, J. Hill, A. Wang. K. Fullerton, G. Gorman, C. Kampen, C. Stalker, S. Hollingshead. Mid (L-R) S. Kang, A. Huang. A. Paik, F. E.ssa, S. Kim, P. Pourmarad, M. Luckey, G. Chang, S. Song. C. Alvarado, S. Shin. D. An, O. Horta, M. Knox, M. Pastorkovich. Front (L-R) L. Herdon, J. Lau, . . Kim. .L Carbone, S. Meleika, C. Canning, M. Rabak, M. Luna, R. Rojas. y y y y y ■ ' y y . y ' ■ ' - N % . ■ . . ' y y y y y ' . - ' y y y X . . f y y y N X X ' , ' y y y y y y X X X X X N y • y Vx X X X t y .■ ' y L X ■. ■■ .yy. ' XXX ' y y y y S aii LOOK 153 If you or your friends ever need a ride be sure to call 869-Ride for a ' ' safe ride home ' S SADD, Student ' s Against Drunk Driver ' s an organization to help students from drinking and driving or driving vvith someone who has been drinking. SADD was founded three years ago and is still here. The advisor is Miss Dennis who has the responsibility to make sure the club members meet at the end of each month. Every Friday and Saturday night the members from SADD meet at the Downey YMCA and watch movies and eat junk food when not helping a fellow student. y -■■ . . ' ■.. .. V V •. N ' . x ' ' ' V ' ' V - ' ■• ,- ,■ ,- ■ ,■ ■ .-■ •- . ' . ■ N V •. V X V -, ' ■-. X ' •■ X ' ■ ' V V . V ■■ ,- ,■ , .-■ .- -■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■■ • ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' , ■ ' ■ ' , ' , ' , ' X ' . . -. ' . - . ■..■ ■.. . . ' x ' x ' . ' v ' v ' ' ' x ' v ' ' . X ■• ' . . «. S V X X ■ y . ' f . . . - ' ■ . ■-. V . X •- V X OH CLUB Top (L-R) J.Yeager, J.Turner, R.Saunders, R. Gutierrez, Mrs. Kay, T.Hutchinson, C.Zuidervaart, D.Esser. 3rd(L-R) J.Carasik, N. Can- ales, V. Mollis, A. Bravo, K.Warrick, G.Vance, B.Boyd. 2nd(L-R) C.Saucedo, D.LeGuie, J.Ortega, M.Cardoza, L.Englert. Bottoni(L-R) J.Arrington, J.Guitierrcz, W.Martinez, S.Schwartz, C.Gutierrez, W.Harrison, B.Williams. FHA HERO: (L-R) Ms. Sheehan, Julie Smith, Ms. Rohde, Danny Browning, Jennifer Pfier, Miguel Chung, Erica Coleman, Christy Rackley, Diana Guzman, Cry- stal Morrison, Charlene Keiser, Liesel Van Beveren, Tammy Briney, Georgina Briney, Angela Austin, Linda Ly, Stacy Nickolenko, Roni Towers, Kheesa Slaughter, Linda Framzson, Kim Kul- chak, Shirley Kufchak . y r Sa l cde MC INTERACT (L-R) Andy Lubin, Paul White, Mr. Fuenmayor, Aneesh Palekar, Jeff Bal- lard, Joe Kim, David Chun, Fazlin Essa, Kathy Fulierton, Cheri Patin, Jenny Waters, Amber Ackland, Corey Tieger, Miguel Chung, Wilber Saiao, Eiisa Rcyna, Brad Petzei, Matt Bode, Brian Doubleday, Chris Bernadom, Mike Cho, Brett Welch INTERACT OFFICERS: Andy Lubin, Paula White, Brett Welch, Mike Cho, Matt Bode SADD: (Picture bottom Left p. 154) Top(L-R) E.Acosta, Miss Dennis, M.Lambardo, K.Ro- berts, L.Guzman, J.Waage, C.Bcnadom, K.Connolly. S.Joachim, J.Holmes, L.Sananikone, B.Hester, C.Parr- ,Mid(L-R) J.Reynolds, N.Sananikone, B. Doubleday, M.Lee, K.SIaughter, D.Essar, J.VIad, A. Ram, T.Engen, S.Tetango, R.Reyna. Bottom(L-R) K.Wersching, L.Mon- tion, G.Montion, S.Schwartz, G. Chin, C. Keyzers, S.Reyna, L.Soloman, K.Schwartz. FRENCH CLUB: (L-R) J. Silva, Trina, J. Lau. .1. Hill, M. MacLcan, J. Ittner, P. France, J. Pcraza, C. Gunnette, L. Kriskovic, N. Lee, A. Wang, A. Huang, D. Huang, G. Gcneroso, A. Paik.S. Kang, N. Sanani- konc. E. Elias, S. Rabak, G. Lacaba, E. Laporte, W. Tien, S. Ha, M. Rabak, N. Prack, J. Sinco. G. Kessler, G. Hoogh- kirk, N. Rizk, H. Villalobos, S. Song, M. Ih rta, Mrs. Dalmau Clubs S t{e l ide HOME 155 The Computer Club which was founded six years ago by Mr. Henning and other computer whizes is still going strong on the campus of Warren High. To this day Mr. John Henning is still hanging in as the clubs advisor. The club offers many opportunities such as meeting new friends, field trips, pizza parties, and access to the computer lab. There ' s never a dull moment in this scientific club. SPANISH CLUB: Back Row (L-R) J, Waage, J. Stewart, S. Georgianni, M. Carter. M. Stewart. L. Rack- Ley. C. Canning, R. Ordanez, U. Yu, S.Galaz, P. Estrada, B. Acosta, 2nd Row (L-R) D. Lo, J. Tongkul, T. Kim, S. Song, J. Ku, H. Shim, J. Chung, J. Kang, D. Kim, H. Kurr, Bot- tom Row (L-R) M. Minnix, G. Chen, J. Song, L. Laqui, R. Azimiora, Y. Choi, R. Patci, R. Kim, J. Kim, J. Kim LETTERWOMEN: Back Row (L-R) J. Olson, C. Edgeworth, V. Lau, J. Ittner, H. Rivers, P. France, M. Minni. , S. Rabak, 2nd Row (L-R) R. Patel, M. Kim, E. Kim, J. Olson, R. Ordaues, L. L ' Aqui, J. Kim, K. Shim, Y. Choi, S. Song, Y. Lee, J. Ly, J. Sinco, Front Row (L-R) J. Ku, J. Kang, N. Rizk, G. Hooghkerk, C. Gunnette, L. Kriskovic, G. Kessler, S. Carter, N. Sanaikona I - ' ' ' - - - Be sure to check-out the computer club which always on the ' top of the print-out KOREAN: Front (L-R) T. Higa, H. Nguyen, J. Rang, P. Song, W. Ortel. Mid (L-R) P. Chun, J. Shim, H. Chun, S. Kwak, P. Kim, S. Chang, J. Kim, J. Ku. COMPUTER CLUB: R. Logan, Pres., B. Lo, Mr. Henning, D. Swift, M. Holiey, K. Hokoma, H. Nguyen, S. Yeo, J. Kim, W. Ortcl, T. Otsuka, S. Choi, P. Glenn, R. Reyna, Ms. Dillingham. OFFICERS: J. Kim, H. Chun, S. Kwak, H. Kim, P. Kim. The puhliciitiorfs stjffs spend niun) cxlni hours to produce the El Oroso The Justice. The I J stiifts lire not for kicking buck. r ' V X X S V s s V V f With help from Brian Brooks Jen Holmes, Mark Ander- son finishes typing up a copy block. Jim Mauritho and Kristy Bjorum are both busy doing their sections for the upcoming deadline. Clubs 158 The Staffs Are If © - Kcc k u Scuk YEARBOOKIES: Back (L-R) B.Wilson, S. f crro. R.Ferro. r Pardinas. B.Higginson. M Anderson. N.Tassos. B.Robson, M.Amaral, .1, Brown, .I.Mauntho, TMendo a, S.Davis.Mid( l.-R) Ms. Kennedy, PMartinez, C. Smith, D.Meeks. C.Shepard, T. Graves, B.Rivera. K.Bjorum. K. Slaughter, R. Parian, FronK L-R) J, Holmes Edilor-m-Chief, N, Lands, D.Riggs, M.Halbmier, M.Lamb, D.Boyles, B.Kemp. Not Pict: C. Bauer, B.Brooks, B.Kerr, TThompson, R.Helfench, C.Gonderman, .LRuiz. Jeff tries to think of the right word to put in his story for the next issue of The Justice. Here at Warren High School we have two clubs that definitely make their mark each year, the El Oroso Staff and the Justice Staff. These two groups are responsible for getting the school ' s happenings out in print. The Justice produces a monthly news- paper that let ' s their readers know what ' s occurring on and off campus, while the El Oroso tries to capture the moment of events that the stu- dent body is involved in. In order to achieve the goals of the yearbook and newspaper staffs, a lot of hard work, time, and responsibility is involved. The fun doesn ' t start until the work is done and one see ' s the final prod- uct. That ' s where the excitement and feeling of reward comes in. Hopefully in one, five, or ten years when you pick up an old issue of the Justice or a dusty yearbook from the shelf you will look back and remem- ber the feeling of what it was like when you were in high school. THE JUSTICE STAFF: Top L-R)S.LuJane. K.Bcrglund. J.Clif- ford, P.Callon, T.Johnson, R.Stoneberg, G. Miller. D. Romero. Mid(l.-R) R.Miller, K. Perkins, J.Araujo, T.Pham, S.Kim, S. Corbctt, I. Gomez. Bottom (L-R) Ms. Ken- nedy, Advisor, B.Pierson, J.Ochoa.Co-Edi- tor- in-Chief, P.White, Editor-in-Chief, J. Stewart, S.Gerogianni, M.Stewart. tlubs MOT 7 cc Uk } Sitc . 159 W 7 S©il©©l! Here ' s the whole gang at one of their many lunch time meetings. The Les Fideles officers 87-88: Gina Mention, Susan Rabak, Paige France, Crista Welch, Carrie Edgeworth, and Advisor Mrs. Dyke. Some of Les Fideles members are seen help- ing out at a senior citi- zen ' s breakfast. LES FIDELES 87-88: Back (L-R) Advisor, Mrs. Dyke, A. Tristen, S. Monzer, M. Wiley, C. Welch, G. Mention. Mid (L-R) J. Norton, J. Reynolds, M. Lambardo, D. Drischler, N. Sanani- kone, S. Arroyo, C. Edgeworth, A. Alestra, C. Parr. Front (L-R) S. Greene, P. France, S. Rabak, L. Mon- tion. • ' :-jK f MJ b ■-... Joining this club is a good way of becoming involved in their conimunitv and in their school. Les Dcvouecs is a service club for girls here on Warren ' s campus. To get into this club a girl must earn a certain amount of service points. One of the memorable ways of getting points is during Applicant Week, where the girls must wear embarrassing costumes to school each day and do things such as carry her Big Sister ' s books, or bring her lunch. Left to right: Mrs. Camacho, Nicole Patton, Vicki Layne, Michelle Lamb, Marie Casey, Jodi Gaines, Shannon Schwartz, Jeanine Olson, Jennifer Olson, Julie Parish, Carrie Gunnette, Leslie Kriskovic, Jamie Ittner, Carrie Francisco, Gigi Holbrook, Vicki Lau, Erica Iglesias, Rebecca Brinkman, Cathy Nyman. The Les Devouees officers of 1987-88 Shannon Schwartz, Vicki Layne, and the rest of Les Devouees listen intently to the plans for the upcoming activity. « 7 Uir SCHOOL This yenr our Bunds, Auxilinry Units and clwrul groups nre under n new Director. Mr. Todd Miller, who takes us on a new note. TALL FLAG: Top Row; Patricia Martinez, Sheri Page, Shannon Leahy, and Theresa Valiez. 2nd Row: Keri Weber. Denise Romano, Kelly Griffiths, and Nicole De- Marco. Front Row: Dcnice Burns, Shelby Holt, Lupe Madrid, and Her- minia Melendez. BANNER: Top Row: Cathy Erco- dina, Ivonne Gomez, and Jennifer Kohler, 2nd Row: Becky Barrera, Stephanie Clark, and Aliza Babigan. Front Row: Cheryl Frey, and Amber Ellison. yf ' i ' t i tv -« ' «0 - y X .- nm ' - f tpuciTiOK . y y • x ■ . V N . X v - y ' , v. N V y • ' ' y yrr yyryyyrr . x . . . ■ yr fyyyyy yy rryry r frry r r N. X V N X V XNX .X X •y ' y -y -y -yx ' yXi ' . ' N V . N. V N. X X . . .VVVNX v,X X . X XXN . XN. NV yy ry yy ffyy • x , x x XNXXXXXXXXSVSN. y • y y y -. • . ' ' . ' ' , ' ' . ' ' ' ' v v ' v ' ' . i. . ■«v w t N. X S S X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx y rrr rryy . . . . . . - - rf VV XS VN VN VN . S X v, X NSSVX ' ' ' f f r ' ' ' ' ' f ' f f f f ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' . ' v ' v ' ' ' ' v ' v ' v V V V V ' ' . ' . ' . ' . -■. ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' v ' v ' v ' v ' v ' v ' . ' . VX V , . XV. V XVX NN r y y f f ' f ' ' ' f ' f ' y ' f ' f ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' f f ' ' . ' f yfff fff f fyf ' ' ' ' ' ' x v ,xN xx xvx svxxxx ri ' y yyrfr yy yf yy yyyyfy . ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- y y y ■ X X X X X X X X X X X XXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXX yr yfyyyyyyzzz ' XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX y f y y r f f y y y y z y y z z z z . . xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X r y r X X X X XXXXXXXX- ' XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX . vxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX •y yy ' y ' yy xxxxxxxx X X X X X X XXXX XX XXXXVV ' xxxxxxxxxxxxx- S XXXXXXXXXX ' m X X X X X y ■ y ■ • y • X X X X X X X ■ m ' . • . X X X xxxxxxxxxx • ■ ' ■ X X X X X X X y r y , X X X X X X ■ y y y y y -. xxxxxxxv yyyyyyyy sXXXXXXX y y y y y y y •, X X X X X X ■ y y y y y y k, X X X X y y y y y y X X X X X X X y y y y y y a ,„ t :i _;,..-v ' •■; ssi u . W •, . X y y y 162 Clubs 7 « w  i b« If © B ■1-1 . 1 - ■iTiT .-.r ITITI-UtI iTlTiTlTil. ,-.-TiTiTiTi.- ' TiTiTiTi.- ■■■■I -I -1 ■ - 1 - 1 - 1-1- 1-1 .1-1 1-1 - iTlTi.; I -1 ■ Under the direction of our new Band Director, Todd Miller, Marching Band and Auxiliary units such as Tall Flag and Banner Rifle along with the Majorette and Drum Major compete in parades and field show competitions when they are not entertaining us during Half-time at Foothall games and Basketball games or Pep Assemblies. In addition, during the Spring, Symphonic Band gives its second yearly concert called the Spring Concert. Just as the Winter Concert is the dress up event for the Band, along with the coral groups, for the Holiday season, this springtime event is the highlight of second semester. The auxiliary units have various competitions of their own. Our Band with its various units has a tradition of being very successful in its competitions and this year is no exception. MARCHINC; BAND AND AllXILIARIKS: [illingson, .lainic Monloya, 1 rancisco Maldon- T ip Row: Don Burns, Dave Wallenberg, l.uis ado, Christopher Doty and F-dsel Cluxton. 3rd ld,ma, Chris SergielT, Steven Rioux. Kennv Row: Cynthia Walker, .leneil ' er Key, Wendy iixlin, Doug Pauley, David DeWeese and kunkler, t aul Reyna, Kimberly Hahn, .lerry Mario Gutierrez. 2nd Row: Bonnie Burroughs, Reynolds. Dymphnia Blanearte, .lennifer .Solo- Marco Munoz, Homar Salcido, Michelle Spell, mon, Loshua Parsely, Gustavo Orozco and Becky Barrecra, Stephanie Clark, Aliza Bab Steve Rena, Daniel Dorsdey, Tim Thownsend. .lennifer Kooinian. 4th Row: Mr. Miller, Patri- gan. Kari Schoch. .lulie Szajlai. and David Esser. Kris Vierra. cia Martinez. Sheri I ' age, Kelly Griffiths, Den- Tiffanv Hendnckson, Kim ice Burns, .Shannon Leahy. Ilerminia Melen- ■ tasws:- i g, ; dez. Lupe Madrid. Shelbi Holt, Nicole l e Marco, l-eresa Valles, Denise Romano, Kcrri Paulson and Ms. Paulson. Front Row: Greti Ortel. Cheryl frey. Amber Ellison, .lennifer Kolher, Ivonne Gomez, Kathleen f:rcolina. C lubs t -Heo. MOTE 163 CONCERT CHOIR: Row 3. J. Kooiman, P. Dickenson. R. Falk. O. Jimenez, R Sanders, S. Rioux, A, Bhagat, L. Grimm, L. Leiva, R Rivera, D. Hess, J. McCarthy, V. Parr, S. Nickolenko. Row 2: J. Lewis, E. Martinez, C. Francisco, G. Clarke, M. Van Curler. J. Sawada, E. Dudley, G. Sawada, L. Ashley, A. Brown, A. Morales, M. Corrales. Row 1: J, Prouty, M. Cox, D. Burns, K. Schoch, L. Rackley, L. Mendoza, C. Torres, L. Carcedo, C. Alcantara. JAZZ CHOIR: (l.-R) R, Falk.O, Jimenez, P- Dickinson, J. Lewis, R.Sand- ers, K. Ellingson, S. Rioux, J. Kooiman, D. Hess, V. Parr, R Rivera, J. McCarthy, J. Sawada, S. Nick Olcnko, L. Levia The Symphonic Band, Choru.s, and Jazz Choir performing at the Downey Theater at their annual Winter Concert on December 17, 1987. They put on a nice performance as always for parents, friends, and members of the community. A 9: -« . V When you see photogrnphers on cnnipus Make sure you ' ' Watch the Birdie !■ SMILE for the camera! Here they come, our Warren High Photo Club. One of Photo ' s activities is taking part in many photo contests in which they do very well. Some of their fun activities include trips to Disneyland and their favorite hot spot Tommy ' s. All in nil. these girls do n lot of hard work and. . .are not just R.AH-RAHS! 11 SONG Michelle Arriola, Drina Mohacsi, Kristy Bjorum. Julie Schaerrer, Kristy Holman, Amy Glenn, Carolyn Shepard, Dena Mceks, Natalie Teller MASCOTS Back: Shirley Chung, Susan Weidner. Front: Julie Parish Song leads on the crowd at the Downey vs. Warren game VARSITY CHEER Back Row: Shannon Ted- ford, Jennifer Franco, Vicki Layne. 2nd Row: Christy Bauer, Erika Fi- scher, Kelly Oilman, Kelli Furstenfeld, Treigh Graves. Front Row: Ro- sanna Panagiotou, Den- ise Brazel, Michelle Lamb Besides cheering at the games, Warren ' s Pep Squad does a lot more for our sports teams than they actually get recognized for. They are active for the 12 months they are at school by participating in things such as 6-8am summer practice, Big Brother -Downey Warren week, Hibbard ' s competitions, pep assemblies and much more. T r fcc : Arh r A risr ij Vi ii ii !  ' - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 - 1 -1 -■ - - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 • I - 1 - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 I - 1 - - 1 - 1 1 - 1 _,_.-TlTiTl--.-7 ' 1-1 1 -I - ..0 1-1 ninuiSiu i SSi i -1-1 • i-i ' I • 1-1 -i- ' .i-i— 1— ' ■— i-i— ' ■ ' T ' TiTiTi.- ' TiTiTiTi.- ' TiTiTlTi.- ' TlT ITITI.,: iTiTi.-. liTlTlTiTlT,,,... .- ' T ' TlTlTi.i-lTl -1-1 I - 1 - 1 - .1-1-1 FRESH CHEER Back: Michelle Lucky, Michelle Minnix. Janette Car- bone. Front: Amber Ackland, Jenny Waters, Stephanie Doubleday DANCE L-R: Lisa Soloman, Sharon Culluson, Shahira El Sharif, Kelly Brockman, Marie Casey, Lisa Pastarkovich, Heather Long, Monika Vargas, Nana Koh, Cynthia Gaiarza, Lisa Mendoza, Laurie Rockley JV CHEER Back: Ann Colnic, Dymphna Blancartc, Rhonda Stark Lront: Jan Soria, Raoqi Gibbs, Cindy Chiapparine, Thy Ngo, Kim Morales. AriD THE winnERS ARE. Darius Turner and Jacquie Brown pose at the Homecoming Dance as Homecoming King and Queen. Here Darius has the opportunity to wear kingly garb as when he was crowned at the game it was half-time and he was in his football uniform. (Far Right) GOODIES, GOODIES, WE GET GOODIES. This bag earmarked for 60 is typical of the pre-game treatment football team members received from various Pep Squad members Sometimes they got specia lunches delivered to their class and sometimes other treats such as cookies — a to show that they were special to the school on game day. FRIENDSHIPS ARE OBVIOUS. Steve Smith and Chris Walters show a great deal of warmth in this lunch- time conversation. WILL THE REAL MORTI- CIAN PLEASE RISE. will Nash accepts a Tirst place for his rendition of Dr. Gerald Larue as Ireno Rodriguez who took 2nd looks on during the lunchtime Halloween Awards Assembly. Jfl :ii s c . ° When a person enters high school, he is faced with many joys, decisions, and agonies There are the joys of friends, teachers, and school events, such as dances and games. Also, students have to make many decisions concerning their futures, such as which college to attend, what to major in, and what to do for a living — let alone the day to day decisions of what classes to take for their four years, what clubs to join, and what activities to participate in. There are minor decisions, such as who to take to the big dance, what color tux or dress to wear to prom or homecoming, who to take out on a date and many more. Many adults view these minor decisions as being childish and ridiculous, which in many cases they are, but they are the last chance students have to be childish and ridiculous before we enter the no-nonsense adult world. Along with the joys of being a student also come the agonies. Agonies such as taking one more SAT test before the final deadline, taking the tough classes in the last two years when most students want to kick GO TEAM GO. Debbie Canning, ASB President, and Will Nash talk to the assembled crowd during Downey Warren Pep Assembly back, and saying good- bye to many beloved friends at the end of 4 years. Students must remember the awards of working hard and doing things we do not want to do along with the many fun things. The friends we have made here won ' t be forgotten. Indeed, our high school years should be ones of the most fun and fulfilling in our lives, and years which will remain in our memories for all our years to come. — Marry Christidis SHAKE, Rattle and Roll , i ; -. On October I. for 20 seconds Warren students and faculty members experienced a 6 1 eartfiquake which rattled Southern California at 7 42 that Thursday morning A third aftershock, which registered 4.5. occured causing the light standards, declared safe by a district inspector prior to the event, to sway dangerously, and the students were forced to move to the Paramount field Administrative staff members working the student release stations attempted with the minimal results to keep order among parents, some who reportedly were shouting for their children to just jump the fence. Unable to return to class due to uncertainty concerning the safety of building structures and the extent of damage which might have been done. students and staff remained on the Paramount field in the growing heat of the morning Administrators, afraid to release the student body without orders from the District At approximately 9 30am students were told to go lo their second period classes, where they were dismissed from campus a short time later. Mo serious damage was done to any of the buidings on campus, however, several classrooms sustained minimal breakage of glass windows and containers. There were no injuries to students or faculty members, and school activities resumed on Friday. WOW THAT WAS A DOOZY! Mr. Keller looks a little snaKeii uy anci tiic 6.1 earthquake on Oct. 1. at 7:40 am. Mr. Keller not knowing what to do whether to stay in his door way or follow the others out to the field. HEY THAT WAS MEAT With little hysteria the student body assembled to the Paramount field to hear further instructions on where to go. how to act. and who to call in this kind of emergency. B4 WHERE ' S MY KID? Frightened parents have our guidance counselors working overtime trying to find the students of the distressed parents after the earthquake. 1 WANT TO GO HOME! Susie Joachim was a little shaken up after the earthquake. She expressed the need to go home and make sure her family was ok. 170 student Life The earth QUAKED NOW CALM DOWN. Teachers try to calm the students down reassur- ing them that everything will be ok. While trying to believe it them- selves. WHERE COULD HE BE? Coach Hunter is distressed when he real izes he can ' t find one of his stu- dents, not knowing whether he has come to school or not. PANICK STRICKEN Students try to calm each other down, hop- ing they will soon see their family and go home. NOT AGAIN While trying to get to the football field after the initial shock, an after shock occurs caus- ing everyone to lose their balance. Student Life but we didn ' t! 171 GNDERCOVER. Is it Fletch? No!!! It ' s Steve Brown under his Halloween costume. At lunch Steve shows with his almighty power, his thanks for having his picture taken Undercover. SEEIMG DOUBLE?? Who ' s who?? Which is Dr. Larue? To Will Nash and his great job of imper- sonation of Dr. Larue one couldn ' t tell unless you really knew. Will was such a great hit. with staff and students, that he received 1st place at our hal- loween costume contest. IS IT PETER PAN? No it ' s Jason Gwin trying to show off his sexy legs in his green tights, to all the girls. Jason figured that if he wore his short little Peter Pan costume more girls will pay attention. And they did! UH OH, IT ' S COACH TAYLOR!!!! Wait take a belter look!! It ' s Sean Pa- dilla dressed up on Halloween as Coach. He sure did look like him. Sean could and did fool alot of people on that fun day. TRICK OR TREAT On Halloween 1987 our student body dressed up as their favorite character. Jason Gwin and Scott Simmons look out across the Quad laughing at all the funny costumes not knowing that our cameraman captured them on film. SISTERS. Sister David Nidess and sister Roman Gwin bow their heads in a moment of brief prayer for all the destitute people at Warren High School. [172 student Life Tfie Best DRESSED Revelers ECHO Facll, racei aid Fuuiuei Hdlloween 1987 turned out to be one of the best ever The overall participation and excitement of the students proved to be out of the ordinary for the normally non- spirited students. Offering validity to our spirit was the actual number of primed up persons on campus The creativity shone through like fire on the pumpkin day. The costumes varied from a pair of male nuns to Peter Pan. We had teddy bears, babies, Cher imitations, and even a Buck Taylor clone. The school day began as expected with friends laughing at other friend ' s often outlandish costumes. The best costume was well received by the assembled crowd. As always, many excellent costumes were rented from local shops but the homemade originals were the ones to make it to finals The contest was between the cleverly inventive Ireno Rodriguez in his African Schaman costume and the always inventive Will Mash who became our halloween king for his representation of our beloved Dr Larue The day ended leaving memories embedded in the minds of numerous students with a hope that the tradition will be carried on in years to come. Jason Gwin FLAP AWAY!! Cindy Peterson dressed to kill in her roaring 20 ' s flapper out- fit. Is she trying to be sexy? Or is she just reassuring her pumpkin to give a big smile. SISTER GWIN??? Seems like this Halloween Ro- man Gwin thought about join- ing the convent. He must not have been accepted when they found out Romans true identi- ty, she ' s a he. What a disap- pointment to Roman, so on Halloween he showed everyone he ' s still a dedicated sister. AW AITING the Moment of Truth Witti rain threatening to ruin this years crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen, the crowd waited the traditional halftime ceremony. The three traditional senior princesses. Patty Faust, Julie Kim, and Sylvia Serrano, and soon to be Queen were driven onto the field in Cor vettes along with the Freshman Princess. Cherrie Canning, Sopho- more Princess. Nichole Prack, and Junior Princess, Dominique Drechsler, They were introduced one by one and took their position on the platforms. Jacquie Brown was named the 1987-88 Homecom- ing Queen, and was crowned by last years Queen, Heidi Gunnette. This evening was especially excit- ing for Darius Turner, our Home- coming King, due to his great per- formance in our homecoming game against Paramount where he scored two touchdowns for a win. Luckily, the rain didn ' t start to pour until after ceremonies were over. Although many of our Bear fans left early at least they got to see our beautiful Queen, Jacquie Brown, begin her reign with tears of joy LIGHTS. ACTIOrn. CAMERA! Here they come the 1987 88 Homecoming court, modeling their pretty faces and gowns. First is our very own freshman princess Cheri Canning looking lovely as usual. Then here is Michole Pratt representing our sophomore class, then comes Dominique Drechsler our beautiful Junior princess. Here comes our senior princess Patty Faust smiling over her shoulder, Julie Kim saying hi mom , and Sylvia Serrano thinking if my friends could see me now!! Our beautiful homecoming court takes their position on stage awaiting the moment of truth. I ' M SO EXCITED Christy Bauer and Miriam Schimmel are so excited lo be giving the pretty roses to the new 1987 homecoming court. SAY CHEESE Darius Turner and Jacquie Brown our Homecoming king and queen, smile for the cameras. Darius is in his football uniform and getting ready to get back In the game and strut his stuff. Go get em ' Darius.! 174 student Life Jacquie TEARS Uf ; MMS m TRiaMPHANT TRIUMVERATE. Lou Sananikone. Carrie Edge- worth, and Debbie Canning smile and say It was a piece of cake! I DID IT! With tears of joy Jaquie Brown accepts the crown from for- mer queen Heidi Gunett. Congratu- lations Jaquie!!! SEE YA! Looking as great as al- ways, our 1986-87 homecoming queen and king Jeff Erickson and Hidi Gunett take their final walk and say good bye. IF OUR FRIENDS COULD SEE CS NOW. Our beautiful 1987-88 Homecoming court show off and say cheese to all the picture happy photographers. Student Life as announced Queen. 175 LIVING IT aP! Watch out! When Sieve Davis. Anthony Simmons, and Bobby Perumean hit the floor and do their famous dance Shaker Stallion, they were the center of attention. They livened the whole place up with a dance which was started by Anthony and soon danced by the crowd. THE ROYAL COUPLE. This year the 1987 homecoming king. Darius Turner and queen, Jacquie Brown broke the tradition of dancing to a planned theme song. Can ' t we try was sup- posed to be played but instead Al- ways was chosen at the last min- ute. AT CLOSE RANGE. Larry Burchill and Michelle Ariola seem to be having a wonderful time as they snuggle close togeth- er during a song at the homecom- ing dance. THE TIME HAS ARRIVED. For couples to get together, dress up. and have a great time as they crowd to the dance floor and rock to the music from K ROQ. 176 student Life Homecomers CROWDED They ' re Not r. Our Song PLAVnNG It was meant to be a night to remember, filled with magic and excitement. But what happened instead was short of disasterous as the 28th annual homecoming dance was held at the Disneyland Hotel In Anaheim, The student council planned on holding the dance in the Embassy Room but supposedly the overhead sprinklers accidentaly went on and flooded the whole room. Instead they set up the Marina Ballroom which looked like a banquet room since the dance floor was so small, it seemed to appear crowded all the time. When everyone thought nothing else could go wrong, the worse was yet to come. When Darius Turner and Jacquie Brown our 1987 Homecoming King and Queen were ready to dance to this years theme song Can ' t we try we all found out that the DJ didn ' t have a copy of it. Even though the dance didn ' t go as planned, everyone was still able to enjoy themselves, by going to dinner and renting limos. and attending after dance parties. ALWAYS A PRINCESS. Freshman princess, Cherrie Canning, slowly nnoves with her date to the surprise theme song Al- ways DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY. A couple seems to be enjoying each others company as they dance the night away. 1 i POPS GIRLS Papa Joe takes Rosanna Panagiotou, Christy I ' Bauer, and Ericka Fisher in his arms as he says relax, there is t ' . enough of me to go around. SLOWLY DANCING. Lisa Pareda and her date carry on a conver- sation as they slowly dance to a love song. Student Life 177 the floor Duck Hunting Season O EMS! ri Friday Morning, Mov. 1, 1987; 10:00am; Justice Stadium. The morning sun radiated warmth down upon the congragated student body during the annual endof the-week pep assembly for that nights game against the Duck-Factory. Harvey Keller raised the massive crowd to its feet with the traditional BE A-R fight fight fight! cheer to begin the student council planned assembly. The entire Pep Squad, decked out in all white atti re, moved and groved their way to the rythmn of Mony Mony using homemade pom poms of varying color. The whole assembly was in jeopardy when a Duck found his way on campus and began to terrorize the student body. However, Crocodile Duck dee , portrayed by Kenny Green, quickly took control of the situation and hypnotized the vicious creature. After the football team was introduced by head-coach Hennigan, wide-receiver Tito Smith, who got the crowd howling with laughter as he performed his own rap-parody of how the Bears were going to kill Downey that night, was definately the highlight of the show. HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT. As the band plays the song Horse Kim Ellingson gets ready to lead the percussion section in their drum solo. ALOHA!!! Paula, Carolyn, Bea, Dena, Rosanna, Erika, Viki show their spirit as they dress up in their finest Hawaiin outfits. OH, YA!! The football team shouts out oh Ya! In reply to Tido Smith ' s rap about how easy they will beat Downey. LEND ME YOUR EAR. Coach Hennigan addresses the entire student body at the allschool assembly before the Big-Game that night against the troublesome Duck-Factory. After introducing the starting lineup, he proceed- ed to encourage the crowd to attend the city-rivalry game. 178 Student Life 1 Bears S Al on  ! HOW LOW CAN YOU GO?? Can you believe it. during a class com- petition a freshman was successful in sfiowing how low he can go during the limbo contest for Dow- ney Warren week. RAPPIN AGAirS. On the micro- phone. Tido Smith chants his rap made up especially for (he Dow- ney Warren pep assembly. It was effective in getting our Varsity football team and crowd fired up and ready to roast the ducks. PSYCH! Bobby. Alan. Brian, and Darius give a confident chuckle when they hear that Downey is fa- vored to win the game that night. After a week of vigorous practice and mental preparation, these Bears know better than to believe such ridiculous rumors. HAVE YOG GOT THAT SPIRIT? At the Downey Warren pep assem- bly, the Warren pep squad asks have you got that spirit? The crowd in return answers. Yeah Yeah!. Student Life cross town rivals 179 WHICH ONE IS HE? Denise Boyles. as always is not boy-less. Is that Robert. Bill. Mike, or Peter? DEEJAY ' S. Rusty Shellon. and Scott Edge- worth show everyone a real good lime, by playing great music, at our Snow Blitz dance. HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS! Ho Ho Ho Santa says, as he gets down to his favorite song Jingle Bell Rock. TELL SANTA WHAT YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS. Carolyn Shepard. and her boy- friend, tell Santa What they want for Christmas. And I belter gel it. Carolyn says with a smile. HAVING FUN? Everyone really seems to be enjoying themselves, at this years 87-88 Snow Blitz i dance, which was held in our very own cafeteria. This crowd looks like there having a great time as they say cheese, and smile for the camera. JIMGIE Hop Be luM ! This years Snow Blitz fell upon December 11, 1987. Located in our cafeteria, it was festively decorated with Christmas tree lights, balloons and streamers even santa made a special appearance to hand out candy canes and spread around the holiday cheer. Tripindicular sounds, made up of two students from Warren High Scott Edgworth and Rysty Shelton were the D.J ' s. They played lots of K-ROQ type of music as well as some funky tunes. Everyone commented on the great music and had a blast dancing to it all night. Pictures could also be taken of you and your date, courtesy of Pace Studios. WHAT A DAhCER! Watch out rrcd Astaii, Pop says, as he shows Michelle Lamb how a real man dances. DAncmQ LESSioriS? Victor Perez trys to teach ev- eryone the right way to dance, but no one can do it quite as good as Victor can. Student Life In Cafeteria. ISI Practice Perfect MAKES A lot of students here at Warren high are engaged in extra curricular activities such as Basketball, soccer, baseball, track, swimming, water polo, football and last but not least pep squad. These students spend rTiany long enduring hours practicing during and after school in order to reach perfection at it s most. Even though these students spend many hours of their time at practice they still must jaintain a 2.0 grade average. Which can sometimes be tough since almost all their homework time is used up at practice. Still, these students manage to keep up with their studies. With all these duties, students learn alot about obligations and responsibilities, as well as about themselves. Being on an extra curricular activity helps you appreciate school. Still sometimes the word practice can make you want to cringe. PASS IT! Erica Coffey and Lucy Mc Cullugh try to position themselves for a pass. W.H.S. i! Working really fiard our Varsity Pep Squad Practices There Show Cheer for I the up coming Downey Warren basketball game. ♦ WORKING HARD. I basketball team. Practice hard for the upcomming Friday nights game. BABY BEAR!! { Shirley Chung as baby bear practices her enthuasium for tonights game, j f RUN RON!! Working hard for the upcoming track season runners practice hurdling. WE NEED A BREAK TODAY. Kristen Walhen and Karyn Conte take a break after a hard work out. TIGHTEN YOUR ARMS! Pep squad practices a difficult mount for the show cheer they will perform for the Downey Warren game. HEY BABY! Julie Schaerrer. Drina Mohacsi. Denise Boyles, And Natlie Teller, looking simply smashing, yell at a guy. Hey Baby! B.O.F. Chiis Walters. Gretchen Weisenberger. and Kristy Bjourum pose for the camera and tell us that their the best of friends. 184 student Life LEA M On Me .1 A Shoulder To LEAN On We are given many opportunities to make friends that will stay with us for life. However, we are often not able to garner more than one or two who will act as such. Any person who can say he has more than two true friends is, in the eyes of most, an extremely lucky individual. These friends frequently play an integral part of our lives. They provide us with companionship, support, someone to partly or play with ect But among the most important roles they play is that of being by our side when times are most troubling. Often we feel sad, lonely, or destitute which generates a strong need for tlie understanding and consolement that can be found only in our closest companions. This is when the true value of a friend is most appreciated. -Jason Qwin HEY DGDE!! Cory Corrigan and Sean Pa- dilla, are looking down the hall for the other muske- teer. YGM YUM Julie Jervis feeds Edgar DelRosario some ice cream, showing what good friends they are. WHAT A BABE!! Kristie Birrell. Susan Weidner. Tracy Thomason, Vicki Lane and Kelli Fur- stenfield are looking at a picture of a gourgouse guy that Kelli took while on va- cation in Germany. WENT All The Way We The 1987-88 Varsity Basketball Team had high hopes for the upcoming season, but no one could have imagined how much was accomplished After beating Downey in the Final Game of the season, there was a three way tic for first place between Warren, Downey, and Dominguez, As a result of the tic breaker, Warren went into CIF as a first place team. The first round was to be played at Warren against Claramont Clarmont, a team with mostly juniors, came in against Warren with a better record 1 15-8), although they were a third place team, Claramont rallied at the end of the game to make it close, but Warren prevailed 74-70 The second round would prove to be a much tougher task than the first as Warren was schedualed to play Semi Valley, the number 1 ranked team in the tournament. Semi Valley won the coin fiip which meant the game would be played at a site near them, Warren made a game of it through the first three quarters, but Simi Valley proved to be too much to prevail Although the Team s ultimate goal was to play in the LA sports Arena, they were proud of what they had achieved. All the hard work through the Spring and Summer climaxed to a terrific season. B.E.A.R.S. ARE BEST. Eric Dudly tells the crowd at the lunch assembly that the guys really need the support and were gonna do a heck of a job. So be There! GO TEAM!! Erika Fisher and Rosanna Panagiotou from Varsity Cheer help decorate the varsity locker room to help get the excited and ready to win. f f Zl ' i SHOOT FOR 2 ■ i„ r John Kirk shoots for 2 to help us gain a large lead in the 1 st CIF game against Clarmont. T.A.K.E. TAKE THAT BALL AWAY! Bobby Perumean face to face with 40 on Clarmont trys to intercept the ball when passed. 186 •Student Life SHOOT T:v,-  ft .. , WE WANT ANOTHER ONE Ray Winick shoots a free throw because of the four Clarmont made on us. F.I.R.E.UP. John Kirk trys to get the rebound to put it in for a 2pt shot. THE DEN!! Roman Gwin and David Knightes who created the den lead a cheer with the varsity cheerleaders. ' m iMm! cim 1 ' OifMpud We Gold! TOOK The V ' IK ' ' 4-, , On Sdturda February 27lh Ihc Warren High School Science Olymprcl Team took first place in the 1988 Los Anqcles County Regional Science OI tripiad Finals. Sivteen High schools participated in conipetition. Fvery member of Warren s 15 member Team won a 1st, 2nd or 3rd place ribbon. Peter Chun. Vickie Lau and Tim Townsend, took 3rd place in the Sounds of Music. Douglas Swilt, took 2nd place in the Rocks and Fossels Ma Jong. Jane t ang, Richard Kim and Cindy F ' arr, took 2nd place in the Hentathalon Bcnnis Babusis. Steven Ju. Jcrrr Krause and John Wang took 2nd place in the Science Bowl. Matt tlolley, took 1st place in the Periodic Chart Quiz. Matt also had a perfect score. Taku Otsuka and Radha Patel, took 1st place in the Water. Water Everywhere contest. Benis Babusis and Matt tlolley also placed quite high in the competition tjut were not medal winners in A is lor AnatorTi Then Benis teamed up with Steven Ju in the Brodge Building contest, where they once again just missed winning a medal This was the first time Warren has entered a team in the Science Olympiad. Warren was first. Beverly Mills second and figall Rock third II you know any of Warren s team members, tell well done and good lurk in the upcoriiing State rinals FOUL. Cindy Parr gracefully attempts the running long jump in the Science Olympiad, but remember your sup- posed to jump from the white line? DID YOa EAT YOOR WHEATIES??? Rictiard Kim listens closely for his instructions. YEAH! WARREN HIGH School Science Olympaid team proudly show their 1st place red ribbon medals. Student Life Ttne Gold 189 Bauownk Were High FlYIMG i It all be tin on d clear and sunny day m the beginning ot February. On this day Steven )u, lason Baja), and I decided to begin constructing a balloon made of tissue paper- We easily agreed on a spherical design because a sphere has the highest volume to surface ratio, and we were well aware of the importance of volume in a hot air balloon. The day of the contest arrived. We were surprised to find our group was the only one using a heat gun. Ten minutes passed and nothing was happening None of us liked the idea r l inflating our balloon conventionally, ii meant being like the others and that was a terrible thought- However, when our turn came we began inlfating our balloon very carefully to avoid igniting the very inflammable, laqure coated material it was made of. In a matter of minutes the balloon was inflated and heating well. Then we released the balloon, our Ideal Gas Ball. Higher and Higher it went and slowly, the great balloon began rotating gently like a satellite until it was completely upside down. What ever became of our balloon will probably never be known for sure. Rumors have it that The ideal Gas Ball was seen freeing itself from the tree and then floating toward the heavens until out of sight. This has not however yet been confirmed. -Benis Babusis V f HOT AIR! Students attempting to create a hot air balloon, puts helium in their bal- loon. Good luck. HELP ME! The balloon ' s going to crush me. screams Anth- ony Simmons to his friend and team mate, Jeff Gonzales. LETS GET STARTED! The Physics class had a hot air balloon project. Everyone seemed to real- ly enjoy themselves but also seemed to be full of hot air. 190 Student Life UP UP - STUCK AGAIN. A fatal disaster for a hot air balloon wich got stuck in a tree during the hot air balloon project. CHECK FOR SURE. Miriam Shimmel. Suzanne Garcia, and Jennifer Olsen, take one last inspection of their balloon before they at- tempt to put it up in the wild blue yonder. Student Life And AWAY! 191 WHAT SIZE WAS THAT? Diego Amarillo trys to sell an unexpected costumer a pair of shoes from Kenneys THESE PANTS WILL LOOK GREAT! Shawna Walston finds a pair of pants that will look great on her costumer at Mervyns. THAT WILL BE $25. Christy Bauer smiles briefly during a very busy day at Miller ' s Outpost. CHAhGirHG STALLS. Christy Bauer, Kelli Furstenfield. Carolyn Shepard. Hosanna Panagiotou and Mike Amaral pose while changing the stalls at Mill- er ' s Outpost. rSICK NITE! Tracey Berk, Drina Mo- hassi. Denise Boyles, and Natlie Teller gather in there special Nick Nile T- shirts for their work at Golf N Stuff. ' ' ' Student Life 192 MOT fun Hi Ho Hi Ho, It ' s OFF TO WORK Jobi We Go } •i - ' If ' ' Working and going to school is tough, but all in all working is something that unfortunately we all will experience in a lifetime. Besides being active with both school and friends at one point in time one will have to organize his or her time and yes- become employed. A job is a big responsibility!! It has its advantages and disadvantages. Some of the disadvantages are you can ' t be late, you can ' t fool around and it leaves you with very little time to study. Now for the advantages, at the end of every week you receive a check payable to yourself and you actually can say this is my money and I earned it. Personally I do work and go to school at the same time. It gets hard occasionally but I got to keep my head up high and keep my priorities in line somehow that gives me the strength to do both. SAY CHEESE!!! Jeniffer McCarthy picks out a cute ou tfit for a customer at Judy ' s in Stonewood. PLASTIC OR PAPER? Bri- an Kerr takes a break from bagging to take a picture for our cameras. TAKE TWO. Brian Robbin- son checks two rolls of film at the Downey Camera Shop in Stonewood Mall. I I I I I I  Mk HANDS UP! Song Choi is raising her hand to state a proposal. MY HAMD IS UP! Darius Turner waits patiently to be called on. to answer a question from the representatives. I HAVE A QUESTION!!! Cherry Mar- shal questions a proposal on trash, and says what he thinks would work better. TRSH = DJ! Will Nash explains his proposal on Trash = dj, which the re- presentatives seem to like the best. ARE WE READY? Student Council gets prepared, and pulls there ideas together before the summit meeting. 194 Student Life I ' C ' Xlix now or for Students PEAK Out The Summit Meeting was presented by Student Council, with the help of Mr Harcharick. March 8. 1988 m the gym The room consisted of two representatives from every second period class. The meeting was held to make proposals to help clean up our campus, it was a big success. There were many different reactions, which helped student council make a decision on which was the best proposal Trash = D J . was the proposal that the representatives thought would work the best There would be four cans in the quad with different types of music put on them The can that had the most trash at the end of the week, would get a D.J. at lunch, for that type of music. I am hopeful that this idea for the clean campus will go over very well. THIS IS WHAT ITS ABOGT! Treigh Graves gets prepared to ex- plain the way the summit meeting well run. ONE MORE TIME! Mike Amaaral in nice manner, explains again the way his proposal would work. (NEW IDEAS! Student Council listens intently as more proposals are brought forth by the representative. Student Life 195 ever hold your peace! Toga BREA ; f out the Sheets! Sadies was a fun dance for the size of the crowd. It was pretty much a success. The people that came had a blast and some of the toga outfits were pretty outrageous. The letterwomen did a great job at putting it together. Shawna Walston, president of the Letterwomen ' s Club put a lot of her time and effort to put together the dance. Pictures were taken by Pace Studios as usual. Even though the theme was not liked by all, many people participated in the Toga idea. Tripindicular Sounds DeeJayed the dance with pretty good music. Many people paid a dollar and got married by Pastor Sam and got rings and Marriage Certificates for that bargain price. The kissing booth was occupied most of the night by the newly married couples. Over all, it was a fun dance and one to remember. -. ♦ GUESS WHO Kelli Furstenfield grabs this unknown man and says guess who? Go for it Kelli SAY CHEESE! Danny Clouser and Susan Carter smile pretty for the birdie as they take pictures of the 1988 Sadies dance. TO TOGA OR NOT TO TOGA? Wendy Nelson and boyfriend Vince. go Toga and dance the night after Melissa Minnix marries them. I NOW PRONOUNCE YOU! Mrs. Caudill. as Marrying Sam marries off Danny Clouser and Susan Carter at Sadies. ■so care Roni Towers and Lou Sananikone pause a moment and pose for our cameras in their feastive Toga Attire. ■HOLD ONTO THOSE SHEETS! Rusty Shelton tiolds onto Debbie Can- ning ' s sheets while they dance the famous Toga. The sheets aren ' t going to provide the balance for any fast dancing, however. Student I ife or not to Toga 197 MALLOWEEM? Michelle Minnix, the notorious Drugs. We, the underclassmen, or as I say the underpriviledged, stand together for these reasons. Each student makes becoming a Senior a challenge. We all go through changes. To many students the word freshman means goofing off and having an excuse for it. To others it means forgetting about childish pranks and games and becoming the mature adults that parents and teachers have pre- pared them to be- come. Freshmen start to dream about taking their drivers educa- tion classes and about getting rid of their bottom lockers. As Freshmen become Sophomores they seem to mature more in their views about life. They gain respon- sibilities when they re- ceive their license and perhaps receive a car. Juniors are at least the top of the under- class. in their Junior year. pirate, is saying no to 198 Underclass We Took The Time some students become more concerned with their education and preparing for their Senior year, while others begin to party seriously!!! Juniors begin to think about their future; deciding if they can make it through high school let alone col- lege. Some Juniors take the P.S.A.T. for the first time. This is almost as frightening as your driver ' s license test. Juniors have more opportunities as well as more respon- sibilities. They begin to prepare for their reign over the school as Seniors. They ex- pect life as a Senior to be the way it was meant to be. Within the underclass section you will find a variety of people. Each acting as an in- dividual but together as a great group of students. The under- class makes up the majority of the people that attend Warren high. Take the time to get to know them a little better. TAMING UNDERCLASS- MEN: Ms. Lords shows Anthony Mar- quez what happens when a class- room law is broken. i GOING TO CLASS: Underclassmen walk quickly to class to avoid their third tardy. MODEL or THE 80 S: Elzie Young shows us his new modeling step. Underclass 199 To be Wee. Phone Calls Provide Lifeline As an underclassman, I spend my time talking on the phone as much as possible. When I ' m not on the phone, I ' m either at parties, a school activity or dance, or I ' m over at my boyfriend ' s house spending time with him. When I ' m at school, I ' m either at club meetings, in the office, or hanging out with my friends at our table — talking and joking around and having a good time. On the weekends, I go to the movies on Fridays. On Saturdays, I either go to Knott ' s Berry Farm or ice skating, and on Sundays I kick back and talk on the phone or spend time with my friends. — Tracie Johnson Edward Huffman is putting his books away after a hard days work. Abel, Jason Abuelhawa, Donna Acosta, Israel Adamson, David Alexander, Petra Allensworth, Jeffery Alvarez, Sandra Alvarez, Tina-Marie Ambriz, Amalia Amores, Alietty An, Paul Armijo, Karyn Arriola, Michelle Ayon, Aida Babigian, Arthur Badea, Ion Ballard, Jeffrey Bangunan, Clinton Baricevic, Kiley Barme, Stephen Barrosa, David Bazen, Cathy Beeson, Kurt Beltran, Cynthia Bensinger, Cassie Bhadrecha, Hitesh Birrell, Kristic Birthman, Marci Bond, Kenny Boudreau, Richard ■■  iH fx 7 4 i 200-Juniors Boyd, Bryan Bravo, Arturo Brazel, Denise X • «s. 4 •? Paula Jameson confused as always. Brown, Timothy Burns, Steven Burroughs, Bonnie Burrous, Kevin Butao, Oscar Butler, Sally Callan, Bryan Canales, riicolas Canett, John Cardoza, Maria Carreno, Guillermo Cartagena, Lizeth Carter, Brian Carter, Susan Casas, Jeannette Casey, Marie Cavaliere, Tabitha Chaidez, Joel Chang, Hung-Yu Chapin, Richard Chatterjee, Trina Chavarin, Judith Chavez, Sean Chevalier, Wayne Choy, Sharlene Lam Chu, Carl Chun, Peter Chung, Joo Hee Clarke, Gary Compton, Shannon Juniors-201 Conte, Jeff Conte, Karen Cooan, Mark Scott Edgeworth, smiling at the camera dur- ing lunch seems to want the photographer to go away. Cordray, Janette Corral, Ann Corrales, Maria Covarrubias, Alfonso Cristales, Rodrigo Cullison, Sharon Decarvalho, Geraldo Su Dedmon, Kristin Deshazer, Debra Dorsey, Denise Drechsler, Dominique Dyjor, Mona Edgeworth, Scott Elsasser, Gregory Enciso, Adriana Espinosa, Maria Fernandez, Frank Ferro, Ronald Ferro, Susie Fetchel, Tony Fillerbrown, William Fischer, Erika Fleer, Cindy Flores, Claudine France, Paige Francisco, Carrie Franco, Jennifer Freeman, Tiffany Fuglsang, Shelley Gaffner, Mark Cooper, Marlene Copeland, Sheri Corbett, Sean ti n f n H M. 202-Juniors striving To Be Like Seniors Joanna Iriarte, casually strolling down the halls. Basically, underclassmen do the same things that seniors do. We talk on the phone, work our tails off on homework, go to football games and McDonalds, go home late on Friday and Saturday nights, and of course, go to parties. There isn ' t a lot that underclassmen don ' t do that seniors do, except drive our own cars and take government. Underclassmen show up tardy to class just as much as seniors do and get sent up to Mrs. Saffell ' s office. So, basically, seniors and underclassmen do the same things. — Sean Corbett Gaines, Jodi Galarza, Gianni Galindo, Marisol Garbutt, Sharon Garcia, Kristine Gener, Joseph Gibson, Daniel Qillispie, Kimberly Goldbach, Tony Gomez, Anselmo Gomez, Maria Gomez, Victor Gonzales, Irene Green, Kenny Green, Todd Griffiths, Kelly Guevara, Yolanda Gunnette, Carrie Gushard, Christopher Gutierrez, Jessika Gutierrez, Robert Guzman, Carmen Guzman, Diana Guzman, Luis Hagerman, Terry Hall, Ron Halterman, Brian Hanker, Michael Harrell, Leigh Harrison, Wade Juniors-203 Anything But Boredom I don ' t know about everybody else, but I ' d rather be doing anything as long as its not at home. I like to play sports so I won ' t be so bored, but most of the time I do stuff like go to the arcade and play my favorite game which is Galaga. It takes most of my time because I ' m trying to Hawthorne, Kristy Hays, Sherri Hemmerle, Ericka Henderson, Kerry Herrera, Bert Hester, Brett Hester, Stephanie Hohman, Jerome Holbrook, Greg Holden, Karrie Hollis, Vyrgel Holman, Louanna Holman, Noel Holmberg, Chris Hooghkirk, Jeanne Huang, Judy Huffman, Edward Hunt, Julie Iglesias, Erica Ikizyan, Ike Iriarte, Joanna Irvine, Christy Ittner, Jamie Jameson, Paula Janisse, Brendan Jara, Jennifer Johnsen, Julie Johnson, Juan Johnston, Jennifer Jojola, Robert better my best score which is 140,470. But then again, I like to ride my beach cruiser because if I don ' t have anything else to do it gets me in shape. Overall, it ' s hard to be a Treshman because people think you ' re really immature. — Becky Foster Evelyn Pardinas, Ronald Ferro and Kiley discussing what to do over the weekend. 204- Juniors Hey, what ' s up? It ' s Mark and Ken at lunch Jones, Stacey Jong, Max Joya, Audwin Kao Chia-Hung Karel, Stephanie Keotamai, Piyasook Kearby, Michelle Kemp, Brenda Kessler, Gretchen Kim, Jenny Kim, John Kim Jung Won Kim, Fil Kim, Ri Suk Kim, Richard Kim, Susanna Kimball, Bridgette Kriskovic, Leslie Kufchak, Shirley Landero, Maria Laporte, Richere Laqui, Liezl Lau, Victoria Laughlin, Anthony Laviaguerre, John Lawrence, Stacy Layne, Victoria Lazar, Mihaela Ledesma, Paolo Lee, Jenny Jeong Lee, Mike Lee, rtancy Lee, Mapua ' ' Dl I Lee, Young Lio, Trottier Livadias, Demetrios Juniors-205 Llano, Ann Logan, Robert Lollar, Denise Lopez, Hugo Lopez, Mario Luna, Laura Lungu, Deanny Ly, Judy Lynch, Patrick MacLean, Marisol Manlowe, Greg Margarone, Sandra Marinos, Dennis Marquez, Anthony Marquez, Evelyn Martin, Amanda Martinez, Robert Martinez, Wendy Mas, Roberto Matus, Lauree Mayer, James McCulloch, Lucy McKinney, Julie McCullah, Herbie Means, Shaleana Melton, Aaron Mercado, Refugio Metcalfe, Monika Mikhail, Magdy Miller, Kenneth Miller, Mark Minnix, Melissa Montoya, Valentin Moody, Elizabeth Mora, Lizeth Morales, Marco 206-Juniors 1 Crazy And Creative Weekends It Since 1 do so many things dur- ing my spare time, it is really hard to say what 1 do most. First of all I really have no time during the week days so when the weekends come around, things really get going. Usual- ly, about four of my friends and I get together and try to think of something to do that is real- ly crazy. The fun weekends go by fast while the boring week- ends go by slow. No matter what I do during my spare time I always try and be creative. — Paul Park ■,Ma kT - S jr iA Richard Chapin, gossiping as usual, fills his friends ears with the latest news. 1 - - f 1 an Moreno, Mayra Moropoulos, Michele Morrison, Crystal Moser, Albert Mungia, Monique Muniz, Ricardo Murch, Priscilla Murillo, Daniel Murillo, John Murillo, Julia Melson, Wendy Neyra, Victor riguyen, H-jan Nickolenko, Stacy Morton, Julie Nuanez, Jon Nyman, Katherine O ' Neil, Ailan Ochoa, Christie Oeriel, William Ordanes, Rosalyn Orozco, Gabriel Ortiz, Luis Otero, Carlos Otsuka, Taku Ovalle, Xochilt Padron, Eduardo Palacios, Ramon Palandech, Alegra Palekar, Aneesh Juniors-207 Most of the week, excluding rridays and the weekends, I spend my time doing the overabundance of homework I am given. However, when the weekends come around, I like to relax and rid my mind o f school. I usually spend my spare time with my friends. We usually go out and try to make the most of our two day parole. Sometimes we go to the movies or just stay home and play a few hands of rummy. The movies and Panagiotou, Rosanna Pardinas, Evelyn Parish, Julie Park, Won Parkin, David Pastorkovich, Lisa Patton, Micole Peffer, Jennifer Pena, Jesse Perez, Renata Phillipy, Tracie Pierson, Valerie Pfrollo, Elizabeth Pizzano, Yvette Poindexter, Robert Politis, Steve Pritchard, Don Quimpo, Andrew Quiboa, Maria Rabak, Susan Ramirez, Joe Ramirez, Jose Ramos, Marisol Rangousis, Angelik Redzepovic, Don Reyes, Israel Reyes, Laura Reynolds, Julienne Riggins, Diana Rinaldelli. Sabrina Spending Time Witii Friends rummy usually wipe me out financially. When Sunday night rolls by, 1 sit in my kitchen and finish the homework I decided not to do on Friday and Saturday. Missing all the good shows except one, Tamily Ties, work feverishly trying to finish my homework. All hope for now is less homework and a student holiday the following week. — Garry Naval 208-Juniors Rivera, Olga Rivers, Holly Rizk, Mancy Joanna, deciding what book to get out of her locker, looks at the camera. Rodriguez, Brenda Rodriguez, Ireno Rodriguez, Leticia Rodriguez, Philip Rojas, Cynthia Rojas, Irma Romero, Ana Romero, Carmen Rosea, Luiza Rude, Mike Ruiz, Litzy Salamone, Oscar Salao, Carmencita Salcido, Homar Salcido, Tina Sampson, Bradley Sampson, Brenda Sananikone, nina Sanford, Eleanor Santone, Luis Scott, Thaddaeus SergiefF, Christopher Seth, Timothy Sewell, Julie Shelton, Russell Shim, John Shim, Kyo Showier, Mark Shubin, Tanya Silva, MaryAnn Juniors-209 Slaughter, Kheesa Smith, Denise Smith, Monique Jimmy Wortman has another typical day at school. Song, Esther Song, Julie Song, Susan Sosa, Cesar Sotelo, Arturo Stanojevic, Mariana Stephens, Kenneth Stevenson, Matt Suijana, Dhaliana Susank, John Swearingen, Jennifer Tafao, Semisi Tamashiro, Monica Tedford, Shannon Teller, Matalie Tharp, Donald Thierry, Tamara Tidwell, Rodney Tieger, Corey Timoney, Katrina Toledano, lleana Townsend, Timothy Trebilcott, Micha Trinh, Steve Tuileta, Sauaso Tyner, Allan Urquilla, Jacqueline Van rossan, Carrie Vargas, Alfonso Villanueva, Alina Villanueva, Veronica Visnjevic, Linda 210-Juniors Life Is An Adventure Denise Brazil gets a from Lisa McDermid. helping squeeze After a looney day at Warren High, underclassmen like to kick back and relax. We first rush to the kitchen for an afterschool snack (2 or 3 pizzas will do) Then off to our room! Boy! What an adventure, swimming through piles of clothes you finally make a nice homely nest. turn on the radio and sleep. We wake up at about 8:00 just in time for the Cosby show. We then attempt our Algebra homework UGH!!! By then it ' s way past midnight, we go to the kitchen, eat the leftovers and go to bed. — Mersee Adams f Volkoff, Mark Wagner, Christina Walker. Gilbert Walsten, Shawna Wang, John Weaver, Carl Weeks, Michelle Welch, Roy Wells, James West, Timothy Wiedner, Susan Wilder, Tiffany Wiley, Melinda Willard, Jared Williamson, Chris Winick, Raymond Worthington, Robert Wortman, Jimmy Wright, John Wulfestieg, Christian Yamasaki, Scott Yang, Treddie Yang, Jessica Yeo, Simon Young, Elzie Yu, Un Chae Yung, Robert Zavala, David Zegers, Kevin Zumer, Amy Zuniga, Marco Juniors-211 Getting Weird And Crazy In my spare time, I like to spend it with friends, but sometimes I like to spend it alone, too. If I spend it with my friends, we would usually get each other in a crazy mood. Once we get into one of our moods, there ' s no telling what we ' ll do next. Acosta, Betty Acosta, Erik Adair, Brian Adame, Lee Adams, Richard Alastra, Abijah Gregan Allred, Phillip Alvarado, Griselder Alvarez, Amy Alvarez, Isabel Anderson, Serina Andresen, Christian Andrews, John Arce, Jorge Archuleta, Versa Arcos, Sherry Arenas, Elizabeth Austin, Kenney Ayala, Sophia Azimioara, Roxana Babigian, Aliza Bagwell, Robert Bahu, rSyla Ann Ballon, Jimmy Banagas, Vincent Barbeau, Richere Barboza, Christopher Barnett, Charles Barragan, Mireya Barrand ey, Luis Barrera, Rebecca Bartlett, Teri Beltran, Juan Benadom, Chris Benitez, Maria Bhagat, Rajesh Ramesh When I ' m by myself, I usually like to eat and watch T.V. or listen to the radio and get weird in the mirror. Sometimes I ' ll pretend to be an actress and act out my little scenes. — Thuy Pham Brian Doubleday reads names of the Take Paramount court at the Homecoming As- sembly. 212-Sophomores Bjerken, John Blancarte, Dymphna Blevins, Christopher Blume, Karia Boeche, Dennis Bonilla. Elena Bragg, Shawn Brand, Mindy Brinkerhoff, Shannon Brokaw, Donald Brown, Derrick Brown, James Brown, Jesse Brown, Kimberly Brucato, Lisa Bruszer, Mark Bryant, Tracy Buchanan, Jason Buckles, Matthew Burchill, Larry Burleson, Leonard Burnette, Charles Burns, Donald Burton, Jeffery Sophomores-213 Bustamante, Krista Bybee, Glenn Gallon, Patricia Campos, William Cantrell, Matthew Carino, Leticia Carrizo, Robert Carter, Marcus Casillas, Teresa Castiel, Jack Castresana, rSorma Cavaliere, Jacob Priscila Cordero is really busy munching out. %.- i ' Cazares, Edgardo Ceniceros, Tobias Cervantes, Cecilia Chen, Grace 1-Ju Cho, Ju Cho, Man Jin Matthew Choi, Anthony King Chi Choi, Don Dong Choi, Young Kyung Chong, Cecilia Christidis, Patricia Christopoulas, Louie 10 214-Sophomores Freetime Is Very Fleeting ! f What do I do with my free time? Tree time? Could someone define freetime for me? There is hardly a time when I have absolutly nothing to do. Most of the time it ' s homework, homework, homework. That ' s all I seem to do — even on weekends — Biology notes to study, Spanish work to finish, and even Alegebra 11!! But, yes, there are those fleeting moments commonly called free time. When those moments come around you ' ll find me practing in Jujitsu class, or I might be found playing the piano, and on Friday nights in the Tall you ' ll see me at most of the games, for sure the Downey — Warren game. My free time is well spent, for I don ' t have too much to squander these days. — Gina Probst A sophomore student can ' t believe the yearbook photographer is taking his pic- ture. Chun, David Chung, John Chung, Miguel Chung, Mimi Chung, Randal Clark, Stephanie Clemetson, Julie Cleveland, Latrice Clifford, Jon Clifton, Jeremy Clifton, Kelly Clouser, Daniel Codding, Elroy Coe, Shannon Colnic, Ann Corona, Jose Cortes, Gabriel Costa, Deanna Coy, Craig Cregar, Jason Cristales, Luis Cruzado, Crystal Cubero, Priscilla Cueto, Alejandro Cuevas, Lupe Cummings, Joseph Curierre, Jamie Dankworth, George Dao, Duy Truong Davidson, Lee Davila, Belinda Davila, David Davila, Yvette De Leon, Ricardo De Rouen, Gina Demetriou, Kristine Dennis, Geoffrey Devane, John Diaz, Isabel Sophomores-215 Countdown To Friday The weekends are the best because that is when all of my school worries are put to rest. I can now make my own schedule. I usually get together with my friends on Fridays and just hang out, maybe play a few hands of gin, and then discuss what tests we have bombed over the week ... On Saturdays, can usually be found in the local theater, checking out the latest flick, or in Sam Goodie ' s. I usually like to keep up to date on my music. By the time Sunday hits, I start to consider doing some of my homework, I open my trusty bag and I search for my 121bs Algebra 2 book, but it is not there. I Dimitropoulos, John Dooley, Renee Doubleday, Brian Douglass, Rodney Drake, Sheri Dudley, Eric Duenzen, Bryan Dugger, Robert Duran, Jose Dyjor, Rene Ellison, Amber Emily, Candi Escobar, Diana Espana, Sixto Estrada, Eric Estrada, Kyle Estrada, Patricia rincher, Edie Flores, Paul riores, Valerie Fornelli, Chanda Eox, Laura Trey, Charles Erie, Guiseppi Fujimura, Sarah Furman, Lance Gaines, Paul Galan, Arloue Gaiaz, Sarah Galiati, Angela Galvan, John Garcia, Mary Garfio, Jr. Hector Gaskill, Denise Gauthier, Anthony Gauthier, Kimberly Giannikas, John Gibbs, Diana Gibbs, Raoqi also look for my ancient English book, but it has also vanished into thin air. My friend reminds me about the ' killer test tomorrow and he also is kind enough to inform me of the Reading exam in Mr. Allgood ' s class. 1 suddenly remember that both books are sleeping in my locker at school. It is the weekend for them too. My friend lets me borrow his book because now I have to copy the whole story on the nearest copier. There goes my spare change! Sunday starts out pretty gloomy, but I ' m thankful that Friday is only 5 days away. — Brian Adair fh f f 2 16-Sophomores Gibson, Jarrod Gil, Sandra Gjokaj, Gjon Golay, Lani Gomez, Cesar Gomez, Claudia Gomez, Sandra Gonzales, Eric Gonzales, Henry Gonzalez, Jeanette Gonzalez, Lourdes Gonzalez, Robert Ha, Samuel Halbmaier, Michelle Harland, Travis Harlow, Rosanne Hawk, Darice Helferich, Ruth Sophomores-2 1 7 Hendrickson, Tiffany Henshaw, Ty Herrera, Kenny Hibbitt, Morris Higa, Tami Ho, The Yen Holcomb, Dianna Holden, Brian Hosteller, Kimberly Houser, Jonni Huffrnan, Kelly Hunt. Chad £r,.n Clent Otteson comments to friends on his way to the lunch line. Hunter, Jill Hur Yoon, Helen Jenkins, Heather Johnson, Kerra Johnson, Tara Jones, Andy Juarez, Albert Kang, Jane Kang, Steve Kelpin, Michele Kennin, Shelly Ketcham, William 1 1 ' ' ■U il.b 218-Sophomores Leading Different Lives Some underclass students spend their time wisely while others just do anything that comes to their minds. Some students spend their time watching TV and listening to their stereos while few others prepare themselves for tests such as the pre SAT after finishing their assignments. Some spend their time after school with their sports while others just hang around with their friends. Those who have jobs, work and study, while getting straight As. A few others do not even take their books home knowing they are assigned homework but not intending to do it. Every underclassmen has his own life to lead as he pleases, but in general this is what underclassmen do in their free time. — Samuel Ha Lani Qolay stares into ice. ' ' f ,v 1 m Key, Jennifer Kim, Diana Kim, Esther Kim, Hui Do Kim, Joe Kim, Jung Kim, Mae Kim, Peter Kim, Phoda Kim, Siyeon Kim, So Yun King, Amanda Kobayashi, Maoki Kohler, Eric Ku, Ja Hae Kufchak, Kimberly Kwon, Jr. David Land, Mary Laporte, Eugenie Layne, Correne Ledezma, Karla Lee, Chang Lee, Hyun Lee, Sandy Leonard, Cheri Lewis, Janet Lewis, Julie Lio, Emeline Llarena, Cathy Lo, Darlene Lo, Leo Ka Eong Logan, Chad Lopez, Dyanelle Lowery, Dennis Lowery, Natasha Lozoya, Robert Sophomores-21S All Work Not Enough Play! I As an underclassmen, I do a variety of things in my spare time. 1 certainly don ' t have very much spare time at all this year and that is because of all the homevyork I have every night. I get an enormous amount! After I ' m finished or in between assignments, I could be doing other things, I might be practicing the piano or taking a voice lesson. Maybe Lucas, Joe Lugo, Adalberto Lugo, Mia Luna, Pioe Macias, William Madrigal, Martha Maldonado, Francisco Maldonado, Rene Martin, Carole Martin, Ivan Martin, Salvador Martinez, Christian Martinez, Maria Martuccio, Christina Matus, Darin McAllister, David McMeii, Laura Melton, Wendy Mendez, Carlos Mendiola, Pilar Mendoza, Richard Mentzelos, George Merriweather, Shelisha Milutinovich, Michelle Mitchell, James Mohacsi, Dustin Montano, Jorge Monzer, Fayez Moo, Jose Moon, Linda Moore, Sean Morales, Arely Morales, Kim Morgan, Sandra Myers, Becky Myers, Dee Dee Mam, Arthur Nava, Gerardo Maval, Garry I ' m at Warren ' s football game or dance. If it ' s a weekend my friends and I might be catching a movie or going out to lunch, and of course I ' ll be watching ' Moonlighting every Tuesday night!!!! I think that I do just about what half the Sophomore class does . . . too much homework, and not enought free time. — Janet Lewis Sue Kim, is trying to figure out what she ' s about to eat. 220-Sophomore h f- i ' f ■ v f Megrete, Harold Melson, Michelle Hess, April Newell, Tanya Newman, Karl Ngo, Thy Niver, Erica Ochoa, Arturo Oertel, Qreti Ortega, Jorge Otteson, Clinton Ovalle, XochitI Mary Land and friends are interested in what Natalie Land has to say. Pacheco, Edward Padilla, Tina Palacio, Alex Palacios, Herbert Papodopoulos, Sophia Parian, Sergio Park, Ji Hyun Park, Paul Park, Sang Bum Parr, Victoria Patel, Radha Pena, Debra Sophomore-221 Peraza, Javier Perez, Qina Perez, Ileana Phillips, Patrick Pinizzotto, Leslie Pohlman, Ivy Pokershing, Cindy Prack, Micole Prajin, George Prince, Marea Probst, Qina Prouty, Christine Punton, Mark Quintero, Claudia Rallonza, Robert Ram, Roseleen Ramirez, Alexander Ramos, Mike Ramos, Samuel Rapoza, Karl Raymond, Janie Reed, Jeffrey Reinis, John Richardson, Karen 222-Sophomores Weekend-Best Part Of Week Homework, that is the one word that tells about my weekdays. Hours and hours of algebra, Spanish, and that dreadful reading from our English books given to us by none other than Mr. Allgood himself. The best part of the week is definitely the weekend. The weekend starts when a big smile comes to my face as the 2:35 bell rings on Friday, and Spanish is over. After packing up my books, I head for one of my friends houses to mess around and play some cards. I then come home to clean up for the football game that night. Go Bears!! When Sat. roles around, I finally have a chance to sleep in. All I think about is all the homework I have to do. But then I feel relieved for I still have tomorrow. Saturday is a day of recooperating from that strenous work of school, and to watch my favorite college football team, UCLA, get another tally mark in the win column on their way to the Rose Bowl. Finally Sunday is a day of cleaning up. Cleaning up my room, then ' cleaning up at gin with my friends, and cleaning up all that dirty homework given to me on Friday. After I finish all my homework, and {Monday rolls around again, it ' s back to the same old thing, that dreaded word SCHOOL. ' — Jon Clifford Kim Brown learns some shocking news from her friends. Rinheart, Paul Rivas, Jose Rivera, Francisco Roberson, l latthew Robin, Julie Robinson, Jill Rodriguez, Danny Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Parise Romero, Saudy Romero, Vivian Rooney, John Rottino, Mario Russell, Karen Russell, l ark Ryan, Alison Salameh, Mancy Salao, Wilbur Salazar, Diane Sallese, Deanne Sanchez, David Sanders, Ronald Sandoval, Miguel Sarseno, Frely Sawada, Shoichi Schaefer, Willia, Schichi, Jennifer Schmidt, Jason Schoonover, Kathy Schultz, Carrie Schwartz, Katherine Selig, Diana Serrano, Rosario Shunkwiler, Crystal Siefken, Robert Sillas, Susie Sopnomores -223 Becoming An Upperclassmen Underclassmen enjoy doing many things. They like going to school dances, football games, parties, and just being with good friends. They discover a whole new world when they get behind the wheel of a car and they realize the adult world that lies ahead of them when they receive their first job. These Simmons, James Sinco, Jennifer Skau, Peter Skillern, Jason Smith, Jeffery Smith, Shane Snyder, Chip Solomon, Dann Soria, Jan Sotelo, Edwardo Soto, Adriana Soto, Brenda Spaur, Renee Spell, Michelle Stark, Rhonda Stewart, Robert Sung, Paul Sung, Peter Surjana, Meiliana Svay, Sameth Swinson, Jennifer Szeto, Billy Tavarez, Yvonne Tea, Houng Tetangco, Sheila Thompson, Tiffany Toledano, Angel Tongkul, Arparat Tran, June Trinh, Aline things are all new but also very enjoyable and knowledgeable. The one thing that underclassmen enjoy the most though, is looking forward to a prospective future and finally becoming a mature upperclassmen. — Peggy Christidis A '   Tanya riewell and Michelle Halbmier are surprised by the camera. f i r 224-Sophomores y n t True, Saladin Turner, Sandee Valdes, Marivel Vaudry, Eugenie Vega, Joseph Villalobos, Helen Villegas, Salvador Voigt, Cherry Vu Due, Danny Waage, John Wagner, Kimberly Walters, Amber Wang, Shian Weber, Kerri Wheatley, Christeen Wheeler, Carla White, Edward Willard, Justin There she was just a walkin down the hall . Wilson, Shannon Wood, Daniel Yang, Jason Yang, Ling Yassa, Michael Yun, Chris Yun, Michael Zamora, Carlos Zamora, Maria Zuniga, Silvia Sophomores-225 never A Spare Moment There are many things underclassmen do in their spare time. For instance, I like to swim, play the piano, shop, listen to the radio, and play tennis. Sports and watching T.V. are also fun things I like to do in my spare time, for me, though, homework usually takes up ALL my spare time. — Shelley Georgianni Travis Driskill contemplates as friends explain the weekend plans. his Ackland, Amber Acosta, Roxana Adams, Mercedes Agate, Antonina Alarcon, Ternando Alcantara, Aileen Alcantara, Cecilia Aldecoa, Cesar Aldrich, Staci Alexander, Darrel Almeida, Mary Alvarado, Carmen Alvarez, Edith Alvarez, Nora Americano, Maria An Diana Andalon, Belia Anderson, Erik Aneda, Miguel Angeles, Mylene Angulo, Ruth Angus, Shelby Apodaca, Yvonne Aragon, Faola Araujo, Jeyson Armantrout, Russell Arnold, Denise Arrington, Jill Ashley, Lisa Austin, Angela Avila, Armando Baca, Kurt Baker, Scott Ballon, Catherine Barnett, Jennifer Barrow, Abbey a.n 226rreshman Beadles, Jacob Beaury-Weichers, Thomas Belcher, Carrie Bell, Monica Beltran, Miguel BerekofF, Mehial Berri, Mikki Bhagat, Avadhesh Biby, Katherine Bilbrey, Julie Blair, Michelle Blevins, Patrick Bohn, Brian Booth, Tyler Bornn, David Boswell, Kevin Bou, Richard Bova, Anthony Bowen, Kathleen Branly, Guillermo Brassell, Bridget Breezley, Christian Brennan, Tom Brinkman, Alice Brinson, Todd Brockman, Kelly Brown, Aimee Brown, Linda Browning, Danny Bruton, Isaac Buckles, Heather Burnette, James Bustamante, Julie Butao, Josephine Ambet ARttav listens to her friend Shanira Alshanj gossip. Byal, Jason Call, Jerry Freshman 227 Camis, Kelli Canning, Cherrie Cano, Enrique Carbone, Janette Cardoza, Clarice Carr, Kevin Casares, Shane Casian, Rachel Castaneda, Carmen Castaneda, Yadira Castillo, Merceditas Castillo, Michelle Castro, Armando Cerone, Danielle Chang, Alex Chang, Grace Chase, Julie Chatterjee, Trish Chaudhry, Mona Chen, Sandy Chirita, Andreea Cho, Chaeman Choi, Sue Chrisco, Tracie Clabough, Paul Clark, Jason Clarke, Gilbert Coker, Wendi Conte, Frances Corrales, Karia Corrales, Ricardo Correa, Luis Cortes, Laura Covarrubias, Gilberto Cox, Melissa Crutchfield, Melanie 228-rreshman Survival Of The Underclass The underclassmen of this school do a lot for this school. They help with activities, and have a lot to do with sports. Without the underclassmen the school could not survive. Probably, and most importantly, the underclassmen do their homework, they are always striving to get good grades for college. — Marian Carter Walter Kurtz, shuts his eyes as the pho- tographer takes the picture. Cuevas, Sandra Cunningham, Kristine Cunningham, Richard Davila, Sabrina Del Muro, Maria Delgado, Alejandro Demello, Michael Denial, David Diaz, Melissa Diaz, Mirella Dill, Denise Dominguez, Grace Dotzenrod, Loretta Doubleday, Stephanie Dragon, Steven Driskill, Travis Dunlap, Scott Duprey, Jennifer Dusek, Alicia Dushaj, Lisa Efstathiou, George Elizondo, Salvador Elmishad, Hisham Elsherif, Shahira Ely, William Englert, Laura Enriqiiez, Alexander Ercolina, Kathleen Eshilian, Richard Esparza, Antonio Freshman 229 normal People Party!!! What is spare time? 1 have not had any spare time since dreaded high school began. Homework, and more homework, that ' s all there is to life now. Biology notes to be written, math homework on the weekends, and last minute reading for our book reports. Mow does that sound very exciting? Mo way! What normal person enjoys studying on the weekends? I think work, should be left in the classrooms and not be continued at home. Mo homework would leave us some time to PARTY!! — Kim Gauthier Kim Feddington shows everyone her new contact lenses. Essa, Fazlin Esser, David Estfan, Adam Estrada, Dennis Falk, Rosie rarias, Jeanette Fanner, Seth Faulkner, Michelle Felix, Elva Fernandez, Alex Fernandez, Maribel Fernandez, Steve Fernandez, Tina Fleming, Chad Flores, Maria Fonseca, Sylvia Forline, David Fortis, Marcela Foster, Jason Foster, Rebecca Fragoso, Aracely Fragoso, Moises Fullerton, Kathryn Galarza, Cynthia Gamez, Ray Garcia, Gloria Gauthier, Bryan Georgakopoulos, Cathy Georgianni, Shelly Ghitea, Claudia 230-rreshman Qibbs, Christine Gillispie, Harvey Goforth, Michael Gomez, Ivonne Gonzales, Louis Gonzalez, Alberto Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Charlie Christian Debbie Eddy Jorge Rosa Gonzalez, Yolanda Gorman Gregory Granados, Diego Gray, Harry Green, Steve Greene, Shelby Guerra, Julio Guevara, Aida Gunn, Frank Gunnette, nicole Gutierrez, Catharen Gutierrez, Jeana Gutierrez, Mario Guzman, Jorge Guzman, Larua Hagerman, Josef Hahn, Kimberly Haley, Paula Hall, Altonia Hamilton, Christina Harbor, Tommy Hargis, Chris Hartley, Krislyn Hernandez, Cynthia rreshman-231 Hernandez, Fernando Hernandez, Jairo Hernandez, Luis Herndon.Lcnay Herron Jr. Hess, Dana Hession, John Hill, John Hollingshead, Stanley Holt, Sheibi Hong, Eric Hong, Peter Horta, Oscar Hottinga, Stacey Hsrrison, Tina Huang, Anne Huh, Ji-Eun Hurlock, Angela Hunnicutt, Rinnah Hurt, Leon Ibarra, Jesse Ibarra, Victor Ivar, Siddig Jamieson, Matthew Jimenez, Jennifer Jimeno, Diana Johnson, Chad Johnson, Tracie Johnston, Dalana Julianelli, Anna-Maria Juncaj, Lena Kampen, Carl Kang, Susan Kearby, Aaron Kennedy, James Kerr, Jennifer Kerr, Julie 232-rreshman Underclass Does Same Thing As Seniors To pass our time, we underclassmen have a vast variety of things to do. Personally, I like to chat on the phone for a few hours by calling everyone in my little handy-dandy phone book. After I run my phone bill up to $50, I turn on my radio and get out a magazine or book. I also love to go to the movies with my friends and go shopping. We underclassmen do basically the same things as seniors. — Shelly LuJane Darrick Pritchard eats his apple during lunch. %f nT, Kim, Ann Kim, Denise Kim.Hyun Kim, Sam Kim, Sonia Kim, Thomas King, Dennis Klimenko, Andrei Knight, Kristine Knox, Matthew Kwang, Koh Kontos, Peter Koon, Douglas Ku, Hyang Kunkler, Wendy Kurtz, Jr Walter Lampton, Valarie Landero, Yasmin Larres, Lisa Lau, Jackie Lazo, De La Vega Ledezma, Loretta Lee, Brenda Lee, Henry Lee, Hyo Leininger, Aaron Leiva, Luis Lesher, Karen Lew, Michael Lewis, Jennifer Freshman-233 Libert, Donald Lilley, Lisa Lindsey, Shawn Linfoot, Steven Link, Jennifer Lippert, Tonya Little, Misty Liu, Peter Long, Heather LoofT, rSancy Lopez, Edgar Lopez, Jose Lopez, Julio Lozoya, Erick Lozoya, Raul Lu Jane, Shelly Luckey, Michelle Luevano, Ernest Lugo, Omar Luna, Arron Mac Lean, Wilson MacDonald , Shawn Madrid, Hatividad Madrigal, Jose Malboeuf, Richere Mansour, Alexander Maranville, Michelle Marcus, Josh Marin, Marisela Marotte, Marcos Marquez, Lucinda Martin, Alexandra Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Jennifer Martinez, Frank Martinez, Maribel 234-Freshman V Underclass Enjoy Clubs Being an underclassman, I have a very busy schedule. Much of my free-time during the weekdays is devoted to volunteer work for clubs or homework. As a Sophomore, clubs have become a big part of my life. Four out of five of my lunch periods are devoted to clubs. On the weekends I am always up to something. My Fridays usually consist of either a football or basketball game. Saturday is my day of rest and relaxation. I usually awake around noon or so and sit around until three. By four, I ' ve got a plan for the night. My night usually involves a movie or a party, or hanging around with Marcus. Sundays are for recovering from Saturday and preparing for Monday. — Brian Doubleday Amber AkWn ' s. friends laugh as someone throws a piece of ice in her face. Masters, Christopher Mathews, Phillip Mauritho, Jennifer Maya, Jr. David Mayer, Fiathan Mayer, Samantha Z) U ' Mc Bride, Brandon Mc Culloch, Christine Mc Cwen, Michael McCaffery, Russell McCarthey, Cindy McCoy Lakaisha Medina, Jerry Meek, Alan Mejia, Helberth Mejia, Joanne Meleika, Susan Melendez, Herminia Mendoza, Daisy Mendoza, Liza Mesa, Vincent Messer, Amy Meza, -Angelique Meza, Fernando Miladin, Stephanie Miller, Glen Miller, Rebecca Mingura, Derek Minnix, Michelle Miranda, Johnny Freshman-235 Underclassmen Spend Parents ' Money Underclassmen spend their time going to parties talking on the phone, spending our parents money on clothes and junk while seniors make the big decision for their life about going away to college or living at home with brothers and sisters who are brats. Underclassmen don ' t have to waste their time with such thoughts, only worry about classes and assignments and Friday Nights games and who is seeing whom. Ah well! — Kheesa Slaughter Miki Berry and her boyfriend, Mike Dan- iels, sit and talk while their friends listen n. Mirshafiet, Shahriyar Mohtashamian, Arash Montes, Denise Montoya, Jaime Moore, William Moorman, Toby Morales, Anthony Moreno, Juan Moya, Yamil Munar, Michael Muniz, Fernando Muniz, Sean Munoz, Roberto Munoz, Veronica Muro, Juan Murphy, Anthony Murphy, Brian Murray, Daniel Mam, Young riava, Salvador Navarrete, Crystal Negrete, Jorge Nielsen, Arthur Miles, Cari Mixon, John Morris, Patricia Morton, Jacob Motis, Tina Munez, Eric Ochoa, Alma Ochoa, Antonio Orcutt, David Orozco, Gustavo Ortega, Juanita Ortega, Paulette Paik, Amy ' Jl 236-rreshman Palandech, Serafina Falma, Cecilia Paragas, Joanne Parish, Jennifer Park, John Park, Julio Parker, Mark Parmar, Deena Pascual, Eugenee Pastorkovich, Matthew Patel, Sonal Patin, Cheri Pena, Danny Pena, Gilbert Pena, Stephanie Pennington, Kimberly Pepaj, Babette Perez, Lladymyr Perez, Mariano Perkins, Kelly Perks, Jared Peterson, James Pham, Thuy Pilon, Daniel Piper, Donae Pitcher, Lena Pizzano, Alina Pollard, Gary Poppiii, Daniel Portillo, Maribel Portz, Shenandoah Postigo, Karym Fourmorad, Paramise Pritchard, Derrick Rabak, Marian Rackley, Laurie rreshman-237 Underclass Dance, And Forget At Knott ' s Some of the ways that underclass students spend their time is by going to Knotts Berry Tarm in other words, Studio-K, or Cloud-9 . They go there to have fun, dance, relax, and forget about all the pressure they ' ve been under all week. Another way underclassmen Ramirez, Maria Ramsey, Erin Reed, Jason Reid, Keith Renrick, Rachel Reyna, Raul Reynolds, Dawn Reynolds, Gerald Rincand, Phillip Rindfleisch, Andrew Rivas, Maria Rivera, John Robles, April Rodriguez, Gabriel Rodriguez, Harley Rodriguez, Sara Rojas, Maria Rojas, Rodrigo Romano, Denise Rorrer, Sally Rorrer, Sarah Rosenkrantz, Adam Rowan, Patrick Ruedas, Luis Ruiz, Lailys Ruiz, Rodrigo Russell, Brian Sabean, Luwana Saenz, Mario Salazar, Robert Salcedo, Daniel Salinas, Laura Samonset, Carie Sancen, Jr. Jose Sanders, Dianna Sandoval, Manuel try to enjoy themselves is by going out to play some sort of sport with their friends. They may also practice some cheers or something if they ' re on a pep-squad. These are some of the many things underclass students do. — Cathy Ballon Derrick Pritchard and Ricky Cunninghc watch a pep assembly together. 238-rreshman Santillan, Sandra Sawada, Jeffrey Sayeg, Christy Scalf, Joshua Schlieper, Bradlee Schoonover, Sheryl Sellers, Robyn Shelley, Karen Shepherd, James Sherr, Chad Sheth, Amit Shin, Susan Silva, Fernando Silva, Jaime Simmons, James Simmons, Andrew Skinner, David Siayman, Shelley Small, Pamel Smith, Deborah Smothers, Tammy Solomon, Jennifer Solorzano, Ricardo Song, Sally Soos, Noemi Sosa, Hector Sosa, Oscar Soto, norma Sous, Maly Sous, Poly Spathopoulos, Kiki Stalker, Clint Stephens, Shannon Stevenson, Stephanie Stewart, Jennifer Stewart, Michelle Freshman-239 Having Fun Is What Freetime Is AH About My freetime is my own - nothing but time on my hands to do with as I please. I don ' t want to think about homework. I don ' t want to believe in teachers. I don ' t want to worry about grades. I just want to have fun - and lots of it. It doesn ' t really matter what I ' m do- ing when I ' m not in school, just so long as I have a good time. It doesn ' t matter if I ' m with a group of my friends terrorizing society or by my- self relaxing in front of the T.V. at Stoneberg, Ricky Stouff, John Strieker, Jason Suesz, William Sullivan, Jolee Svay, Bunna Tafralis, Demitrios Tail, Shane Tassos, Christopher Tea, Lang Teal, Demetris Terrazas, Alan Thiele, Linda TIdwell, Lacy Tongkul, Piyawat Torres, Carolina Torres, Michael Torres, Tony Trevino, Cindy Tristan, Yvette Truong, Thoai Tumbaco, Judith Ulloa, Eunice Urroz, Melmin Valdovinos, Rosario Valladares, Adrianne Van Rensselaer, Dana Vance, Gerald Vargas, Jennifer Vargas, Monica home. There ' s always a decent rea- son for everything I do - it ' s based on seeing how much fun I can have. After all, life is short enough and while two more years at this institu- tion seems like a long time, I ' m not fooled. I understand the game, but I ' m not one of those people who play and just let life go by while waiting for something better to come along. I live for now, I pray for tomorrow. And in between both - 1 have the best pos- sible time I can. That ' s what spare- time is all about. Michelle Luckey stands above the crowd i 240-Freshman A group of freshmen congregate to protect their lunches from the awaiting vultures (sometimes called seniors). Vergaray, Eddie Vierra, Chris Vigil Jr., Andy Villagran, Max Villanueva Jr., Oscar Walker, Cynthia Wang, Amy Warrick, Kenyatta Washebek, Erika Waters, Jennifer Watson, Clifford Waugh, Tracey Weaver, Kelli Webb, Jennifer Webb, Laurie Wegener, Oliver Wehage, John Wilson, Brande Wittig, Kimberly Wood, Michelle Wynia, Bridget Yee, Jonathan Yoon, Gilbert Young, Amanda Young, Serena Zarate, Melissa Zuniga, Ruth Zweber, Andrew Teller, Jennifer rreshman-241 HACKERS? Susie Ferro and Juan Ruiz work bought and sold ads. Advertisements are a bigger part of the yearbook than many people think. They aren ' t just places in Downey that want their name and or picture in our yearbook hoping to influence people to come to their business. Advertisements are a very important part of the yearbook. Without them the price of the yearbook would be higher and we couldn ' t have any special designs. We are grateful to those businesses who have purchased ads. Mow to show our thanks please thumb through the advertisement section. Look at them more carefully be- cause these are the loyal patrons who help us please you by donating their good money to our desper- ate cause. Student Advertise- ments also play a big part in the yearbook. Those who purchased Student Ads are also donating their money to help create a better yearbook. Student Ads give parents and students a chance to tell either their children or friends just how they feel and all the good times they ' ve shared together. Student Ads run in 8 different sizes beginning with a $10.00 square. Some people think this is too expensive, but you can ' t put a price on family and friends. Most of all you can ' t put a price on an Awesome El Oroso! We would like to thank you again for your support on the 1987-1988 El Oroso. intently on recording those who 242 Ads We took the time COPY HAS TO FIT. ADVERTISORS GIVE SUPPORT. Ms. K. shows Mark Anderson and Treigh Graves how to measure copy for the poxy ' s restaurant was one of those who supported our yearbook. Cindy Smith Ads section. and Patricia Martinez visit them to return the favor. Ads 243 to buy and sell ads. 1 ♦ UOK H«IK4 • F6LA-W, w(vrt-f-.n| l.o.Vc . B «.tt i ' PonN - acl 2u.n+c , ini Lou -W  f dr I t«r V r r f ' rf  vw- ftrt po ' +n r: Ihilnk 4? fur foC + 4 tji - ri« ' ' 4li,p.K,i Tt Be t - j4- W ' To my sister Cindy, We sometimes fight a lot but you Know I really love you, GOOD LUCK Ih Lirr, 6f WITH JIMMY. Love, Spaz a p v ( rw never get u f C 50 many aood ' tirrves TiiiimA iove ' i you Qicv£r ino£ f] even i3rw. top parH (213) 869-0928 GEORGE A. DAVIS, JR., D.D.S., IMC. DOWnEY MEDICAL CENTER 10734 S. PAFlAMOUriT BLVD. SUITE 17 DOWMEV, CA 90241 I HOUR PHOTO PLUS 12018 PARAMOUNT BLVD. DOWNEY CA i (213) 869-44«1 PROFESSIONAL 1 HOUR FILM PROCESSING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Roy C. Brown Herff Jones DIAMONDS WATCHES FRATERNAL JEWELRY .wi . J auicl i. J uJsLsxi. 923-0679 Downey Square 10313 Lakewood Blvd. Downey. Calif. 90241 244- Advertisements Congratulations Class of 1988 Edward A. Sussman Rd D,, Supcrintendt-nt 1 - : WlP-- ' tU JW Robert E. Riley Grace E. Horney President SH !■■ 1 1 ? -g fl l K. l B Donald E. LaPlante Clerk Walter S. Temple Margo Hoffer Vice President D. Mark Morris Mary Tesoriero Board of Education 1988 Advertisments-245 :.- .■ii Lebl (r.ofid. PaMyinillun). ■ rtjlU i.i ' l loi ' Ciw Whsl a blo5Sir,y it IS 10 i.j t f Ju as n. Lcsl fritirid LUb all. .-.feve t.dJ oL.r  ,; s-it J v ri and bl v  vi. iliil 00 1 Kirougf. U.o.Ti all Since 7in gr wove I ' B-sn rritrriJb a wjicticO eaciiuthar cNangb ar.d ro.cjp i.ilo i ' I way malurt adul ' iS Can . u t-clie B ai! of Lhb fufi. cra. ' y, Erir-ARAS- - iN ' - tir;.ts w- ve hdd togoLher Jusl Ic. na ti sun.b of L ' .i. r.i jr.iijr,ia- mgc (Tilri , a-ldt.d. juifting Tra. ; lug 1 car. ' l find rn ersti ' , .sj ruiiii. liibijel luncTieS. yi ' Lk jbdJlirieS. pi.ofic LaHsIti-o. T Plug Tracy s houbtr, ' tie- •rlli;. i.-.a-aly. ' odri t- . Itr-Uii g in« anve Cvr. ' THiA ' . rt cr-. jiijr.i. CjPupc Isl clt;£i. ndv.dii. CI VJ ■ tc CM(i5 fTub l.ow lo dnvb 3 slia Jln.:-st o; ui.ig up or. iTie cruti. WtT.dyS lHjitl frybly ' . pOwfT.S. WhOl tl(T.6 li il ' i ' . Only - hr ilmin t. baSC ' . rate- bifdi i. fool. druJ the idteS,! my vbrtial thi.ik- ir. , process I . b« glaa Lridt yuur my b6St irieiij Oor fr t. ' d hip wiil nevor end. ill! 4.rt3v ' j gi Lrt IT ' I, spoCiil v. )y Wo Nave ir.ye t ju dnd trrr.L,ara inij lin.ws dhuad of us lu ful- till WATCh Out wOftlD ' Than for al a ' S L oii.g Nero lor n.e whaf. iVb r.owded a rriei.J hAY and don ' l you evdf gKfe up on your t.upBi ar d 0 ' wair.s(S H ) !16 and Jinimy 2- ;)elr.c:- ;-c.tjr. .,u fT.aUer what ' ?yr t Bn.c - iu lar E.tit fr:inds Lill tne snO ' I love ycul CI So 246- Advertisements Diver ' s Corner John Riley s Swim School Scuba Divi)i j Sales (213) 869-7702 12043 Paramount Blvd. Downey, CA 90241 Debbie Buchanan Pro Store Hours- MF 9-9 • id 9-6 • San 9-5 f.O f rt. H i l Mv3  S 0 t ' VOiaI ■tir ■4 js  ) I -mif 7un a YOLANDA 12121 PAHAMOUNTBLvO DOWNEY. CA 90242 (213)923-0557 (213)923-5987 DBA 7-Eleven Store [-2114-27005A Harjindar Pooni Franchisee 11853 Downey Avenue Downey, CA 90241 (213) 923-3007 tiA.tLt • ' - Western Carbide A DIVISION OF PRECISION FASTENER TOOLING. INC 11530 Western Aue Stanton. CA 90680 CHUCK BOYLES (714) 898-8558 Randy Headley (213) 869-Pros (7767) Sporting Goods 12 J2I Paramount Suita A, Dovfney Calif complete oulo reeoA lruclion . ince 1956 II2IO myrUe t Doiunei|, Co. 9024I (213) 861-0513 j ' lv Well Our sentor year is aimti ' St Over and Uid rast 5  rs knonini you have D-fen . real Vgu ire tNe greatest fr- r-j ' hat ; ve ever ai] 50 much fun jno had a lot oi ' sad limei but no Tiatter wnat tiappened we goi through them )m -jlad I know thai I could really tdi . to you 3Du . - nyt inq rttihcul havng to worry aOout you -idyny jnyihinq t  .now that af ' ter ve graduate  e wil! remain Pas ' , of Friends f orever vp.j know that Im always here or you and I car for you a lot so dont ever • orqel Love Always, Tern (Chon o) ' s . H ' i - 66-67 ' 67-86 C 0 88 ' Judy and Tern B F F  rri. ' nanf 5 • a ' Bvs be ' ig there wi en I ' eei ' d Ic .a ' k - ' ' stening ' .o ' .he ijrcti Tis ' im I had 4 all the oao gooa Limes SpecsHv m an e ' i?e witr trie con ' usmg ngne of ' ' n -,— y ' ?■ the L ' lL ' e ' - ' 0 ' car sLilI ' ■• emDer ow it e ' l egan ' t ' abs on vo- ' - presenta ' jor and dur-ng all U-ie • enersflis [ver si- ce its been C-C£A ' a ' p 56 ' . ' jC ' ' ' - -i ' .l ' ' ! ' on - y S-cay w en t trtcpefl Hope we can still be Deal of ' •■ ' encs hgr -;. go-ng : acv ' ,c eK ' ou rnjst vsit ' y Eeautv rfl ' On v uiure jr«am. and T ' Oybe vou ! see E-nesto acam, hope ' do tav Evveet and ■.ha  5 ' or Deinc ? , ' me m Lhe scar esi i,mt - LCvf ■,-s J ' jOV C ' 9;5 of 53 Aclvertisements-247 Naddy Karyn Luis Ca33ie Mike Tina-Marie Greg Rosalyn Raul Stephanie Irene God guys ' menil the days of MsxU rrKy Bed G3.r ths Sit. ' • r- ; race of E ' Esith ■- ' ' . ipperoni pissa, Psipe: 1 3Vv-el B: Ball, Smelly feet, Saladi, Raul ' s Party, L ' I£.-T scamrnin ■round, Stephanie ' s Gone, instant-x-m chine + , It ' ll double the potency. Raul ' s dog, TEQUILA , R03 ' 2c sec B room, trips, Greg ' s Eikmg Adv ' enture, the Twins, Knott ' s, Dav ' e ' s his name Tumbler ' s his game, K, C, Yum snails ' Psych class, GEO-T-.TET- RY, Ice fights, D W samte, Greg ' s red face. Beach Lover, Me-vV ■ r _. _ ,y_ ' Party, Ros ' Electric iVlunchkins, Guy ' s qucere Story Afo, «?, UoMtf Fesltn ' ffot Hot Hot ' Que Frio! t DOti ' T IffJ ffffi DiEf f yt , Vi, vi, yt Vi, Vfflndfjb tabfyf Fri fids —4- sver fi 2- fh r -4- evsr fff Kair, Camel st Turn-Ons, Juk.e:: , i ' ll Cassie ' s Lifs Th« a«ng ' « All H r«- Thli, our svnlor rear, ■•«■ Xttm y«ar ■« h«4 Tha T| « of Our L 1 v a ' - Al thouyn our f r i«nd«hlp star tail back nitri B, Dana. th« irtraa C ' l at ■•■. cha v, and a£nCO-, tt Maa duririfl tM yaar w« baca m -mn cloaar- Can ' t forga our favoritas) Malltngtort, Allgaod. and ne«Aa Out •• har joumali ' Than ca«« Doty and It got iBor ' But trtia yaar Mai tna ba ti rro 00 to DO to 00, our waakanda nara tn baak ' Don ' t M '  r tar at fab. dtn. tha ntgnt w« naitad for 4 hour to ••• HIH ' (sigh)! tha Movia cluA, DO. Nao vaar ' t and cop . cna«panga. FK, LBoH, THA, TM8 and DO again ■ i ■tiara latll ••• fo n «7 i ara %i%9 ' 7, Lak Warahouaa, Odod Momtng V, and on and on... Jan foai Co Tavaa, Jaan foa« to n«a, and P atav e•«• (oh a 1 1 ) i CA T «)UMCCS ' and f lra« In tha  hota lab Mttl la •Koetlng Charriaa JuAlUao-. tr a baautlful   -r U C n Look Ckut you ' d t o««ar nak touch) and all Man ara NOT craa«a« odual ' (daf Inata ly ) i 0«lf-n- ■tuff our ball gat ituck ' ), Fball 4 Bball f • . ri O r co a on ' gai ro««4v ' ), aftormard ♦ to HcO ' a. ba« r« tho IcO Ouaan-. P foaa ta %.r . ruM FUN FUN- . We. 1 Ma. 2 ( fiara ' trta athar ona7), p  lata anywaya. Ma ••  HI }, Hhat do n« da for an oncora? - thora ' a 1 2 a f9mr laft M . otc . Olna. Cindy, Sacliy (tliaa). « 9« f - •va I 1 at you ' %«rry about vagua aaaaagoa and tfia 3 day «f Chriataa at trta driva thru ' l Ann - M !! navar forgot ' fig ' - Wall, MO ' ra tha baat af frland and aayfta if aa all find hunk a at laaat wa avon ' t f m to •hara P-9. ' Kara ' t to tha futura at UVC . CSULB. and aoaU ' Wa aav ba far a art fre« aach othar but our aaaor i a a Mill baap ua togathar foravar. Until f —mX m%Aln, £Cla«a of 11«a-] Ua R««ain - Tha Twtna « A % mr X A. MASSEY ASHRAFI (2i; PENGUIN ' S 9234 Lakewood Blvd. Downey, CA 902 i ( J uc ic e i fuc ' (Ui turc i THE - i ' HEADSHIIP 923-7475 9,1:3 7421 FIRESTONE, DOWNEY.ZJF. 248- Advertisements ■4489 869-2555 .w Service Calls ACCURATE LOCK SAFE 12014 Paramount Bl Downey CA 90242 BONDED INSURED LOCKSMITHS ngf... 3988 LIF. HAP 7444-D Florence Ave Downey, CA 90240 (213)927-0715 (213)927-0817 :y V J-iatierion-rJLiit e ftl ' trUtnru Ontui} ■ V ' 21 ilMS MY REAL ESTATE CO.. INC. 7834 Florence Avenue Downey, Calilornia 90240 Business (213) 927-2626 Residence (213) 267-7631 ALEJANDRO NUBIA AGUIRRE REALTORS Each Ollice is Independently Owned and Operated i S 9H ' ' 4 i£ 310 i i you ha ' ' J« ' s riad so manvy times ; ef?did+te-jearsqo? of MX best io«re ■ ' OiticOicK.; SVi rt-s- ou ' ujini;, uiv-iot time is rt? ■ (Lnott; Wet, nigvi f nift, , ' 0 Mar (ntUiCi -I 1 K£ Your hair, oV lJJ In me. J | I ' ■ ■ ' Cijn uou do us a la-io ' - iga,! -cxnaK eti i • e- ' 0i cneri 3 ' ' r rn biir P- i a ' eujr S£ ' JIin Mna,jLiu.,5iLb itu. '  ' •, jt hi l, L ' pettH -fo-n Y -c-f tHu tX-v Vc ' i (iifl-r.Lj M.F) -- 5. ever -iitACHr ip talc -le.) viL ' Ra.yiiT in -nif oc (-1(_ -,V., S i ' , B.P. C.,C.M ,?.C.H. H.v . ) u-(. ya.r CICX3.— j ' . • ' Dur ' ocyD ' ' rpT,Jinuftill7 ' ncclxXtOK ' i ' .Nvar ' inr] io-rt ' 5 , S£ap,: , CTFTrirliCi XcTet. o c (_jcu fd Lip ' . ■■O ' - ' - ' Tic -. i ' lncjCLn e ' ji ICr ' -hi ' ' -tO ' J ' ■jo. ' m tdcli. j Cut- , Jis rr- ci-iLtf ? -; Ip-ip ' PruTLi-ir. en -ihcC- 111C ]TC. LUtt? ' . rUp ( A.n,i.l time do X4 ru t oif ? un-oi) ' .wb.u ' 5. C.nvjtf-i( f - f ' ixL, • Oi ' - L T,on5i ftdor _.i p , .in luuj! Xoc wvf 5ca) CarlV -Jr. fcc-.- t 9 - PjClD 1 . ' 31cc- - pici . tic-Hi l ux ' iic nenf t: cl-u:: ' ' f ' o«:. tkiLC fcv. Advertisements-249 i ESPECIALLY FOR KW(DONG), HOMESLICE, TRACY, EB, DM. YOU ALL HAVE BEEN VERY SPECIAL . DON ' T FORGET DISNEYLAND, RIDES IN DONGS CAR, VISIT- ING EB, AND DM, AT ' wORK, SPENDING THE NIGHT, OUR NIGHT IN THE LIMO, DINNER THEN LOOKING AT THE LIGHTS, OUR SPECIAL EVENT (WOOPS), NOTES ON YOUR CAR MIRROR. THANKS FOR MAKING THIS YEAR THE BEST . LOVE PEBBLES. T ,-.- Paramount Camera Everything Photographic (213) 861-9771 Roger Bennett 8124 Firestone Blvd. Downey, California 90241 O nee Upon a Time, there was A Bear and A Slime . Dear Slimey Remember how it all started? I was so goofy and you were so tolerant of my goofiness. Little did we know we would become so close out here we are! still speaking to each other after everything we ve been through And that s quite a lot. just look  : D.L, (yes! we II be your guinea pigs!), Dana and VBall. GEMCO jokes, and the 3 C s of 5-E-X!. Top Gun and Billy Joel in concert, our waiter s name was Juan!? (J K). those weird guys in the car who followed us so we pulled into the church parking lot and hid in the office until they went away! (Ooooo! Scary), Palm Springs and Agnes (of God), your first time at Police camp! (Very Scary). George s killer Bball workouts (ug!). Algebra II with whatshemame?-the lady on the crutches, y know, EARTflQUAKES! (Super Scary) and Shakespeare tests (Scariest of all!), the Ramones. Father Don. Belching Contests. Green is your color! . Lunches in J-1 and newspaper Deadlines, JEA Conventions, and so on and so on You were, are, and always will be the best part of me, Slimey I never had to worry about who I was when I was with you cause you made me feel special You just let me be myself. All the times I wanted to give up on our friendship what was I thinking!? How that we have to go our separate ways, the time I spend away from you will be kept bright with the memories of what wc were: A Bear and A Slime, the best of friends. May all your dreams come true and may all your days be filled with the kind of love and happiness you touched my heart with I II miss you most of all frirnriship I n ,c and Laughter Forever, A Bear Well Bear, l guess we have reached that time in our lives in which some people would call the beginning of the end- Because ol your never ending friendship, the last four years have been very special. You always said. Slime your the only person who could ever put up with me. Well Paula (Bear), I know your the only person who not only could put up with me, but understands me as welt. I wish you the best of luck for all the years to come. Thanks for all those great times we had, I ' m sure we ' ll have manv more Take care. Love Ya! The Slime Monster PMOriE 923-8495 CUSTOM TAILOR Pete ' s TAILOR SHOP DESIQMER FROM EUROPE APiD EXPERT ALTERATIOri REMODELinQ FOR MEPi 6f WONEPi 10507 LAKEWOOD BLVD., DOWFiEY, CA 90241 AT FLOREnCE AVE. I CAn DIG IT U CAPi SET IT DOri ' S DIGGER Frence, Tree, Light Posts Any Moles Dug 9 up to 24 Dia. and 6 Deep Since 1981 DOri BURNS (213) 861-8883 12720 Parrott Ave. Downey, CA 90242 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING 33 Years ' Professional Bxpenenca DRAPERY CLEANING FAN FOtOING WE TAKE DOWN 4 REHAMG LEATHER EXPERTS V OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. EVENING 862-1712 10349 S. LAKEWOOD BLVD. Sj no fto.nc. OOWNEV 250- Advertisements Frantones ' s Pizza 9148 E. Telegraph Downey CA 90240 923-7248 Simpson Buick 8400 E. Firestone Bl. Downey 861-1761 5 CIO efl! I drolyn , Chris ty . Mike ; what a trio ' Oh mi ge-od , Mi 1 lers OTPT .jj, - Mike as Sdhta,guinij to Al ond ra ; Di r t y Dancing , La , la , la ..., wNLn- ' t, Z. . inKf o Santa , ' gui ny to Al ond ra ; Di r t y Dancing , La , i.a , la ..., ■ ■■■ wrestling in the brkrm,Lyni tias a job?, Mike ' s continous break , Christy 5. hercus tomer s , Show TunesfPLINSTUNES. D w bets wo won, Pictionary on Va 1 day, papering MiS ' s !, Lyn i ' s trunk ( j us t in case ' ). Do the K00STER Mike1 , I ' m a BIG, BAD TIGER ! , The BR I LLO rap, Speedo ' s Fu 11 er ton-Pa rty , M i ke ' s blakout what are you talking -— • about ? FEMALES !, U had (roty much ' , Amer ica s dream man?, working out at the Y , NO tight cBthes, llmcmirig 87 ' Dinner at M ' s, Fighting W w out bro.i iTFTlpping his butt ' , Oh O.K. Mike WHATFV t ' R , Lyn i ' s Oh my god wha tever , f ace , ' Jaba the Hutjfe, ( snap, snap ), Once was a Jaba!,M ' s cheers at Stnwd.-.NICE f ac ia la I , Chr i sty6,M ike the g stunt team!,Mi5h Mart i nez ' s .. the ' make out ' pa rty I PARALLEL PKINO Mike getting beat up by a 3yr. old terrorist, C£.M ' s threating ■ 2 phone calls M ' s eva 1 ua t i on ! AEROBICISE ! = i s it over yet Want us ' to sing . u FRIENDS FOR UFE!EiJuer; Tef HerKcKioin Keffleober the good time Surif{ t ryout 3, Cdmp, tii pljie ( conip Arroyo ' (our only coBpencion ' My St3 bdo- tevin • • . Full Hou:te- Cdlkln ' to ttie Ptixel -(Md«), ne sa- BdUyM . Growing Pdins- luoe the deven dwdrfa. hiding In ttie bothrooB. L ' Expresa - I.e.-. the Prelude. Star ' s Mod , Boh aod the old Jokes, turnj iya snedktn into the studio jod picl-ups -NO UAI did ve do chat ' . All C like you belong , the brani nex Sencra non ' t atdrl . climbln ' the fence Ji Burbjnk SioJlus. Adam, Alan ' a girlfriend, I swrar he knows by now . aiiiK ' ' a the 8-bdll Saoes. show cheer- Tlie Crdnp iien ' ? Th jn. fur all the good tioiea ' We ' ll -JtVFR FORULT EACH ffTHER ' ! Frienda forever ' ! CAROLYN X DRINA c o 88 ' la ' H ' lTCO .OTf.s -on no iforTt ' oH i . K ' C i ' -rni,) f rp n M ' V --ea■7 LuSMUnt Lc t l 3- els ' ; ,.cx_i ;n:UJ Congratulation Jennifer . All your hard v ork is appreciated!!! i Love, 7 ro«sw. iF . ' -.- S l - .. Adfertisements-25 1 To Our Daughter Cindy. 17 yrs ago this seemed very far off, but here it is at last. You are very special to us, always trying to do your best. You ve made us all very proud. Congratulations as you graduate from Warren. We hope you are able to do all the things that you want to do in your life and that Jimmy is there to do them with you. All our love and happiness to you in your future Love Mom Dad K 1 : ! . 1 Y ! YK. v. N-l- VIM ' .TEO ' i,- Y CI u and T tOLjetlier as one, 1 lie iiunmer of B7 • ? under the sun, Lveryday .every night jusL because it feels so right. We have a special day(sat.) in our hearts the memories uj vi31alv. ' a ' S£tay, Our ne ; found love is w exciting and fun, Its you and me toqet her □ s Ofie. Saturdays are the best , naw the sumn.er of H7 ' was the ELS ' I , nteniber my spr i iig break in Si. ' , Christmas eve and New Years Eve, (and day) thdnhs , Mammoth v. as so much fun, dnd homecoming was d BLAST, all ihis and more has made ny Senior year tJie best. Dut the best part of all is I spent it with you. All this is just the [jeg j nni ng ' MOl.I ' or; ' My Love Is Kortve T.M.W.Y. Vour LiL Girl, Kris .1 - ., • !ir r , T Pina Pizza House 11027 Paramount 923-4412 Jeweiart Crafts 7914 E. Florence Ave E 928-3414 7 25 2- Advertisements i Sir Lady Gallaghers Hair Cutting Room 869-2494 861-5217 12151 Paramount Blvd., Downey, CA BY APPOiriTMEni m Flowers (or all occasions 11105 Paramount Blvd Downey. CA 90241 Tracy Huard (213)927-1493 PRECISION FASTENER TOOLING. INC. Cold heading specialist AEROSPACE ■ COrvltvlERCPAL Carbide - Steel 1 1530 western AVE. Stanton, ca 90680 CHUCK BOYLES (714) 898-8558 ACM REAL ESTATE P IRTNERS i May Zaki, Goles Associate. tJotory Public Hiitilo fcspiino (213)927-9985 7433 HO(?FNCF AVE DOWNFV. CAVO O (ACHOHIi. ' ! INOitlMlJlMuOMJtDS (ll ' IIMUn ? ' ' ' f ' - ;i, ?t ' ' . ' -.■ Congratiflatioins to the 1988 Greduatlng Class Qt illarreo Hlgfi Scfioo! from John Busch store Manager r 0646 Downey Ave owncy, lA 90741 ? S) l b7 6084 Advertisements-253 S026 E. STEWART GREY RD. DOWNEY. CA 861-0397 O. . A°°A- instate j ' i ' , ' 0 JERRY SHAHBAGHLIAN Account Agent 1 1 836 Downey Avenue. Suite 1 02 Downey. CA 90241 Bus. 213 869-5755 ' Res 213 861-3370 MIUi; 1M;iJ!liHill HI]:iM-J:iil AND PRINTED IN ONLY 45 MINUTES PHOTO LAB tt t ««■■ 9 02 Lakewood Blvd. 8o9 ' ZQ5o Downey, CA 90240 Jaoct BnUcr ' s Tljcatrical Supplies Accessories Danskin Flexatard Les Steinhardt La Mendola Leofards — Tighfs — Shoes (Sat.) 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. (213) 927-2979 (Mon.) 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. 7820 E. Florence Ave. (Tues.-Fri.) 10 A.M. -6 P.M. Downey, California 90240 Sizzler Restaurants 10315 Lakewood Bl«d Downey. CA 90241 (213) 861-8612 PAT McEVILLY Owner Siz2ler Sleak House Downey 254- Advertisements i I _ •■,i. ' lf()lii;nNj fey, (■■ tij.icc (tlVll1t| ii]i ' J Onti nwa , ' ' ■ ' l y iei -j-idnic, llnsv;, u, | ' lf;,(,o 1 ' kAjI aici VI . i II ' jl}} ' - V Hm ' J tiri :i riwn , ' - . •; - ' ' i«. xi jmi • ' ■; !• ' (. ' - lu .Ct V; li qc, l ii i , -Huks f, asc- ' U ' a„h -;;.•. tj ( ' k -ill. -;! ■ cJi yci.li jui;ll Vjci - Ir- lj ' fOA i ' J -ji j :- iiimx ' -jUcj -.-(i i n ' - ' lu! -c.-.- ' ' , ri Hc cui ' ?•• • ' ■.. U l .l ' v«. Ill ' ' , | ' i«.(U(.i trdi Ha. •!l ' i« liaiijC ' .i ' J -r r;,l. i ' . t . ' Kctcc -i.lt ctv li-.n . •! v ' liU-f -ilsrcf-, fi- ' ' ,t ' 1 it , ' . f ! , ' ivi vi.v.c ' V r -i(u ' . I ii ' ._ -) ' ■ ■ ' , (li.( f DWt ic. n ' ' )(, [utfwc . Bll i (, ' 1 t ' litUM ' fV-, ' a n ' (Hli ' iCt rii ' il ' t Uo n tii o u ' ld lu ' U l(i«. ' ( iiuiit iii.Siji %M.iiO ' « Ralph ' 5 BiJigleff 10 C 1214lCParaLm ' qiint 10924 Paramount Downey CA 90241 869-1414 tiller ' s West Stonewood St ney CA 90241 862-6420 SP I Advert! Mneius-25 5 5 118? ' JSD0;ft NFY AVE. DOWNEY c Cvei ' lrc«:l V -lt. ' iZCr ec i c ' rc. o .-c c£ ..e-j Lite- (X -fcq OCc i-ci ' t: N--r ; WHERE THE TRADITION IS EXCELLENCE 1 1625 S PARAMOUNT BLVD DOW ' NEV, CALIFORNIA 90241 (213) 862-9441 - . ' --. H Drapery Specialist - All Worlt Done on Premisis Model Bluf Ribbon Cleaners 8 Laundry Free Estimates 8001 East Florence Ave. Downey, CA 90240 1213) 861-2816 (213) 923-0215 8G2-H144 KelLey Sloiicwood Sliopitiii Center 9 ' Ar St otic wood St. Downey, CA !)()241 STONEwaoD TRAVEL 9153 E. Stonewood, Downey, Ca. 902 0J2 r VS.S -i.l- Or.Y :K,-rr.ty, ; pi .c fi ;,,4t -hoo H .V e„fl ' « (F MYI f ) tifl ' . O.J, Ty- pwc p.o 1. res C -i«M p.tjtoTafli 7K. if-c.pM wc. c.iRtici fr.v c . fc- c. i puckj - rue (ii V ' l ' - Vjfii {,ti ii Wt. j ;6 ' . ,rs C c ,5t .| a Jeff? Ho- ' .i) Syirtr t, . oe ul c rtV? oj«y ' i- c ■ fl -J fiCiOi- Ow-hjorroricj:. Ltr: Q-- ' 5TtAi AriCi. ip,,m .5on. povTT rH-6 ,-J '  Joo . ;. iri MijHT ij c H Pftrrys -if-ii v-.i- rocp fcu; J. i.-m5 ' .-cqfi- q. ' - ■ V i . ' - ' -f f ' c ' , f ' ' ' ' ' ' ■- Tr - 256- Advertisements By Design Hairstyling CHRIS SHAW 862-3542 923-6609 10846-B Downey Ave. Downey, CA 90241 fiaftcj v;p in ; tad «f « asc - : u J CiS i m ' C the rooifro.i ' 5r nos-ri ;n arc y iiu v ' cat f rKc ferru f.,fe. - the ' -i ..- yfll; i-cK f n.jr .-m tTaivxci, , TcTx t::t ' ' S .- Z J «.c. . U « - pc=.. _ -.a -oco a. ' ;,t« I V... ioo. s -. ' ■ ■ ' ■■- ' ' ' ' -- ' 5 - ' - ' - ' i jj th ot ,u... ,..,. .. fir « ' .tr,lo - i. i Si ' J h vg ;f«T fttsr ; ■ FRitKOs aiu.Aji , Y II ' - 5 udortt G)i iv 4 1 . . : 1 . ' p W a axil s ' f . ' e, y. g il ! -jVV I Crimp, -nut. mart _ „_ _ jAi v 7 iiuO e Hik£. ' cKccn, ccr Stncody -fcUarw ' oa [5 runnirYj-th h ' alit- -the niahr u aU-Mcst Ktll A AluaxjS have -run n -f B sun 3nd S hsu coo k) -fhe pool. Their Weekends are -Pull o-Texc ' e- ryie)o+. TTiece+w o a.re Best Friends -forever Co u xrii La T oKis 10. 1 ? • ■ii ' i ' ' ile i ' il u l | ar;.. , ifafn ' ici ' n fi iiniTH -ej icunifcr I. M Advertisements-257 I MEXICAN FOOD AND COCKTAILS 11521 FIRESTONE BLVD NORWALK, CA. 90650 (213) 863-4891 8339 FIRESTONE BLVD. DOWNY, CA. 90241 (213) 869-3351 1265 WEST CENTRAL ffREA. CALIF 92621 (213) 691-8880 Janto tic y aciory Outlet BETTER LADIES ' FASHIONS AT DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE UP TO 70% ON FAMOUS BRANDS 11146 S DOWNEY AVE , DOWNEY F 90241 • (213) 923-2404 7354 STEWART a GRAY RD. DOWNEY CALIFORNIA PHONE 928-8181 Donna s Dry (cleaning Jlaundry ONE DAY SEFJVICE EVENING PICK UP AND DELIVERY DOWNEY • PIERBE CABOIN BILL BLtSS . RAFFINATI • FTER SIX V- nristian Uu (213) 927-4795 • rVES ST. LAUREMT • MIAMI VICE • ROBERT WAGNER • LORD WEST THE rfteutooS FCUR ' ' ho iyc!s V03 G An1 ■ §JiCftS --2C TfeM(-L6T lTOT e.0-Zcc ce( M.B5 . • ' '  i 6 §fe W. no j_ HoNecDMiKia- ' -TMe flat tiG -on tif Tr eL)Pel2SO) 6DVS Ki £Vs5alFMDU l 3evoOftT THE. 3B Jl t ey( ( JE96 in aLf es, v-vcxOvrvTVie 25H- Advertisements OntuiK n r 21 Put Number 1 to work for you. 8300 Stewart and Grey Road Downey, California 90241 (213)862-1 161 Di Mitri N. George Jan Molinaro Broker Owner Manager Salespersons Terry Barnes Bev Brown Flutts Paul Bojic Tom Donnelly Teresa Hatt Maureen Geraghty Dorothy Kondor Warren Latimer Dale Morrison Dennis Moyer Connie Paden Jim Quinn Marvin Rosenow George Tassos Bruce Wells Mary Woodfin EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTL Y OWNED AND OPERATED Advertisements-259 Ramar Material Handling, Inc. Ralph G. Marcus Sales P.O. Box 3396 1926 Potrero Ave. So. El Monte. CA 91733 (818) 350-0767 C xixtof nex C7JOU±E DISTINCTIVE GIFTS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES ALL OCCASION CARDS 8045 E. (Behind C Imperial -one-E Isle Hwy. Ice Cream Shop DENNIS MOLLY APEL Downey. CA 90242 (213) 861 -4514 26()-Advertisments RICHIES V-DUB High Performance PARTS - n - ACCESSORIES 16225 Devonshire Qranada Hills Ca. 91344 (818) 563-7578 (818) 363-7588 air Cutting 12138 Downey Avenue Downey, California 923-6679 or 861-9181 lb mu Vicn t ' od UWr Hl t - S ' l m ' .e U)V ' 4 eorgi T irS li It-. Cfe-ir -i t ' oM -fcA fJCcJc +,, r j ( -c. h -J jLl O ' J-Y ' yo u, ' ' ' b , o.ft.,0 o- ' ■W, iLLfl 1 j i.T ■ ' ■ STCAAer .. jan,. 05..,T ;-y Lt si. ns, ' ff.U Lo- i cA-:,cLr,i,l, ' fu...... 0,, iU ., e-s c. ., , .,,_ ' ; oc o- ; j , c , .4,- ■ Y ' .i-i- ' .1 tN- pa.Vl -f -£ j ' . , ' 0 f_ C- ' £ Ta vj3 iv w J ' ' ' ' ' •£ - ' • tA . ' ' -a v ; ' D . ' - ' s )-] U ic.ineu; :ivi4 doivf ioW - ' ' - ' • ' - T D l - ' -- .; I ' v ' ' ' v n W ' j ' - r J.; i .- ' e .1- L ,. ft t v, ,v f-mtift-Ui , „ l ,-.fn,l y it,,,i; ■ ' •i ' ;...vt -..l t-Cv VijO.-. ! ;StUol,oS Towr Thcn,ainch  j i ' +«7rfc uolc Smile K C wfi ' ft . . ' ' PrcSS- W s;s SAM -M  «X WAR 1onf r« 1?AW- I Know Yoa. ' L.H1« KiTcoo ClS; i PV. ' ' .Zl ' 9fARW ilSlE ' ' ' « charge -F fl5if. x c iTVc-Hirus- _ j e NlCKclodcovi-Slvc Knou) J-6a7 „;w ,;.--. ;-  ' -■ ' ' - ,-. v.. • -. ;:-i, ' ; ..J ' ft fe Advertisments-26l o ' ' W A O rw np «U MiavH B— « 1-eo ' TV.« •e i.4ji---J S i-J S Oc. . -fv fc-.oOL w- r: fve-sr uj-c ' :? « J« • ■ •OJ; « =i;e. ftS w S Oi J3-r £S tr oucr ' J Loot A OeV  t iVf ' - - £-Vrv I Oijt cs ' aa ' oK, v ' ' •-.-••A loo ci -« «y«t T j ■ .£!- , C « l C- T M a K-  -« - « ' ' . __ rf J 5 1 xH ' Ts- - -- ' btrci.r!cl«;l a-f tKs! airport , 5cd2.H x p ' - ' dJ, u--- vot- .-s-W-f-n e i Coi4, 5l - pp•„ :c.rY ar. ,c-lr.,iu Sco.p op;;r..S-. dead f 3h 00 -W n- u. r.+ i th. V S. eUf r3c ikvx. tn .v +i.vairv ' ' ' --i), 3-.JS-t Uft.we Lo;,G , rAfs. Cnc.r, locc u. l,lti tD-n it.e. c J ■P ' - .--C ' .c ' !.to Lt- ' - ' . Icicle, Oaik ' ' : , Sc fn Dt- ' S ' n c id, ioondr , bc-; burcUc _ lib (ALiFCJ ' ' ' ' i ' ' ( Bg wggiaBgtagaawMjmHHfiaSW S K SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS w8P LOCAL ACTRESS AND ENTERTAINER.TiNA,CASPABY. CURRENTY STARr |NG IN CANT BUY ME LOVE. HAS OPENED A FITNESS AND P(!RFORMlNG ARTS CENTER RiGKr Hb ne in downey, • BALLET . TAP . JAZZ •TURNS •TECHNIQUE VOCAL PRIVATES • ACTING WORKSHOPS ALL NEW PERFORMING GROUP CLASSES I PRE-SCHOOL THRU ADVANCED STUDIO C TEACHERS ARE PROFESSIONAL PERFORMERS AND CHOREOGRAPHERS WHO HAVE WORKED IN FILMS, TV. VIDEOS, COMMERCIALS AND STAGE. THEY BRING THE BEST AND VERY LATEST TO OUR STUDENTS, CALL NOW I 262- Advertisements niucKX o r{ Hoe ' =;, ' =• - H.w As oXhy +Vn6 Y ' ' £ ' ' ' - 5o s  M. ' nevtr .V xi- ' ' cV ' ; T -F-rt6- SAMc lO OL r o : cfMf lee .- -c ovh r«f Mii-E f I oon ; ' «WM -ut iuitr thi ciTV- OAfooM LETTeea -mitch. ' pjimH ' uAeiuN LIPS f w soy w oa. M(.c OAM i-Ai-i. Of tij.r Sninsl 6£«c«  05 rK ' « ' ' 0ajHer ' J aornn c -,«ntf ( wE „fVfR CAIM. - MAT rc AN UO ! ' Jfc TM i-i ' 0 ?- - N ' (U i|, VOw« w, ia, ' jT wt ' t dctN Twaouun alot TOcrr«fa- v«i .i£ IMAOS fv,£ SM(U WM(M lo oxl COUI O : T jCAnT f-«E W«AT A af i. faiCNDlS MtAN r.C of Tftt 3T-w5 ' «A £ irjg wl COuLtoe  -.«£ ' £« |Ut 4(4 POr P i (It U POX WT  WT ojri,V 8« VOW8 CAh. V(. D RJrJG Sti.flwE ' ae F««t TO rA E £V«Trtl Care, Lii AT (riat), Danielle, Bob, Brian, Jocko, Lori, Morg, Stace, Anh, and all the other Crazies of Class of 88 Photo Club Thanks for all your hard work, fun and Great Times!!! (Tommy ' s, L.A., Mammoth!, Yosemite, Disneyland (Carrie Anh), etc., etc. Keep in TOUCH! Love ya, AT (Eich) Advertisements-263 Best wishes for a happ and prosperous future to the Class of 1988. The Do ne Cit Council : : ■ - - - C - jr ' j. ' in ' c: p-TC C ' -. ' f iV (Cf?f rz.- - a3 Vh ii , H £ua. ' ' N — . 0J ' C ' 5j--r.« Oi Vs ; :s-e::-3 ' - -..-.■-■■.- -7 EAG i: [drug DOujNevs KC.V6 He=LTH C ?€ Pny- s U. ' e:s i£-;6C3 3 Prop :«= 5 869-6715 (jithodontics 1154P Wonrrtey i nveniu Wcnrnty, UalljoMva 00241 ZTnone: 2t3-86f0307 CO- QRATLLATIO. S TO THE CLASS OF 88; ROBLES VIDEOING GRASP EVERY SPECIAL EVENT UfDD VGs. BIRTHDAY . ETC. RAIL D. ROBLES 925-1959 Do inev WALTER ' S FLORIST Special Corsages Flower Arrangements (213 923-9659 • (213) 862-2746 (213) 926-9650 11836 DovvTiey Avenue, Downey, CA 90241 264- Advertisements I.U - m u) v 6 kr each c or ' - f ' tV li ' ub 0. c Aa -Hone - iota i n r ' C7, !lV jo P :«lV jo ' HtC .1 u i i , f vr -j fattens, Hcoiihi-uo , u 1 r 1 lo- ; Jeff: I Lo e Vou even liiough ou dri e me crazv sometmies. Re- member: For Vou the Norld: May all vour dreams (real and Fantas- 1 deal) come true. Lo e Paula AdNcrtisements- RESTAURANT Formerly Farrell ' s 9040 Stonewood PI. (In the Mall) 2 13-861 0944 FOOD, ICE CREAM FUN Mela ' s er ?lasti£ oune i 4 Sdnlu F e Springs. CA 906 O {2 S) -60 , '  16 MERIGIN oiblesystem; Servicing ; Downey, La Mirada, Santa Fe Springs, Paramount, Lynv ooci and Bell gardens. flniERicHn cflBLESYSTEms v;duld like to COnGRRTULRTE THE CLRSS OF 1988 I O ,- 1 ;. ; i TRICIA MENDOZ, BRENDA ACEVEDO, 2-- ' l CINNAMON ARMSTRONG -:■- i: ' ' the; ' tid-c wc-V a: ' ;: Ci ' Vc Vo V G also v,isn 5 s ' jccessnj senior year- fc MARIA E5PiN0ZA. JODY GAINES, an: MELINDA WILEY. 10839 La Reina Avenue Downey, CA Q0241 (213) 923-1670 I 266- Advertisements ' T ; 2£ jDukz hof2J2i Bakenu ' ister Jackie John Annstrcnif ' IMPERIAL a PARAMOUNT DOWNEY CA 90242 IBEACH S MARKETI Phone (2131 923-0844 EVA ' S UMIQUE FLOWEPS AMD GIFTS (213) 8ei-67oa EVA POGRZEBA JOE HERNANDEZ 8224 E. Firestone Blvd. DOWTSIEY, CA 002-41 Jason Weiss Lisa Weiss DANCING SINGING ACTING CHOREOGRAPHY 12010 GARFIELD, SOUTH GATE, CALIFORNIA 90280 ICE CREAM SHOP ( ' ' V. , fOUNTWN IJW ' ' MOW S£U.tMC HELIUM (naiu MlUnJ Cra«r auloon« MmM ted M«w« Tatm fUa4y. BANANA SPUTS 8 62-3605 0Wn£R5: 4049 Im «rl4( Mwk. -too Gkvu5 C O ' . r r.1 Paula, It doesn ' t seem possi- ble that 13 years have gone by since you first started school. You have been a joy and blessing to us. We are so proud of you. Good luck in the future. Love, Mom Dad T ' tncVi TTjTUj ' C . Taco i Q_w) =, WiV.oa ok AtJlD tw- -v Sat. UtU ' lrC a rux KlA of  YU u3oJV -V V ujA uc g} ■% Xyvf V 7- -i«ars ' c:« o ia - t) end o W trxl ' p . ?ckK - rvxi UaJorU - KcV«()ur l iv ' Ccp - Nt .sorvL CM - Ia) Vc qryVTX vt. ' Srtscv- ' C zvz . ) X-con ' VjfluV. ' w ' CV2«i i  vvt, p y , v XVC -l ' W - - CajC oa -Vv%6- tcunt •W -i q . .Ycur yi6nay «p ' V rw i((iotr tAtf -tmtina i x uve Vou. ALU l Advertisements-267 n J S 1 ni-fe dnVim - 3tDsp.n -out ■Tu! o bottles of Kurkproui for jouri fs cJosS) t Ffc s in A-Hl o , sold - dr --- Ti Tones ((Ot sonc, carl sh ui tSnoo h£u3 to pcu-in; ), dork tri p ' tti ® 5 15 I tOcdnesdavJ — lOhocAres anyuxuJ ' iTennLsTLOeen Mojocl v J — oJiOojJs W ' - - rwh? fbr e € Caj ' . ' HoA-ei cude-Tonijfcjaneis - i(JoV tt e smocit pott ! ' forDkjtn bottle ohRC s s-trEci - - ' ■ ' -■ ' ■ ' RbfiTeo? ' vJes.MicJci! ' Vi ' paJIcu ' Woor ciaut- i ? ' i cj) £x-TK -pfefeResrR.iWuS (2 1.11 tDiOtI ogt door ! [MjJ -off -Td Uoaono. - Sorxborri oirrvDie IS lilce bcLb dioper ' lAlWDcTdo oO pal- vn got our tomojc (VTv ai e. - Bear i p scottv , ( . i j i ii soV on _ oo 1 Blakx(PKvisiaJ ttracnor zcjCK zsg raltV .rv c ' sttxixn tOi Mohoi-tCt-too Oh vivi Stars avxl ptcoi UcabAcLCqONJs Bonn a- nde,; Hcr6, Prindcss -bon ' e niS , ud ' -uCi- ojcls J-yoiru so e.- I 17:30 WDodc -Too lade. Din oac ino o(Sailenna Te th ' inav ' ■ ■ ' _ au rv.+o.- i ' rws.orWV006. ' ,Wapp J B-da pAJ - J D ■, M alUra-l 9 ' ev ' trvj mi lLllbe0.k:. s l M ' boncUd ' s ' .-RtdOn- Obn ' tsnui Lcs-,CoLr,qi3;Jam- gADeilRL5STlClcTDe| rH ' | ££P LA ;Jer ' ■; i Li IN ' . ' i YOU ' VE FOUND A FRIEND IN MS OUR FIS3T DITCH D.AV , 0 : THA ' S COOL its tine to 5 an V - i . L a -: - A ir The highschool years are over and move on. We became the BEST of f one could ever have. Always being there for eachother whether its about boyfriends, family or just wanting a friend. We ' ve been through so much and stuc! together. Never holding bac: , telling eachother whats on our mind and taxing It in as consructive criticism. ' .. ' e ' ll always be together, through thic ' and thin. We have discovered TOGETHE. the true meaning o: friends. KP. ISTY , aHETCHEN , CHSIS MEMORIES ALWAYS.... PROM 83 ' S,YET TO COME ' ■i HAWAII HERE WE COME GIRLS, GIRLS , OR ILS , Ma r 1 lyns-danc ' in one more song, gosh I cant breath in her ALWAYS ' JS, a KIS f.JJi 87 ' was the BEST, our eligant dinner, Joels, Chris ar you O-Kay?, maybe you should try out for tracX: our prision school, out of bounds; reality: Kerrr.an, Ronnie, Steve; Eddie Murphy- RAW, just So in there act like ycu know what your doing, do you have your I.D.?,wg just wanted to g home, boonesfarm, YOUR moms letting you go to Mam.r.oth?, Kristy and Herman: Mammoth, Gretchen and Ronnie: Palm Springs, Steve and Chris: getting back to gether; K.NAC to Coast, we ' re not in the in crowd, nice hair, oh are ' t we special, sh-sh-sh, I hate lunch, Gretch, Chris, Kristy, sosh, its none of business, Kristy we don ' t understand sign language, Stevie Nicks, Chris the Marie Calenders women, nails: we were just hors ' en around, Gretchens mysteri physco caller, secret lovers, we hate jealous people, Gretchen thats not how much gas you put in, is it? 48c, Snow- Blitz- wheres Kristy, Fsrman Park, Whe I Think Of Yen--, U-2 concert, Kristy and Chris the alk-ees of the 80 ' s , he to me all the way to the beach and did ' nt even kiss me, Gretchen and Ronnies 1 ann., and her ring, can ' t forget HAWAII, look out here we come! ' ■ Y ALL OUR DREAMS AMD GOALS CG ' IE Friends For Life, GRETCHEN and your HOH? COM ° i C - IRUE , K.= ISTY !IS n ok ■■- y:- 268- Advertisements jCONI(pY ' S BILL CINDY PETTIGREW FLORISTS 12565 LAKEWOOD BOULEVARD, DOWNEY, CA 90242 (LAKEWOOD IMPERIAL) (213) 861-5371 DAVID E. STEWART STAFF SERGEANT U S ARMY RECRUITER U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 11600 PARAMOUNT BLVD SUITE G DOWNEY CA 9024 1 OFFICE PHONE (2 131 869 96 1 5 HOME PHONE (2 131 869 4339 Barbara Briley Insurance Agent 12040 South Paramount Boulevard Downey, California 90242 Bus. (213) 869-7618 (213) 861-2818 Auto • Fire • Life • Farm • Commercial Los Angeles Fraternal Supply Co., Inc. FACTORY - SHOWROOM WHOLESALE - RETAIL BLUE LODGE SHRINE GRono 3704 SOUTH MAIN STREET LOS ANGELES, CA, 90007 (2)3) 231-1141 FEZZES APRONS JEWELS EMBLEMS SUPPLIES BARRY I. HALTERMAN Miller-Mies-McComb Mortuary 10927 Downey Ave. 861-1274 Advertisements-269 swn iE. a .g ; P c. r - ' ' W i j Khi ' w You and I were • lleant to be You make me haoDv You make me glad You comforc me When I ' -.i sad. You share my secrets And help me see How wonderful it is VOU S riE ! I '  L---U ' flE ' ' oo ether Forever J ■.! f t. wa It a n d. s ee ! ! iT.  «, 116-2 glk THE GERMAN f ' I } S.JORLAMIAN WV K CAMEL JOCKEY b ' P Whac a yr.How festive! 3reat buds! Si. ' iriming ! ! ' u ' r cap. Flip turns, super-fly .GO, go, go! ' ; ; B-ball : Leader 1 . YMCA ! i Beach walkin ' .Yum, cv.i ' . B-ball H2O men ! Hot babes . Homecomi ng bel- 1 onns . Ri oor ' s hard,sor ry.Car v atch out! Tha clutch! Renting ir.oviasi Time to go. Green lite go.GO!Lunch breaks!Mc Donalds, Gretch ■ s funds Surprise b-day dinner! 3!cy, vhat a friend! ! ! clp take care of Skyk roblcrr. !B?.by movies. I 5we u dinner! Swiss luv W.I u .f-i ' V ' i ' i -Hvi. Te i? l lC(, i. „( ' .-..■ ((•y :icihe f e c . vie W ? ii ' ' ; ' • ' ' i- ' l • ' l ,. c.. JTf, . i( ' . Pir. u(. H gj ' 7. ,,.a.. K ■ f. ' ■ a • , v . U. M . ' ir,,! L ■(cCi f :. , t ' Vi- ' A v H K,-ro rino W Ik 1 r 1 r ., A..,. M „l M. .V, ' 3- C..V K I,  , Jt ' .ilt; ■♦ ' ; ' . ' - Ju . .. .■ ... ■-• r , y. , r. , H 1. ( r ; J-l i.Lv -i-t A-=.V v5a wVlb VhA-V- A-£euvj -bw et w  6N (0 foi2.F yuu iotoaA vi(5 s NuotZ. oW uotsU on vT ? c hKjuu K i TP ht e v , w c?. zSZE X .e ol- VV c A:,;. Si v - ._ XieVVtaV tVM : ©« I (V ,.t4: ftast vv a ■ I ' iai cjiitci the fLun tuv.c ' i In high schcol? Cluee.a flu iy ■hoion naliJ.u €l 7aco nLd-ct D ' ■, Noi S izztufi agu-in! koUyu oocTSu Lm, iha CIl P ' . Ha-Ha, Suian gnU tld QJL dLit-(Lil-f.e. nuLing i ' Dlno ' 6 LolM n.ij:le l ,C a VI the. deiP. t-Su an ' 6 c-ria ' k i jucuzzi kJ-iId. paJit-ie at ' f!iitc ' i So many lcincl5 Al Louli ' houie. lf)(uien ' t ue going to iae .l.?-lilhai a nighH Beach ium i Detention w Rothe y ' yt peuod in PlcDonaM-i lhat ' ,tapid tzain LL-2 coaceyii.i 100 pe.opl at Hel ' 6 pa ity Band daySw Pli, fiJaylo i Lo. ' ! i Boyi 70 o-z 20 timei Itching, a i a . i a cloie call All tho ie choclate Jcmta ' T ' Neio -Jeaz; Ike mounta in b Lighting up IN CLASS! toga patty Knott ' i, Scaji.y T anm KeJAi ' -6 dtum lei ions t zeexaay game i Riding hoz..e ' i V gai tyLip.i-Reeie ' i 4 ace s (j omitting ail night in Ve.gai 7he tiote t to om Rodney gaMe-i 7 ootJLall at the teadx ' Beaeh pattie-i Riding in the ' vette w the topi o ot in the convejitaLte ' C-a i lace j 7 an night-i 7 un dag il ! I ! li)e ' Li nevct l.orgetl ! I ' ■ tend ' } 7 oteve t! --lieJtl, Hel, Sue. ' ■u;,s. Ms.M. tnani„e It ' sb ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' t bv, • kiins. ' vB.all ou ' r modeu ' „°gId U e Tu ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' = hare trips 1 ... I Love Vou, Jeffer 270 No one IS quire like you. You deserve medical ser ices that are a cut above. Ac Gallatin Medical Clinic we treasure e ep, simple patient and take special care to help you shine. Our 57 physicians otter multi-taceted medical services in 2Z specialties, with jjenuine attention paid to yout indis ' idual needs. Gm Gallatin Medical Clinic 107:C Pcian-iOt n- E Cow ' ev CA ■; ' o:ji • ;r ' 3)52 .i5u WE ' RE Sr ' i ' RIMEs . ' J ' t ' } ' l s ■ ' I. ' ) ' ■ l( i 7402 FLOFit NCt- AVt CORNER OF OLD RIVEH SCHOOL RD nOWNEY. CA 90 41 Bus 213 92 7-1 467 Res. 213 928-0208 c o Mra wm ' ¥M . ' i)¥m iOViA CORNFEO MEATS COUNTRY MEATS AND PRODUCE 12161 Paramount Blvd. • Downey. Calif, 90242 VIANA 76 SERVICE Aulo Repair and Tire Center 8001 t, Firestone Blvd Downey. CA 90241 (213) 861-5610 862-7793 UNOCAL DEAN TERRI VIANA Dealers C l■r aocl 3-Cnnifer b€S+ of - K ndS -l-v ro MK +_liiclc aod -fha-V q.A.TiGe rr ates me s Cl ,SV ir-tsl -aU horse, L nrct c ri)ce Ddo ' + Cvw up jcxjrl o, ' 30o,Snaroo, R ' m c.-f-Wrae- day S 6 m. w. catv, XHST. ' ?.(u ,-fVo5-terfc C efv lro wer a r-, c e r d-taf noc .laa h VOor pc r4 SLViC- ' J, VD-c c vj Condv j ) ' - ' - ar iiU P cnti,-Vur tX ' , C5 ' t 3 Advertisements-271 M.E.s. Roorma Lie 456312 Residential or Commercial Call Wayne (213) 861-3719 Hew Construction Re-RooFing Repairs f LUMBER-PLYWOOD and BUILDING MATERIALS ■k Sand • Rock • Cement •fr Concrete Block ■ • Bricks Rebar + Color Coat OPEN 6 DAYS Mon Ihtu Tfi 7 am j pn Sat. 8 im 4 pm Lumber - Moldings ■ Paint ■ Windows Doors Hardware • Glass - Drywall ■ Ceiling Tile - Paneling Roofing Materials • Insulation ■ Screens Go l-iabia Espanol PROMPT DELIVERY 560-1229 CUDAHY PLYWOOD LUMBER CO. V 7617 S, ATLANTIC AVE. (2 Blocks South of Florence) CUDAHY ■iw 861-0924 CITY GLASS 8112 E. riRESTOriE BLVD. DOWNEY, CALir. 90241 COLLEEH LANPTOn Electronic Tune-up, Brakes, Air Cond. Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories GARY STEWART CHEVROPI SERVICE 12555 Paramount Blvd., Downey, CA 90242 Telephone 213-925-5717 Gary Stewart, Dealer Chevrofk 27 2- Advertisements WELL IT-E YEARS ALHET 0 ER AND WHEN IT IS I ' LL BE GDNE. I WISH I DHU ' T HAVE TO LEAVE YOU BEKJTJD. YOU MEAN THE DRID TO ME SHERRI. WE ' VE HAD aiR UPS ND DOWNS IN LIFE, BLTI V.IIAT 03UPLE DOESN ' T. WE ' VE BEEN TOGEIHER OVER A YEAR nw- In c) . j V, Wvi U)? 0.11 ( ra ' J ' V ji ' i tk)i- . I,.. ■a r ;- a Ai ' % YESTERDAY H-IAT WE FIRST MEI. AI0I HAS HAPPENED BEIWEEW IHEN AND NdJ AND 90 MUCH WLL HAPPEN IN THE wjss TO am. THIS ad is my way OF SAYING I IDVE Yai AND ALWAYS mL. IDVE ALWAYS, ANDREW BABIES -N- BOOBERS NOIV, BUr TT ONLY SEE B LIKE Aciverti.sements-273 .« Tt .•x - 1 r INDEX DO YOU REALLY THINK THIS WILL WORK? Yearbook staff members, Denise Boyles and Drina Mohasci, look over the play outlines due for Mrs. Emerson s Drama As Literature class during their snack break. Abel, Jason U 75, 200 Abuelhawa, Donna 11 200 Acevedo, Brenda 12 17 Ackland, Amber 9 167. 226, 227, 235 Acosta, Betty 10 212 Acosta, Erik 10 212 Acosta, Israel 1 1 200 Adair, Brian 10 212 Adame, Lee 10 212 Adams, Mercedes 9 226 Adams, Richard 10 226 Adamson, David 1 1 208 Agate, Antonina 9 226 Agramonte, Marilyn 12 17 Aguilar, norma 12 17 Alarcon, Fernando 9 226 Alastra, Abijah 10 212 Alcantara, Cecilia 9 164,226 Aldana, Luis 12 17, 163 Aldecoa, Cesar 9 226 Aldrich, Staci 9 226 Alexander, Darrel 9 226 Alexander, Petra 11 200 STAFF BOX Editor-in-Chief Fall-Dawn Riggs Spring-Jennifer Holmes Assistant Editor-in- Chief Michelle Halbmaier Managing Editor Brenda Higginson Photo Editor Christy Bauer Student Life Editor Tracy Thomason Sports Editor Brenda Kemp Underclass Editor Dawn Riggs Senior Class Editor Chen Qonderman faculty Editor Denise Boyles Honors Editor Jennifer Holmes Opening Closing Editor Jennifer Holmes Michelle Halbmaier Ads Editor Brenda Higginson Sales Editor Juan Ruiz Index Editor Denise Boyles Senior Favorites Editor Jennifer Holmes Advisor Cheryl M. Kennedy Rice General Staff: Mike Amaral, Mark Ander- son, Kristy Bjorum, Brian Brooks, Steve Davis, Ronald Ferro, Susie Ferro, Treigh Graves, Ruth Flelferich, Bri- an Kerr, Michelle Lamb, Pa- tricia Martinez, Jim Maur- itho, Dena Meeks, Tricia Mendoza, Rebecca Miller. Drina Mohacsi. Evelyn Par- dinas, Richard Parian, Stephanie Pena. Michelle Ri- ley. April Robles, Carolyn Shepard, Kheesa Slaughter. Cynthia Smith, Fiicole Tas- SOS, Jill Wasson, Bridgette Wilkinson, Brande Wilson Jennifer Who? Allaway, Tammy 12 17 Allred, Phillip 10 75. 212 Almeida. Mary 9 226 AUarado, Carmen 9 226 AKarado, Qriselder 10 212 Alvarez, Am 10 212 Alvarez, Edith 9 226 Alvarez, Isabel 10 212 AKarez, Plora 9 226 Alvarez, Sandra 11 200 Alvarez, Tina 1 1 200 Amabile, Michelle 12 17 Amaral, Mike 12 12, 17, 46. 53, 184, 251 Amarilla, Diego 12 17,66,67 Ambriz, Amalia 11 200 Americano, Maria 9 226 Amico, Dino 12 17 Amores, Alietty 11 200 An, Diana 9 226 An, Paul 11 200 Andalon, Bella 9 226 Anderson, Erik 9 55. 226 Anderson, Mark 12 3, 17, 53, 145, 243 Anderson, Michelle 12 17 Anderson, Serina 10 212 Andrade Qina 12 17 Andresen, Christian 10 212 Andrews, John 10 81, 212 Angeles, Mylene 9 226 Angulo, Ruth 9 226 Angus, Shelby 9 226 Apodaca, Yvonne 9 226 Aragon, Joann 12 17 Aragon, Paola 9 226 Arce, Jorge 10 212 Arcos, Sherry 10 212 Arenas, Elizabeth 10 212 Armantraut, Cheryl 12 17 Armantrout, Russell 9 226 Armijo, Karyn 11 200, 248 Arnold, Denise 9 226 Arrington, Jill 9 226 Arriola, Michelle 11 226 Arroyo, Sonia 12 17 Ashley, Lisa 9 164. 176. 200 Austin, Angela 9 226 Austin, hcnney 10 163. 212 Avila, Armando 9 226 Ayala, Sophia 10 212 Ayon, Aida 1 1 200 Azirnioara, Roxana 10 212 A Bond That Builds A Team From riothing 1 10 A new note ' 163 A teachers Job Is Mever Done 109 A Waiting Moment Of Truth 174 Academic Decathelon 147 Ads 244 -273 Alessi, Mary 61, 101 All In All Those Girls Do A Lot Of Hard Work 166 All Work, not Enough Pay 220 Allgood, Bill 101 Allison, Diane 101 Ambe, Janet 101 Anatol, Peggy 101 Andrews, Doug 57, 77, 101 Anything But Boredom 204 Armijo, Leonard 101 Art Club 146 274 -IMDEX Authority To Our Administra- tors 118 Aamcs Professional Dry Cleaning 250 Accurate LocK And Safe 248 ACM Real Estate Partners 252 Allstate 254 American Cable System 266 162, 163, 10 66, Babigian. Aliza 10 212 Babigian, Arthur 11 Babusis, Benis 12 Baca, Kurt 9 Badea, Ane 12 Badea, Ion 1 1 Bagwell, Robert Bahu, nyla 10 Bajaj, Jason 12 Baker, Athena 12 Baker, Scott 9 Ballard, Jeffrey 11 Balling, Angle 12 Ballon, Catherine 9 Ballon, Jimmy 10 212, Banagas, Vincent 10 75, Bangunan, Brian 12 Bangunan, Clinton 1 1 Barbeau, Richere 10 Barboza, Christopher 10 212 Baricevic, Kiley 1 1 liarnes, Dylan 12 liarnes, Julie 12 Barnett, Charles 10 212 Eiarnett, Jennifer 9 Barragan, Mireya 9 Barrandey, Luis 10 Barrera, Rebecca 10 163, 212 Barrosa, David 1 1 tiarrow. Abbey 9 Bartlett, Terri 10 Bauer, Christy 12 18, 48, 166, 174 251, 257, 267 Bazen, Cathy 1 1 Beadles, Jacob 9 BeauryWelchers, 9 Beeson, Kurt 1 1 Belcher, Carrie 9 Bell, Bradford 12 Bell, Monica 9 Beltran, Cynthia 1 1 Benadom, Chris 10 Benitcz, Maria 10 Bensinger, Cassie 1 1 Benson, Brian 12 Berekoff, Mehial 9 Berglund, Kenneth BerKe, Tracy 12 Berri, Kelli 12 Berri, nikki 9 Bhadrecha, Ifitcsh Bhagat, Avadhcsh 9 164 Bhagat, Rajesh 10 Biby, Katherine 9 Bica, Linda 1 1 Bilbiey, Julie 9 Birrell, Kristic 1 1 200, 250 Birthman, Marci 1 1 Bjorum, Kristy 1 2 81, 200 15, 17 226 17 200 212 5, 7, 76, 212 14, 17 17 226 200 17 226 213 212 17 200 212 81, 200 17 15, 17 64, 65, 226 212 212 162, 200 226 212 7, 13, 16, 177, 273, 200 227 Thomas 227 66, 67, 54, 12 227, 11 167, 200 226 18 227 200 212 212 200 18 227 18 18 18 236 200 227 212 227 18 227 185, 200 16, 18. 21. 145, 166, 184, 158, 268, 252 Blair, Michelle 9 227 Blancartc, Dymphna 10 163, 167, 213 Blevins, Christopher 10 213 Blevins, Patrick 9 227 Blocker, Stephanie 12 18 Blume, Karia 10 77, 213 Bode, Matt 12 18, 39 Boeche, Dennis 10 213 Bohn, Brian 9 227 Boik, Tab 12 18 Bond, Kenny 1 1 200, 288 Bonilla, Ucna 10 213 Booth, Michele 12 18, 273 Booth, Tyler 9 227, 273 Bornn, David 9 55, 227 Boswell, George 9 227 Bou, Richard 9 227 Boudreau, Richard 11 200 Bova, Anthony 9 227 Bowen, Kathleen 9 227 Boyd, Bryan 11 201 Boyles, Denise 12 18, 108, 145, 167, 180, 184, 158, 92. 258, 261, 263, 274 Bradbury, Julie 12 18 Bragg, Shawn 10 213 Brand, Mindy 10 213 Brandy, Quillermo 9 227 Bravo, Arturo 11 201 Brazel, Denise 11 166, 201. 211 Brcezley, Christian 9 227 Brcnnan, Tom 9 227 Breton, Patricia 12 18 Briney, Qeorgina 12 18 Briney, Tammie 11 201 Br inkerhoff, Heather 12 18 Brinkerhoff, Shannon 10 213 Brinkman, Alice 9 227 Brinkman, Rebecca 11 161, 201 Brinson, Todd 9 69, 227 Brockman, Kelly 9 167, 227, 239, 288 Brockman, Stacy 12 18 Brokaw, Donald 10 213 Brooks, Biyan 12 18, 53 Brooks, Jr. Darrell 11 201 Brown, Aimee 9 164, 227 Brown, Derrick 10 74,75,213 Brown, Jacqueline 12 18,33, 168, 174, 175, 176 Brown, James 10 213 Brown, Janet 12 18 Brown, Jesse 10 72, 213 Brown, Kimberly 1 1 Brown, Kimberly 10 213, 222 Brown, Linda 9 227 Brown, Steve 12 4, 18, 172 Brown, Timothy 11 66, 201 Brown, Wendy 12 18 Browning, Danny 9 227 Brucato, Lisa 10 77, 213 Bruszer, Mark 10 213 Bruton, Isaac 9 227 Bryant, Tracy 10 213 Buchanan, Darrin 12 21 Buchanan, Jason 10 213 Buckles, Heather 9 227 Buckles. Mathew 10 65, 213 Burchill. Lart7 10 176, 213 Burleson. Leonard 10 213 Burnette, Charles 10 213 Burnette, James 9 227 Burns, Denice 9 162, 163, 164 Burns, Donald 10 163, 213 Burns, Steven 1 I 201 Burroughs, Bonnie 11 163, 201 Burrous, Kevin 11 201 Burton, Jeffery 10 69, 213 I ' uistamantc. Julie 9 227 Butao, Josephine 9 261 Butao, Maria 12 21 Butao, Oscar 11 53, 201 Butler, Sally 11 201 Butz, Edwin 10 Byal, Jason 9 227 Bybee, Qlenn 10 214 Band 162 Banner 162 Bards Bunch 151 Bears Kick For The Goal 71 Bears Waterlog Season 67 Becoming An Uppercl ass- men 224 Beeman, Diane 101 Belladella, Bob 81, 100, 101 Benson, Phyllis 101 Bergh, Irene 101 Biology Club 150 Boardman, Connie 99, 101 Boys Basketball Aims To Win 80 Boys Dribble To CLE. 79 Boys J.V. Basketball 80.81 1 Boys Var. J.V. Cross Coun- | try 64 , 65 Boys Varsity Basketball 78, 79, 186 Boys Volleyball Spikes Sea- son 88 Brady, Jeannie 102 Break Out The Sheets 196 Brown, Barbara 102 BucKnam, Bonnie 102 Busby, Marylou 102, 112 116 By Des iqn Hairstylinq e 256 Cal . Jerry 9 227 Gallon. Patricia 10 214 Camis. Kelli 9 228 Campos. William 10 214 Canales, riicolas 1 1 201 Canett, John 11 201 Canning, Cherrie 9 61, 174, 176, 228 Canning, Debbie 12 15 21, 28. 32, 169, 175 Cano, Enrique 9 228 Cano, Hila 12 21 Cantrcll, Matthew 10 214 Carbone, Janette 9 16, 228 Cardoza, Clarice 9 57, 228 Cardoza, Maria 1 1 201 Carino, Leticia 10 164, 214 Carpenter, Monica 12 21 Carr, Kevin 9 55, 228 Carreno, Quillermo 1 1 201 Carrizo, Robert 10 214 Cartagena, Lizeth 1 1 201 Carter, Brian 1 1 201 Carter, Marcus 10 53,54 .81. 214 Carter, Susan 1 1 201 Casares, Shane 9 228 Casas, Jeannette 1 1 201 Casey, Marie 1 1 161, 167, 201 Castaneda, Carmen 9 228 Castaneda, Yadira 9 228 Castellar)os, Alex 12 228 Castiel, Jack 10 214 Castillo, Merceditas 9 228 Castillo, Michelle 9 228 Castresana, Morma 10 214 Castro, II Armando 9 65 75. 2 28 Cattani, Eric 12 21 Cavalierc, Tabitha 11 201 Cazares, Edgardo 10 214 Cazares, Hortensia 12 21 Ceniceros, Tobias 10 214 Centeno, Blanca 12 21 Cervantes, Cecilia 10 214 Chaidez, Joel 10 201 Chang, Albert 12 21, 72 | Chang, Alex 9 55 228 Chang, Grace af9 228 Chang, Hung-Yu 11 209 Chang, Jason 9 71 Chang, Steve 12 27 Chapin, Richard 11 66 , 67, 201, 207 Chase, Julie 9 228 Chatterjee. Trina 11 201 Chatterjee, Trisha 9 228 Chaudhry, Mona 9 228 Chavarin, Judith 1 1 201 Chen, Grace 10 214 Chen, Sandy 9 61 228 Chevalier, Wayne 1 1 201 Chiapparine, Cindy 10 167 Chilcott, Shana 12 21 Chirita, Andreea 9 228 Cho, Chacman 9 228 Cho, Ju 10 214 Cho, Kyong-ln 12 15, 21 | Cho, Man Jin 10 214 Choi. Anthony 10 214 Choi, Don Dong 10 214 Choi, Song Kyonq 12 21 Choi, Sue Mi 9 228 Choi, Young ShiK 12 21, 58 | Choi, Young Kyung 10 122, 124 Chong, Cecilia 10 214 Choy, Sharlene 1 1 201 Chrisco Trade 9 228 Christidis. Harry 12 21 Christidis. Patricia 10 214 Christopoulos, Louie 10 214 Chu, Carl 11 201 Chun, David 10 81 215 Chun, Hyewon 12 21 Chun, Peter 11 188 201 Chun, John 10 215 Chung, Joo Hee 11 201 Chung, Miguel 10 215 Chung, Mimi 10 215 Chung, Randal 10 215 Chung, Shirley 12 21. 166, 182, 285, 249 Clabough, Paul 9 228 Clark, Jason 9 228 Clark, Stephanie 10 162, 163, 215 Clarke, Gary 1 1 201 Clarke. Gilbert 9 164 228 Clemetson, Julie 10 215 Clifford. Jon 10 215 Clifton, Jeremy 10 215 Clifton, Kelly 10 215 Clouser, Daniel 10 54, 215 Cluxton, Edsel 10 163 Codding, EIroy 10 54 , 81, 215 Coe, Shannon 10 215 Coffey, Erica 12 21, 76, 182 Coker, Wcndi 9 288 Colnic, Ann 10 167. 215 Colson. Michael 12 21 Compton, Shannon 11 201 Conlon. Arthur 12 2 , 49 Connolly, Karyri 12 21 , 35, 286 Conte, Frances 9 228 Conte, Jeff 1 1 202 Conte, Karen I 1 76, 77, 183, 202 Cooan, Mark 1 1 202 Cooper, Marlene 1 1 167 202 Copeland, Sheri 1 1 202 Copcnhaven Brad 12 21 Index- 275 Corbett. Sean 11 54, 202, 288 Cordray, Janette 11 202 Corona, Jose 10 215 Corrales, Karia 9 228 Corrales, Maria 1 1 164, 202 Corrales, Ricardo 9 228 Correa, Luis 9 80, 81 Corrigan, Rory 12 22, 53, 185 Cortes, Gabriel 10 215 Cortes, Laura 9 228 Costa, Deanna 10 215 Costa, John 12 22 Covarrubias, Qilberto 9 228 Covington, Qarrett 12 22 Cox, Melissa 9 164, 228 Coy, Craig 10 - 72, 215 Cregar, Jason 10 215 Cristales, Alvaro 12 22, 53 Cristales, Luis 10 54, 215 Cristales, Rodrigo 1 1 53, 202 Crutchfield, Melanie 9 228 Cruzado, Crystal 9 215 Cubero, Priscilla 10 214.215 Cueto, Alejandro 10 215 Cuevas, Lupe 10 215 Cuevas, Sandra 9 229 Cullison, Sharon 1 1 167, 202 Culmann, Erika 12 22 Cummings, Joseph 10 215 Cunningham, Kristine 9 229 Cunningham, Kristine 9 229 Cunningham, II Richard 9 ' 229, 235, 239 Curierre, Jamie 10 215 Calvin, rannie 102 Camacho, Diane 102, 115. 145, 166 Cape, Bob 102, 116 Caudill, Paulette 102 Changing Of The Guard 105 Chari, Prema 102 Clevenger, Leslie 102 Cochran, Leslie 102 Coleman, Pieil 81, 102 Cotton, Mancy 105 Combs, Robert 72. 105 Concert Choir 164 Confident Mot Cocky Creates Chemistry 52 Cortez. Janet 105 Costa, Mary 98, 105 Count Down To Friday 216 Courtney, Ann 105 Crazy And Creative Week- ends 207 Creative Writing 151 Cubs Convert 55 Curry, Chris 103, 105 Calico Tree 258 Century 21 258 Christopher House 260 City Glass Company 262 City of Downey 264 Cone-E-lsle 266 Conroy s Florist 268 Country Butcher 270 Cudahy Plywood 6c Lumber Co. 272 Dankworth, George 10 215 Dao Duy Truong 10 215 Davidson, Fdward 12 22 Davila, Belinda 10 215 Davila, David 10 229 Davila, Sabrina 9 215 Davila, Yvette 10 215 Davis, Steve 12 13, 22 , 40, 52, 53, 78, 176 De Leon, Ricardo 10 215 De Rouen, Gina 9 215 Decarvalho, Geraldo 11 202 Dedmon, Kristin 11 202 Del Muro, Maria 9 229 Del Rosario, Fdgar 12 15 ,22, 185 Dclgado. Alejandro 9 229 Dcmcllo. Michael 9 55, 229 Dcmetriou, Kristine 10 215 Denial, David 9 229 Dennis, Geoffrey 10 81, 215 Deo, Anh 12 1 , 22 Deshazer, Debra 1 1 202 Devane, John 10 74.75 215 Deweese, David 12 163 Diaz. Isabel 10 215 Diaz, Isabel 10 215 Diaz, Lydia 12 22 Diaz, Melissa 9 229 Diaz, Mirella 9 229 Dickinson, Pamela 10 164 Dill, Denise 9 229 Dimitropoulos, John 10 81, 216 Dominguez, Grace 9 229 Dominguez, Ryan 9 80 Dong, Patty 12 22 Dorsey, Daniel 9 163 Dorsey, Denise 1 1 202 Dotzenrod, Loretta 9 63 229 Doubleday, Brian 10 212, 216 Doubleday, Stephanie 9 167, 229 Douglass, Dwayne 12 22 Douglass, Rodney 10 216 Dragon, Steven 9 229 Drake, Sheri 10 216 Drechsler, Doniinque 11 58, 74, 202 Driskill, Travis 9 228 229 Duarte, Ignaci 12 22 Dudley, Eric 10 164, 184, 186, 216 Duenzen, Bryan 10 54 216 Dugger, Robert 10 216 Dunlap, Scott 9 55 229 Duprey, Jennifer 9 229 Duran, Jose 10 216 Dusck, Alicia 9 229 Dushaj, Lisa 9 229 Dyjor, Mona 1 1 202 Dyjor, Rene 10 216 Dalmau, Cecile 105 Dance Team 167 Davis, Phil 105 119 Dennis, Julie 105 Dillingham. Pat 105 116 Do All Forms In A Timely Man- ner 23 Doty. Merl 105 Drake, Kirby 105 Drake, Randy 106 Drawing The Line 106 Duck Hunting Seasons | Opens 178 Dunaway, Phil 106 Dyke, Kathleen 106 David s Jewelers 244 Diver s Corner 246 Domus Rcalitors 248 Don s Digger 250 Donna s Dry Cleaning Laun- | dr . Inc. 258 Downey Chapel Florist 252 Downey Pizza Co. 254 Downey Plumbing Heat- ing 256 Downey Police 260 Downey Spaghetti House 256 Downey Sporting Goods 262 Eastwood, Jeff 10 Edgeworth, Carrie 12 62, 63, 175 Edgeworth, Scott 11 202 Efstathiou, George 9 Elias, Elizabeth 12 Elizondo, Salvador 9 Ellingson, Kimberly 12 163, 164, 178 Ellison, Amber 10 162, 164, 178 Elmishad, Hisham 9 69 Elsasser, Gregory 1 1 Elsherif, Shahira 9 167 Ely, William 9 Emily, Candi 10 Enciso, Adriana 1 1 Engen, Patricia 12 Englert. Laura 9 Enriquez. Alexander 9 Ercdina. Kathleen 9 163. 229 Erpenbach, Annette 12 Escalante, Cynthia 12 Escobar, Diana 10 Eshilian, Richard 9 Espana, Sixto 10 Esparza, Antonio 9 Espino, Griselda 12 Espinosa, Cynthia 12 Espinosa, Jesus 12 Espinosa, Maria 11 Essa, Fazlin 9 Esser, David 9 Estfan, Adam 9 Estrada, Dennis 9 Estrada, Eric 10 Estrada, Kyle 10 Estrada, Patricia 12 Estrada, Patricia 10 Earthquake Echo Eichenger, Dave 165 Emerson, Jacquie 106,112 Engman, Pat 106 Eagle Drug 264 Elmers Body Shop 241 Eva ' s Unique Flowers 6f Gilts 266 81 22,28, 65, 180, 229 22 229 22, 163, 229 202 229 225 216 202 22 229 229 162, 22 22, 76 216 229 216 229 22 22 202 203 163, 230 55, 230 55, 230 216 216 22 216 172 173 108. 170. 106, Falk, Rosie 9 164, 230 Farias, Jeanette 9 230 Farmer, Daniel 9 55, 230 Faulkner, Michelle 9 230 Faust, Patricia 12 11,12,22, 27, 28, 35, 174, 286 Felix, Elva 9 230 Felix, Michael 12 53 Fcnnell, Stephen 12 22 Fernandez, Alex 9 230 Fernandez, Maribel 9 230 Fernandez, Steve 9 230 Fernandez, Tina 9 230 Ferro, Ronald 1 1 202, 205 Ferro, Susie 11 202 Fetchel, Tony 11 202 Figueroa, Myra 12 22 Fillebrown, William 11 202 Fischer, Erika 11 166, 177, 186, 202, 271, 270 Fleer, Cindy 11 202 Fleming, Chad 9 230 Flores, Claudine 11 202 Flores, Maria 9 230 Flores, Paul 10 216 Flores, Tomas 10 216 Flores, Valarie 10 216 Fonseca, Sylvia 9 230 Forget, Cindy 12 Fortine, Davin 9 69, 230 Fortis, Marcela 9 230 Foster, Jason 9 230 Foster, Leslie 11 230 Foster, Rebecca 9 230 Fox, Laura 10 216 Fragoso, Arcely 9 230 Fragoso, Moises 9 230 France, Paige 11 58, 202 Francisco, Carrie 11 161, 164, 202 Franco, Jennifer 1 1 166,202 Franzson, Linda 12 22 Freeman, Tiffany 11 202 Frey, Chartes 10 216 Frey, Cheryl 12 22,162,163, 262, 270 Erie, Guiseppi 10 216 F.B.L.A. 146 F.H.A. Hero 154 Flippers Wet Feet For First Time 68 Francis. Joe 103, 106, 1 19, 177 Eraser, Murdock 66, 67, 69, 106 Frederick, Graceann 106 Freetime Is Very Fleeting 215 French Club 155 Freshman C.S.F. 153 Freshman Cheer 167 Freshman Football 55 Friends Arc A Shoulder To Lean On 185 Frosh Soph Waterpolo 68, 69 Fuenmayor, Gus 75. 106 Fantastic Factory Outlet 258 Farmer Insurance 268 Fitzgerald s Flower Shop 270 Foxy s Resteraunt 255 Frantone Pizza 251 Gaffner. Mark 11 202 Gafnea. Chantell 12 25 Gaines. Jason 12 25 Gaines. Jodi 11 161. 203 276 -Index Gaines, Paul 10 216 Qalan, Arloue 10 216 Qalan, Philip 9 167 Qalarza, Gianni 11 203 Gaiaz, Sarah 10 216 Galiati, Angela 10 216 Galindo, Cruz 12 25 Galindo, Marisol 11 203 Qalvan, John 10 216 Galvan, Ricky 12 25 Oatnez, Ray 9 230 tiarbutt, Sharon 11 203 tjarcia, Gloria 9 57, 230 tjarcia, Kristine 11 203 Garcia, Luz 12 25 Garcia, Mary 10 216 Garcia, Susanne 12 25, 191 Gardner, Terrell 12 78 Garfio, Jr, Hector 10 216 GasKill, Denise 10 216 Gastelum, Angelina 12 25 Gauthier, Anthony 10 216 Gauthier, Bryan 9 230 tiauthier, Kimberly 10 216 Gener, Joseph 11 203 Gcneroso, Gale 12 25 Qeorgakopoulos, Cathy 9 230 George, Carrie 12 25, 36, 165 George, Mark 12 25 Georgianni, Shelly 9 230 Cihitea, Claudia 9 230 Giannikas, John 10 216 Gibbs, Christine 9 231 Gibbs, Diana 10 216 Gibbs, Raoqi 10 167, 216 Gibson, Daniel 11 203 Gibson, Jarrod 10 217 Gil, Michelle 12 15, 25 Gil, Sandra 10 217 Gillispie, Harvey 9 (jillispie, Kimberly 11 Cjilman, Kelly 12 Cijokaj, Gjon 10 Glenn, Amy 12 Glenn, Patti 12 Glenn, Paul 12 Gluck, Katherine 12 Cjobel, Mike 12 Goeckner, Terence Goforth, Michael 9 Golay, Lani 10 77 Goldbach, Tony 11 Gomen, Ceasar 10 Anselmo 11 Claudia 10 Ivonne 9 25, 25, 231 203 166 217 166 25 11, 25 25 25 25 231 217. 220 53, 203 217 12 Gomez Gomez Gomez 231 Gomez, Maria 81, 162, 203 217 163, 11 203 Gomez, Sandra 10 217 Gomez, Victor 11 217 Gonderman, Cheri 12 16,24, 25 Gonzales, Eric 10 217 Gonzales, Henry 10 217 Gonzales, Irene 11 203 Gonzales, Jeffrey 12 5, 25, 39, 190, 191 Gonzales, Loui s 9 231 Gonzalez. Alberto 9 231 Gonzalez. Christian 9 231 Gonzalez. Debbie 9 231 Gonzalez. Eddy 9 231 Gonzalez. Jeanette 10 217 Gonzalez, George 9 231 Gonzalez. Lorena 12 25 Gonzalez. Lourdes 10 217 Gonzalez. Richard 12 26 Gonzalez, Robert 10 217 Gonzalez, Rosa 9 231 Gonzalez, Samuel 12 26 Gonzalez, Sandra 12 26 Gonzalez, Yolanda 9 231 Granacos, Arnold 9 231 Gorman, Gregory 9 69, 231 Graves, Treigh 12 13,26,30, 31, 166, 243, 257, 262. 251 Gray. Harry 9 65. 231 Grebel. Robert 12 26. 78 Green. Chad 10 217 Green. Kenny 11 66, 203 Green. Scott 12 26 Green. Steve 9 81. 231 Green, Todd 11 203 Greene, Shelby 9 231 Griffiths. Kelly 11 162, 163, 203 Griggs, Robert 11 Grimm, Ernest 10 54, 75, 217 Grimm, Leon 12 164 Grow, Erin 10 217 Gruber, Russell 12 26 Quadarrama. AM 10 217 Guerra. Gus 10 65. 217 Guerra. Julio 9 231 Guevara. Yolanda 11 203 Qunn. Fran 9 231 Gunnette, Carrie 11 61, 145, 161. 203, 257, 268 Gunnette, nicole 9 231 Qushard, Christopher 11 75, 203 Gutierrez, Catharen 9 231 Gutierrez, Jeana 9 231 Gutierrez, Jessika 11 203 Gutierrez, Maria 12 26 Gutierrez, Mario 9 163, 231 Gutierrez, Rebecca 10 217 Gutierrez, Robert 11 203 Gutierrez, Sandra 12 26 Guzman, Carmen 11 203 Guzman, Diana 11 203 Guzman, Jorge 9 231 Guzman, Laura 9 231 Guzman, Luis 11 81. 203 Gwin, Jason 12 26, 172. 173. 288 Gwin. Michael 12 26 Gwin. Roman 12 2. 12, 26, 172, 173, 187 Garcia, Maria 106 Garcia, norma 106 George, Kathy 57. 109 German Club 147 Getting Weird And Crazy 212 Girls Break Through 76 Girls Make Impressive Re- turn 59 Girls Var. J.V. Cross Coun- try 62. 63 Girls Varsity Basketball 76. 77 Giving Teachers Perks 101 Grapplers Shread Through 72 Guengerich. June 109 Gustafson. Judy 109 Gallatin Medical Clinic 270 Gary Stewart Chevron Ser- vice 272 George A . Davis, Jr. D.D.5 244 Ha Samuel Soong Hyun 10 217 Hagerman, Josef 9 231 TUE BOYS VAR BB ■■ VS SIMI AT ROVAL HS ■ ROOTER BUS 869 7306 M J DONATED BV_ ai . BEAR BINCqi _: --- HHPBI f m M Bl I WE MADE IT THIS FAR. The varsity boys basketball team did themselves proud this year by making it to the Semi Finals, but Simi Valley ended their dreams of CIF Cham- pionships in ' 88. Hagerman, Terry 11 203 Hahn, Kimberly 9 163. 231 Halbmaier. Michelle 10 217, ; 225 i! Haley, Paula 9 231 ' Hall, Altonia 9 54. 251 Hall, Kimberly 12 26 Hall, Ron 11 202 Halterman, Brian 1 1 203 Hamilton, Christina 9 57 231 Hamilton, Mike 12 26 Hanker, Michael 11 203 •f Harber, Tommy 9 231 Harber. Tommy 9 231 Hargis. Chris 9 231 Harland. Travis 10 54 217 Harlow. Rosanne 10 63 217 Harrell, Leigh 11 203 Harrington. Cheryl 12 26 Harrison. Wade 11 203 . Hartley, Krislyn 9 1 Hawk, Darice 10 Hawkins, Heath 12 231 217 26 Hawthorne, Kristy 1 1 204 Hays, Sherri 1 1 204 Halferich, Ruth 10 217 Hem, Lori 12 26 Hemmerle, Ericka 11 204 Henderson. Keri 1 1 204 Hendrickson, Tiffany 10 218 Henshaw, Ty 10 218 Hernandez, Cynthia 9 231 Hernandez, Fernando 9 232 Hernandez, Jairo 9 232 Hernandez, Lidia 12 26 Hernandez, Lourdes 9 Hernandez, Luis 9 232 Hernandez, Vickie 12 26 Herndon, Lenay 9 232 Herrera, Bert 1 1 204 Herrera, Elizabeth 12 26 Herrera, Kenny 10 208 Herron, Jr. Valentino 9 81, 232 Hess, Dana 9 164 232 Hession, John 9 232 Hester. Brett 1 1 204 Hester, Rory 12 26, 72 , 73, 288 Hester, Stephanie 11 208. 248 Hibbitt, Morris 10 218 Higa, Tami 10 218 Higginson. Brenda 12 26 Hill. John 9 232 Hill. Kelli 12 26 270 Hinson, Micheal 12 26 Ho. The Yen 10 218 Hohman. Jerome 11 204 Hokama. Kenneth 12 29 Holbrook, Greg 11 161 204 Holcomb. Dianna 10 218 Holden. Brian 10 54 218 Holden, Carrie 11 204 Holley, Matt 12 29 Hollingshead, Stanley 9 55. f1 232 Hollingsworth, Lori 12 29 Hollis. Vyrgel 11 204 Holman. Hoel 11 166 204 Holmberg. Chris 11 204 Holmes. Jennifer 12 8 . 11, 29.115.261 Holt. Sheibi 9 162. 163 232 Hong, Eric 9 69 232 Hong, Peter 9 232 j Hooghkirk, Jeanne 11 61, : 204, 264 Horta, Oscar 9 232 Hostetler, Kimberly 10 58 Hottinga, Stacey 9 232 Houle, Valerie 12 29 Houser, Jonni 10 218 Howard, Michelle 12 18 Huang, Anne 9 232 Huang, Diana 12 29 Huang, Judy 1 1 204 Huffamn, Edward 11 53, 200, 204 Huffman, Kelly 10 218 I Index 271 Huges, Stephanie 11 206 Huh, Ji-Eun 9 232 Hunt, Chad 10 65. 218 Hunt, Julie 1 1 204 Hunter, Jill 10 218 Hunter, Mark 12 29 Hur, Yoon 10 218 Hurlock, Angela 9 232 Hurt. Leon 9 55 232 Harcharick, Edward 104 109 Hastings, Edy 107, 109 112 Having fun is What Free Time Is All About 240 Heinz, Diana 109 Hennigan, John 53, 109 111, 119, 178 Henning, John 109 Hester, Charlene 109 Hill, Steve 109 Hinze, Debbie 98 , 109 Hold Your Head High 51 Holz, Shirley 109 Homecotninq 168, 169 174, 122, Favorite 100, 177 Honors How To Be A Howard, Beverly Hunt, Jesse Hunt, Larry Hunter, Gary 81 115, 171 Hurtado, Susan Hyatt. Chris Hair Studio Hair We Are Halverson Loos Mortuary Herff Jones HiHo Market Ibarra. Victor 9 232 Iglesias. Erica 11 161. 204 Iglesias. Martha 12 29 ikizyan. Ike 1 1 204 Iriarte. Joannall 204 liA-ine. Christy 11 204 Ittner. Jamie 11 61.161.204 Ivar. Siddio 9 232 I Ment 114 In Time One Can Become An Adult With Ease 42 Ingersoll. Carol 58. 110 Interact 155 Its Great Being On Top. But Its Scary 36 Its Sometimes Too Much Fun. And Then Its Mot 28 103, 123 1 17 110 110 110 110. 110 110 246 248 248 260 252 Ibarra. Jesse 9 232 J.V. Soccer Jacob. Kristin 12 29 Jameson, Paula 11 201. 204 Jamieson. Matthew 9 232 Janco. Doug 12 29 Janisse. Brendan 1 1 204 Janissc. Brett 11 81 Jara. Jennifer 1 1 57. 204. 206 Jenkins. Heather 10 218 Jcrvis. Julie 12 29. 185 Jimenez. Jennifer 9 232 JiiTienez, Oscar 10 164 Jimeno, Diana 9 232 Joachim, Susan 12 11. 29. 35. 170 Johnsen. Julie 11 204 .Johnson. Bruno 12 53, 184 .Johnson. Chad 9 232 Johnson. Dolcey 12 29 Johnson, Jermane 10 .54 Johnson. Juan 11 204 Johnson. Kerra 10 218 Johnson. Tara 10 218 Johnson. Tracic 9 232 Johnston. Dalana 9 232 Johnston. Jennifer 1 1 204 Jojola. Robert 11 7.81.204. 208 Jones. Erik 9 55 Jones. Stacey 11 62. 205 Jong. Max 1 1 188. 205 Jowett. Jane 12 29 Joya. Audwin 1 1 205 Ju. Steven 12 29 Juarez. Albert 10 81. 218 Juarez. Ann 12 29 Juarez. Moises 12 29 Julianelli. Ana 9 232 Juncaj. Lena 9 232 Jung. Kent 12 29 J.S.A. 70. 71 J.V. Cheer 157 J.V. Girls Finish Third 167 J.V. Tennis 60 J.V. Wrestling 60. 61 J.V. Frosh Football 74. 75 Jacob, nelie 54 Jazz Choir 110 Jingle Bell Hop 164 Johnson. Wayne 181 Junior C.5.F. 62. 110. 115. 152 Janet Baker s Theatrical Sup- plies 254 Jewel Craft 252 K nvcn. Carl 9 232 K.iTkJ. Jane 10 57. 189. 218 K.ing. Steve 10 81. 218 278 Index CLASSROOM SNOW- STORM. Mr. Jeff Orlinski ' s Physical Science students experimented with the physical properties of snow- balls in class. They had a good time learning. Kang. Susan 9 57, 232 Kang. Susanna 12 29 Kao. Chia-Hung 1 1 205 Karel. Stephanie 11 205 Keaotamai. Piyasook 11 205 Kearby. Aaron 9 232 Kearby. Michelle 1 1 205 Kclpin. Michele 10 218 Kemp. Brenda 11 167. 206 Kennedy. James 9 232 Kennedy. Kit 12 29 Kennin. Shelly 10 218 Kerr. Brian 12 29, 53 1 1 Kerr. Jennifer 9 232 Kerr. Julie 9 232 Kessler. Gretchen 1 1 205 Ketcham. William 10 218 i Key. Jennifer 10 163, 219 Keyzers. Charlene 12 29 Kim. Ann 9 57, 233 Kim. Austin 12 29 Kim. Denise 9 233 Kim. Diana 10 219 Kim. Esther 10 61 219 Kim. Helen 12 29 Kim. Hui Do 10 218 Kim. Hyun Jin 9 29 Kim. Hyun Jun 12 29 Kim. Hyun Rae 12 29 Kim. Jae 12 29 Kim. Jenny 1 1 205 Kim. Jimmy 12 29 79 im Kim. Jin 10 Kim. Joe 10 70 219 Kim. Jon Hoon 10 205 Kim, Julie 12 205 Kim. Kaye 12 30 Kim. Lina 12 30 Kim. Mae 10 61 , 219 Kim. Pak Sa 12 30 Kim. Peter 10 219 Kim PhilliD 12 30 Kim. Pil 11 205 Kim. Rhoda 10 219 Kim, Ri 11 205 Kim, Richard 11 189 . 205 Kim. Siyeon 10 233 KimSoYunSue 10 219,220 III Kim. Sonia Sohyoung 9 233 Kim. Susan 12 30 Kim. Susanna 1 1 205 . Kim. Thomas 9 233 Kim Yu Sa 12 30 Kimball. Bridgette 11 205 King. Amanda 10 219 King, Dennis 9 233 King. Heather 12 30 1 186. ( Kirk. John 12 78 79 187 Klimcnko. Andrei 9 233 Knight. Kristinc 9 233 Kno.x, Matthew 9 233 Kobayashi, Plaoki 10 219 Koh Kwang 9 16 7, 233 1 Kohlcr, Eric 10 213.219 If Kohlcr, Jennifer 12 30 . 162. 163 Kontos, Peter 9 233 . 163. 1 233 1 Kooiman, Jennifer 10 164, 219 Koon, Douglas 9 Krause, Jerry 12 30. 123 ; 1 1 Kriskovic, Leslie 1 1 205, 257 Kli Chai Man 11 Ku Hyang Mi 9 KufchaK, Kimbcrly 1 Kufchak, Shirley 1 1 KiitiKlei, Wendy 9 Kurtz Jr. Walter 9 233 Kutscherenko, Mary Kwak, Seung 12 Kwon, Jr. David 10 Kabchef, Elise Katanjian, Betty Keller, Harvey 98 110, 112 Kennedy, Chei l 115, 243 Key Club Kinds of Problems Face Korean Club Kelley Greens 58, 161, 233 219 205 163, 233 81, 229, 12 30 30 219 110 110 , 103, 107, 107, 113, 147 Teenagers 16 157 256 Lacaba, Georgia 12 30, 260, 267, 265 Lacroix, Jerae 12 30, 57 Lamb, Michelle 12 16, 30, 145, 161, 166, 189 Lampton, Valarie 9 233 Land, Mary 10 219, 221 Land, Hatalie 12 10, 30, 165 Landero, Maria 11 205 Landero, Yasmin 9 233 Laporte, Eugene 10 219 Laporte, Richere 11 205 Laqui, LiezI 11 61, 205 Larres, Lisa 9 233 Lau, Jackie 9 233 Lau, Victoria 11 161, 188, 205 Laughlin, Anthony 11 205 Laviaguerre, John 11 81, 205 Lawrence, Stacy 11 81, 205 Layne, Correne 10 219 Layne, Victoria 11 161, 166, 185, 205 Lazar, Daniel 12 30 Lazar, Mihaela 1 1 205 Lazo, De La Vega 9 23, 3 Leahy, Shannon 12 30, 162, 163 Ledesma, Paolo 1 1 205 Ledezma, Karia 10 219 Ledezma, Loretta 9 233 Lee, Brenda 9 233 Lee, Chang Min 10 219 Lee, Henry 9 233 Lee, Hyo 9 233 Lee, Hyun Chung 10 219 Lee, Jenny 1 1 205 Lee, Mario 12 53 Lee, Mike 1 1 54, 205 Lee, Mancy 1 1 205 Lee, Mapua 11 61, 205 Lee, Sandy 11 58, 219 Lee, Young 11 61, 205 Legros, Lori 12 8,11,12,80, 165, 287 Leguie, Delinia 12 30 Leininger, Aaron 9 233 Lcininger, Brent 12 30 l.civa, Luis 9 164 Leon, Edwin 12 30 Leonard, Cheri 10 219 Leopolo, Joole 12 30 Levis, Kevin 12 30 Lewis, Daniel 12 30, 64, 65 | Lewis, Janet 10 164, 219 Lewis, Jennifer 9 233 Lewis, Julie 10 219 Libert, Donald 9 234 Lillcgard, Jenny 12 3, 33, 43 1 Lillegard, Suzy 12 33 Lilley, Lisa 9 57, 234 Lilley, Timothy 12 33 Lindsey, Shawn 9 69 234 Lifoot, Steven 9 234 Link, Jennifer 9 234 Lio, Emeline 10 77 219 Lio, Trottier 1 1 205 Lippert, Tonya 9 234 Little, Misty 9 234 Liu, Peter 9 234 Livadias, Demetrios 11 205 Livingston, Christop le 12 33 1 Llano, Ann 11 206 Llarena, Cahty 10 219 Llata, Marina 12 33 Lo, Brian 12 33 Lo, Darlene 10 219 Lo, Leo 10 219 Lobo, Carlos 12 33 Logan, Chad 10 219 Logan, Robert 11 206 Lollar, Denise 11 206 Long, Christopher 12 33 Long, Heather 9 167, 232, 234, 239 Long, Jennifer 12 33 LoofT, Christina 9 234 Lopez, Ahidee 12 33 Lopez, Alexis 12 33 Lopez, Dyanelle 10 219 Lopez, Edgar 9 55 234 Lopez, Esther 12 33 Lopez, Eva 12 33 Lopez, Hugo 11 206 Lopez, Jose 9 81 234 Lopez, Julio 9 234 Lopez, Ladyane 12 33 Lopez, Mario 1 1 206 Lowery, Dennis 10 219 Lowery, natasha 10 219 Lozoya, Erick 9 234 Lozoya, Raul 9 234 Lozoya, Robert 10 65 219 Lu Jane Shelly 9 234 Lubin, Joel 12 33 Lucas, Joe 10 220 Luckey, Michelle 9 167, 234, 240 Luevano, Ernest 9 234 Lugo, Adalberto 10 220 Lugo, Mia 10 220 Lugo, Omar 9 54, 55, 75, 234 Luison, Bernard 10 234 Luna, Arron 9 234 Luna, Laura 1 1 206 Luna, noe 11 220 Lungu, Deanny 11 206 Ly, Judy 11 61, 206 Ly, Linda 12 33 Lynch, Patrick 11 7, 206 Lyou, Chang 11 58, 206 Larue, Gerald 100, 103, 113, 172 Latham, Dan 53, 111, 113 Leading Different Lives 219 Leeman, Linda 113 Les Devouees 161 Les Fideles 160 Letterwomen 156 Life Is An Adventure 211 Lingenfelder, Lynn 113 Lords, Carol 107, 108, 113, 191 Lourdi, Dena 113 Lovatto, Felix 113, 119, 120 Love Every Minute Of It 40 La Barca 258 Los Angeles Fraternal Supply Co. 260 Mac Lean, Marisol 1 I 33 Mac Lean, Pamela 12 234 Mac Lean, Wilson 9 234 MacDonald, Shawn 9 220 Madrid, natividad 9 162,163, 234 Madrigal, Jose 9 69, 254 Madrigal, Martha 10 220 Malboeuf, Richere 9 234 Maldonado, Francisco 10 64, 165, 220 Maldonado, Danny 10 220 Maline, Rani 12 220. 7, 33 Manis, Wendy 12 33, 252 Manlowe, Greg 81 206 Manriquez, Karen 12 33 Mansour, Alexander 9 234 Manzo, Rosario 12 33 Maranville, Michelle 9 234 March, Melanie 12 33, 270 March, Michael 12 33 Marcus, Josue 9 234 Margarone, Sandra 11 206 Marin, Marisela 9 234 Marino, Joe 12 34 Marines, Dennis 11 206  « A PATH OFTEn WALKED. Quads are an expected part of any campus. Our Olive tree centrally located in th e crossing of our quad offers shade each day during passing periods and snack times as well as giving memories to every Senior who has passed through our halls. Index- 279 MarottC, Luis 12 34 Marotte, Marcos 9 234 Marquez. Anthony 11 107, 199, 206 Marquez, Evelyn 1 1 206 Marquez, Lucinda 9 234 Martin, Alexandra 9 234 Martin, Amanda 11 206 Martin, Carole 10 220 Martin, Elizabeth 9 234 Martin, Ivan 10 54, 220 Martin, Jennifer 9 234 Martin Salvador 10 220 Mattinclli, Ronald 11 72 220 Martinez, Cynthia 10 34 164 Martinez, Elvira 12 65 234 Martinez, Erank 9, 65 234 Martinez, Maria 10 220 Martinez, Maribel 9 234 Martinez, Patricia 12 34, 162, 153, 243, 256, 286 Martinez, Robert 11 206 Martinez, Wendy 11 206 Martuccio, Christina 10 220 Mas, Roberto 11 206 Mathews, Phillip 9 80 234 Matus, Darin 10 220 Matus, Lauree 206 Mauritho, Jennifer 9 235 Mauritho, Jim 12 32 , 1€ , 34, 72 Maya Jr., David 9 235 Mayer, James 1 1 206 Mayer, nathan 9 235 Mayer, Samantha 9 235 Mazloumi, Reza 12 34 Mc Allistcr, David 10 220 Mc Bride, Brandon 9 235 Mc Craven, Pervis 9 Mc Culloch, Christine 9 23, 77 Mc Culloch, Lucy I 1 76, 206 Mc Ewen, Michael 9 235 Mc Mnney, Davi n 1 1 206 McAdams, Ciny 12 34 McCafTery, Russell 9 235 McCarthey, Cindy 9 23, 57 | McCarty, Jennifer 12 164 McCoy, Lahaisha 9 235 McCullah III. Herbie 11 75, 182, 206 McDermid, Lisa 12 4, 12 ,28, 34, 211 McQuckin, Sean 1 1 McQuire, Sean 12 34, 50 , 66 McKee, Lisa 9 McKinney, Julie 11 McMiel, Laura 10 220 Means, Shaleana 1126, 206 | Meek, Alan 9 325 Meeks, Dena 12 34, 166 252 Mejia, tielberth 9 235 Mejia, Joanne 9 235 Meleika, Susan 9 235 Melcndcz, Merminia 9 162, 163, 235 Mclnyk, Katrina 12 34 Melton, Aaron 1 1 206, 216 Melton, Wendy 10 220 Mendez, Carlos 10 220 Mendiola, Pilar 10 220 Mendoza, Daisy 9 235 Mendoza, Qrachelle 10 Mendoza, Liza 9 164, 167, 235 Mendoza, Richard 10 220 Mendoza, Tricia 12 4, 12, 34 | Mentzelos, George 10 220 Mcrcado, Bertha 12 34 Mercado, Refugio 1 1 206 Mcrchain, Angela 12 34 Merriweather, Shel sha 10 220 Mesa, Vincent 9 235 Messer, Amy 9 235 Metcalfe, Monika 11 206 Meza, Angelique 9 235 Meza, Fernando 9 235 Meza, Melissa 12 34 Mikhail, Magdy 11 206 Miladin, Stephanie 9 235 Miller, Donya 12 34, 167 Miller, Qlen 9 235 Miller, John 12 12,34,42 ,78, Miller, Kenneth 11 53, 206 Miller, Mark 11 206 Miller, Rebecca 9 235 Milton, Erin 4 Milutinovich, Michelle 10 220 Mingura, Derek 9 33, 235 Minnix, Melissa 11 198, 206 Minnix, Michelle 9 167, 235 Miranda, Johnny 9 235 Mirshafiei, Shahriyar 9 65, 236 Mitchell, James 10 220 Moguel, Leslie 12 34 Mohacsi, Drina 12 34, 108, 166, 184, 158,92,263, 261. 251, 274 Mohacsi, Dustin 10 225 Mohtashamian, Arash 9 236 Monastesse, Jennifer 12 34 Montano, Jorge 10 54 220 Monies, Diane 9 236 Montion, Qina 12 2, 14 . 34. 28, 34, 270, 261, 265 Montion, Lesley 12 34 Montoya, Jaime 9 163 236 Montoya, Valentin 1 1 206 Monzer, Fayez 10 220 Monzer, Stephanie 12 34 Moo, Jose 10 220 Moody, Elizabeth 11 206 Moon, Linda 10 220 Moon, Russell 12 137 Moore, Sean 1 0 220 Moore, William 9 236 Moorman, Toby 9 236 Morales, Anthony 9 236 Morales, Arely 10 164 220 Morales, Arco 11 53 106 Moran, Michael 12 37 Moreno, Won 9 236 Moreno, Juan 9 236 Moreno, Mayra 1 1 207 Moreno, nichol 10 220 Morgan, Sandra 10 207 Moropoulos, Michele 11 207 Morrison, Crystal 11 207 Moser, Albert 11 207 Moskal, Ty 12 . 37 Moya, Yamil 9 236 12 37, 163 Munar, Michael 9 236 Mungia, Monique 207 Muniz, Fernando 9 81, 236 Muniz, Ricardo 11 54, 207 Muniz, Sean 9 81,55,236 Munoz, Carmen 12 37, 263 Munoz, Eduard 12 37 Munoz, Marcos 12 37, 163 Munoz, Roberto 9 236 Munoz, Veronia 9 236 Murch, Pnscllla 11 207 Murillo, Daniel 11 207 Murrillo, John 11 75, 207 Murillo, Julia U 207 Muro, Juan 9 236 Murphy, Anthony 9 236 Murphy, Brian 9 65, 236 Murray, Daniel 9 55, 236 Myers, Becky 10 220 Myers, Dee Dee 10 270 Marlephansakul, Pat 113 Martinez, Mercedes 113 Martinez, Pam 113 Mascots 166 Meyer, Frank 113 Miller, Todd 114, 163 Money To Earn Is Money To Burn 192 Moore, Jeannine 114 Mussler. Cynthia 114 My Two Years As A Senior Could Be Interesting 35 Menage Beauty Salon 262 Miller s West 255 Miller-Mies-Mc Comb 269 Model Blue Ribbon Cleaners Laundry 256 Mr. Rudy s 260 Magel. Bob 12 37, 72, 73, 165 nam, Arthur 10 220 Mam, Young 9 236 flash. Will 12 13, 37. 169, 168, 172 Mava, Qerardo 10 220 Mava, Salvador 9 236 Maval, Garry 10 220 navarrete. Crystal 9 236 negrete, Har 10 221 Megrete Jorge 9 236 Melson, Michelle 10 222 Melson, Wendy 11 207, 246 riess, April 10 22 newell, Tanya 10 221, 224 riewman, Kart 10 54, 221 neyra, Victor 1 1 207 Mgo, Thy 10 167, 221 riguyen, Huan 11 207 nickolenko, Stacy 10 164 nidess, David 12 6, 10, 14, 37, 172, 187 nielsen, Arthur 9 236 niles, Cari 9 236 Missen, Angela 12 37 WHAT WILL I DO WMEn IT GETS rULL? Suzanne Garcia holds on to her team s Mot Air Balloon for Mr. Larry Rice ' s Physic ' s classes popular lab exercise and contest while Yong Choe, Brett Welch and J. Olson offer assistance. 280 -Index niver. Erica 12221 riixon, John 9 54, 55, 236 Morris, Patricia 9 236 riorris, Rebecca 12 37, 184, 250 Morton, Jacob 9 236 Morton, Jason 12 37 Morton, Julia 11 207 Motis, Tina 9 236 Muanez, Jon 11 207 Munez, firic 9 55,236 Myman, Katherine 11 62 ,63, 161, 207 Makaya, Melinda 114 Meal, Jim 53, 114 Metters MettI ed By Changes 56 Mever A Spare Moment 226 Mewspaper 159 Micholls, Jack 53, 114 Mormal People Party 230 Mot All Its Cracked Up To Be 39 Mot Just RAH RAHS! 167 Mot Seeing My Friends Again Is Reality To Be Faced 31 Mouvelle 270 OMeil, Alan 207 Obregon, Phillip 12 37 Ocana, Sean 12 15, 37 Ochoa, Alejandro 12 37 Ochoa, Alma 9 236 Ochoa, Antonio 9 236 Ochoa, Arturo 221 Ochoa, Christie 11 57,207 Ochoa, Jeff 12 25, 37, 60 Ochoa, Yolanda 12 37 Oertel, Qreti 10 221 Oertel, William 11 207 Ohanesion, Micheal 9 236 Ohm, Janelle 12 37,58,256 Okley, David 12 37 Okley, Sandra 12 27 Olson, Jeanine 12 37, 57, 161, 270, 248, 257 Olson, Jennifer 12 37,56,51, 161, 191, 270, 248, 257 Orcutt, David 9 236 Ordanes, Rosalyn 11 61, 207 Orelbana, Ana 9 236 Orozco, Gabriel 11 207 Orozco, Gustavo 9 163, 236 Ortega, Jorge 10 221 Ortega, Juanita 9 236 Ortega, Paulette 9 236 Ortiz, Janette 9 236 Ortiz, Luis 11 207 Ortiz, Steve 12 37 Ostrowski, Tawnia 12 37 Otero, Carlos 11 10, 207 Otsuka, Taku 11 188, 207 Otteson, Clinton 10 214,221 Ovalle, XochitI 10 221 Moyt, Dennis 117 OH. Club 154 Orlinsky, Jeffy 114 Orsinger, Michelle 114 Our Dorks Were Mot Shaken From Their Duty 102 Our Special People 113 1 hour Foto Plus 244 Pabst, Susan 12 37 Pacheco, Edward 10 54,221 Padilla,Sean 12 37,172,185 Padilla, Tina 10 221 Padron, Eduardo 11 207 Page, Sheri 12 37, 163, 162 Paik, Amy 9 236 Paik, Peter 12 37 Palacio, Alex 10 221 Palacios, Herbert 10 54, 221 Palacios, Ramon 1 1 207 Palandech, Alegra 11 207 Palandech, Serafina 9 61, 177, 186, 208 Papodopou Ids, Sophia 10 221 Parada, Cristian 9 237 Parada, Luisa 12 37, 177 Paragas, Joanne 9 237 Paradinas, Evelyn 11 2940, 208 Paredes, Micolas 12 237 Paredes, Victor 12 9, 11, 14, 38, 181 Parian, Richard 12 38 Parian, Sergio 10 221 Parish, Jennifer 9, 237 Parish, Julie 11 145, 161, 166, 208 Park, Ji 10 221 Park, John 9 237 Park, Julio 9 234 Park, Morgan 12 38, 53 Park, Paul 10 221 Park, Sang 10 221 Park, Won 11 208 Parker, Mark 9 55, 237 Parker, Veronique 12 107 Parkin, David 11 208 Parmar, Deena 9 237 Parmar, Deena 9 237 Parr, Cindy 12 15. 38, 61, 188, 263 Parr, Victoria 10 161, 221 Parsley, Joshua 9 163, 237 Pascual, Eugene 9 237 Pastorkovich, Lisa 11 167, 208 Pastorkovich, Matthew 9 237 Patel, Radha 10 62, 221 Patel, Sonal 9 237 Patin, Cheri 9 237 Patton, Micole 11 161, 167, 208 Pauley, Doug 12 38, 163 Peacock, Joe 12 38 Pecht, Corina 12 38 Peeler, James 9 237 Peffcr. Jennifer 11 208 Pena, Danny 9 237 Pena, Debra 10 22 Pena, Gilbert 9 237 Pena, Jesse 11 208 Pena, Jorge 9 55 Pena, Stephanie 9 237 Pennington, Kimberly 9 230,237 Pepaj, Babette 9 237 Peraza, Javier 10 222 Perez, Danny 12. 38 Perez, David 12 38 Perez, Oina 10 222 Perez, lleana 10 222 Perez, Lladymyr, Johnny 9 237 Perez, Mariano 9 237 Perez, Peter 12 138 Perez, Raul 10 57, 208 Perkins, Kelly 9 237 Perks, Jared 9 237 Perumean, Bobby 12 3, 14, 38, 40, 53, 48, 49, 49, 176, 186 Peterson. James 9 55, 237 Petzel, Brad 12 38 Pham, Anh 12 20, 38, 165, 288 Pham, Thuy 9 237 Phillips, Patrick 10 222 Phillipy, Tracie 11 208 Phistry. Laura 12 38 Pierson, Blake 12 11, 38, 78 Pierson, Valerie 11 208 Pilon, Daniel 9 237 Pinizzotto, Leslie 10 222 Piper. Donae 9 69, 2237 Pirollo. Elizabeth 11 208 Pitcher, Lena 9239 Pizzano, Alina 9 237 Pizzano, Yvette 11 208 Pohlman, Ivy 10 222 Poindexter, Robert 11 81, 208 Pokershing, Cindy 10 222 Politis, Steve 11 208 Pollard, Gary 9 237 Poppin Jr.. Daniel 9 69, 237 Portillo, David 12 38 Portillo, Maribel 9 77, 237 Portz, Shenandoah 9 237 Poslof, Brandon 11 257 Pourmorad, Paramise 9 237 Prack, Micole 10 61, 222, 253, 244 Prajin, George 10 81, 222 Prajin, Peter 12 38 Pratt, Peter 12 38, 174 Primorac, Frank 12 38. 44 Prince. Marea 10 222 Pritchard, Derrick 9 233,237, 238 Pritchard, Donald 10 208 Probst, Gina 10 222 Prouty, Christine 10 164, 222 Prunty, Elizabeth 12 38 Puckett, Bobby 12 38 Punton, Mark 10 222 Purcell, Cindi 12 38 Parson, Carolyn 114 Paulson, Daul 114, 163 Pep Squad 166, 167 Perretta, Dolores 114 Peterson, Cindi 103,117,173 Phone Calls Provide Life Lines 200 Photo Club 165 Physics 190, 191 Physics 146 Pineda, Raul 117 Practice Makes Perfect 182 Pace Studios 272 Paramount Camera 250 Penguins 248 Petes Tailor Shop 250 Photo Lab 254 Pina Pizza House 252 Precision Fastner Tooling inc. 252 73, 208 Quintero, Claudia 10 222 Quiroa, Maria 11 208 Rabak, Marian 9 61, 237 Rabak, Susan 1 1 58, 208, 254 Rackley, Christina 12 38 Rallonza, Robert 10 54, 222 Ram, Angeline 12 38 Ram, Roseleen 10 222 Ramirez, Alexander 10 222 Ramirez, Frank 12 138, 70 Ramirez, Joe 11 208 Ramirez, Jose 11 208 Ramirez, Maria 9 238 Ramirez, Richard 10 54 Ramos, Marisol 1 1 208 Ramos, Mike 10 222 Ramos, Samuel 9 222 Ramsey, Erin 9 231 238 240 Rapoza, Karl 10 222 Rawls, Marcie 12 14, 38 Raymond, Janie 10 222 Redzepovic, Don 11 208 Reed, Jason 9 72 238 Reed, Jason 9 72 238 Reed, Jeffrey 10 222 Reid, Allan 9 238 Reid, James 11 Reinis, John 10 222 Renrick, Rachel 9 23 Reyes, Isaac 12 38 Reyes, Israel 11 208 Reyes, Laura 11 208 Reyna, Raul 9 163 238 Reyna, Roxanna 12 24 Reynolds, Dawn 9 238 Reynolds, Julienne 11 208 Reynolds 111, Gerald 9 163, 238 Reynoso, Leti 12 38, 62 Richard, Ben 12 41 Richard, Ben 12 14, 41 Richardson, Karen 10 222 Riggins, Diana 1 1 208 Riggs, Dawn 12 3, 16,30,41 Rinakielli, Salorina 11 208 Rincand, Phillip 9 238 Rindfleisch, Andrew 9 55, 238 Rindfleisch. Mathew 12 4,41 Rinehart, Paul 10 223 Rioux, Stephen 10 163 , 164 Quimpo. Andrew 11 53, 72, Rivas, Guadalupe 12 41 Rivas, Jose 10 223 Rivas, Maria 9 238 Rivera, Francisco 10 223 Rivera, John 9 238 Rivera, Olga 11 209 Rivera, Ramon 9 164 Rivera, Robert 12 43 Rivers, Holly 11 58, 204 Rizk, Fabiola 12 43 Rizk, Mancy 1 1 204, 270 Roach, Laura 11 209 Roberson, Matthew 10 223 Roberts, Kenneth 12 43 Robin, Julie 10 223 Robinson, Jill 10 223 Roblcs. April 9 62. 63, 238 Robles, Jackie 12 3 Robson, Brian 12 8, 43 Rodas. Claudia 12 43,62,63, 256 Index- 281 Koclriyucz. Anna 1 1 209 Kodriguez. Anthony 1 1 78, 209 Rodriguez, Brenda 1 1 209 Rodriguez, Danny 10 2, 23 Rodriguez, Francisco 12 78 Rodriguez, Gabriel 9 55, 238 Rodriguez, Marley 9 238 Rodriguez, Irene 11 168, 209 Rodriguez, Jose 10 223 Rodriguez, Leticia 11 209 Rodriguez, Maria 12 43 Rodriguez, Parise 10 223 Rodriguez, Philip 1 1 209 Kodrlquez. Sara 9 238 Rojas, Cynthia 1 1 209 Rojas, Irma 11 _ 209 Kojas, Joel 12 43 Rojas, Maria 9 238 Rojas, Rodrigo 9 69, 238 Romano, Denise 9 162, 163, 238 Romero, Alex 12 43 RorTicro, Ana 11 209 Romero, Carmen 1 1 209 Romero, Saudy 10 223 Romero, Vivian 10 223 Rooney, John 10 223 Rooney, Kevin 12 14, 43, 72, 73 Rorrer, Jesse 12 43 Rorrer, Sally 9 233 Rorrer, Sarran 9 238 Resales, Marlene 12 43 Rosasco, George 11 81 Rosea, Luiza 11 209 Rosenkrantz, Adam 9 238 Rottino, Mario 10 54, 223 Rounds, Andrew 12 43, 273 Rowan, Patrick 9 238 Rude, Mike 11 209 Ruedas, Luis 9 238 Ruiz, Juan 11 242 Ruiz, Lailys 9 238 Ruiz, Litzy 11 209 Ruiz, Rodrigo 9 238 Russell, Brian 9 238 Russell, Karen 10 223 Russell, Mark 10 223 Ryan, Alison 10 223 Ray, Elva 117 Rice, Lari 100, 112, 115, 117 Richardson, Ron 117 Robertson, Laura 117 Rohde, Rhonda 112, 117 Rothery, Ron 116, 117 Ralphs Bicycles RarTiar Material Handling, Inc. 256 Rent -A-Tux , 258 Richies VDub 260 Robert J. riynn D.D.S. 264 Robles Videoing 264 Sabean, Luwana 9 238 Saenz, Mario 9 238 Salameh, Mancy 10 223 Salamone, Oscar 11 209 Salao, Carmencita 11 209 Salao, Wilbur 10 223 Salazar, Aida 12 43 Salazar, Denis 12 43 Salazar, Diane 10 223 Salazar, Elizabeth 12 43 Salazar, Robert 9 238 Salt ido, Daniel 9 238 Salcido, tlomai 1 1 163, 209 Salcido, Tina 1 1 209 Salguero, Ricardo 12 43 Salinas, Laura 9 238 Sallese, Deannc 10 223 Salomon, Keila 12 43 Samonset, Carie 9 238 Sampson, Bradley 1 1 72 209 Sampson, Brenda 11 209 Sananikone, Lou 12 43, 175 Sancen Jr., Jose 9 238 Sanchez, David 10 223 Sanders, Dianna 9 238 Sanders, Ronald 10 164 223 Sandoval, Manuel 9 238 Sandoval, Maribel 12 43 Sandoval, Miguel 10 223 Sanford, Eleanor 1 1 209 Santillan, Sandra 9 239 Santone, Luis 1 1 209 Saporito, Erin 12 43 Sarantakos, Stephanie 12 44 1 Sarantopoulos, Georgia | 12 44 Sarigianides, Aris 12 44 Sarseno, Erely 10 223 Saucedo, Carlos 12 4 Saunders, Dawn 12 44 Sawada, Jeffrey 9 164, 223 Sayeg, Christy 9 239 Sea If, Joshua 9 239 Schaefer, William 10 223 Schaerrer, Julie 12 44, 166, 184 Schichi, Jennifer 10 223 Schimmel, Miriam 12 14 , 44, 122, 174, 191 Schlieper, Bradlee 9 239 Schmidt, Jason 10 223 Schmidt, ShaRon 12 44, 76 1 Schoch, Kari 12 44, 163 164 Schoonover, Kathy 10 223 Schoonover, Michelle 9 239 Schoonover, Sheryl 9 239 Schultz, Carrie 10 223 Schwartz, Katherine 10 223 Scott, Beverly 9 223 Scott, Thaddaeus 1 1 209 Selig, Diana 10 223 Sellers, Robyn 9 239 Sergieff, Christopher 11 163, 209 Serrano, Edith 12 44 Serrano, Rosario 10 223 Serrano, Sandie 12 44 Serrano, Sylvia 12 44 , 63, 174 Seth, Timothy 11 65 209 Sewell, Julie 1 1 209 Shaw, Jeff 12 44 Shell, Sandra 9 Shelley, Karen 9 234 Shelton, Ginger 12 44 Shelton, Russell 11 180 209 Shcpard, Carolyn 12 13 , 16, 30, 44, 166, 180, 251, 265, 270, 251 Sherpherd, James 9 239 Sherr, Chad 9 239 Sheth, Amit 9 239 Shim, John 1 I 209 Shim, Kyo 1 1 61 209 Shin, Susan 9 61 239 Shipe, Jaymi 12 44 Showier, Marc 1 1 209 ShuDin, Tanya 1 1 57 209 Shultz, Tina 12 14, 44 1 Shunkwiler, Crystal 10 77, 223 SicfKcn, Roliert 10 223 Sillas, Susie 10 223 Silva, Fernando 9 239 Silva, Jaime 9 239 Silva, Mary 1 1 209 Simmons, Anthony 12 3 , 13, 34, 1.53, 176, 190, 191 Simmons, James 10 224 Simmons, James 9 239 Simmons, Scott 12 44 172 Sinco, Jennifer 10 61 224 Skau, Peter 10 224 Skillern, Jason 10 81 224 Skinner, David 9 239 Slaughter, Kheesa 1 1 219 Slayman, Shelley 9 239 Small, Pamel 9 239 Smith, Bailey 11 61 Smith, Cynthia 12 44, 243, 244, 252, 246 Smith, Deborah 9 239 Smith, Denise 11 210 Smith, Jeffery 10 224 Smith. Julie 12 44 Smith, Marvin 12 18 53, 118, 179 Smith, Monique 1 1 210 Smith, Shane 10 224 Smith, Steve 12 44 168 Smothers, Tommy 9 239 Snyder, Chip 10 224 Snyder, Tanya 1 1 210 Soest, Dawn 12 44 Solis, Philip 11 210 Solomon, Dann 10 224 Solomon, Jennifer 9 163 Solomon, Lisa 1 1 167 210 Solorzano, Ricardo 9 239 Song, Esther 1 1 210 Song, Julie 1 1 61 210 Song, Sally 9 61 210 Song, Susan 11 57 210 Soos, Moemi 9 239 Soria, Jan 10 57 221 Sosa, Cesar 1 1 12 123 Sosa, Hector 9 239 Sosa, Ocsar 9 239 Sotelo, Arturo 1 1 219 Sotelo, Edward 10- 224 Soto, Adriana 10 224 Soto, Brenda 10 224 Soto, norma 9 239 Sous, Maly 9 239 Sous, Poly 9 239 Souza, Mary 12 47 167 Sparks, Clochette 12 47 Spathopoulos, Kiki 9 239 Spaur, Renee 10 224 Spell, Michelle 10 173 224 Stalker, Clint 9 239 Stanojevic, Mariana 11 210 Stark, Rhonda 10 167 224 Steensland, Jimmy 10 224 Stephens, Kenneth 11 210 Stephens, Shannon 9 239 Stevenson, Matt 1 1 210 Stevenson, Jike 12 47 Stevenson, Stephanie 9 239 Stewart, Jennifer 9 23q9 Stewart, Michelle 9 239 Stewart, Robert 10 224 Stoneberg, Kayci 12 47, 76 1 Stoneberg, Ricky 9 240 Stouff, John 9 240 Strieker, Jason 9 240 Suesz, William 9 240 Sullivan, Jason 12 23,4 7,53 Sullivan, Jolce 9 240 Sung Paul 10 224 Sung, Peter 10 224 Surjana, Dhaliana 1 1 210 Surjana, Meiliana 10 224 Susank, John 1 1 .53, 210 Svay, Bunna 9 240 Svay, Mary 12 48 Svay, Sameth 10 224 Swartz, Shannon 12 47, 161 Swearingen, Jennifer 1 1 210 Swift, Douglas 12 47 Swinson, Jennifer 10 224 Szajlai, Julie 12 47, 163 Szeto, Billy 10 224 S.A.D.D. 155 SAT. Tests Can Make Or Break Your Future 24 Saavedra, Ruben 96 97 Sadies 17, 119 Science Olympiad 188, 189 Scclcy, Jean 117 Sellati, Ofelia 117 Senior C.S.F. 152 Senior Class Favorites 12, 13, 14, 155 Setting Your Own 64 Sheehan, Katie 118 Sherman, Louise 98, 118 Show Your Pride 144 Ski Club 150 Smith, Bonnie 118 Snowblitz 80 81 So Just Say no To Drugs 46 Sophomore C.S.F. 153 Spanish Club 156 Spending Time W ith Friends 208 Spilsbury, Dan 118 Sports 50-97 1 Spruston, Bill 8, 32, 104 Stevens, Angle 118 Stoner, Tom 118 Striving To Be Like Seniors | 203 Student Council 148, 149 Students Speak-Out 195 Survival Of The Unc er- class 229 Swimmers Plunge To Victo- | ' 7 91 Showcase Dance Studio 266 Signs by DOC JCR Eng rav- ing 266 Simpson Buick 250 Sir and Lady Gallaghers 1air Cutting Room 252 Sijzler 254 Stoncwood Travel 256 Studio C 262 Sundae s 264 Sweet Shop 248 7-Eleven Store 2114- | 27 00 5A T 246 Tafa o. Semisi 1 1 210 Tafralis, Demitrios 9 240 Tail, Shane 9 240 Tamagno, Janet 12 47 58 Tamashiro, Monica 1 1 210 Tassos, Christopher 9 81, 240 Tassos, nicole 12 4 47 Tauler, Betsy 12 47 Tavarez, Yvonne 9 224 Tazari, Afshin 12 47 Tea, Houng 9 240 Teal, Dcmetris 9 240 Tedford, Shannon II 166, I 210 Teller, Matalic 1 1 166, 184 282 -Index Terrazas, Alan 9 55, 240 Tetangco, Sheila 10 224 Tharp, Donald 11 210 Thiele, Linda 9 240 Thierry, Tamara 11 216 Thomas, Elaine 12 11, 47 Thomason, Tracy 12 47, 167, 185 Thompson, Byron 12 47, 65, 78 Thompson, Tiffany 10 224 Tidwell, Lacy 9 240 Tidwell. Rodney 11 240 Tieger, Corey 11 210 Timoney, Katrina 11 210 Tin, Gregory 12 47 Toledano, Angel 10 224 Toledano llcana 11 210 Tolmach(?,, -;tancy 12 47,57 TongKul ' Arparat 10 224 TongKLiI, Katarra 12 47 TongKul, Piyawat 9 240 Torres, Carolina 9 164, 240 Torres, Michael 9 240 Torres, Tony 9 240 Townsend, Timothy 11 66, 163, 188, 210 Tran, June 10 224 Trebilcoit, Jr. 11 210 Treganowan, Joshaua 10 81 Trevino, Cindy 9 240 Trillo, Michael 12 47 Trinh, Aline 10 224 Trinh, nina 12 47 Trinh, Steve 11 210 Tristan, Angclita 12 47, 66 Tristan, Yvette 9 69, 240 Trotter, Heather 12 47 True, Saladin 10 225 Truong, Thoai 9 240 Trusdall, Danielle 12 8, 47 Tuileta, Sauaso 11 53, 210 Tumbaco, Judith 9 240 Turner, Darius 12 12, 47, 53, 168, 174, 176 Turner, Sandee 10 225 Tuttle, Jamie 12 47,244,249 Tyner, Allan 11 53, 81, 210 Take Time To Adjust To The Changes 49 Tall nag 162 Taylor, Buck 111, 118 Team Work Makes A Differ- ence 99 The Deadlines never Seem To Lnd 32 Their Mot Playing Our Song 177 rhespians 147 They Took The Road 63 Thrown Off Track 170 To Be The One Chosen 27 To Buy And Sell Ads 242 To Make The Library Our friend 122 To Wear Heels Or Loafers Chic Decision 45 Turner, Jeff 1 18 The Bake Shoppe 266 The Head Shop 250 The Kosher Pickle Deli 270 Ulloa. Eunice 9 240 Urquilla, Jacqueline 1 1 210 Urroz, Halmin 9 240 Underclass Does Samcthing As Seniors 233 Underclass Enjoy Clubs 235 Underclassmen Spend Par- ents Money 236 U.S. Army 268 Valdes, Marivel 10 225 Valdovinos, Rosario 9 240 Valenzuela. Lillian 11 47 Valladares, Adrianne 9 240 Valles, Teresa 12 47, 162, 163 Van Beveren, Liesel 9 240 Van Curler, Michael 11 53, 164 Van Eossan, Carrie 11 210 Van Rensselaer, Dana 9 231, 240 Vance, Gerald 9 240 Vargas, Alfonso 1 1 210 Vargas, Jennifer 9 240 Vargas, Monica 9 67, 232, 239, 240 Vasqucz, Regina 12 47 Vaudry, Eugenie 10 245 Vega, Joseph 10 225 Vergaray, Eddie 9 55, 241 Vierra, Kris 9 163, 241 Vigil Jr., Andy 9 55, 141 Villagran, Ma.x 9 141 Villalobos, Helen 10 225 Villanueva, Alina 11 210 Villanueva. Veronia 11 210 Villanueva Jr., Oscar 9 24 Villegas, Salvador 10 225 Visnjevic, Linda 11210 Vlad, Andrea 12 47 Vo, Thao 9 24 Voight, Cherry 10 225 Volkoff, Mark 11 211 Vu, Due 10 225 Vague, Joyce 1 18 Vancurler, Pat 1 18 Varsity Cheer 166 Varsity Football 52, 53 Varsity Short Flag 167 Varsity Soccer 70, 71 Varsity Song 166 Varsity Tennis 58, 59 Varsity Waterpolo 66, 67 Varsity Wrestling 72, 73 Volleyball ' 56,57 Viana 76 service 270 Waage, John 10 54 Wagner, Christitia 11 211 Wagner. Kimberly 10 225 Wafker, Cynthia 9 163,241 Walker. Gilbert 11 211 241 211 48 225 241 241 48 167. 241 8, 11, 13, 77, 183 241 10 Walker. Paul 11 257 Walsten, Shawna 11 211, 261, 257 Walters, Amber 10 225 Walters, Chris 12 14,48, 168, 84 Wang, Amy 9 Wang, John 1 1 Wang, Po 12 Wang, Shian-Ju 10 Warrick, Kenyatta 9 Washebek, Erika 9 Wassef, Sameh 12 Wasson. Jill 11 Waters, Jennifer 9 32. 48, 56, 57, 76, Watson, Clifford 9 Wallenberg, David 10 163 Waugh. Tracey 9 241 Weaver, Carl 11 211 Weaver, Kelli 9 241 Webb, Jennifer 9 62,63,241 Webb. Laurie 9 241 Weber. Kerri 10 162, 225 Weeks, Michelle 11 211 Wegener, Oliver 9 69. 241 Weha9e.John9 81,240,241 Weissenberger, Gretchen 12 26, 48, 184 Welch, Brett 12 12, 48 Welch, Christa 12 48 Welch, Roy 11 211 Wells, James 11 211 Wersching, Krista 12 48 West, Timothy 11 211 Wheatley, Christeen 10 225 Wheeler, Carta 10 225 White, Edward 10 225 White, Heather 9 241 White, Paula 12 48, 144, 184, 250, 248 Whitworth, Denay 12 48 Wiedncr, Susan 1 1 211 Wight, Dannie 12 Wilder, Tiffany 1 1 Wiley. Melinda 1 1 Willard, Jarcd 1 1 Willard, Justin 10 166, 185, 48, 72 21 1 211 21 1 225 48 211 241 225 78, 187, Williams, Brooke 12 Williams, Denis 1 1 Wilson, Brande 9 Wilson, Shannon 10 Winick, Raymond 11 211 Wittig, Kimberly 9 241 Witty, Cynthia 12 348 Wlassak. Greg 12 48 Won, Tom 12 48 Woo, Yong-Taek 9 241 Wood, Daniel 10 53, 225 Woosley, Scott 12 48 Worthington, Robert 11 81, 211 Wortman, Jimmy 1 1 210,211 Wright, John 11 211 Wulfcstieg, Christian 11 211 Wynia, Bridget 9 241 Walker, Carmen 1 18 Wallace, Karen 108, 1 18 Watch The Birdie 164 Watson, Joanne 121 We Took The Gold 189 We Took The Time For Joys Decisions And Agonies 169 We Took The Time To Grow Up 10 We Went All The Way 186 W c e k e n d - B e s t Park Of Week 223 Welch. Jeff 53, 111 121 Were Flying High 190 Were Getting Out Of This Place 20 Wersching, Elfriede 121 Wheeler, Teresa 121 White, Pat 121 Williams, Ann 121 Witherspoon, Buzz 121 Woolverton, Ron 121 Walters Florist 264 Wayne s Roofing Service 272 Western Carbide 246 Western Realty 265 Yamasaki, Scott 11 53, 211 Yang, Freddie 21 1 Yang, Jason 10 225 Yang, Jessica 11 211 Yassa, Michael 10 225 Yee, Jonathan 9 241 Yeo, Simon 211 Yoon, Gilbert 9 241 Young, Amanda 9 241 Young, Elzie 11 52,199,211 Young, Serena 9 241 Yu, James 9 55, 241 Yu, Un 211 Yun, Chris 10 225 Yun, Jun 12 48 Yun, Michcal 10 69, 225 Yung, Robert 11 211 Yeager, Jay 121 Yearbook 158 You Gotta Have Faith 121 Young. Jay 78,100,121,286 Zaharioudakis, George 9 241 Zaharioudakis, Kostas 12 48 Zamora, Carlos 10 225 Zamora, Maria 10 225 Zapata, Mark 9 55 Zaratc, Melissa 9 241 Zavala, Davia 11 65, 211 Zavala, Erica 9 241 Zegers, Kevin 11 81, 211 Zitterow, Dawn 12 48 Zumer, Amy 11 211 Zuniga, Ruth 9 241 Zuniga, Sandra 9 241 Zuniga, Silvia 10 225 Zweber. Andrew 9 81. 229, 241 Zanger, Shirley 104, 121 Zuidcrvaart, Corrie 121 Index- 289 BABY BEARS: Shirley Chung, the baby little boy, Brian flash us The end of this year is going to be somewhat different from previous years, in that students will not be set free from this institution until Friday, June 17th, whereas in the past we only had to continue to suffer through Thurs- day of the final week. Even Seniors will be ex- pected to show up on Friday to pick up their diplomas. Ho doubt there will be several di- plomas lying on someones ' desk for quite awhile from those sen- iors who forgot to come back or forget to pay those various debts they owe for uniforms, library books or candy sales. Check out cards will be issued for the first time to help catch Seniors who choose to forget these obligations. Fortunately, Seniors were still not expected to take Finals at the end of this year, al- though some adminis- trators have threatened all year that this was going to be the year that teachers had to give finals to seniors once again. Some of the Senior Activities, that take place during finals week, include a bear mascot and Coach Carter ' s a big smile. 284 Closing We Took The Time skating party, a movie and a hypnotist show. Of course, there will also be a Baccalaureate, Graduation Ceremony and the traditional ' Grad night at Disneyland. But enough of this. June is here. Although at times we felt it would never arrive. Face it, the last five min- utes of any Economics class can seem like an eternity to a senior who ' s ultimate daydream centers around the desire to get out . And to the lowly freshman, with three long, agoniz- ing years left, having survived this first terri- ble year is nothing short of a major victory. Yet all of us, at one time or another, real- ized to some extent that realistically speaking - it was all over before it even began. The routine merely served as a guideline to keep us from going over the edge in our quests for fun and adventure. And no matter what we did, we always took the time to do it our way. From football games and Downey Warren week to CIF Basketball fever; from earthquakes to COriTiriUED  LEAN ON ME! C.l.r. BOUND! Patty raust and Karyn ConnoUy show how good friends support each Coach Jo-g introduces the Varsity Basketball team before the .. niqht of the SimiHigh game, other. Closing We Took The Time |285JI yearbook newspaper deadlines; from Home- coming to the Rocka Hula Luau - the only thing that made us unique was our unquen- chable spirit to have fun while we strived to be the best. It was the only thing we took the time to be — AMD WE ARE!!! We Took The TIME, El Oroso 1988, Volume 32 of the Warren high School yearbook was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Com- pany, Road 84 Miner- al King Highway 198, Vi- salia, CA 93279. Using our traditional format (9 X 12 ) we tried to do some new things with the 288 page space pro- vided. 1200 copies were sold beginning at $30. Our cover set and dic- tated the theme estab- lished by Jennifer Holmes and shot by natalie Land with artwork provided by Brenda Higginson. Theme pages utilized 100% and 30% T-285 spot color and Qrey with Black and White pictures instead of the usual Color. Nichelle Halbmaier and Jennifer Holmes directed that. Student Life, Seniors, Clubs, Faculty, and Sports tried a new graphic look by intro- TMAT FACE! Lori LeQr os gives us a look of confusion as she waits for her picture to be taken for Senior Class Favorites. 286 Closing We Took The Time ducing ways ot using type to give life to Head- lines; adapting the essence of ideas from oth- er yearbooks, local newspapers, and maga- zines; and even summoning up a little creativ- ity. Thanks to Tracy Thomason, Dawn Riggs, Christy Bauer, Denise Boyles and Brenda Kemp respectively. Index even got a new look this year in spite of not being able to alpha- betize everything within categories. At least Denise Boyles made sure all the elements for each category stayed together — you win a few, you lose a few. Our businesses that support our efforts through their ads really came through this year as did the students and parents who provide the student ads. We barely had space enough in the 30 pages set aside to provide for all of them let alone any spe- cial copy for each DPS — next year Cindi Smith and Patricia Mar- tinez were the go-get- ters in this department with 11 new ads each. Yeh! We hope you see that We Took The TIME. WILL YOU? LET S MEET IN THE SUN. Doug Adrews, Harvey Keller, and Chris Hyatt meet w Dave El- chenger and Bob Cape for a relax- ing luncheon meeting. HOW DO THEY DO THAT? Sean Corbett, Ahn Pham and Rory Hester are caught wondering at a pep assembly how cheerleaders can kick their legs up so high with- out screaming In agony. ; WHAT A CUTIE! STOP BITING YOUR NAILS! Kelly Brockman stops to give us a smile and a wave before getting back Kenny Bonn is caught worrying about important world affairs, to her cheerleading. ■ • Closing R7 We Took The Tirrr; ax i — A K JUST MORMAL ROUTIME Peter Prajin proceeds to class a close of Snack. DOM T JUST WALK AWAY As you leave Warren High thi year take the time to remembt all the good times you ' ve had PEACE! Jason Gwin, A.K.A. Robin Hood, gives us a sign of the times. BEAR HUGS! Ever heard of duck hugs? Mo! Bear hugs say congratulations, its goini to be all right, or goodbye. So, here ' s a hug Goodbye! 288 Closing We Took The Time . y ' V ' - X ,X Nff i : . H ; y ' yO ' o Co ' c. ' ( , . - Richftfti— vii; ? ' ' HoirtdM i Wtl ! I U rrt 1 1 r fr7: H % X m V LLlE I U ) % m