Agoura High School - Quixotian Yearbook (Agoura Hills, CA)

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...MC-.Y ,,,,, ,,..,.-,,,,,.,, C ,,,,..... ' l i l l l l l i l l l l . ik N i'-1 V Q I danah bradshaw Spirit Club members include L. Amenta, T. Richardson, 1. Duryea, A. Lakotas, S. Osten, M. Friedman, T. Ovdat, W. Collo, I. Morton, C. Toutz, N. Donahue, S. Silverman, B. Woodruff, K. Chevliar, P. Ford, D. Huth, K. Gann, R. Perez, S. Erickson, M, Payne, A. Pezullo, S. Branham, M. Carter, M. Munger, A. Bates, T. Taylor, B. Kock, R. Leshonov, A. Sulli- glasser van, 1. DelVecchio, M. Walker, 1. Peligrano, I. Linn, K. Stone, A. Scanzio, E. Weiner, M. Watson, L. Reiner, K. jafee, T. Cameron, 1. Nunan, A. Flores, A. Gardinia, L. Hirsh, S. Hawks, 1 M. Lasley, T. Tenyck, I. Hydinger, A. Keilhorn. Advisor, Judy Dobrowski, was proud of the groups large membership and high spirit throughout the year. Drama Club members, lan Rassman, Rich Bradley, and Gregg Rich perform an improvisation at a club meetin . This talented trio hat? no trouble lead- ing the club in improvs all year. Drama Club members in- clude Top: R. Bradley. Second row: G. Rich, D. Ray. Third row: Ian Rass- man. Fourth row: I. Kilpa- trick, I. Williamson, B. In- gram. Fifth row: S. Tan- zillo. Sixth row: M. Levy, A. Bryan, T. johnson, C. Matheson, M. Baert- chiger, H. Zenone, K. Stone, K. Allen, 1. Bradley, C. Updike, C. Loftis. Sev- enth row: G. Smith, D. Meserve, M. Munger, M. Kaz, H. Squire, M. Fried- man, D, Lewensohn, S. Froman, T. Kutchai, C. DeSantis, H. Mcintyre. Eighth row: 1. Cano, R. Einzeger, 1. Randle, T. Wooching, V. Cory, S. Williams, unknown, 1. Gruber, S. Winston. Not Pictured: Ross, D. Ingram. Many of the club's mem- bers had aspirations of someday appearing on stage. V Spirit

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.... ff X f. ff, ,- i ,-K Af-.,1,l ,,e,., fx f f 1, , I j , , , , f -T fn K omeo, 1 m Romeo, BL C- wherefore art thou Romeo? No it's not a Broadway production of Romeo and juliet, it's Wednesday at noon in the G building - a Drama Club meeting. The club advisor, john Kilpatrick is there, but the President, Rich Bradley, along with Vice President Dave Ray, Treasurer Gregg Rich, Secretary ludi Williamson, Historian Sina Tanzillo, Sargeant at Arms Brett Ingram, and Membership Officer lan Rassman run the meeting, At meetings, the group performed improvisations, did theater exercises, discussed club business and scholarship information for drama majors, and listened to guest speakers of all kinds - actors, make- up artists, movie technicians, and directors. Besides these meetings, the club helped to promote the Agoura Play Wi l J i -fx ' ,- elf sg' 1- K- Productions. The club also earned money through fundraisers that they put on and sponsored. They made money on Frankly Franklin, a one man show that came to the AHS stage in November, and on a booth at the Pony Express Days Carnival. Also, the group raised r We are having a great year in terms of rebuilding the club from the bot- tom up. -Rich Bradley money at Mardi Ctras, and had an exciting time at the Annual California State Thespian Convention at Cyprus College in February. This convention included three days of scene work, workshops, and group performances. The Drama Club was very spirited this year, and confident in their abilities. President Rich Bradley joked, We are raising tons ,-5 fx, fx, K X-Vs ,fix , if , l ' ! g D. C . r 115-fix, ,i ,M -,-X,-i, l I- if - - XR C. C.. yi! of money for mine and Dave Ray's summer vacation in Rio. Another highly spirited group was the Spirit Club, along with its advisor, judy Dobrowski. One reason that Dobrowski was enthusiastic about this year was the clubs record membership of one hundred and twenty-five students. The club was started six years ago in order to involve more students than just the cheerleaders in school events. The club's purpose is to raise spirit for all the teams and to support the cheerleaders in their efforts. The club made signs for Homecoming and cheered at all the athletic events. Dobrowski remarked, We've had more support from the student body at pep rallies and games this year than for many years past. The club was happy to cheer all of our Chargers to victory over the entire year. - Eric Rosen jf N, fl 226 Drama Club cha rger staff A 1 , ff? T , r Seniors i'88i, led by the Spirit Club, show their spirit by standing, cheer- ing, and holding up signs. The energy generated got everyone up on their feet. ,,i. I Thespians Rich Bradley, ludi Wi liamson, Cameron Matheson, Da ren Ingram, and Dave Ray look c as prospective members sign ti for the Drama Club during 1982 '88 Club Rush. Although a larg number of the club's membe were underclassmen, they were very talented group, and their pi tential was enormous. , ...

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MUNEY MAKES THE WURLD 60 'RUUND ou're sitting at home and find yourself thinking about life past high school. International suc- cess doesn't sound too bad. But how will you get the business smarts and those foreign connec- tions? It comes to you in a rush of letters: F.B.L.A. and foreign exchange programs. Inspired, you join Future Business Lead- ers of America QF.B.L.A.j. They teach you methods of dealing with people and theories of business management. To raise money for the F.B.L.A. convention at the end of the year, club members sold banner-grams, made basketball buttons, ran the marriage booth at Mardi Gras, and produced other profitable activities. You also meet president jennifer Whitney and ad- visor Gloria Burrus. After the meeting, you inquire at the career center about foreign exchange exper- ience and Pat Croner re- fers you to some Agoura students on exchange programs. Raffaella Colombo, age seventeen, for example, came here from Milan, Italy on a program called American Intercultural Student Exchange. When describing the United States, she said, It's great. I love it. One large dif- ference she noticed was that teenagers here are not all wed as many privi- leges is in Milan. Another foreign student was Bram Scheures from Venlo, Holland who lived in 228 Foreign Exchange Agoura on an exchange program called Educa- tional Foundation. As for school here he remarked, lt's a lot easier here. He also noted that teenagers here are more extreme in their dress and styles that those in Holland, and they are easier to talk with than kids back home, lordanna Berger, a senior at Agoura participated in Rotary ln- ternational through which I improved my Spanish but my family wanted to practice their English on me all the time. -Shizue Kira she spent a month in Myoji, japan. While there she went to school with her host brother and sis- ter and took physics, lapa- nese, English, and cook- ing. Berger also learned a few of the social customs like bowing in formal greetings. Overall, Berger enjoyed her stay and learned mush about toler- ance, responsibility, and patience. Maile Hunt was also a foreign exchange student, but on American Field Service lA,F.S.l. She went to Wutzburg, West Germany and lived with a host family for'three months. She felt her stay was the best experience in her whole life. She also went to school for three weeks with one of her host sisters. I met most of my friends at school and even though I didn't un- derstand most of my classes, the kids went out of their way to speak Eng- lish to me. She also learned some German while she was there, in- cluding the customs of the German people. Shi- zue Kira was another stu- dent who participated in A.F.S. She went to Bunuel, Spain for three months where she took part in a language study program. Each day, for a couple of hours, she studied Span- ish along with other stu- dents from the United States. She remembered, I improved my Spanish but my family wanted to practice their English on me all the time. She also felt her family was abso- lutely wonderful and a perfect match. People in Spain are more aware of the world around them, than most Americans, she observed. Lastly, some students might have won- dered where Erica Lowen- berg was this past year. Well, she went to Elnesva- gen, Norway on A.F.S. for an entire year. She said that her host family was great and her only prob- lem was learning the na- tive language. As for the weather, It's sure a lot colder than in Southern CaIifornia! she noted, After you hear from these students you feel that Ire- land might be a possibility for you - but only after you acquire sufficient funds from the skills learned in F.B.L.A. - Maile Hunt and April Lee Vs! 7-