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

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64050-050146 F r i e n d s What wo u l d you have done without them? They made the '87-'88 school year great. lt was their company that made class bearable, passing period less tedious, pep rallies full of excitement, and lunch a gab session. They were there for you in time of trouble or just for a heart-to-heart talk. I was going through a real rough time and my best friend was there to comfort me, said an Agoura student. Friends never expected anything in return but friendship. They liked you for what you were, not what you could be. A quality Nicki Shidler sought in a friend was someone who accepts me for who l am. Not all the time spent together was fun. ln fact, sometimes friends prob- ably even hated each other, but in the end they realized how much their friendship meant. My true friends will tell me the truth even when it hurts, said Mabel Chew. Remember the endless hours spent together on the phone, in class, at the mall, cruising, at parties, and at each other's houses? Whenever we go to the mall our two favorite places to stop at together are Con- tempo and Heidi's Frogen Yozurt, replied Jennifer Grossman. Those shared secrets were so mean- ingful. The friendship between friends provided so much love and understanding and support through the good times as well as the bad. Friends could always be counted on in time of need. I know I can trust my friends, said Grace Asuncion and Chris Updike. So always remem- ber, We all need somebody to lean on. - Melanie Carter , Above: Oh Tim, l didn't know you cared, whispers Ari Markow as Dave Hatch stands in awe waiting for his turn. The three isplayed their friendship openly. KO lric mi darrah Kim Kanaly, Kathy Maher, Caroline Yacovone, and Wendy Mastro mean a lot to each other. They were con- nected by their arms and their friendship.

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2 Q 'xr gs? 69 Q Using coordination, skill, and balance, Cory Pierce feara lessly conquers a wave. Pierce, one of the top twelve surfers on the west coast, was selected to be in the U.S, Championships in Florida, ,lulie Shott elegantly poses for a professional photo. Short, 15, used her eight years of experience to win the title of Pacific Southwest Regional Champion. , S 82 22 Z is . -A , f .A f VW W! N s.., ,E , . .V Qgaf V' , QQ! G f ,A M mf, K V - . wwwvmzwwwvw,wewmaW ' 1' 3 xf tt, ,' ' '- . W ,, z , W fwhf, 'lf 'f A ' f L rx M-,Q74f16,77yyv whffvfwf zffewehfmfwg, :Wyse 79: 0,6 ,f , ., - f ff4,ff4m:,,1mv2 W P Z ffhfif 114751 , N '9Z5f j,'. fwv gwfft .1',h4.Aq,f:t,,'1 'z tag X , ff f.,, .- .- gow f ,fa 14, val, v ,, .fx I ,r , W, , , 2? ' ,Elf ' f4717Lf7?'vi' l r, ' '1 ,f e ,, f With a powerful leap, Denise Mills, middle, and her Above, jennifer Patterson, 16, and her horse, Forget the Kristin Myers gracefully glides across the ice. Myers skat- l10fSGf A Time To Ruler fly high We' 3 d0UblE-l1UfdlE- Weather, make the skillful art of equestrian look easy. ed eight years at Conejo Valley Ice Skating Center in Mills, 16, began her equestrain career at 13 and hoped to Patterson was a consistent winner in the Pre-Green divi- Newbury Park. remain jumping for the rest of her life. sion and has won over 150 ribbons, Special Students 59

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jenny Whelchel and Allison Cummings remember back to their kindergarten days. This pair was voted best friends. brosnan l l ,, r l if,-5 'C lflvt f ?w GJ! - A 'Win . :'j l fl I' ' A 1 710'-Ei. dafral' darrah Bobby Lee and Ed Liao joke around on the way to lunch. Many underclassmen were stuck with sack lunches on campus due to lack of trans- portation. Michelle Selleck gives Mi- chelle Ackerman a squeeze. Both had connections with Hawaii - Ackerman through a t-shirt and Selleck through T. Selleck. Hooshi Broomand and Bran- don Wilson pause while fran- tically signing up for clubs. Being freshmen, they wanted to get an involved start. darrah darrah Friends 61