Analy High School - Azalea Yearbook (Sebastopol, CA)

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H-.I N. Yearbooks: Ayen Johnson enjoys Santa J.V. Cheerleaders Lisa Miller, Abbie St. Cruz Beach Boardwallyg rollercoaster, Marie, Masail Elizalde, Rachel Dolgin, and The Giant Dipperu. Dawn Hobbs show spirit at cheerleading camp. Student Life Summer Camps

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1 f fhiwfe, ga zagrzitgg ta s iiztriagweft ' a emma-Qxlf ' . Q. as f 'WS Nm 1 r 5 as L f'f'Gfwf'?:r'w , if -gr 1121.3 .i , 1,,f.W,i.' .ezfztwg'ia'. xreftitz-,zfy 2 if, I - . S S Sh' .V V- Many the summer rectors Associationj, leadership Smith participated in Tiimonths- camping, trav- camp, also held at Stanford. For weeks at the North. Y 'wa at .1 Bef-.,f' Y gt -fi-jliliif ifiijzrriwfgf liwirfifiiliiie . '- cling, or relaxing. Yet a few extraordinary students spent a part of their summer striving to perfect their own particular interests. Such was the case of I9 stu- dents and advisors, Shelli Saenz and S'l' Roberts, who spent four days july at Stanford University participating in the National Cheerleading Associ- ation camp. The Varsity Porn, Varsity Cheer, and j.V. Cheer- leading with their mascots, new routines, practiced theiii, and then were evaluated on their performances by professional judges. We were all in pain from pulled and over- worked rnusclesfp' according to Laura Jay, nbiitifthe learning exper- ience was worth it. Fourteen students attended the CADA, fCalifornia Activities Di- to the wait- West. d Laura four days in August, participants worked from 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM taking part in positive think- ing seminars, leadership classes and meetings with other student lead- ers from all over California. The best Part about the camp was the friendly interaction between all of the students leadersf, stated Brett Gillen, ASB Vice President, add- ing I felt very elite. It was nice. Santa Cruz was the August lo- cation for the weeklong Yearbook West camp, where twelve students joined over goo other high school yearbookers from all over the United States. The students learned the ins and outs of year- book production from cover to cover. Dance, movement, improvisa- tion, singing, speech, and acting were some of the classes Ethan ,f f. School of the Arts. All ofitlleseti added up to a very thorough 'train- ing. explained Ethan, who con- tinued to use this valuable knowl- edge in Drama during the school Yeaf. I Two other students, Brink and Mike Duckhiorn, brushed up their football tech- niques at the Sonoma County football camp. Selecting educational alterna- tives for summer vacationg,is,ijust one of many ways Analy 'sttideiits help themselves and our school to become shining examples of what it really means to be Cut of the Ordinary. Analy's yearbook students take time an of the informative classes to pose for the cam- efa. f' 1

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ir t mpression September znd arrived and ex- citement was in the air. After three long months of summer sun and seven-day weekends, young people eagerly gathered together and made the pilgrimage back to school. The first day of school was a fun and exciting experience for all of the students. Making new friends, seeing old ones, attending new classes, showing off fashions or different hair styles, all of this was a part of the first day. Returning to school is fun for everyone, yet not all experience the first clay in quite the same way. For last year's 11th graders, coming back to Analy as seniors was a well- earned reward. I felt odd, but also .ni . Stepping out as a sophomore, Theresa Re- bello is ready for the new year. Are we having fun yet? Rene Larro, John 66 jason Eiserich, john Walker, Matt Casar- otti, Nick Gloyd, and lVlark Casarotti pre- pare for a new year. Student Life First Day Of School very relieved to finally be a senior,', commented Erica Whitty. Zephyr Albright, a junior, was not impressed with the idea of starting another year at Analy. My first day was just what I thought it would be: dull, regular, and uninspiring. The hallways are the same, the people are the same . . . I'm bored. The freshmen undoubtedly have the hardest time on their first day at Analy. Freshmen orienta- tion helps a lot, but there are still many 9th graders out there with no idea of where to go or what to do. As one freshman put it, Sure, I was a little nervous in the begin- ning, but its cool now. Oh yeah, do you know where the elevator is? The quad at lunch- the choice of the new generation. Freshmen lube Lang and jason Schmuhl catch their first exciting glimpses of Analy. What are the juniors laughing at? Some- thing funny happened outside at lunch as l-leather Gary, Gretchen Kelstrorn, Carrie Wong, Arlene Smith, and Gina Carinalli watch. -fe-'-1: M