Del Campo High School - Decamhian Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1987 volume:

1 987 Del Campo Student Yearbook M.-Hi-ff v DEC XXII ILXX ELK'-7. .sQlf,n'-iL,sLfQ:,uLN-1-,Fi'ii2E,L mi N . UM U OX ? ewfffr fin'-V1 , , .iw X V iw Wikis 'e JV w I . m R , 1 z I 2 On the Cover The 1 987 Decamhian was produced on the Macintosh Plus com- puter system. Did it make putting out the yearbook easier? That was all a matter of opinion. But it sure did make it fun! fi--,,,,1q Student Life 8 It's just in good fun A look at the activi- ties that fill the free time of a Del Campo student. 40 It's the thought that COl,LTlfS Academics play an important role in high school life. 72 It's more than you can imagine Clubs on campus give students a variety of ways to get involved. I . I. nu' Ig, - .I-. J-.fl iw Www f ff xiii? wifi as 2 wife:fin-rig-pEr5gf?.im-riff , g,-wwf? wg-4 ,13 fm , People 86 It's because we're seniors The Class of '87 sets themselves apart through individual and group achieve- ments. 1 14 Letting QU' steam Juniors find ways to release pressure caused by busy schedules and in- creased responsibil- ities. 128 Focus on DC An in-depth look at the people and programs that make Del Campo unique. 138 All settled in As veterans of high school, sophomores quickly find a place to fit in. 152 United when it counts The Class of '90 jumps into DC life with an outstanding debut of togetherness. 166 Not in itfor the money For many faculty members, teaching is more than just a pay- check. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 lmWlll!llll!l'lllllliQll il 9 Sports 180 It's how you play the game Through triumphs and traumas, DC students experience all aspects of athle- tics. Closing 246 It's business as usual From florists to fast food, community businesses support and are supported by the DC student body. Go you mighty Cou- gars! At the Home- coming rally Clyde and Claudia do their part in helping to raise DC spirit. N N W , N N W P , I I I .ff fa P -,-- W X 198 DEC HI ITS ALL A MATTEPS OF matter of fun. Chuck Ulbricht goofs off on Homecoming morning by addingha hatchet from t e Senior Hall decora- tions to his baseball cap. '47 f 1... ,, 1 1 ,Q -.1 -V. 3 . .Qi-'L f... . ff , ,N .nf - .i-K. .,,, vlfk I - ma'- .. ,, . 1 -- -X' , tv.: I n n r I x 22 if 'N I 'f. . ' ': ' 5 9 X .2- 'Sd' N 5211 'K , yn, I K. ix I N...-Q. , -' ' . 'ffl' V 1'..-IEE:-x --LM, V- vp v' A., , pf... I qy v gy r . 1 f .X ' 'V ' A e F fs -ax. 4 I .E l A, Q .. , ' As activities encourage class and school unity, involvement cyjirms the belief that t's people that matter continued from page 3 as registration, Homecoming, and TWIRP, the Class of '89 was able to slip comfortably into routine. The year took on another meaning for the juniors. With the privileged title of upperclassman came many new responsibilities. Attention had to be focused more than ever on heavy class schedules and prepara- tion for college. Junior year is the hardest year. Everyone has difficult classes and it's hard to get organized in school activities, said Lisa Graff. Although their busy schedules caused them to fall from a previous year first place in Sports-A-Rama to last, the Class of '88 managed to unite to create a memorable Junior Prom. For the Class of '87, three long years had finally placed them on top. After a frustrating year of disunity, the seniors pulled together to sweep first place in both the Homecoming hall decorations and rally. People were really enthused and we were really organized. Because we were seniors, we had a 'we need to win' attitude, and we did, said Renee Bronaugh. As college application deadlines quickly passed, many seniors were struck with the deadly senioritis but managed to survive until the anx- iously awaited days of Senior Ball and graduation. . For the different classes, the year took ona variety of meanings. Stu- dents were quick to learn that de- pending on how they looked at it, expectations, anxiety, or excitement could be found in any situation--It was all a matter of opinion. ITSAI-LA 1 4 ,gzqii-ftzit' , MATFER OF ' V After an overwhelming effort to create a second place Junior Homecoming Hall, Ron Pieri catches up on sleep lost the night before. Mg , w ., '-wr 4 5 , u Hman 3. , ,, l x . I 1-E 'ly Q Lf V raw, W f' lb 3-Q SflFQgllliD1'llNVl.F H 'Iliff She rolled over and looked at the clock: it was 10:30 a.m. Sunday morn- ing. Last night had been a blast, but the fun was over and it was time to think about homework. For many, student life meant trying to maintain a balance between the social and academic activities competing for their atten- tion. A high school social life meant Friday nights cheer- ing the football or basket- ball teams to hopeful vic- tories, followed by the ever present question of what to do after the games. Students had the chance Q9 to get involved in school activities and support their class by participating in the spirit weeks and rallies for Homecoming and TWIRP. Spending time with friends, whether on dates or just in groups, many students tried to escape the pressures of school work. I love Friday nights because I can forget all a- bout homework and go out with my friends, said Su- lynn Chee. But try as they might to forget about it, homework was an inevitable part of student life. Academics came to life THATCOUNTS through a variety of clubs on campus. Being in French Club gives me an opportunity to learn more about the lan- guage while experiencing a little of the culture, said Paul Dunlap. Although homework may not have been a popular subject among students, most felt that academics were important because they helped lay founda- tions for the future. Although classes seem to be a burden now, I know that what I learn will pay off in college, said Jen- nifer Davis. A show of strength, senior Scrambled sophomore, teammates pull their way Susan Fleming recieves an to victory in the Tug-of- egg shampoo from Scott War event at Sports-A- Eastburn during the Home Rama. coming Rally contest. 71x I u I -L, my . ,sci A . if on , w..,, 'WL JJ, 3 , L, ' Xe X ' ,,., .R f-V-:,. ,, 1, J, '41 f H .. :A N ' .fry , . 1' ip f - 5:'m Q s,,,':z:!:y': I - ,,QL,WM-:A 5' l. ' 1 wp-qw-+ ' ,f4+?m' ' , , f---tv' 1 4' h. X F sf, , VK Z ,, , K 4 x gg 'V 1 ,Q WQNAV 1, ,1 ,. 4 'Qian - it-r + GLOBE p beaches of Aussieland to -5. the skyscrapers of the Big if3E1tI:3t1:5tf:f:2:5:3:?:f:5:1:fF5 from intimi- dating volcanoes of Maui to the ex- citement!-of TV game shows, sum- mer provided the opportunity for stu- dents to roam the globe in search of new cultural experiences. Lisa Crawford, along with other students from Del Campo, was able to travel to Europe with Mrs. Eisner. The stereotype of a British snob was proven to be untrue. They're carefree and fun-loving, said Crawford, who found London to be a pleasant surprise. h For Sue Mapes, summer vacation meant the clear water and beautiful coastline of Australia. The Aussies are extremely friendly and so I made a lot of good friends. I loved the wild atmosphere of the land, like the wild kangaroos who will come up and let you pet them. Susan Stahlberg and Christy Hayes stayed in the country, but left the continent for their summer excite- ment. They traveled to the beautiful With friends or family, stu- U dents live up their summers in laces all over the world beaches of Maui for a two week dream vacation with their families. I'd never been snorkling before so the experience of seeing live sharks and octupuses swimming under me was fantastic! said Hayes. Even closer to home were those who traveled with the youth choir from Christ Community Church, The Ris- ing Generation, to Los Angeles for the first two weeks after school was out. Traveling down the coast, the group was able to stop at beautiful beaches, enjoy the tourist attractions, and even attend a live production of the new television game show, You Write the Songs, with host Ben Vereen. The whole trip was indescribable! Not only was it fun for us, I think it was a lot of fun for the people we per- formed for, said Tiffany O'Neill. Lori Winslow, Kristen Dumford, Pat Sullivan, and Eden King spent their vacation surfing the six. foot, crystal blue waves of Santa Cruz. lt was a vacation l'11 never forget! The waves were so clear and high! I had dreamed of surfing for months so it was literally a 'dream vacation' for me! said Dumford. Deanna O'Neill spent her summer doing something many girls only dream of--modeling in New York. It was a great way to spend a summer in America's most exciting city. Not on- ly did I make a smart career move, but I had the chance to experience a dif- ferent lifestyle. Just as much fun could be found just a short drive away, at French Mea- dows by Forest Hill. During the last week of July, Jim Archer, Mitch Clouse, Jim Bartridge, and Kevin Cle- venger decided they needed a vacation and nothing .sounded better than a trip to the woods. Shooting, fishing, and hiking were all on the week's agenda. I'll remember most the fun we had being together as friends, playing cards and talking, It was really nice just to get away with such special people, said Bartridge. In the hot spot, Christ Community Choir members enjoy the beauty and freedom of a vacation on Catalina Island off the coast of Southem Califomia during their annual choir l10Ul'. Quacking up, Jana Van Pykeren, Christy Evans, Heidi Barker, Tiffany O'Neill, and f Lisa Ortega cuddle up to Donald Duck at Disneyland. Riding the waves, John Mueggenburg cycles through the clear waters of Hawaii while on a family vacation. 6 in . ,,,V . J I if jg rrs.rUSr IN g gf - llflflllilli gig? ,E i UlUAUl!l1!ll , . . pv- PM in f., ,f 'fs f 4 f va . 4 f K aft: ,Q ' :JW W Tf Hifi ri ., 2, ,,, P v5'fvf', 4 ,,.,.., , s 5 i I I I nv ,ff ,V ,fs yy T 1 2' 5 .i3Qf.gf'1iWf ,,- 15,1 f' fwfr'-,s ' K 'f' ,ren f if J E' f-'?v,'f:' 5-WJ? 1 ?f,C1? 4 . :J,7,lfZ' ' ,gf f fc. u L! If ' ' ,'Jf 23' wifi,-V 'X 1 fyge- -' N-if V ww Rx N .. , 'w I+ 'X A XML Y. av E 'xx ,,.. ,gyx f ,,... .f . Gt, ,. , If X l , ,L Q31 . f . ' ' , if K .1 1 v: vs. .., x E? 1 fqy . rf wsw-fa wa, fx - -jay' 1. A Vx. - :',. 1 4 X. ' ,,, wo, vn- Q it xii 4. ' ' K' Q 1 'f 1 fi ,AN ff wr 1 fm. 4, yy . QM- .w, - -f .A .- - 1,,, -Q Un- W Ti' A' un- N At registration students clanmier to get classes WELCOME REMI DER the LES' New tennis shoes pound- ed the floor, squeaking ,-,gg against the tile. paper '-'1 rustled in frantic hands, and shouts of Do you have... echoed in the B Multi-purpose room on August 27 and 28. Although it was not the first day of school, it was the first reminder that the carefree days of summer were over and that school was about to begin. I can't believe school is starting already, it seems like summer just started, said junior Gemaine Stark. As they stood waiting, projected schedules and emergency cards in hand, upperclassmen mingled, reuniting with summer-separated friends and finding familiar faces to chat with, while freshmen observed the new faces and began to make new friends. P ushing to get a class, Dan Arena and Georgia Su hand in reservation slips to the Social Studies department. Four under their bell, seniors Dawn Borman and Tisha Gardner converse outside the B multipurpose room after completing their last high school arena registration. As they approached the door, the anxiety grew more intense, even for the seniors. Will I get my classes? was a familiar thought as one peered through the double doors and viewed the masses of students running from table to table, grabbing cards, and pushing people in hopes of attaining the class to complete the perfect schedule. It was hectic. I couldn't get anything I wanted. I wanted Biology 4th period, but by the time I got there it was full, said Beth Leclercq. The addition of several new classes including ROTC, Choir, and Computer Applications, opened doors for more people's enrollment in electives. But some students found that these just weren't enough. People told me that it was going to be bad, but I didn't know it would make me cry, said freshman Jennifer Ruzicka. Once the final forms were filled out students sought the fresh air and less chaotic surroundings of the campus to talk about their adventures and compare schedules. Others sought a quick bite at Burger King or a relaxing aftemoon at Folsom Lake. New students attended an orientation rally held Thursday at 3 p.m. sponsored by Students Reaching Out. This rally introduced freshmen and transfer students to the faculty and campus as well as traditions such as the fight song and competition yell. It was an opportunity for the incoming students to become comfortable with the school and get aquainted with its program, said peer leader Fay Grundel. 5 tie .,,, what dn you likeldis fill ffifQififLQtQfffQEii ,Q,QQQQQ ,122i2ft like about al-gna regis ..,.,.,,, ,, ,.,-,.,-,. ,.,-,.,.,..-.-,-,-,.,-,-,.,.,.,-,-,-,-,.,.,.,.,.,.,. t ti ? ..... sea. i I like having arena registration, that way I don't get some teacher that I don't like. At least this It was really frustrating because of all the crowds and the newness of it. There's got to be an easier way! -John J effs,9 way I get all the classes I want. . -Krista Mangold, 1 1 Registration Jlvg f-mm Q , 4 ,, alt X pf J .M ff,-, .mf , , f ,, Z 5 ,mga , L f W , 1 ' 151, jg I1 ''z592EfS?5f:i4:i3i'l,f,' , ,g,yg5g3fy, V. , H , , fw ,,'4,gV-: m fs? : ,77,y'?fw7'jw. 4' ' 1fZ5l ' 1' wa wt, ZW!! 1 -J 1- -gn K- 'Q' II about me. Chris Strong and Terrance :nl van Gogh. Laura Dye gets Pai look over an infomation questionnaire information about styles of art by looking that their Painting teacher, Mrs. Hance, at slides of famous painters in Advanced required them to fill out. Painting on the first day of school. Q S wapping summer stories, Shelly Deurloo and Kathleen Dougherty chat while waiting for school to begin. Excitement is felt on XIOUSA TICIPATIO gigggisiodgghigslt A mixture of emotions , ,1 culminated as the long- aW3lI6d day finally arrived. '-.I The day that brought a new beginning for some and a new twist on an old way of life for others had come. ' For those who could be called freshmen, September 2 was a day looked upon with anxious anti- cipation. Mind-generated pictures of high school were in some cases reaffirmed by first day events, while in others they were disproved. I walked into my first class and saw a guy with a full beard. Then I knew I was in high school, said freshman Jean Spangenberg. I felt small. I was really scared and I felt out of place, said Jill Ratner. Freshmen were filled with feelings of fright and anxiety and upper- classmen often took advantage of this. I made the mistake of asking a sophomore where my class was, said John Taylor, freshman. For those veterans of high school life, the first day of school was appealing for various reasons. I was glad to be back so I could see all the people I missed during the summer, said senior Per Nielsen. I was glad that I could call freshmen, 'freshmen,' and not worry about being picked on, said Joey Dobrowalski, sophomore. An air of confidence could be sensed from the seniors on the first day of their final year. They were now at the top of the heap. It hasn't hit me yet that I'm a senior! I can do whatever I want now! I never thought I'd get here, said Julian Martinez. Now that I'm a senior, everyone is a freshman, said Felicia Heard jok- ingly. Classroom time consisted of what most considered to be insignificant events. Students often heard the same welcome speech six times during the day. I got tired of hearing classroom procedures and about the new attendance policy over and over. I also hated filling out those dumb three by five cards, said Brad Martin. First Day of School l A successful rally and hall decorations create a FULFILLED FA TASIES g gb campus very very near Cp spirited erupted one anfwes Homecoming mom with- out a jeer. Dreams and Fantasies was the chosen theme that brought everyone together. I liked the togethemess.You felt more like a school instead of a class, said Jaime Greene of the attitude Homecoming created. The Class of '87 seized the spirit stick as well as first place in the hall decoration competition. The unity was great! It was a senior tradition to win and so we came together to fulfill it, said Chuck Ulbricht. The Senior Class dominated the Homecoming events as the call to win drew a class known for its diversity into a unified group. Friday culminated the excitement that had been building since Come As You Are Day which was the first of five dress up days. The best spirit day was Come As You Are Day because it was really different from normal days, said Aaron Once upon a time in a M ' ' Peddy. Participation in the spirit days was outstanding due to the pract- icality of the required apparel. Flannel Day, Rugby Day, or Polo Day, and Hat and Glasses Day all inspired school wide participa- tion. As usual on Friday each class dressed to suit individual themes. Halls astonished many, especially the Freshman Hall which exemplified ChiIdren's Holi- days. The freshmen deserved a better place than was received. The freshmen should have gotten third place instead of the sophomores, said junior Leigh Ann Martello. The rally was definitely the most exciting aspect of the week. The gym was overflowing with stu- dents, faculty, alumni, and par- ents.In addition to the pep arts all squad performance, two skits were provided as entertainment. The Rally Committee performed a skit portraying four old men reminiscing their 1986 Home- coming dates. Another form of enter- tainment was provided by a group of seniors who wanted to make a contribution to their last Home- coming rally. They put on a Price Is Right for the student body with Kris King serving as the grand prize. The most innovative exhibition of talent came from Mr Eaton, Mrs Anderson, Mr. Keeler, Ms. Scheible, and Ms. Castoii. These spirited faculty members rendered their own version of the compet- ition yell. The traditional competition yell was performed with the freshman adding a few extra choruses.The royalty was also announced with the exception of the Senior King and Queen who were announced at the football game. Aside from all the excitement students were simply pleased with their class' show of spirit. Being a senior made this rally really special and winning was like a start for the whole year, said Betsy Callen. l 1 T he sky is falling! Lisa Cheung holds up the sky in Junior Hall while awaiting the tape needed to secure the backdrop. if n's.rUs'r nv g A 'iz x-1 v --1-1 lk YI-Jill! 5.5:-I A pm gtiy 5 in U4 UI 111:11 - '.:inf '.J-.1 furizi,-.Si .ii 46 if .Ps-... Q ,,., M 'V Rachele Abinante and Leslie Murrell complete their Algebra II assignment while keeping warm in their flannel shirts on Flannel Day during Spirit Week. R ockin' with spirit, Kristen Dumford. and DeAnna O'Neill get psyched during the omfortable calculations, Dawn Homecoming rally from which the seniors merged victorious. - . ' . 1. ' , , , ,., , ,---Yg-fiff--f 'ff ' , ,, , . , . .-,Q ' A? A 6, v 1 2' + ef wi - s sw ,, y ph. .uk E w i 4 ' 'H .,a.,- R -'- V' - 9 - 'Ska Although participation lacks during sapirit days, students twist and shout uring the I W IRP rally What was supposed to be a traditional dress-up 5 day appeared to be nothing more than any other day to students. A scant number of flower children and Beatle-maniacs did wander the campus, but they were greatly outnumbered by groups of people conservatively dressed. Generally popular lunch time activities went almost un- noticed. Traditional TWIRP Week spirit was almost non-existent. I felt really bad that I didn't dress up this year because I have every other year, but this year was different. No one has the spirit they used to. Not only don't peo- ple dress up, but they hassle the people that do. It's just not worth it, said Amanda Wiedman. Few students showed any sign of school spirit on the traditional dress up days during TWIRP week. The week started with '60s-Beatles Day, which was followed by Trash Bag Day, Generic Day, Hawaiian Day, and fmished with Blue and Gold Day. I really liked the dress up days! I'm surprised more people didn't dress up. I mean they were a Where was all the spirit? d lot better than last year's Senior Citizen's Day, said Monica En- sign. Some did not feel the desire to dress up for the spirit days or take part in the lunch time acti- vities, which included a Hula-hoop contest, a Chubby Bunny contest, a shouting contest, and the tra- ditional Tug-of-War. But as Friday approached and the sun came out, so did people's spirit TWIRP rally is my favorite of the year because everyone is out to have a good time. No teams get introduced, there's no royalty to announce, and everyone just lets go, especially the guys, said Ker- rie Berbles. Not only were there perform- ances by an all male Drill 'team and an all male cheerleading squad, there was also a tricycle relay and a Wheel Of Fortune skit, which incorporated the Student Govem- ment sponsored Litter Lottery. The whole idea of the Litter Lottery was to promote the cleaning up of litter by offering candy and prizes for those with the most tickets. All a person has to do to get a ticket is be seen pick- ing up trash by a member of Stu- dent Govermnent. Then all the tickets are put into a barrel and we have a drawing, said Peggy Gra- ter. Prizes awarded to winners at the rally included movie tickets, do- nuts, pizza, or cash. After the skit the spirited seniors were an- nounced as the winning class of the TWIRP Rally. The week of festivities was fi- nished off with a not so festive dance. Although few had a bad time all in all, even fewer enjoyed the dance's DJ. or any of the music he played. I couldn't believe the music they played at the dance. I didn't know more than three or four songs. It was like rapping music, without the rap, said Danielle Yates. The whole week was fun, with dress up days and contests, and then the rally with all the guys in drag. The build up just made me expect something extra special from the dance. Well, dinner was nice, said Peggy Smith. Tnodsling and shouting, Kris King demon- strates the TWIRP theme to excite the rally goers. Q ,Q . ima? E Being a chubby bunny, Isaac Mackey tries to say a few words to Mike Kane at a lunch time activity. ' Vw 'H' H Ygggw ...And on a tragic note, a student from Del Campo l-ligh School was pro- 'f'? 'ft'W'-'Q nounced dead on arrival at the Med Center after he angrily bit through his alarm clock this morning... Did you ever get that urge in the morning, when your alarm went off and the sun wasn't even up yet, to reach over and dismember that annoying little box? Rumor has it that the feeling was even worse when you awoke to a cheery jostle from a loving mother. Some students had the luxury of a snooze bar on their clocks, which meant the delay of getting out of bed Ceight minutes at a timej could be postponed until at least 7:45 am. By that time, there was no hope of 2-'FL Steppin' oul. Brian Tinsman takes the dreaded step, finishing the morning ritual and starting a new day. M0mingMunchks! Ron Marvelli, Snap, Crackle, and Pop sit down to an early morning breakfast. 'E' ll , 5,-1, 1 Y -I 2,3 Ulglflgfwgl .1 - MT X, t - ' ' M ' 5 1, , ' . e With grirnaces and groans, students take mornincg classes, exercise, or just roll over an hit the snooze bar any hot water for a shower and the odds were in favor of the milk being gone. There was now just three minutes before the tardy bell rang and traffic was at a standstill backed up to Dewey and Papaya. The morning had a completely different meaning for those students enrolled in a first period Spanish 1, Drama l, Weightlifting, jazz band, or pep arts. For them, school started promptly at 7 a.m. l don't mind getting to school an hour early for Drill, said drill team member Amy Slagle, now I always get a good parking place. The rewards for early-risers, however, didr1't come without a price. l didn't used to fall asleep in sixth and seventh periods, said Derek Dykstra. His early moming religious 4' sta, education class at his church ran from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. But an early morning activity didn't mean just getting up an hour earlier. For Mike Pottenger, and about half of the DC Cross Country Team, getting up that hour earlier entailed running a rigorous five early morning miles. There's a second period condi tioning class you can take, or, well the rest of us run before school, said Pottenger, bemoaning his scheduling conflict that set his alarm at a chilly 5 a.m. While some rose early in the moming to fulfill obligations or just to get a good parking place some never seemed to want to get up. 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X Q X F .. . 1 , . ....... .1,1. 1 ' :-':r:5s:g1:1:r:5:315:f 1 sqzggz-4.11553 5 lv ' i 4:g'i5f5:3E7E::E5E3f5!::514 .-Gailiiiiffil' 15252:-252727159 fir' --:-:44-:1:1:1:1:1:1g1:1:1:-:1+.-:gp-1 ' ' ' E X500 d i d gf Stu eflfs SLIVVC-ye 'Mwrxhdg V 1. f Vwxf N X er! X 'Wg , I X 4' fr fl W 'Wifi ff . fm I g. . Z S, fgffm ,, lf 2 X... . 1417,-1 Z QW! ' an 1 M? ,, 7 ,f , 7 x ff as V 'WCW' in .X ' X 4' mf? Z :QE -XX Finishing touches go on as Lisa Graff uses a friend's rear view mirror to put on lipstick I . 4 1 W X1 . tn W '- ' 1 1 . but Z 1 1, 9 'W in the schools parking lot. Before School Life D F---K I I w.. ,QQ 4 The bell sounded and soon l'Q'm'I the halls were congested with students. A few ex- cited voices echoed over the monotonous drone. There was a great confusion and constant collision as students shoved their books into their lockers. Groups gathered about... lunch had begun. Lunch is a time to talk with my friends without getting yelled at, said Geri Montgomery. Lunch was a time to escape hectic classes, relax, and simply discuss the day's events. Some invested their lunch time in preparation for classes. l spend my lunch time studying to occupy my- Lunch is a time to escape hectic classes, discuss the day s events, and participate in activities self. I study for classes that I have after lunch or catch up on something I should have done earlier, said Mark Drolshagen. Academic clubs took advantage of the thirty minute break to hold meetings. Having meetings at lunch promotes better attendance since everyone is already at schoo1, said Lisa Cheung, French Club President. The French Club made their meetings enjoyable as well as informative by adding French cuisine to infonnation. Faculty utilized their half hour to socialize as well as eat lunch. The Math Department continued their tra- ditional ping-pong games. It's a good break and means of recreation. Since most of us were athletes it provides competition, said Ken Smith. Incorporating class competition and lunch was one of the jobs of Student Government. Events ranging from a Gatorade Chug to a marshmallow eat- ing contest broke the montony. Since the campus has been closed we have lunch entertainment to promote school spirit, said Rally Comissioner Mike Kane. Whether students were anxiously awaiting or dreading aftemoon classes the bell inevitably sounded declaring the ending of another day's lunch ac- tivities. , E M Getting psyched, Guiv Rahbar, Scott Hix, and David Zancanaro eat lunch the day of the Placer game with fellow teammates. M id air assault! During the lunchtime demonstration ATA members demonstrate their wood breaking techniques. Lunchtime Simply splashing around, Steve Singley performs backside one footer while skimming at Ocean Beach fully equipped with a wet suit and skim board. Gelling a work oul, Krimilda Prietl and Chantell Harris dance to the beat of the song Jealousy. Silence. The halls were empty. Then, the sound of a single bell sparked a loud roar of shuffling feet and excited voices as the school day ended. Students spent their free time after school in a variety of different ways, ranging from skimboarding to having a part time job. Although it was sometimes difficult to budget time in order to participate in an after school activity, thosefew hours were important in the main- tenance of sanity. I go skimming because it gives me personal satisfaction, it's not an ex- pensive sport, and I love to read the waves, said Kelly Cady, who went skimboarding about three times a week with his friends Per Nielsen, Steve Singley, and Dave Sauer. Another activity that demanded a time commitment was performing, both in student and teacher directed plays and community theater. Students involved in productions at school rehearsed every weekday for an average of two hours until the show was performed. Janet Quinn hung SJUSTIN 1 Y Y ll!!! Clelglhi dl .Y l 1 , U I ,, Maya f iff W, W ,, , a f ,f jf, , ,, WWWWW' J ' f l T 'fff , who X ,fa ff, ,,,, no f XZXQIWM - , I X I ,' 'V f ff 'WW MXIWWWMM V I If Www Vx I , W .Wo W , W, jffvff W X I If , If f WW' ziggy., f XWM WWW if M After sc'1ool life provides a break between a hectic school day and ri orous ni htl ho REE TIME ERE ZY eg Q around in the drama room after school because, It's a social thing. People sit around and talk. Dancing nine hours a week plus ten hours of rehearsals for the community production of The Nutcracker, Jean Stultz spent all of her free time in her ballet shoes. Exhaustion was some- thing Stultz had to endure, but it was worth it. Dancing gives me a great feeling of accomplishment because it is so difficult to advance, said Stultz. Whether it was working to buy a car, eaming a little extra spending money, or paying off other kinds of debts, a part time job was a popular activity. After school jobs included working at fast food or other types of restaur- ants, taking appointments as a re- ceptionist at Supercuts, and building forearm muscles scooping ice cream at Baskin Robbins. l got a job because of pressure fromimy parents, the job was thrown into my lap, and they didn't make me cut my hair, said Garrett Gilliland who worked at the Roseville branch of Baskin Robbins. There were also those who remained at school to participate in sports or other activities such as Yearbook, Newspaper, or just conversing with friends. Guiv Rahbar, who was both a Varsity Football and Baseball player spent three hours after school at practice. I participate in sports because I enjoy the thrill of competition and the agony of defeat and losing helps prepare me for the pressures of life, said Rahbar. Not all students rushed off to an after school activity at 2:30 p.m. There were a few seniors who only attended five classes and their day ended at 1:30 p.m. Some went out to lunch to relax before facing the tension of a job or homework. Others went home and watched television. l use that extra hour to meditate and rest, and to reflect on how poeple at school are agonizing while I'm eating my Ho-Ho's, said Jeff Nelson. Putting on the finishing touches, Laura Nelson, Carrie Fenelon, and Casey Gordon paint part of the set for the fall play, The Good Doctor. Q H X gf ,.,:, ff, W , ff' f 7 , WKAWVX fWMf!Wy,f4f ' ,wyff ef f rw f- hw, K f fgyw f My , J WWW WWW, Wfwyyfff My vffy! M.U,f,y A M 1 Min! 'f , 'MW ffff f Q , ,H 7-WYZMM -4 , 0717 Af M 1 4 , M, , f My ,ff fm Wwwfy if fw X My W ,,' ,j f V if 4 , 5, lr K is ,ff-,f is ff f 4 , 4 , . If . ,f,l?,j X M , 5 ,, ,mfffww Z N 4 ,. 'Wwe f 5 f f , E f f I, Adgfffv 2 3,1 411 2744? ,W n - 4, 1, V J '.,'n U , 'i -Q't4j,, 'I ',-' '- fyifa 1 f ,ff 5 f i af ,yww ,,,, , 9 ff? , f A. .7 xy JW!! I 1 t I , f W X X f J V Z wash, , Girls' .TV Basketball try-outs. T esting her stamina, Lynette Bird participates in a basketball drill, a part of the Indulging in a moment of temptation, Lisa Szyper, Jenny Hilsinger, Monica Young,and Tanya Lien enjoy a yogurt during the Senior Fund Raiser Night at Penguin'sYogur1 Place. what is yvur favorite 1, '5ri5r3E5:1:ri:.5r1:5l5:5EQ:1: 5:55:Ei1fL 'iEE::y-I part of the weekend? My favorite part is Saturday be- cause it's the day I have to my- self. Friday is just the beginning of the weekend and Sunday is I like being with rny friends on the weekend and then sleeping until school starts again. -Merritt Miller, 12 I the end. -Shane Jack, 1 1 ..,...,.....,.. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .... . . .-.-.4.e,4f.-,'.-.-.4.4.V.f.-.e.-.-.-.1.V.-,4.-.-,e.-,-.F.-.4.-.4.4.-,'.'.-,-.-.-.4.'.4.-,-,-.e.-,-.V.-,4.V.-:-:-:-I-3V:-:-:-:A:4I-I-14:V:A:AIe:-:-:1:e:-1-3e:A:-IA:-:-:-:A:V:A:A:-1-:-:4:-:A53V:A:F:-:4:-:5:3:1:1:1:513:5:321:i:1:i:f:i:3:1:3:3:3:i:i Q , ff 'WW all Cuddling up to Tim Hayes, Deirdre Goebel celebrates her seventeenth birthday with a festive black and white party. Among friends, Ryan Sparre and Susan McCol1igan enjoy refreshments at a typical weekend party. ff' -1 -1' ...L YG. W9 K E Yf . if . J 316' -i2'i:+a ta-175144 ,L Q 'Aft f xf --lx With vivacious spirit, fans encourage the Varsity Football team onto a victory against San Iuan. MM, Thank God it's Friday, said Casey Cox as the final S school bell rang. The park- ing lot filled with the excitement and confusion of weekend plans. Students anticipated the excitement brought on by the Friday football game. Dressing warmly, students congre- gated at the stadium. Shouts and cheers filled the air as the football team jogged on the field. Football games provide the perfect atmosphere to socialize, said Susie Fyre. As the banners waved and pom pons flew, students expressed their school spirit. The stadium emptied as fans began the search for the perfect party. They made plans in advance to save valuable hunting time. There were three choices: AJ the sure party, BJ the Reaching for success, Tiffany Aldrich arranges clothes at her place of work in Sunrise Mall. Weekends provide an opportun- ity for anyt ing from an exciting evening to a lazy day possible party,which usually fell through, and CJ the private party, which consisted of watching movies at a friend's house. Because almost every- one was present at Friday's games, party news spread rapidly. Friday nights have better parties and better looking girls! said James Maxey. After a long, late night many students spent their free Saturday morning sleeping in. Other more unlucky students spent their Saturday mornings and aftemoons working. lt's not easy working, while friends are out having fun, said Pat Sullivan, a dishwasher at Sizzler. The tedious hours paid off, as extra pocket money was useful. Typical Saturday nights were spent looking for things to do. I call up the men and we go out, said Ron Pieri. Pieri and friends discovered Red Light, a quiet spot on the bluffs, over-looking the red blinking lights of the city. Here, the group gathered to enjoy a wild or quiet Saturday night. Another popular spot was Penguin's Yogurt Place. The varied flavors and toppings tempted people to Penguins as a start or sumptuous end to an evening. It's a happening place! said Paul Philips. A Sundays were usually spent with the family.. Friends gathered at different churches for morning and afternoon services. Afterward, TV sets were tuned to the pro football games, or other sporting events in the spring. Family dinners and late night homework ended the long awaited weekend. sg .,.. fi ,.,, .1 .fi Weekends 'fn-i-c ..,. , t s , f, ,f Gre LeMond's victory in the Tour de France A-if -M spar s interest in the sport of cycling as many students join the craze Tight Spandex, fine Silks tively and recreationally, gained the bike trails reasons for the mi eight million' screaming popularity. The local competitive cycling rage, but also .the Q1 bodies, and 1t's legal. series at Scott Road, Beals Circut, healthful aspects of cycling In 1986 the United States saw a resurgence in cycling that had not been evident since the turn of the century. Before Greg LeMond's win in the Tour de France, many people looked at their bikes with contempt. It used to be that only the under- classmen, who did so out of necessity, were seen on bicycles. But after America became trans- fixed by LeMond's victory abroad, people could be seen riding bicycles all over the Sacramento area. In August, thousands lined the streets of Old Sacramento to watch racers whiz by in a criterium stage of the Coors Classic. Not only did people start to follow standings and races, but active participation, both competi- and the Twilights saw a marked increase in participation. I've seen a big jump in the number of riders in the past year, said J. Personious, organizer or the Beales Circut. With students that were less competitively inclined, recreational biking in the Sacramento area saw a great popularity increase as well. For the new recreational biker, Sacramento seemed an ideal spot with its many miles of bike trails around the American river and easy access to longer and more scenic rides in the foothills. During the summer, we went down to the bike trails every day, said Scott Crosby. ' Not only were the high speed adrenaline rush of a race or the enjoyment of a leisurely ride along contributed to the particpation explosion. I've got to cycle every day to stay in shape for a triathalon in January, said Scott Klacking. It wasn't just triathletes that were seen more frequently on their bikes in '86, the school commute and tOO and me, Gus seemed to be turning more more to two wheels. I'm young to have my license when nobody's around to take it sure beats walking, said Emmick Health and other factors aside, for the penny-pinching community of students, cycling made sound economic sense. The amount of maintenence is directly propor- tional to the usage the bike takes, unless, you take a couple of spills, said Andrew Jenkins. llmflflill Q , nmSJl.S'TlN . rl . 1 QI U1 UI Eli! II Liifffjf U . ,'., IIammerin', Ioe Derisi and Ieff Moersfelder take a high speed flyer off the front of the pack. Hometown hero, crowds gather around Tour de France winner Greg LeMond after his finish in the Old Sacramento Criterium stage of the Coors Classic on August ll. , u Aw ,K he ik , M45 wig, Cooling offl Scott Crosby quenches his thirst while pedaling across the Fair Oaks Red Bridge. Homeward bound, Andrew Jenkins makes good time on back streets during rush hour. MW ff X '4 Q- O '42 O C O '4 O I-I CD -O ii U' fD U1 5 Q- O '-H CY' O 4-r 93 U1 'U 5' 93 F 9-3 f-r 30 mph. -Joe DeRisi, 11 My thighs. Sheryl Sheffield,12 V'Q' i CyC1m g im .Baring it all, Ron Marvelli, Dan Lowe, Ray Witowski, lack Mahan, Scott Crosby, Ron Pieri , Keith Fields, and Dave Pichler Go Big Blue , Mark Morgan and Kevin expose themselves to the frigid 40' weather Murphy Play along with Del Campovs Pep as ChCCI' O11 the fO0lb3.ll 162.111 in The Band at the football game at Jesuit. deciding game at Nevada Union. I ,,,,...a. af as X . f 'Y Q f f f x J 5 f . , ff. I., 6 E . ' M f, QNAP f Q if I KX-N-W. , M S- 4 ., I I ,, . 4 I -ffl ff 1 Rallies, games and spirit days allow students to WE ARE THE COUGARS , , Q We've got spirit,.. Yes i wg, we do. We've got spirit, lb how 'bout you? the gym erupted in raucous cheers as each class tried to outdo the others. The possession of the Spirit Stick as well as school pride inspired participation in every ral- ly from the Welcome Back Rally in September to the Farewell As- sembly in June. Rallies helped to focus spirit as the build-up for a big game or a major event. They were also used to introduce unheralded teams, such as Boys' and Girls' Cross Country. The skits and contests as well as the competition yell alllowed spir- its to fly high. The Rally Staffs innovative endeavors, including an Alpo milkshake, riled up the crowd. When I can really get into spirit, I feel I'm a part of the E school, said freshman Lisa Yan- d 1 e . Spirit days permitted excitement to increase as big events like Homecoming and TWIRP ap- proached. The chance to dress up seemed to relax everyone and let spirits soar in an effort to prove which class had the most spirit. Dressing in pajamas or flannel shirts gave the casual attitude need- ed to lower inhibitions. Class com- petitions, such as pyramid building and tug-of-war, caused everyone to rally together. It makes you want to get involved! said Julie Howe. Tradition inspired enthusiastic fans' attendance at sporting events from fall football to spring base- ball. Tradition motivates spirit, and spirit is contagious, said Mon- te Routon. Cheerleaders and rowdy rooters were the most high profile spirit groups. Pep Arts and Drill team members were present at football and basketball games to help boost morale when the scoreboard showed DC down. Rowdy rooters were the more outrageous group of individuals. They could be heard chanting their own cheers or seen shirtless at a frigid game against Nevada Union in early November. We thought we had to do something to liven up the crowd since no one else does, said David Pichler. Student Govemment helped to keep spirits high all year through their dedication to making school fun. The year's theme Gotta Love Them Cougars, which was posted in every room, seemed to remind everyone of the pride Del Campo deserved. --pf,---W-W1-Y-.--AN-w-V-s fe ee----f --+7 er ' M- fa '-'- - iv-if-, i'r1'?eT f'T' T1-, : i V ' 1 I fj,',f-div, . .- Tj A., ' . g 'H . ' 2, ' 1 315 1 .33 5- I gfj.. i A - ' - V VV , , , , H Y, ,,,,, , 2 1 f we me Qfwff' as Q J' Z f 7, ,fr A .,-vi ' f 4.16 when A The Breakfast of Cougars, The mascots, Karen Zorichak and Andrea Cast, down their Wheaties at the Homecoming Rally. Lobster for Lunch? Iohn Harmon and David Danens show their creativity on Hat and Glasses Day during Homecoming Week. In deep thought, Mitch Weathers prepares to make a hole- in- one as Pat Nooren gives encouraging words. Picking the perfect pumpkin, Ron Pieri and Wendy Chynoweth search at Farmer Bob's Pumpkin Patch. ' . looked at it one of the strangest experiences life offered: going on display for a semi-stranger, spending an evening walking on egg shells, waiting with some degree of anxiety or anticipation for that stranger to make his or her Big Move, and then to spend at least part of the next day mentally reviewing everything that happened during the evening. Dating had to have been invented by some seriously deranged lunatic who found pain, embarrassment, and tension pleasurable. Still, on any Friday or Saturday night, high school students went out one more time, convinced that this would be their lucky night. It was, any way you VY' 2 YIIZII J 0 J' Ulgnngiz Il In couples or groups, students enjoy each other s company as theyfind ways to fill their evenin s HEDATINGG ME e ' sg Despite the general similarity of teenagers at large, dating itself, and the values and emotions that surround it, tend to evoke very different re- actions. Going out with a girl alone on a date really gives you a chance to get to know her better. People act dif- ferently around their friends and so you really can't get to know them un- less you date them alone, said Kelly Cady. This was a common reaction from guys, but some girls seemed to feel differently. I hate dating people I don't already know because I don't know what to say and I don't know anything about them, said Denise Oyler, junior. This was a sentiment shared by many of the younger students as well. The anxiety or anticipation felt during couple dates was sometimes so overwhelming that people refused to date alone. But this didn't mean they never dated again. Instead they found new ways. Group dates were very popular. These consisted of either all guys, girls, or a mixture of the two. Groups of daters could be found eating ice cream at local parlors or amusing themselves at nearby family fun cen- ters. It's a relaxing way to spend the evening because you never have to worry about impressions. You're being yourself and that's OK because that's why your friends like you, said Brad Davis. v, Q Q' Wifi? fff7Aa52 5 Q f f C ff f6ff f f f ' 'fffifff X 'f if f f ff f 'f f 0 f 47 fw ffwwf ,f f f X f ,ff ff 4 2 zwf' 1 fc WWW x AWWA? 3 ff' , 4 ff ,, 1 W 117 'w 1 ff, 134f 47 -' XY ,G 5511115 fi g- ,,gi,vg..a Trading in ties for sweat- - shirts, skirts for wom-out jeans, and high-heeled pumps for tennis shoes, the individual was dressing casually. Less formality and fewer definite, outrageous trends marked the fashion statement on campus. People are becoming more and more casual. They are more concerned with comfort than appearance. The high school student is more himself, not a clone, said Mike Norton, senior. The preferred dress became rugby shirts, jeans, sweatshirts, and tennis shoes. Girls wore skirts and pumps less and tended towards the more comfortable attire of jeans and tennis shoes. I like the new style because it's much more comfortable, said .1 -. P. 0 W Some students opt for comfort by Wearing sweatshirts and jeans While others follow tradition Bettina Wolbart. Even with this change to comfort and informality, people did not feel pressured to dress like the crowd. I think people should dress the way they want to dress, even if people laugh at them, said Kevin Bohatch. Sweats and jerseys became the typical dress of athletes and non- athletes alike. Students modeled a variety of Sweats including sweat- shirts from Del Campo teams and organizations, various colleges, and even the Hard Rock Cafe. I like to wear sweats because they're com- fortable. You don't have to worry when you wear them. And why not? said Nate Barnhart. Along with the desire to be comfort- able was the return of the conservative .1 'pf W S , I YTSJUSFIN j 4149. likflllilli ', ,,,, on n 11113011 Polo anyone? Dressed fully in Polo clothing, Laura Gabriel and Derek Dykstra discuss their common fashion preferences. Keeping the warmth in, Andy Gratto, Jody Jordan, Paul Stuit and Tiffany Aldrich sport sweatshirts as a casual way to keep the chill Olll. look of the classic preppy. The polo style shirt as well as Polo brand name clothing such as jeans, sweaters, jackets, socks, and even shoes appeared on several students. Polo is good quality clothes. They're not too trendy, but they're preppy. And I guess the name has something to do with it, said Derek Dykstra. A sweater and 501s went well with a pair of penny loafers. This look became more common. Penny loaf- ers are really comfortable. They look nice and they go with anything, said Patty Hallock. The pressure and need to be different all but vanished and dressing casually replaced it. I buy the clothes that I like, and then I wear them, said Charlotte Dills. . s i 101.2 Q y 1:4 nf. 'X ' W- - 'ff'7.,?2 f ,5 gg , ff, W3 H ff 4., f ...- ,. ,., -- ,., ...4 . ., f J VV' W fn UGGLING ACTS Caught under a pile of homework, bogged down by telephone inter- ruptions, and to top it all off the basketball game starts in 15 minutes. Does this situation sound familiar? If you were one of the many students who took on more than Superman himself, it was a well known feeling. I feel like I'm juggling school and fun, and fun keeps winning outI said Felicia Heard. The difficult task of balancing the demands of an academic load and the more interesting aspects of social life were an ever present problem. The need to speak with friends and attend the big bash on Saturday night most often took precedence over the ten Algebra assignments awaiting completion. Whether it be talking on the phone while memorizing the elements or falling asleep in class after a rough weekend, students expressed their academic dilemmas in as many ways as there are assignments during the year. I always end up memorizing my vocabulary Thurs- day night while I talk on the phone or watch Cheers, said Greg Barnes, a busy senior who worked every day after school. More often than not social life interfered with the basic academic demands, but sometimes because of a multitude of tests, social life had to suffer to bear the burden . I have to pass up basketball games be- cause l have Calculus and Physics assignments every night, said Danielle Yates. Underclassmen had difficulty balancing school and extra- curricular activities as they became accustomed to high school's whirl- wind pace. It is really easy to fall behind because of all the things going on like Homecoming, but it will be a lot harder when I start to drive. said Tim Shadko, sophomore. Juniors were the hardest hit by this common problem because the junior year was considered by most to be the most academically challenging. l have Physiology and Physics this year. Sometimes I feel like I'm drowning in homework so when the weekends come I have to come up for air, said Keith Bunker. Of course the seniors also battled the problem, but due to the effects of senioritis, that grade-killing dis- ease, the social aspect of high school was usually the victor. l know the part of high school I am going to miss the most is the parties and all my friends, so I want to take advantage of all that now, said Colleen Burress. I l., ' I. ' . ,F arlifryfti, HOUCf,fQ',l., fr: r .I Pre-gamepreparations, Student Body President Jennifer Davis finishes her AP English assignment previous to the Varsity Volleyball game. Exhausfed from an exciting weekend Chris Franchimone takes a nab during his English class, missing a lecture on grammar. l.umhrimeLmgursrfcs, Mefrm Miner and Stephanie Parks quiz one another for the vocabulary test to come in Wayne Geri's English class. P f f A ' A f , . IW W' ,cf , 42,91 IN YOUR How do you 9 I 0 Q avold dolrgg your homework . jf I clean my rooom to avoid 2? y my homework. If I'm in ,i Vf l there about to do an assign- ment I start cleaning. -Keith Bunker, 1 1 I glance through the books to and convince myself that I a,r cou1dn't do it anyway. I 2 - -Zach Hessler, 12 , ,, 3 astracted from points and angles, Laura Stevenson converses on the phone while attempting to complete her Geometry assignment. Social vs. Academics Toute ensemble, Jennifer Tampas, Sondra Shrader, and Tracy Hinds make a group effort to complete their French ll assignment on a Sunday night. lvnurrshing the mind, Denise Darrow snacks on a banana and a Coke while working on her Geometry homework TU DY STYLES The fifty-pound, swelling backpack was flung into the room with disgust. The contents were dumped out ahd strewn across the floor. After staring at a blank piece of paper and an open text book, an undying thirst came about. T-he journey to the kitchen to grab a Coke or Pepsi was completed and the dreaded moment arrived. Time to start homework. Whether it was studying while listening to the radio, or watching television, or sitting in complete si- lence, students studied in a variety of atmospheres depending on the in- dividual or the subject. l listen to the radio when l'm doing busy work, but when l'm working on harder things, I turn it off, said Kathy Zelinski. Diane Mason, on the other hand, always studied with both the television and the radio on at the same time. Another method involved studying with one or more people. A group of seniors in AP Physics got together about once a month for a Physics party where they worked out prob- lems by talking them through. lt is easier to work the problems out loud, they always seem more logical and are easier to understand, said Laura Harrison, the organizer of the par- ties. The number of hours spent on homework also varied greatly. Any- where from one to four hours was spent a night. Guiv Rahbar studied an average of two hours a night. nl have a bad habit of taking too many breaks. lt probably would take less time it I didn't, said Rahbar. Another aspect of homework in which students did things differently in- volved the order they did their work. l always do the easiest assignments first, said Kris Scott. Bradley Vin- cent, however, always dld his home- workin the order of his classes. ll Reading tothe beat, Jill Ratner sings along with the radio while reading her literature assignment. Qw- at When olo you study the most? .ZW Luunoih es Qgeomegoo 5:5:5f5f5i5j5?Zi'ffiigfgiffif 5 Z 0027 1 ee v vuuu u v A A A . . lr Wi 4 19 Wa J after efeo '500 students surveyed i ,rf MW ff , A u, u Solitary confinement, Anissa Yates finds the peace and quiet she needs to complete her geometry homework, studying alone in her bedroom. Talking through the problem, Tricia Zancanaro converses with her friend while distractedly finishing her World History assignment. Study Hablts My M 'E ' . . . i l ' ixisb nEviEws The changes evoked both praise and criticism the minute the plans were announced. its creators la- bored months in its creation. But when the curtain opened on a dramatically different honors pro- gram, teachers and students were quick to give mixed reviews. ln ad- dition to new and different classes, less rigorous entrance requirements widened the accessibility of the honors program. Advanced Placement Calculus, Physics and U.S. History courses were added to better prepare students for the rigors of college life. Some AP students felt that they were able to discuss topics in more depth as a result of these new honors classes. The class does not necessarily move any faster, but it goes into more depth, said AP History student John Macias. In addition, these intensified cour- ses enabled teachers to give an even more appropriate level of instruction. There is more material covered at the appropriate level, both at the low end and at the high end, said Ken Hodges, the AP Physics teacher. Although these new levels of instruction were better, they were not without their problems. lt's created more work. l now have two different physics classes. l feel I am spread thinly, said Hodges. John Tratos, the AP History teacher, questioned the psychological effects of the honors class upon the student. l have the feeling that life is just too serious among honors students, said Tratos. With the termination of the English X program, many students were allowed to enter Honors English. Eligibility now relied on either re- ceiving an A in a regular English class, or a B in the class with a teacher recommendation. This change allowed more students who had previously been confined to regular English an opportunity to prove themselves. Last year I was just in a plain X class. l missed the test in the 8th grade, and l think it unfairly eliminated me, said junior Kelli Marsden. The changes in the honors English program were not received well by some former Honors English students. lt's still challenging, but not as challenging as it used to be. lt is not as mentally demanding as the 2XLHA class was, said Jeremy Fanucchi. Still, other students felt that the changes have compromised the quality of honors class ins- truction. l think it has changed. lt does not move as quickly. The main reason being the number of new students, said Jason Schaferf Another important change in the English Honors program was the addition of Mrs. Piper as a new AP English teacher. Her expertise in college English was considered to be a plus to the AP program. She treats the class more like college students, giving us more respon- sibility which helps to prepare us for college next year, said Per Nielsen. Unfortunately, the change did not please everyone. Some students were angered that teacher Wayne Geri was only teaching English 2 Honors and not AP. l had Mr. Geri freshman year for Honors English, and l really liked him. I felt l could learn more in his class even though it is no longer an honors class, said Janet Bertolucci. I F Houci-IT 4 Q ZX The tension mounts. David Stanek and other Honors English students study for alvocabulary test in Wayne Gen's sophomore English class. v tnek and other r atvocabulary nglish class. In the Swing 0ffhf'7QS- Joe Evres and ,Debbie Up, up and away. Mrs. Piper's spirits soaras Flillllz Pfepaff? to Stall all AP PhYSl,CS GX- she receives a balloon bouquet and a singing penment that will measure the acceleration ofa telegram for her birthday from her AP English pendulum. dass. . . Vlfhy do you take honors classes? IN YOUR My freshman year I took it to see what it was like and because my parents wanted me to, but now I take it be- cause I like it and it pre- pares me for college. -Monica Young, 10 I like being in the classes be- cause of the people, and I real- ly enjoy the higher level of intel- ligence and conversation that they provide. ' -Troy Hampton, 1 1 A time to rhyme. Poet Regina Flamiriz visits Mrs. Piper's AP English class and discusses various poetic works with students. For the pun of it. Jennifer Demes laughs at one of Mr. Geri's puns during her sophomore Honors English class. Honors Classes 'A4 NANEW King Tut made an unexpected appearance in room 83 during second period, Captain Hook shoved off on a scavenger hunt through The Sacramento Bee, and young parents whispered sweet songs to lull their babies to sleep. These seemingly unrelated events all con- stituted student projects which were assigned freshman through senior year. Freshmen start their first year in high school with an Egyptian project assigned in World History. Time and hard work were put in to make a project that one could be proud of. l spent a lot of time on the project because I showed it in front of the class, said Kristy Nishimoto. Creativity, such as the recreation of King Tut's ceremonial attire by Jean Spangenberg and Amy Kle- kowski, was what gave a student an A. Juniors settled down to work with a debate between the Radicals and Tories in U.S. History. Committees LIGHT were formed and the persuasion of the Moderate party took place. Representatives ofthe Radicals and Tories met with Moderate groups in the attempt to sway them to their respective sides. With the simulation, l learned how they acted in the government and that you needed to know what you're talking about to defend your- self, said Stephanie Johnson. A trust walk gave the Psychology students the biggest test of all. Students learned the real meaning of the word. Even though I was totally helpless while blindfolded, it was still hard for me to trust a complete stranger, said Amber Fredrickson. Sociology students experienced a simulated 2 a.m. feeding when they were responsible for flour babies. The baby is going to take all my time because you have to take them everywhere, but hopefully l'll have a husband to help me, said Jill Ja- cobsonlj The price is right. Scanning the Classified section of The Sacramento Bee, senior Per Nielsen scavenges for the average price of a 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit in Consumer Economics. J Admiring the '71 projects, Emily Duvall, April Conklin, and Kevin McCarthy examine the craftsmanship of Egyptian projects in World History. Q H 0 U G H T ia? mmf- -zjfff , 'iifjifgf Q 5.9 ,r, ,vj',.wf Rock-a-byebaby. Lulling her flour baby to sleep, Jill Jacobson whispers the sweet sounds ofa childhood lullaby to Daisy. Q AP N i , sd,iis M. Q9 'i E e In what class was your favorite project? y iiiiii... x .vida Z OFIOZOZOZOZOZOZ-2020. I I JSEQW English 2206 o inte rest 4 Q l XXX . .'.' : ' : : : : : : : : Personahty r Peyoholog ! if -f' Sociology V5 5 LIL CD ith e if 3 GOA: '500 students surveyed A testof trust. A blindfolded Brian Martell is guided over unexpected obstacles around campus by Joni Eilers during the Psychology trust walk. Proj ects ,ir ' I 153 si 44x 2 X 91 5 rf V 5 Q wa ff 4 S ,X I 4 f f 1 1 g z Q ja MW W4 5 5 1 ffl' , ilw 0 4- J I W4 K., M' , ff fl 7 . ,Q If K, , , sy M s f 7 f , gf ',, xx X 3 , 1, . M W 1 ,ff Wig, i6 '44, 'Z I If 'D :mg-V fill W H 'avr' ' -f f , mmf K 4 S XF -Xvx, W 9 VA , 1,7 Q' f 2 14 , - ' 4- , ' , 'ff fw , g ff f Z ,Ilya-,Qi 5. , , Y, Q M -V 4 1 A 'vw ' 5 f f 42 . Z 1 A ' 59 I . 7, .V I I I , Y .V , 'fe ,' Q 5 1' . - f. Y f -I if sf nw -4 5 ,- '14-,U JN ' 5 5 E '1'., ff ,,f v? .1 My in My 1 ,, ' A v , 441, f. 'bffw My , 'f ' ff f 5 ,n K ,W ff 1 Z f, 4 Q-Wfff ,MMU if , 2 My I V I 1, ., -1 f X .f 1 f'M4 ff. 7 va-I f.,1 f 4 ' 1 f Getting back to nature. Pfilipa Keintz and Stephanie Becker study the ecosystem during a biology field trip to Del Campo Creek. In the bag. Steve Robertson, Danielle Yates, Laura Merriheld, Laura Gabriel, Sheryl Shef- held, John Spangenberg, Anna Jeter, Pam Powers Janet Bertolucci and Felic , , U , ia Heard go shopping during the yearbook staffs trip to Chicago for the ational Journalism Convention.. hive mt 2QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEJ-XQQEQE52225553 525225251EEEIEQEQSQEQEQSFEEQEEEQE522525222E3E5E2E5E3S2E523EQEQEQSFQEQZIEQSQEQEQEQ22525555E15555255252225553255225552525E52252552EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEI255355252552325222225122555252232525252555255525EQEQSEQEQEQEQEQEQEEEQE- frErErfrEr12-p From the cold hard walls of Alcatraz Federal Penetentiary to the waters of Del Campo Creek, Del Campo students went places. Field trips allowed students to compare what they had learned in class to real world situations. On November 12th, teachers Ron Smith and Herb Schroeder took their psychology classes on a trip to Alcatraz penetentiary on the San Francisco Bay. The study of be- havior modification inspired the traditional trip. 'Alcatraz was built using behavior modification tech- niques. The students like to see how psychology is applied,' said Smith. Many students were excited at their first opportunity to visit Alcatraz. 'l've never been there before, and I want to see what it is like actually going through Alcatraz. I also think it will be interesting to see how the criminals were treated, and how they probably felt, said senior Chris Welsh. Foreign Language students also had their share of outings. French students and Club members went on two separate field trips. The first was to San Francisco to see the U U CRLD AFTCUND THEM opera Faust. This trip is to expose the students to the opera, and since it is in French, it provides double exposure, said Mrs. Eisner. Still another trip took place on November 4th to Burbank High School, where the students viewed the French play Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Mr. Cody's students not only joined the trip to the opera, but they went on several other field trips. Some of Mr. Cody's drama and English students went to Ashland on the 19th and 20th of September with Mrs. Reardon, Mrs. Peterson, and Mrs. Pflugrath. The all-important ecosystem brought Pam Castori's biology classes to the murky waters of Del Campo Creek. At the end of September, Castori's biology stu- dents examined what they had learned about the ecosystem. Some students found this to be a welcome change from classroom instruction. 'I thought it was fun, it was a good way to get out of school, and out of the classroom so you didn't have to do book work,' said sophomore Sean Weinholtzffl Field Trips ima H35 :Luigi-fa-. All K Vwaiting at the window, juniors and sophomores Bvshinguponvocab. Matt Darrow and John purchase their PSAT packets at the student Maclas 5TUdY aflT0VlYm5 and afiai0Ql9S f0f1h9 store the day before the test. approaching PSAT. q ILL IN THE BUBBLES As October approached, the fears of juniors and seniors reached a climax. The ominous legends became a stark reality as students faced the ULTlMATE.tests, the SAT and PSAT. With the SATIPSAT test came the unrelenting pressure to perform well and the knowledge that schol- arships and college decisions often ride solely on the scores. It is little wonder that the very thought of standardized testing caused great anxiety in even the calmest of students. The SAT means everything! said Larry Woods, senior. Unfortunately, the actual testing was seldom a comfort. Students frequently described the SAT and PSAT as long, monotonous, and impossible. T- You deserve a 1600 for just filling out the SAT questionnaire. After that it was all downhill! said Eddie Rodriguez. Motivated by the pres- sures and the horror stories, many met the challenge of standardized testing head on, as they studied in class and out. Although most students utilized study guides and worksheets, there were always those who preferred the more unconventional methods. l play- ed College Pursuit twice where you answer math and English questions, said Chris Reighn. Mark Veglia's SAT computer study techniques were on the cutting edge of 20th century technology. Using 6?if'4i5f'P-. , egg, '54, questions from past exams, the computer study programs can accurately score, evaluate , and drill me on my trouble areas. Several students valued the SAT scores enough to en-roll in college classes offered by Sac State and American River. l realized that taking a course would be much simpler than reading a 500 page preparatory book on my own, said Lisa Crosta. The PSAT was considered by many to be the very best practice for the SAT. Although often downplayed, the PSAT held its own distinctions. l took the PSAT because it pays out more in scholarship money than the SAT, said Joe DeFiisi. DeHisi was one of the almost 300 juniors that took the PSAT on October 21. Juniors competed for countless private scholarships as well as a share of the S27 million offered annually by the National Merit Scholarship Program. Students often found that the most realistic practice for the SATXPSAT was the actual tests. Several students planned to take it every time the SAT was offered in order to obtain the most competitive scores for colleges. Others, like Hannah Musler, were more easily satisfied. l took the SAT twice and l'm sick of it! l ltsalla game. Jason Schaefer, Mark Morgan, Liz Hanelt, and Janet Quinn study for the SAT by playing College Pursuit. Using hi-fe for the SA compuif-HPV i tif 1,-1-i-ll 4 H x ll X... j N . -, .. .. . . . L t.-,sgfsfg-'gli:'T1.'Tt' ..,l 7 as--1lYTTL1k26WP:LQi'5T' '3:.'i I .1 , , 2, ff ., , Q 0 1, 4 Using hi-tech techniques, Mark Veglia studies lor the SAT at school by using an apple Computer program that evaluates his skllls. W N X Q S-...,. ..,lLWt. . T X is 1 i .-Jill, ', U ' 'f-f .ti X How much did you study for the SATXPSATTP' Mm--h- My 0 hrs. 0-3 hrs. 3-10 hrs. 10-20 hrs. 20+ hrs. 000000000 000000000 000OOOOOO 000000000 000000OOO OOOOOOOOO ooooooooo ooooooooo ooooooooo 000OOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO 00OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO QQQZQ 30536 IWW 6E SW '250 students surveyed 'ii-ia wa With nerves of steel, Julia Kim awaits the PSAT in the A multi-purpose room. The October 21st test not only provided practice forthe SAT, but a chance to earn thousands of dollars in scholarship money. Standardized 5 5 ,I Tests , fi T I , I A I Keeping his composure, Randy Frazier ll is he meeting ofaIrfetrme.Jlm Baird welcomes overlooked by Col- Brad Johnson and Major Col- BVad,J0hfl50Vl, the d9P,UTY C0mFfl3Hd9f0f Bob Tomlinson, the area manager of the AFROTC in Alabama, to their DC unit. AFROTC western rggionl 5' 'Blum M f - What do you think D Of ROTC? O bd Vo V It is the only class at Del Z A' Campo that builds charac- S 4 ter, pnde 1n oneself, and ' L: country and it also betters o r o f A oneself for the future. ri -Robert Young,12 It's good if that's what you want, but I wouldn't want to wear polyester. -Shay Harris, 11 wr..-,:.174 .rrr: Houo HT se Jem '-,,-for NJD' i ry' WZ K. Jrdgemart Day Colonel Brad Johnson, deputy Contril commander for AFROTC, examines the new Q-Zkhiiic troops and gives an exoellent rating. 1: -1-g-1 5 n .as ,s ,. Wtth uniforms and a Color Guard, thelnew R TC program brings the campus NEW APPEARANCE The smash hit of the summer was the movie Top Gun which displayed F- 14s streaming and students dreaming. The ambitious future fighter pilots flocked out of the theatre with their own dreams forthe future. The new AFJROTC lAir Back-to-School Night. They passed out maps and escorted wandering parents to classes at the night used to orient parents with the school. Col. Farney and Sgt. Crouse, the other ROTC instructor, received many letters thanking them for such a .v,,- fr . , 4.1! Johnson. d9PUlY Contributing tothe halftime show, ROTC aminesfhg new fllakesvtheir color uard debut under the ltr- rating' bllflhl lights of San Euan field. 4 Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corpsl brought that dream one step closer to reality. Reasons varied among cadets for taking the class. l wanted a basic idea of what the Air Force was all about, said Kevin Murphy. All the cadets were issued uniforms early in the year to wear every Tuesday. Many cadets were rudely greeted by much of the student body on uniform day, but it didn't bother some. l was darn proud! lt takes more guts to wear that uniform than to laugh about it, said Mike Hamilton. Parents and administration were esctatic about the arrival of ROTC. Junior ROTC students are excellent representatives of the DC student body, said Principal Bob McCorkle in a letter to ROTC instructor, Col. Earl Farney, concerning the cadets' help in wonderful service. The thought of Why is ROTC here? ran through people's minds all year. We're not trying to recruit them. lt's an unbias presentation of career opportunities. We hope to develop a high spirited squadron of ROTC cadets that are motivated towards carrying out the objectives of Jr. ROTC while achieving high standards of academics and leadership, said Farney. Sgt. Crouse and Col. Farney were often seen in the ROTC room fthe old band rooml as early as 6 a.m. and as late as 9 p.m. trying to get the program off the ground. These two dedicated men proved to be a role model and positive inflluence in the eyes of their cadets. They are tough, but we respect and admire them, said cadet Lisa Cheung. Q B g f ff at A x ..vl GV Va if ' ff x' 'Y- r -ml' , e .Mkdu 'QJN N ,gk ,,.,,ge,' .,,, ..+, ..f-,We .. I Y ,GM ., ' ' x ' J ,f , H, fwfr! ,, 1 Q ,fy .4., . M, ri,-21, .lu V.-'12 We . M . sl Q' I -417, f Viv! :4gb+'l 6'. 2, 'LQOG e ' f Jin .. I , il Vg.. , , :,.,,y4'r M, 3. I fs- f Atease! Claremont Hodges takes time out to relax at lunch on uniform day. il AF J ROTC 5 if X 4? v. , ggi!! Wi 'ssl To' .l iY-r- ,S 4.-..- . .....,.. A Q' - 1 I --T Ay my-W - , -W, ,F-3',1Tfe. --,f - - s 5 fi' ix far m i ix N lt almost feels explosive in terms of the potential of what we can accomplish, said Paul Wurschmidt, the new band and choir teacher. Many band members said that they came together to try to make it better than ever before which was due greatly to the new band director. Wurschmidt's energy and ambition made the band strive for excellence and gave them the inspiration they needed to be successful. He's re- vitalized the band and gotten us motivated. We're working much har- der this year to become more invol- ved with school activities and to get a higher profile than the band had in the past, said Brian Salter. The band carried on the tradition of marching at the football games. This was the first time Wurschmidt had ever taught marching. lt's much more fun because Mr. Wurschmidt is learning right along with everyone else, said Charlie Messersmith. The band played the music for some of the Drill team's perform- ances. This was a change from the usual in that the music was heard in a more exciting way. lt's a different experience but we feel more united and school spirited. lt is harder because the tempo is different. lt takes adaptation but we can deal with it, said Sulynn Chee, a member of the Drill team. I The addition of choir was another change in the Music Department. lt was the first organized choir in ten years, and there was a full group of 41 students. The class was geared towards beginners although there were many experienced singers in the class. lt's nice to see some of the cultural arts coming to DC in- stead of it being so sports-minded, said Amy Summerhays. ll JHOUGHT T Choir. Front Row: Angel Brubaker. Katti Ogle. Kimberly Arnold. Athena Walker, Wendy Chatfield, Carol Gonnly, Sandi Cope. Second Row: Moriah McVey, Stacy Moore, Michelle Mayes, Jackie Nasca, Lynette Bird, Beth Fleenor, Andrea Escalante, Amy Slagle, Amy Summerhays, Dawn Rachele Ablnante. Third Row: Heather Hall, Joanna Beaublen, Wendy Read. Eric Avila, Dave Ludwlok. Derek Ludavlcl, Robb Johns, Sheri Abshlre, Christa Waaler, Niohellewebb. Backllow: Director Paul Wursdrmldt, Laurie Slsson, Deana Horrell, Roy Miller, Lonnie Faulkner, Edward Jenner, Jonathan Ackley, Kyle McCrow, Pat Dell'Orfano, Denise Pariginl, Llnda Fox Pied Pkmers, Lisa Cheung and Wendy Campbell play their flutes in the Homecoming Rally. A drum roll please, Shane Jack displays his drumming ability during halftime at the Homecoming game. Warming up rusty voices, Lynette Bird, Beth Fleenor, Kathi Ogle, and Angel Brubaker practice Do You Hear What I Hear? ' for the Christmas performance. I 4 J if 2 E 4 Marching B Handerson,T Vlhlllams. Se Christine Wt Stephanie Br Robin Horni Mark Sedgwl Arnold, Brent Miller, Aaror Wurschmidt, Kevin Murph 1,0 ,.,., ,,.,. . , sagem eev, , . . , ,r . .. A TTWZTTT7 'WT' Tiff fl iff ' H i A we . - , V?il,1,5v,fgjL-2.7 net. J, I gibr V I K ,V , r U 4 H C -K H p I , i , .. Y A. F A A r MQ- 1 m CNMl Band. Front Rmv: David Mastro, John Wamer, Craig Petter, Krista Maytield, Katie Nieml, Triola Tucker, Kelly W9Rd9f50fl. Tina Conrad, Pam Howard, Tollnda Thompson, Julie Coberly, Raquel Duarate, Shane Jack, Sarah Lee, Kerl ' Ellis. Second Row: Director Paul Wurschmldt, Senta Parker, Tracl Evers, Shaelyn Flanagan, Stacey McCullough Chllslllle Whltlngton, Usa Cheung, Tanya Gilllm, Wendy Campbell, Shannon Davls, Natalie Amablsco, Davld Stanek: 3gfh3fl18 Becker, Dlana Schultz, Kim Hlnds, Deena Ramos, Sandy Hampton. Third Row: Teresa Santillo, Suml Barbas, ManLnSHornt1udrle, Wes Born, Alex Budman, Scott Higashl, Jason Kenny, Brian Salter, Charlie Messersmlth, Ted Mackey, Am ld edgwrdr,-Debbie Spangler, Kelly Henderson, Jerry Donovan, Edna Owens, lGm Munsey, Joel Lim, Fourth Row: Soon Ming' -E-greg: gllens,Er1c Salter, Matt Levy, Ethan Walker, .Em Riggs, Sanf ichols,.John Elkins, David Crossland, Djrandon W an, Melanie Correa, Jason Davrs, Steve Baughman, 1 Harris. Back Row. Greg Ahner, enni er Wschmldl. Brad Vlncen Aaron Steinbach Justin DuBois Colin Parks ' Ju Jones Kevin Hull Bob Fredeen Am Porter, , L . . . Q r - - Y Km' MUVPW. Trevln Morgan, Becky Hartranlt, John Closson, John Lf as ......v. .. , ohrabka hange After 23 years Paul Wur- schmldt graduated from lun- lor hlgh and started hls career In hl h school. He came from San rannonJunlorHIghInthe Sacramento Clty School Dls- trlct where he taught both band and cholr. l thlnk a change every slx or seven ears ls healt y. lt's someth ng new to work on and new problems to solve, sald Wurschmldt. Thls was the attitude he had regardlng hls new Rosltlon. Wursc mldt had been ln- volved wlth the muslc pro- gram at DC through hls chlldren, Randy, who grad- uated ln 1985 and Jennlfer, a sophomore this year. When theposltlonopenedheapplled. Getting the lob was a pleasant surprlse, he sald. I am lmpressed wlth the leadershl p and the wllllngness to learn that the students have, sald Wurschmldt. He baslcally kept the currlculum the same wlth the addltlon or the band's performances wlth the Dl'lIl team I hope to meet all the obllgbatlons we have this year and ulld the group lnto one of the tlnest pertormlng groups In Northern Calllorn a. I hope tocontlnuethetradltlonofsuc- cess and add to lt so the school can take prlde ln them, sald Wurschmldt. Band X C ff ? Rx., X -,A WK., Q sQ,x ,, Q xv ' ff f K, K 1 ,f ' ay., . X, ', si X s N W A lTl i ll NEW ATTITUDE WHERE'S YOUR PASS??!! This question had been long forgotten by students of all ages until she arrived. Barbara Davis joined Nancy Works at the start of the school year and represented one of the many administrative changes that took place. Many of the changes were brought about by new vice principal Jerry Sando. Sando came from Encina High School where he had served as a counselor and vice principal to replace Jim Goodrich after his retirement. The acquisition of Davis from Encina was just one of the things Sando planned to do to improve Del Campo. l think Barbara does an 'excellent job monitoring the campus. At first students thought she was coming on a little strong, but now I think they realize that she is just doing what she is paid to do,' said Sando. Another acquisition that was made by Sando for the betterment of the adminitstrative process was an extensive walkie-talkie system. From his desk, Sando could communicate with custodians and campus monitors anywhere on the campus. 'Before we had to search all over the school for the janitors and monitors but now we can locate them without any hassle,' said Sando. 'They can be a pain to carry around at times, but they really make our jobs easier,' said Head Janitor Mike Wallace about the hand-held walkie-talkie that he carried. One of the main goals of Sando, who was in charge of buildings and grounds for the campus, was to make the school a place to be proud of., 'llwant to green up all grass areas and to see Del Campo's campus become like a park--neat and clean so students can be proud of it,' said Sando. Throughout the year, grass was planted, new benches were installed, and other actions were taken to help attain Sando's goal. 'The areas where new grass has been planted and sprinklers have been installed are hard to walk across sometimes because of the constant watering and rain. They do look a little better, though, said senior Per Nielsen. Cl ' f Taking matters into his own hands, Vice Principal Jerrry Sando waters the plants in of the orei n Lan ua e win ' front H g I g g g while supervising Homecoming hal dewrations. parklnglorpatrol. Campus Monitor Barbara Davis asks two non-Del Campo students why they are parked in visitor panning. New Administration 7 E I I ul 2. 1 1 l l Getting everyone involvedi Colleen Burress and Peggy Grater recruitChns Welsh to help - post important Homecoming lnformatlon. l ne count is in! Sue Mapes and Debbie Frantz f count votes for Homecoming Floyallty during f P Kwai? - Student Government. ff Q f l if . 19' Hll I'll at would you do l A , f'r IN YOUR 533 l Q f l 1, ou were Student tv ' f Bo YPres1dent? f t 'tz' f .gp- m gl g If I was student body pres- ' I l or ident, Iwould do anything 1 ,X Z to to change the color of the l ll I doors. l I -Annette Eckert,10 p .. l .l I'd try to get open campus and 5 5 if that didnt Work rd build Bur g l ger King in the parking lot. Q2 ww lft- we -Amy 'V K ,,,,.,.,.,i if ,f 'RW ..,,,,.MKg ' f f K, ,I - l i. f .ll Q' H O U G H T Cf ' 'f . 34- ranou l'-ffl I Q M T - '-, q rg:r:gzLLG .... -' C'-RS: 23' PPURT G '-TOOTBBL Paul? VH . .4 -an OTTA LOVE 'EIVI Gotta Love Them Cougarsl l chose this expression becausel used it a lot and it seems to be what everybody thought when they went to the games, said rally com- missioner Mike Kane who helped develop the year's theme slogan that was posted in nearly every room around school.Student Government, under the leadership of Jennifer Davis, adopted this slogan to promote pride and enthusiasm for the Del Campo Cougars! Student Government decided to try some different approaches in the promotion of school enthusiasm. New committees within Student Government were formed to focus on the different aspects of campus life such as pride, publicity, and im- provement. The committees break up the work so that it's easier to get things done more efficiently, said Student Body Vice President Valarie Janis. Posters advertising the many different sporting events were a result of the campus publicity com- mittee. Campus clean up, trash cans, and green lawns were just some of the contributions made by the cam- pus improvement committee. The successful Club Days and lunch time activities were promoted by campus pride. These committees, u- nited as one, were the leading force behind the year's activities. Communication improvement was a major goal for Student Government. We act as the voice of the student body and therefore communication between Student Government and the administration is so important, said Davis. We are listened to and our ideas are really taken into consideration. The administration treats us like we're adults, replied Student Body Secretary Wendy Chynoweth. More than ever before, Student Government worked together as a unit. Student Government has been more unified this year because we all worked together rather than as in- dividual classes, said Senior Class President Sue Mapes. During Student Government class, the committees would utilize their time to organize such activities as Homecoming week, fashion shows, Club Days, and meetings. We plan all the activities that the student body looks forward to doing, said Kane. Pam Castori, the adviser of Stu- dent Government for the past two years, had come to realize the im- portance of this vital element of campus life. lt is exciting and sat- isfying to see students working to- gether finally acheiving that goal. As the adviser, Castori felt that her role in Student Government was to teach the students how to be good leaders. They are role models that students can look up to, said Castori. El lla. Vmth hopes for a large turnout, Vanessa Sporting the lumberjack look, Scott Pieri, Amador and Jill Ratner, members of the Amy Anderson, and Peggy Grater model the ublicity committee, paint a poster to pub- fashions for Homecoming Week's flannel spirit Ecize the upcoming game. day. 1 Student 'T' '5 ' 'ii:'i' f Government ' 'eq-M 2 X Iu lin! ilzzidrflki 1 'x f A i i Y A Yvrlipqg.-, 7151,-,Y --'--Y Jiwk i Wwfiv , ,,,A,A,,,, Af L.,...,f ,WW 44. ,Lf V X W, wgx wygtllh :? ,.,. E -if-. f V-. ff L .. fxx-,K k fx: ,iii I xx 5 , A X 1 X 1 gg ww X if rf W ,, f, wi ff, , mf ' , My., if . ..,.,........... .,....,. 4 .n-.-.-,-.-.-.3.3.-4.3.5.-.3.gg.-.1.5.3.5.3.1.3g.g.5.1.'.g.g.5.-.5.g. -.3.3.g.g.3.-4. -.5.-.g.j,- . .-.,:..-:G A Kit Chell squinted to read the next question of the Super Quiz through the one not broken lens of his glasses. 'Great time for my glasses to break, huh?' said Chell as he strained to make out the wording of the next question projected on the screen. But that was the last of the bad luck that day as Del Campo's nine person team brought home the Sacramento County Championship for the 1987 Academic Decathlon. 'lt really came as a surprise, we weren't expecting to win at all. When we heard some other school announced for third place, we assumed that we didn't even place,' said Liz Hanelt. Actually, luck had nothing to do with the team's outstanding per- formance in the Decathlon on Feburary 7, 1987 at CSUS. From May 9 of the preceding year, when the team was selected through Del Campo's own Academic Pentathlon, until the day of the competition, each team member spent countless hours pouring over texts and doc- uments, preparing themselves for the grueling day ahead of them. As the name implied, the Academic Decathlon was made up of ten individual academic competitions, ranging from written tests in math, economics, science, social science, fine arts, literature and language to impromptu speeches and timed writings. To cap off this long day that ran from an early 8 a.m. registration, everyone was assembled together for t e final competition, the Super Quiz. One contestant at a time from each school was called to answer a multiple choice test that was projected upon a large screen for all to see. On the county level, it was not only the team that did well on a whole, but individuals shone as well. Hanelt was honored for being D 's top scorer as well as winning e bronze for being the overall Scholastic Superdecathlete along with a gold in Une arts and' bronze in social science. Laura Merrifield won a bronze for proctorltls, Kit Chell sits by with tied hands as the proctor corrects his responses to the Super Quiz her effort in the intenriew category. Brian Salter brought home a bronze in fine arts and a silver in social science. Catalin Kasers oratory prowess was recognized as she won a bronze for her speech, while the title of overall Scholastic Alternate was given to Lisa Crawford. The win in the Sacramento County Decathlon entitled Del Campo's team to represent all of the greater Sacramento area in the state wide Decathlon, again at CSUS on March 14. The state competition consisted of an entire weekend, beginning Friday evening with registration of 400 students to be housed in the Sacramento Inn over the weekend. The next day was the day of the actual competition which consisted of the same basic layout as the regional contests. 'lt was hard being the host team, because all the local media was there looking for a win, yet, it kind of gave us a home field advantage,' said Laura Merrifield. On Sunday, the contestants were treated to tours of the capitol and other exciting landmarks of the city. Monday morning, the students broke into smaller groups and met with a local business person for a discussion group. Finally, the results were an- nounced ata formal luncheon for all the participants on Monday after- noon. While the team on a whole was eliminated from further competition, with a twentieth place finish out of 42 represented counties, several individuals shone brightly. Catalin Kaser won an Honorable Mention for language and literature in the Scholastic Alternate division while Merrifield and Chell both won medals in speech. Merrifield took home a bronze medal in the Honors division while Chell was put on top of the heap in the Varsity divison when he won the gold. 'lt was a very intense and draining experience, but the one thing that l did learn was just to keep in mind that the whole thing is still just a game. lt's all just for fun, said Lisa Crawford. I Decathlon Academic f Z is Ii J 2 2 s E 4 Z P l s 1 I : . Wire ,'ffQ! 7 , , fr, ,, if .' 5. W T f f ' 0 I f Q Q' 'M A-f r 1 Standing proud Connie Hobson and Brent Brown baggin'it. Jennifer Vlhllis and Melissa Fuller are presented as Special Ed Home- Poole pack sack dinners for the football mming lQng and Queen, players to eat after the Nevada Union game. I m rc reams My ggeatest satlstactlon Is toseet expresslonsonthelr faces when they recelve a medal, sald Speclal Olymplc coach Tlm Hayes. Throughout the year, team members partlclpated In bowl- lng, Sports-A-Rama, basket- ba I, softball, swlmmlnf and track and fleld compettlons. Thelr competitions against other teams from al of Saacramrento gulrnlnatgf with te sp ng peca ympc swlmmlr? and track events. My avorlte thing about school Is Ial Olymplcs. I Ilke swlmm ng. The coaches really help me out, sald team member Lorl Morgan. Special Olymplcs was one ol the lavorlte events of the school year tor the team members. They teamed val- uable soclal and recreational skllls whlle they had lun. Lwmg Skllls Independent qqwwwwww ' fgff f, The barriers were at times seemingly insurmountable, but through perseverance and the aid of the Junior National Association of the Deaf, deaf students faced the challenge. The club was reorganized to help the deaf students become a closer group. We are closer because we have better peer relations within the group, said senior Kate Benitt . This unified group got together and put on a Halloween costume par- ty. lt was held at American River College on October 31st. There were movies, games, and activities. The club was just an offshoot of the main program. The intimate friendships made through this were carried over to the daily routine of the deaf program. The program is like a mini high school, a high school REAK THE BARRIERS within a high school, said teacher Sue Mowrer. integration is a term which means a student is in a hearing class with an interpreter as an aid. Most of the students were integrated fully. Those who took on especially challenging classes could receive positive reinforcement and extra help during a resource period. All required subjects were taught to the students who had not been integrated. They were also encour- aged to work at their own pace. The deaf program was also for hearing studentsg they were given the opportunity to learn sign language in classes. Because of the 5570 increase in enrollment, signing labs were set up on Tuesdays af- ter school and Thursdays during lunch.I Working together, April Floach and Tanya Nourse share their answers for their in-class assignment. It all adds up, Tony Moreland works with concentration to complete his math assignment. ,tntmcgygefrx J Deaf Program :-:-'-1-:-2-:-:-:-Z-1-2-:-1-'ff3:553-ig'-'gZgZgI:11-1-1-3-3-:-:-''-if-''-2-:iz-:-:3:-23'-:-:-:-25.-.-.5 5.-.5.3.- - .-4.5. .,:,.,:,.,:,:,:,:,:,:, RUM A DESKTGP They arrived in May, but no one realized what an important Qlethey would play in the upcomingyear. Two Apple Macintosh computers and a Laserwriter printer dras- tically changed the production of the 1987 Decamhian. By completely pasting up layouts with set type, graphics, and tool line boxes, the staff learned the skills of desktop publishing. lt was like starting over from scratch. There were no more con- ventional copy sheets or layout forms, it was the Mac, paste-up boards, and gobs of rubber cement from there on out,' said Danielle Yates, editor. Learning how to use and develop the system was time-consuming, and the editors often found them- selves working late weekdays, week- ends, and even holidays. 'lt was a slow learning process. First we were just using basic word processing, then we began to play with headlines and graphics. lt wasn't until about January that we finally learned how to put everything together,' said editor Laura Merri- Held. Although the time commitment was enormous, many benefits could be gained through using the system. 'We are saving S10 per page by P roduction line. Felicia Heard writes the final instructions on a sophomore vignette layout while John Spangenberg rotatrims a tool line box for paste-up. 6 8 pasting up the book ourselves, but much more than that, we are teach- ing kids a very marketable skill that they can take with them into the business world,' said yearbook ad- viser Jim Jordan. The Decamhian staff wasn't the only group on campus that got acquainted with the Macintosh Plus system. The staff of the news- paper, The Roar, also gained ex- perience in desktop publishing. 'Using the system gives us a lot more control. lf l don't like the way something looks, l can redesign it in a matter of minutes,' said editor Deirdre Goebel. The system had its disadvantages though. 'lf something goes wrong and it gets by me, it's my fault. As technical editor I can't blame anyone else, said John Macias. Where yearbook and newspaper gave experience almost exclusively to upperclassmen, a new desktop publishing class was offered before school for students of all grades to teach the basics of the system. 'I took the class because lwan't to be on yearbook next year. l've learned a lot about the Mac, so hopefully l'll have a head start for next year,' said freshman Pam Chapman.l ffif W ' I nth.. l i iii i -..,.,..--- 1-l-L-1--- VW -7 'lH8lw Editorial decisions. Laura Merrifield and Danielle Yates discuss the placement of a graphic element in the People Division Page. Lending a hand, Yearbook Adviser Jim Jordan helps Jenny Nichol draw Doric and Ionic columns on MacDraw during llrst period Desktop Publishing. l How much computer experience have you held? -.- - -. - - -. -.- -.-.- - - - .-,. - - - - : .-.,-.-4. ,1.,., , :.,.,, - ,H ,., -:I:I-129-5:4:fii1:2:52:f:55:IEC:I:2'PF:5:3'E315135:l:I:1'1:5'1:1:f:2:-:I:1:5:54535:I:-519:-'255:-:-:+1-142:-:-'-:-:-:E-ze-:iz-:-: . -.-.-:-.-cz.:.c-.-.-.-.-:-.-.c-.-.-.-.-:.-. .-.-:-.-.:.-.-.-.-.-:'.-::.-.:.:.-.-.e:.-::.:q.:.:.-.g.::: ,.1.:.:.2.1.:.:.:.g::.-.,-.:.:.:.5.,.:.:.:. - :.:.c.:.:...-.-.-.- ...... - . . .... . ...- .. .,..,., .., . . , MI: rp.-:.: .-.-.-.- l'm o computer QPQZB - .,.. QE :N Q- O Q 0 5 0 IND Q-ll N programming nlg do word processing 13'-f - ::2:-:- . , 551155: C - 575252: V z , 51515152 ' 5251?-S1 I 0 ll 93629 A ' s. ss . - :Q , 1: -.J-.-. -. 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' -' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - -I-' ' I I 4 I I-I-I-.O -4-I O , :x'?'x?-nz-w?-n?-Q'-bfi' ' ' '500 students surveyed Hnishlng touches. Editors Deirdre Goebel and Mike Wolfe work on pasting up the February edition of The Roar Desktop Publishin THAN YOU CAN IMAGINE The work load at times is ovenrvhelming, but the final product makes it worthwhile. -John Macias, 11 Ns 'This year we're trying to make CSF more active on campus by having fundraisers and helping out in different projects on campus lCampus lmprovementlf' -Dave Pichler 11 THAN You W3 H . ' civilians W W 1 - - - A 1 1' ':1'1:1'2. :Z fzf. :f: 'iz 5 :5:f:'.1:' : DI N TH E CLU BS From fluency in French Club to free rides in Friday Night Live, clubs provided students with forums for competition, interest and caring. Many students spent lunch or alter school in club meetings, parties and get togethers. Some students found clubs were a way to have fun and learn at the same time. 'I joined mathIetes'be4 cause I like math, and I get to do more of it on the team, said Mark Veglia. Still others enjoyed clubs because they provided a different type of challenge than classroom instruction. 'Spanish Club was a dif- ferent type of challenge, and I also thought it might be fun to do some real Spanish cultural activities,' said Spanish Club President Mike Wolfe. Competition and its benehts also provided some students with the motivation needed to join clubs. 'I joined Speech and Debate Club for the experience, the money, the com- The computersarecoming, Cecil Ftingenberg, Kathy Cavanaugh, and Joe Appleton play against a electronic chess set that has the tendency to humble most chess club members. petition, the money, the people, and for the money,' said Speech and Debate Club President Dave Sheppard. Improving college options attracted students to academic clubs. 'Clubs look good on college applications, and also they give me something to do at lunch, said Nicole Sanders a member of CSF, NHS, French Club and Speech and Debate Club. In addition, some students found clubs like NHS and CSF provide scholar- ship possibilities. 'I like the club jCSFj because it opens you up to scholarships,' said John Macias. Caring, concern, and a sense of the community attracted students to clubs like Friday Night Live. Friday Night Live members provide free rides to partygoers who have had too much to drink. 'My friend's brother was killed in a drunk driving accident, and I can't see people risk- ing their lives, and the lives of the people around them when they drink and drive,' said Friday Night Live member Jon White. Getting it together, Laura Reed, Shanna Bright, Stephanie Wla and Jon White help organize the first meeting of Friday Night Live. Making plans, German club members Brian Lobue, Lisa Morrison, Michelle Mays, Tamara Wills, Christine Pierog, and Casy Gordon make decisions about future club activities. Clubs Hnagling funds Spanish Cub secretary Kevin I , . Murphy takes the minutes about the candy sale Mau S make friends. Ffttinlaflgoibsigttfzf-:Z at the second Spanish Club meeting while Sam Scott Crosbl' MM: 5. 3 unc Russo listens intently. Honor S0Cl9TY full fame mv 4 IG BUCKS Approximately 30,600 boxes' of Fleese's peanut butter cups, Nerds, Spree's and Carmellos were brought on- campus as clubs and or- ganizations tried to raise funds. Candy was the most popular fundraiser as almost every club and organization on campus sold it. We sell candy because people will buy it. lt is easy to sell and makes the most profit, said NHS treasurer Mark Nichols. In order to sell candy an order had to be placed with Student Gov- ernment to ensure no two groups would be selling during the same two week period. This year after the first four weeks of school the entire fundraising calendar was filled. Students found selling candy a troublesome activity. 'I hated trying to get people to buy and keeping . mm You ITS H I , , owivlciue .... .... .... - ......... ,. cle- bf?-i' myself from resisting the temp- tation to buy, said Nicole Wright. There were other alternatives to selling candy. NHS sold pom-pons and student government sold ka- zoo's at the football games in the fall. After finding all the days taken for candy sales, CSF held a pizza party to help Hnance a possible ski trip. Unfortunately, the night was not a success. 'Only eight people showed up and I ended up washing dishes all night,' said Dorie Porter. Even though members of clubs and organizations did not enjoy fund- raising, they found it presented many more opportunities. 'We will use the money for scholarships, field trips, luncheons, magazines, film strips, and games, said Mrs. Elaine Eisner. Hench cuisine Nicole Wright and Usa Cheung sell food prepared by the French Club members for a undraiser on club days. be ' .4- ik THAN YOU CAN IMAGINE lt's amazing how much kids know and how much we can teach them through SRG. - Michelle Benedict 12 Student Government gives me the opportunity to be more involved with school and help the students. 4 ,is aM German Club gives me the opportunity to learn more about the German culture. - Michelle Arce,9 r-WW .5 ' iiifietksfilgiiltsii' .,p.,..Af.,. ,., ..SQa A. 4. I I S 1sa Pfire... 21. .1 1725132 H4 -xl? till .E A Mm THAN YOU CAN IMAGINE The activities such as Mardi Gras or seeing a French movie helps develop attitude more than a French class. Spanish Club gives cultural insight and it adds to the learning experience. -Mike Wolfe, 11 We get to do special things like skiing in the Winter Dlym pics for three days. -Lisa Britton, 12 ilk 't ,i A 0 g , ,z 1 ,Q pf? t vgit i I W4 , 4, f ' 3 I I Q ff gi W0 E MLM I I j E ' f,., ,mfg A ff? ,Z ,, 1 t - f i, g QM? ,z4'f'1,,ife?i,, gp'-T'?f'f'w,5,,, N-4-f3Qw '44 , ,, wt, of H1-: V mm You 'T l I . owivtcwt 76 o ffer a NHS meeting, Beth Zellnski, Kim Helm, Sandra Ffyno, Missy Ivey, and Cindy nternatlonal Relations Dirk Fisher Rau and Hallock discuss the upcoming events. Adriana Noguelra share a warm friendly hug HIENDSHIPS FORM tM8tM's make friendsl' This wasn't only a slogan for an ad campaign, but it became reality as friendships grew out of club activ- ities. From meetings to fundraisers to parties, students met new people at all club functions. Club meetings were a means to discuss club business but as friendships developed the groups became more closely knit. Fund- raisers and parties provided a way to get to know one another better. Fundraisers supplied time to get to know others in the club by working together. 'My friends and I qualihed for NHS, so for the past two years Waiting patiently, Alicia Fernandez, Juliana Almeida, Nathalie Durret, and Dirk Fisher- Ftau engage in conversation at the IEC pizza Party. we have spent time together plan- ning and participating in fund- raisers, said senior Sandra Flyno. Aside from fundraisers, holiday parties provided a social atmo- sphere for friendships to blossom 'I had met a lot of lower classmen and when we had parties, that was the time to get to know others,' said senior Ftenee Bronaugh . After making acquaintances in clubs some friendships continued to grow. People spent lunchtime talking and others even began to hang out together on the weekends. 'I just met a few people in the club and we decided to go out one night. Ever since then we have been hanging around together,' said senior Nathalie Durret. A wg -M Q X . gig I Q1 yah f f 7 f V 1' f Ml aw C ,, ,1f':a1,,,j 4, 'M 44, f My ff ja ' ., ., V' V. kr xg 4 4 M f ' y W! ihf, 'Q ff ' f A . ihigyf, 4 WM, W3 y. ff 7 1. Q 1. 1? ,q M Y' , ,X X , ,. wnuaw . K f 2 4 'fb wifi Q My , ,Q 1 Q ff, 'Q 2, ,J 1 ffjm, JZ f' .. . 0 W, ' ' 1, Y ,gif .ydff 541 if ' f W f.,, V, ' Mf ' Q, ww ? f V 'fffwi 1 V' K , .Q M I 'X 'r 1' I lf, f, -xy, , ,lf .V Way, 'V Zn Q7 .W ,,,., ff'- K, ,M U' . ,f 7 wiw M,-. 1 V. fu, . A x K , 1 M, 4 U 5 Q 0 f-,FW . si I I 5,4 , .W f x ,G S ., X N H-, ,ff 4 ...Q RF 5 r j, YW, L Q ,,,,,,,,, ,WT W, ,,,, , , 1 k 3 WI Xxwwmh Q his 'VSWKQ MW, E , if A S Applying a fresh coat, Troy Hampton improves the atmosphere of DC's grounds at campus improvement day. Listening intentlyg Laura Read, and Stephanie Villa, listen to President Nicole LeBar at a SADD meeting in February. r if,lll.lirii: ITCH IN Brightly painted trash cans, food baskets for. the needy, and beautified benches were projects that clubs accomplished. Many of the improvements and services went unnoticed. The time and effort they put in did, however, benetit the school and the communtity. Various clubs on campus tried to make improvements and get involved in communtity activities. Campus improvement day, which took place on November 8, was one of the major tasks that clubs took part in. From painting trash cans to putting in benches, it was the students that were making the effort. NHS, CSF, and Student Government were involved. SADD was a group that was concemed. Supporting Safe Rides A Christmas least, Pam Powers and Anna Jeter shop at Bel Air for food for the Christmas baskets for Sacramento's needy people. and making posters that said 'Don't Drink and Drive' were ways they got their message across. They also held dances that promoted sobriety. These dances were for all members of SADD in the district. Being involved in the communtity was one requirement of NHS club members. On January 31, students participated in CPR Saturday, and in March some members worked in a soup kitchen. The Channel 6 telethon, held on March 14, was another activity that DC students were involved in. They volunteered their time to answer phones and accept con- tributions for the station. 'I really found out how sets on television stages worked and l did my communtity a service,' said NHS member Sulynn Chee. Noticed or not these clubs made a difference. Clubs ELEBRATIGN TIMES On the surface, the meeting was just like all the others, but at closer view, there was something a little different. The members began to smile when they realized what the difference was. They were going to have a party. This was what made all those lunchtime meetings worth it. Club parties brought members together in a more casual and social setting than regular meetings. These parties helped members to get to know each other better. When you are at a party, you meet people you might not meet at regular meetings. lt excites you to go again and see them,' said Sandy Hampton. Foreign language clubs celebrated holidays unique to the culture they were studying as well as traditional American holidays. Aside from social purposes, celebration of holidays such as Oktoberfest and Mardi Gras helped teach members about the cultures of other countries and heightened their interest in them. lf you know there is an application for your language, it helps you to keep your interest in it,' said Lisa Crawford. - 'The Christmas party was the most fun because it was after school-and other clubs were there. We got to learn about other clubs and hear them speak, said Steffany Brunelli who was in French Club. At the foreign language clubs' combined holiday party, students were able to meet new people and learn about other cultures. IEC often had parties off campus. This gave them the chance to be creative and have different types of parties. 'At Christmas, we had a progressive party where we drove from house to house for each course and then a gift exchange. Instead of having one person's mom do all the work, we divided it up, said Joe Eyres. , A taste of culture. Kevin Freund and John Palmer ill their plates with German specialties at the German Club's Oktoberfes party. Bonita manfa. Wendy Hanson shows a blanket Three's conpany. Lisa Morrison, Michelle Aroe at the 'IEC International Party in October, a and Tamara Wills joke around while enjoying a souvenlrshe bought when she wasanexchange taste of German food at the German Club student in Argentina. Oktgbgffegt pany. -N-. xv Lil f U ,.., eg .sg A ,, , 0 I ? 'I new 'ft . fi 5 5 , , t S , Y 1 sf 1 5 U x..-Q 5 YU ll' V -suv1 4-fi ' 41. THAN YOU IMAGINE NHS rs dolng projects not only for our school but for the community as well -George Stroumpos, 12 The interest in the exchange students and the club has grown more than I could have rmaglned, were dorng than ever. -Joe Eyres, 12 Clubs EAD TO HEAD Fists were clenched until hands became white and void of blood. Teeth began to crumble under the tension of clamped jaws, and sweat ran furiously down the body, collecting in a knee-high puddle on the floor. Everywhere, club members were feeling the heat of competition and loving it. Whether it be Chess Club or Speech and Debate, the Special Olympic Team or Mathletes, team members faced opponents from outside school and from within. The members all enjoyed the competition and the challenge, yet their reasons were as diverse as the members themselves. 'My opponents have taught me in order to be really good and win it takes a lot of practice,' stated Speech and Debate member, Deirdre Goebel. John Warner, who ranked near the top of the Chess Club the entire year, learned to be cool and reserved when the heat was on. 'Chess tournaments can be cut throat and you need to know how to be composed under pressure,' said Warner. Gary Hack, coach of the Special Olympic team, believes that the Special Olympic games taught his students a lesson in life. 'They get the thrill of competition and gain self- esteem and personal confidence,' said Hack. In spite of an exceptionally high club attendance, averaging nearly 25, and a highly competitive spirit, the Chess Team only managed to secure a rank of six in a league of nine. Cecil Ftinggenberg, the club's adviser and one of the better chess players, attributes the defeats not to stress, but rather the lack of stress. 'It seems that the team only performs well under pressure. When we get conhdent, the team becomes cocky,' said Flinggenberg. Rob Fleenor, vice president of Chess Club, admitted that 'competition has increased both my skills and my TMN Ytll .ll Q sense of humility.' ln the spirit of individual competition, the Speech and Debate Team swept area awards in one of its most successful years on record. Deirdre Goebel, Janice De Buse, and Wayne Porterfield locked out El Camino by taking the S100 Hrst prize, the S50 second prize, and the S25 third prize. Liana Kishi lS50 prize winnerl, David Sheppard, and Deirdre Goebel took the top three spots in the in the club level of the American Legion Speech Contest. ln the club level of the Lion's contest, the story was much the same with Liana Kishi, Steve Singley, and Wayne Porter- field capturing all three prizes. The Speech and Debate Team's first entry in the South Sacramento Rotary Speech Contest resulted in a S250 first place award for Jason Emmick, S150 second prize for David Sheppard, and S50 for both Steve Singley and Eve Taylor. 'After a decline in last year's honors, we have once again become the school to beat,' said Gus Emmick, the club's vice president. The Mathletes team struggled desperately to cling to middle ground in this years competition. Teams consisting of five members, com- peted in arithmetic, beginning alge- bra, geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. Plagued by low membership, the Mathletes were still able to capture fourth and fifth place honors in many ofthe meets. , Throughout the late winter and early spring season, the Special Olympic Team competed in softball, bowling, basketball, and skiing events. The group's effort was only paralleled by its determination and practice. 'The students all idolize sports heroes, and this year's competion gave them a chance to idolize themselves,' said Coach Gary Hack. Keeping In check, the two highest ranking Chess Club members, John Wamer and Rob Fleenor, battle for the top position. . ' ' Ph-.... 3 s the liner the Soultr THAN YOU CAN IMAGINE Chess Club rs extremely competrtrve. There are always people to beat, and always people ready to challenge your position. -Eddie Rodriguez, 12 1 ,-, F ix Clubs A.,4W 1' ,W ,- , , , anim- -V --,,,,,.f . , , ' -It ,jr v'-i----4--M -mf?-4--V- - f14-- -'-7i'fl ' 'fi-T iv' Q PEQELE agp, L L 1Z :'T '4 ''7Z:I:':I1ZZ:57C:2:': l5 'xF5E51:':I:F'W'7 ' Q r E -Q 'ie E .+:5sass:f35':2f4fr:s.-:'..uxEss6 OFF 5 5 AYii Q! U i K- - L.i.j'ggwj,-3-ssij' Q' j g N when ,, . , gifgi' I .I '-slgsggg'g:'ggggs f A. -:,g.f. -y ru : 1 1113? 'L ff- l , Q , 1 . ,Lf ,jill T 'lsizizi' IN wg J if :mi 001011-Y N za. ------' 'var' 25 Ili C . uf! Nc la.: X' b An oak tree standing solitary on a hill with no people to T.P. it or gossip around its trunk. Del Carn- po without its people would have been just another high school campus. The student body gave DC its individuality. The Freshman Class as- tounded everyone with their ability to unite. From capturing a first place in Sports-A-Rama with their Italian theme to their ex- cellent portrayal of Child- ren's Holidays in Home- coming Hall decorations, the freshmen showed they were a class to contend with. l'he freshmen gave us a real run for our money this year! said sophomore Rob Martin. While the freshmen were earning respect the Soph- omore Class settled in. Everything from obtaining New acquaintances. Jason Mor- tenson, Brian Miller, Chris Koskela, Ryan Piaszk, and Casey Cox spend a lunchtime discussing events around Del Campo. the long awaited driver's license to finagling funds out of mom and dad were a part of a sophomore's life. Without the fear of being low man on the totem pole the sophomores could be seen exercising their new independence on and off campus. I am always a- mazed to see the sopho- mores walking up to the senior cafeteria for lunch. They have no fear, said senior Tiffany Kuhn. With all the pressures of junior year one goal was kept imminent--letting oif steam. Keeping the future in mind the juniors were faced with the pressure of doing well academically in preparation for college. Less spirit emanated from the Junior Hall because ,heads were either in books or dreaming about the stress-free weekend. Some- times you have to say 'It just doesn't matter' and have fun, said Chris Mil- ler. Most noticeable on cam- pus were the seniors for that reason alone. Al- though the Class of '87 didn't act superior to un- derclassmen they had an aire of seniority. From findng all the Worthwhile parties to winning every rally everyone knew it was because they were seniors. Toward the end of the year seniors dreamed of the beaches of Santa Cruz and Jamaica, or simply of Pomp and Circumstancef' I'm just waiting for June 11th, said Peggy Grater. The gang's all here, Felicia Heard, Laura Gabriel, Lisa Lenden- mann, Tiffany Kuhn, Cathy Kas- sis, Kris King, Betsy Callen, and GreidBarnes discuss TWIRP as it quic yapproaches. l I- Whatslnslde QUEHHHQEEEEEEEEEHE .g,gigqgig.5.g.g,r Seniors 86 Contemplating the day's events, Donny Triplat pre- pares for his last Home- coming Rally in his story- book rnortarboard. Faculty 166 Summer service, Chris Clegern assists Jeff Lock- hart at registration day as he chooses his senior English class. IT S ALL A MATTE1? GF I People Division Pa e T SENIORS Y ,,x, ..: . '- :1 za-.s,-fra..--safe XZ.-,,,.. W 'RE - fs! 1 A- 1 ei ti' 'P ............................ .. It's because we 're seniors It was my greatest year in high schoolmcertainly the most fun. The feel- ings I had going through my graduation ceremony were beyond words. These were just the be- ginnings of a variety of stories seniors heard from parents and older students describing different activi- ties and emotions experi- enced throughout the sen- ior year. One disappointment en- countered by the seniors was the inability to suc- cessfully carry out the tra- dition of TPing the Senior Tree on the night before the first day of school. However, the negative feelings were counteract- ed a week later when, not only did the seniors cover the oak tree with toilet pa- per, but they participated in other harmless antics such as putting trash cans on the roof of the school. Positive feelings contin- ued with the first victories for the Class of '87 in both the Homecoming Hall competition and the Home- coming Rally. It was our last year to do it, that's why we pulled together to win, said Holly Halvor- son. Because it was the last year in high school, some seniors participated in cer- tain activities for the first time. I realized it was my last chance to help decorate the Homecoming Hall, so Ijoined in the fes- tivities and actually en- joyed it, said Kelli Saun- ders. Another turmoil of emo- tions was caused by the pressures of applying to college, then awaiting ac- ceptance letters. The frus- tration and anxiety felt while completing applica- tions were alleviated when letters of acceptance were received. Although senioritis spread like an epidemic as graduation drew near, some feelings of sadness were expressed as friends and other aspects of high school would be missed. I will miss my friends because we will all go our separate ways and prob- ably won't keep in touch like we should, said Jeff Nelson. - The expenses associated with the senior year were often more than antici- pated. The costs of events such as Senior Ball and the senior graduation trip added up quickly. But whether it was the gratification felt after vic- tories in the Homecom- ing Rally and hall decor- ation competition or the expense of Senior Ball and senior trips, every- thing combined created a year to remember...Why? It's because we're sen- iors. Juliana Theresa A James Archer A Jocelyn Arellano David Amabisco Almeida Amador SENIORS j, i,:.A 'if . 1.1. 'r is 5 5 5 P i i H -1 -if X ful 'QL ,,q -455. PN-, . . A Y, nk V -S- Stacking it up, seniors par- ticipate in a lunch time com- petition on Pyramid Day during Homecoming week. Preparing for a victory, the Senior Class gets the adrenaline flowing as they enter the gym for the Homecoming Rally. if Mr! Dan Arena Terasue Anno Michelle W1 my ki i John Bennett i Kate Bennitt 7 f l ' - 'Wu qw-.,. ,,,, J, Janet Bertoluccl John Birmmghayn Senlors ,vi Y l Y-..Y , ,. X? ,-ai.-,Zi 5-N, Y .N f IT S BECAUSE WE RE AL ISENTIWMENT I What will you miss the most? ' What will you .miss the most a- bout high school? When I leave high 0 school the thingl will miss most is the people. I do not mean only my friends, though of course, I will miss them a lot. But I will also miss the attitude of the school. It is mce to be around people who are friendly and sup- portive. There are many times when I see new peo- Ple or foreign exchange stu- dents welcomed into the School. There is also a lot of School pride at games or Other sporting events and rallies. I will miss the car- mg people and will re- member them on the im- Personal college campus. -Beth Zelinski It is not uncom- 0 mon for most high SChool seniors to get the foul' year itch and start yearning for those bright college days. I am also look- ing forward to college, but I realize I will be leaving a lot behind in high school. The high spirited pep rallies at- tended by the entire student body, the junior and senior proms and the excitement of your first date on a warm, starry Saturday night. Come graduation in June, the one thing I will miss the most is the comfort I find in the security ofhigh school. Like many seniors, in the fall of '87 I will be living in an unfamiliar town filled with millions of strange faces. Setting foot in a ma- jor university as a freshman will be nothing like the trau- matic experiences we all in- curred on the first day of high school. After four years of high school there is scarce- ly a face one doesn't recog- nize, as compared to walking across a college campus where you see new faces every day. -Lisa Crosta The biggest thing a- , bout high school is the friendship. You all have at least DC in com- mon. Some are more in- volved than others, and yet you all have a common goal-- to graduate. If you don't know -by name you at least recognize someone from be- ing in at least 1 class over 4 years. You all go to the same school and when you graduate you're alone. Making new friends as well as having new classes is the hard part of college. No one is there to say, Wasn't that really great? So when you leave, you leave four to twelve years of friends and acquain- tances behind. That's what's scary! -Fay Grundel Back in the swing of things, Sarah Cast and Lisa Crosta dis- cuss surnrner events on their way to class on the first day of school. Seniors I ,,.,.g. ' 4 V -A ----7-v K- --.-.try f-- f- , V Y - . , ,V In-..-.,+.4, Q I 4 2 2 2 1 2 W A ' A W W 'ff 'fW T f 'W'-F . Irs BECAUSE WERE GRADUATINGI emember When Kezia MacAllister Jumped in Laura Gabriel s neigh running during PE and Mr King came to her defense bors pool during preparation for Homecoming hall decorations sophomore year. ...Brad Davis fainted flat on his face on Mr. Jordan's linoleum during English 1 while giving a book report. ...Craig Steele couldn't get over the high bar in the obstacle course during freshman year Sports-A-Rama. ...Mineshaft was the cool place to be on any Friday or Saturday night. ...We were disqualified from the hall decorations competition freshman year because we had the top of the Disneyland castle on the roof of our hallway. ...Jennifer Koogle got hit by a man on the track while ...Rob Stewert used to announce the basketball games and it was K-R-R-R-R-I-S K-I-I-I-N-G, not Kris King. ...We threw shields all over the gym floor when it was announced that we got fourth place in the Home- coming rally junior year. ...We created a giant Mickey Mouse entirely of tissues instead of using crepe paper. What Freshmen! ...Sports-A-Rama was a big deal. ...Bubba drank the ALPO milkshake at the Hrst rally of this year, and he was the only not to get sick. It's a small world! Marin Sporting the sophomore short Bjork, Sarah Cast, Kelli Gallippi, Lisa Crawford, Laura Kwiatek, Alicia McKeever, Melissa Bell, Leigh Pender, Deidre Goebel, and Maria Romano pose as mouseketeers in the cubbyhole decorated according to the fresh- man Homecoming Disneyland theme. look, Amy Cooper, Felicia Heard, and Laura Gabriel discuss the latest during a typical lunch. Seniors Look ing for perfection, Janet Bertolucci scans her Stanford University application for possible mistakes before the December 15, 1986, deadline Exploring the possibilities, Betina Messner thumbs through West Point Military Academy and Air Force Academy catalogs in the Career Center to help her decide what college meets her needs. J Hinnnng, q f ,ff nmmnm, f lUll!!lllln ,, .wlnlnlnlulnn . ll-ACM on , y 9it',,?', grs0 ' fffwix ,,', .,,' ' W 4 Off 1 , V2 f fff 1 1 gy f f if, V, f W WW M X M ,- X fzy ff f Yf 4, 1 -W 4 ,,, WM ' f f W4 , f I 4p,z, X f 422' , X, 1 , , , y ,f 1 , V S J? f Oh my excited. I got accept' I've been four mont reaction 1 and seen michael ai college HC arrived. The col iors SGH catalogs in ter and Ci attended 1 on Octobe' Campo, ar campuses termining Walter Joni Tim Monica Ensign Tiffany Ervin ITSBBCAUSEWE RB SENIORS 3 4 9 F S Oh my gosh! I'm sooo excited. I can't believe I got accepted. This is what l've been waiting for for four months! Yeah! This reaction could be heard and seen throughout Car- michael and Fair Oaks as college acceptance letters arrived. The college-bound sen- iors searched through catalogs in the Career Cen- ter. and Counseling Office, attended the college night on October 9, 1986, at Del Campo, and visited college campuses in hopes of de- termining what college A Mnrrlousl H ,... XS .......,..... .........,....,....,........,...,.,............,.... g ...... 1 111 t0 C0116 Wkere's the best place for me? would best fit their needs. You can hear about col- leges through statistics, but by going to the college I found out what it's really going to be like, said John Spangenberg. Some seniors spent hours preparing and completing applications which had deadlines ranging from No- vember 1 through February 1. Special hour sessions were held to provide ad- ditional help on University of California and California State University applica- tions by counselors in the Career Center. Excitement and frus- tration was felt while going through the applica- tion process. Frustrations ranged from submitting the application by the dead- line and having official transcripts and recom- mendations sent to the respective college to taking the Scolastic Aptitude Test. There was so much writing involved in the application. I thought I would never finish it, said Kelli Saunders who applied to Occidental Col- lege in Southern Califor- nia. Excitement was felt when letters of acceptance were received. I was so excited when I opened the letter and a lot of relief overcame me when I found out I was accepted to at least one college of my choice, said Janet Berto- lucci.- Deborah Frantz Wendy French Kevin Freund Kim Fuson Laura Gabriel z Seniors ,. K, , WY Ji Q Y Z Y V , ,,,,v,,,,,,,v,,, . 11-.,, frfr. - -v --f-- -- - - -- - ' H - Y, , WY-. vw-,g, x :Q , f 4 i . ,Y , - , , , , . .,t A., ,,, ,,,...,,.Y , , ,, ,Y A AYY,Y W W YW' YYVV, .T,,.-?. -I iT's BECAUSE WERE EDI ..,,, Q .... ..,..,L,.,, 4 Seniors finally spark spirit Spirit, we got some! Face it, we're awesome! Senior year gave most sen- iors a reason to show their spirit, while in previous years spirit was not a feeling shared by all. Until their senior year, the class of' '87 never won the Homecoming hall or rally. Some seniors felt the losses were due to their lack of unity, Dur- ing our younger years our class was very divided and could not accept all its different social cliques and individuals, said Jo- anne Montalvan. Other seniors believed the low sense of spirit was the result of a lack of en- thusiasm. By our junior year a lot of us were just burnt out from all the Homecomings and Sports- A-Ramas. Last year a lot of people had heavy work loads with school and jobs, said Debbie Frantz. Despite its past, the class of '87 managed to unite its senior year and win the first several ral- B earing the cold, seniors Cristen Cleveland, Betsy Callen, and Kathleen Merrill attend the football game at Folsom to cheer their team on to a victory. We got the stick! Senior Kris King shows off the Spirit Stick that the Class of '87 won at the Homecoming rally. lies. Their greatest victory however, was their win in both the Homecoming hall competition and the rally. Being seniors we fi- nally understood the real meaning of Homecom- ing ,and therefore we all decided that we wanted to win and we did. We proved it to ourselves, said Fay Grundel. Senior year brought a very diversified class to- gether, to work together as a unit. We finally put down our defenses and started working as a class instead of as individuals. We finally started caring about all of us, said Tim Hayes. To others, Homecoming was a time to make old friendships stronger as well as build new ones. We matured in such a way that we were finally able to accept each other and look at each other as classmates. It was this unity and spirit that en- abled us to win, said Fe- licia Heard. Seniors 4' gf, ni fa 4? 'Ti li ,, 'I 4 si ,H ,4,x4',g, , 1 44.. 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SENIORS n'sssx:AusEwE'sua , - ' s - ysss-WM il l I 3 F W I X sf Checking out the styles ,Terasue Arino and Lisa Baca try on Sen- ior Ball dresses at the Satin Ribbon Bridal Shop. HI pens N eit They mak beca said W clud cost 31 71 ered trai1 noui govv nece tain expe gran mai Tl rnos seni sorn I g schc seni thom 1 gl'- L- ITS BECAUSE Exrlggs ff Senior Year empties students' poeketbooks I had no idea how ex- pensive one year could be! Neither did my parents! They probably think I'm making these prices up because they're so high! said Peggy Grater. With all expenses in- cluded, the senior year cost some students up to 31700. The expenses cov- ered the cost of senior por- traits, graduation an- nouncements, cap and gown rental, senior ball necessities, weekly enter- tainment, gas and food expenses and the cost of a graduation trip, to Ja- maica or elsewhere. The first expense to hit most seniors was that of senior portraits. It was Some time in July when I got notice that I was Scheduled to take my Senior portraits. Wow! I thought. I'm really a sen- g ior! said Lori Winslow. Prices for senior portraits ranged from 9525 to over S200 depending on the a- mount purchased. Graduation announce- ment orders, costing any- where from S10 to 330, were also an important consideration. I have rel- atives all over the place. I really don't see the point in .sending announce- ments to them, especially since the annoimcements are so expensive. But of course I will,'f said Dave Thomley. The S8 cost of cap and gown rental on top of sen- ior ball expenses left a large number of seniors and sometimes their par- ents with the feeling of what it was like to be graduating or to have a graduate in the family. I don't know how I'm going to be able to pay for it all. I mean I know my parents will pay for cap and gown rental, but dan- ces always end up costing so much that I know I'm going to have to pay for at least half of the cost, which may not seem like a lot, but when you're talk- ing about tuxedo rental, limosine, dinner, ticket, corsage, etc., it adds up! said Kelly Cady. 1 Each of these expenses hit at specific times in the year, however, the cost of gas, food, and entertain- ment was something that had to be faced daily. My friends and I went out to lunch or dinner a lot and we always went out on weekends. Working, I drove a lot, plus I did a lot of weekend driving. said Jennifer Coronado. Seniors were given the option of whether or not they wanted to go on Grad Night Trip, which cost 95111, or go on the gradua- tion trip to Jamaica, which cost 3598, plus spending money. I've spent four years working hard in high school. My trip to Ja- maica will be the payoff It's a lot of money, I know, but I really think it will be worth it! said Susan Stahlberg. In retrospect, the year was a costly one for those who graduated, but most everyone felt it was worth it. Sometimes I wonder if it's worth it, but I know it is. I'll never forget my senior year or my friends. And in ten years I won't even remember how much it cost, said Joni Eilers. Seniors Lisa Jay Robb Johns Erica Johnson r Doug Jones Kelly Jones I don't know what I'm going to do. Jamaica is so expensive and far away, but I know I'll regret it if I don't go! said Monica Ensign. Because the traditional graduation trip destina- tion was changed from Ha- waii to J amaica, some sen- iors were forced to decide if they really wanted to go on the Grad Trip at all. The Grad Trip has al- ways been a tradition. My sister went to Hawaii with her class and it was just assumed by my parents that I would go to Hawaii too, but Jamaica's a dif- ferent story, said Jenni- fer Gallelo. That different story often IT'S BECAUSE QARIN Carribean trip sets semors apart meant not going on a Grad Trip. My parents aren't let- ting me go on the Grad Trip at all now because J a- maica is too far and too expensive. But since all my friends are going there, there's really no- where else I'd want to go, said Tiffany Kuhn. Because Jamaica was such an expensive en- deavor, costing S598 plus spending money, many seniors opted to go on a less costly trip, the Grad Night trip. This trip to Santa Cruz, was followed by a Bay Cruise that in- cluded dining and dan- cing. The total cost of this trip was S111.00. I have to work a lot and so it's hard for me to get away. But I probably wouldn't go to Jamaica anyway just because it's so expensive, said Sue Mapes. The cost wasn't the only issue involved, however, when deciding where sen- iors were going for their graduation trip. I want my senior trip to be really memorable. I don't care how much it costs, said Greg Barnes, who planned on taking at least S300 spending mon ey to Jamaica. Trendy tourists, Peggy Grater and Coleen Burress shop for bargain vacation apparel at Ross Department store in Crestview shopping center. Q V SENIORS ,-y. ...K 2 qyfw. 'WX Karen Kellem Tim Keller Darcey Kendrick Anna Kestler Chung Kim Coleen Kincheloe Kristopher King David Knieriem Raija Knutson Amy Kohls I, ,J-A Cx A ,V Uri, , QV ,X I X. NN ' se :A - P- if , ' . L ,, H , u I , ,V , , 5, WL-. Iv if . , Y' . ' of' 79- f w . . 4 , x 'g 'x a M . , X 'K 1 4 x J 1 ow mee 'Q vo gsgawfqx no 9, J, uxlx X25 H , :-32-33? Qi- W 4, on 'n. : y- YKXW A, ft- ' ' , ' .',' 6,1 ' V D f Q c'l11: .e fi 41 l Q 42 5, ff, 10 Ja mai With visions of sandy beaches, Valarie Janis sits at home read- ing the Jamaica Grad Party '87 1 lc eff! 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Liz Hanelt, Brian Salter, and Laura Merrifield re- ceived much more than just preparation for the SAT from the PSAT as they were three of the 15,000 American high school students selected as National Merit Semi- finalists. Their selection was a result of their scores on the PSAT which placed in the 99th percen- tile. The selection brought with it much more than the impressive title of Na- tional Merit Semifinalist. New opportunities opened up for each of them that hadn't been available be- fore. I've been contacted by 90 different colleges because of it. It has definitely opened up opportunities, said Merrifield. It has helped me in that I don't have to worry about the financial aspect of college as much, said Salter. This was true because of offers that colleges made to the students for finan- cial aid. The next stage in the National Merit process was the possible selection as finalists. Each of the students was required to complete a detailed appli- cation that was considered for selection. Being selected as finalists meant cash awards for the students directly from the National Merit organiza- tion. Becoming a semi- finalist was exciting but being a finalist would mean all the work I've done in high school has more than paid off, said Hanelt. Handle with care. Brian Salter concentrates on his music while preparing his fingering for the next line. Acting up , Liz Hanelt puts Computer crazed. Laura Mer- ! - . , V ' , 1 1 X feeling into her part of Mary, rilield eyes her newly designed Queer! Of Scots during her drama graphic for Yearbook that waS Class practice of Mary Queen of created on the Macintosh Plus Scots. computer system. UD ..,,,, ITS BECAUSE W'E'R.B . . . '1...,...,, -' u f' WAY 'I-'Q I Julian Martinez Lori Martinez James Maxey J oelle Mayer Glenn Mayfield Shelia McCallum Alan Brian McKenna Michelle lVIcKinstry Terri McLellan Greg Meizner Angela Menzmer --,M rrsauc.4.usawE lu! t 6 , i, ' 1 - - -- 1: -.1-.155 wg 4984, , Wm ,X If Catching a bite to eat. Laura Gabriel, and Tiffany Kuhn eat dinner on Saturday night at the Home of the Whopper. Quiet moments. Sheila Mc- Callum and Homecoming date Frank Zivkovich sway to the soft sounds of a slow song. A, A -xN'A,,-,,,,... A Sa time f just re This S' chance what night most. imal c quieti 1. Hi spend urday i I 2. Wh rant 1 5 3. Ho YOU g W S 1-und: pg 'T i-n' rr s BECAUSE WE RE DIV RSE The choice is yours ASaturday night is a time for entertainment or just relaxation from school. This survey will give you a chance to rate yourself on what kind of Saturday night you preferred the most. Were you a party an- imal or an appreciator of quiet moments? 1. How much did you spend on a typical Sat- urday night? a. over S10 b. between S1-10 c. none. Why should I waste my money going out? 2. What fast food restau- rant did you go to? a. Burger King b. McDonald's c. Naugles 3. How many people did you go out with? a. a large group of people offive or more b. 1-4 people c. 0, I'm a loner! 4. How much homework did you do on a Saturday night? a. none. Maybe Sun- day night at 10 p.m. I'll start b. I'll read a chapter in a book c. all homework due Monday plus I get a head start on next week's 5. If a friend called on the phone and invited you to go to a surprise party for an acquain- tance, what did you do? a. ask when the par- ty is and ask your friend if he would drive so you can party b. say you have al- ready made plans to go to the movies with an out-of- town friend c. tell your friend you have to wash your hair that night 6. If the big dance was this Friday and it was traditionally the best of the year, what would you do? a. you and a group of friends will be par- tying before the dance and you will be the last to leave b. well, I guess I can go for about an hour to make an appearance c. I'd rather watch Dallas on tele- vision 7. What did you say most often on Sunday morn- ing? a. Ohhh... I need an asprin b. I'll sleep in just a little longer c. I'll get up and run a marathon Congratulations you have completed the big exam, and can award yourself 3 points for a, 2 points for b, and 1 point for c. If you scored between: 0-7, you enjoy a quiet eve- ning at home sitting in front of the fire reading a good book or enjoying a good friend's company. You are boring! 8-15, you enjoy a frequent get-together with a few friends or catching up on some homework but really enjoy a family vacation. 16-21, you love having a great time out with a large group of friends and worry about your homework on Sunday night at 10 p.m. You are the ultimate party animal. Hopefully you'll graduate some day. 1 , , .n,,.,-sp . 1... :--- iw-M -- ---1--------- Laura Merrifield Kathleen Merrill Charlie Messersmith Betina Messner Audra Meyer Christina Meyer Anjanette Mikulich Merritt Miller Heather Mills Conrad Montdon 1 l l Seniors -V nhhs.. . ug. . ue l 5 il .U .M ,ll 1 ij . -ig VE? il up -5 if t .5 l' ?4 Ei will 'i flfi 2 -il fa W .X ,L -l W:- 'ell' 'gui yall sw! ANS aa.: awe! iv! -iff 1 ,' its!! wif! jr-. 1 I il li-i ,Mil nijxg l'i M, 5 1 . .gllpl g.f1,,E .,'f li 1 Wil 1' Y ml 'l in it 0312! s,: Hi ifzi lflll 1 iii ids! Eli 55 Ei' igzj its I,, E l . wl l r --at I , .'r ll lla i l l l E . 233 ,f ' 4. W X wi Q- + ff if I 1 F I ' Q , . 'A S ,HN fm- -.3 ' '-W. , L,?l . if---V -----ff- --- -V--N g-. A .. Y sq IT'S BECA USE ALE NTE orte in Florida Messersmzth wms 31500 On January 6-11, while most Sacramento teens went back to school after a two week winter break, CharlieMessersmithboard- ed a plane destined for Miami. As he leaned back in the Plane chair he felt proud, knowing that all his ex- penses had been paid for by the National Founda- 1310n For Advancement in the Arts CNFAAD. They Sent him to Miami for a Week so that he could par- ticipate in the ARTS--Arts Recognition and Talent Search Competition. It all started when Mes- SQrsmith sent in a tape of hlmself playing a variety of music on the clarinet. Out Of 2,000 tapes entered, M6Ssersmith's, along with 28 others, was chosen to go On for further competition. ,A10Hg with having all of h1S expenses paid for on his -5 trip to Miami, he was also guaranteed 3500 or more in prize money. The trip was a great experience, but it wasn't a vacation or anything, said Messersmith. I had to practice everyday and then finally I had to audition so that they could determine what talent range I was 1n.' According to the judges, Messersmith was in the second level, which earned him 31500. There were three prize levels in which everyone placed. First level winners received 33000, second level winners re- ceived 31500, and third lev- el winners received ssoo. When asked what he did with the money Messer- smith said, I used it for music, sort of. I bought a new stereo and a compact disc player. Twting his own horn, Charlie Messersmith practices his clar inet in Concert Band. , fwxgf- 1- ---- l E ,. 7? ? 4, 'ae 2 .L , .V ar .Ei . iii :Pk . E ' 4 Qi: have-fy My :a sk 4 !W1f f 53:7 VE X, 12, ,ff,y,f VV flffff 3 ai V1 ff ,ffffyf se, , ,wwf ,f , , ff! Denise . Pedersen f f7ff'Clarence Perreras i , ,, .ffffwir f fQ'f1f2iVf3o.L5 if ,ayfyy ff ,f 1 'vw , j, hff2fy,fyw l. may 'H' s ffff, 4 ei M ' EE . V242 2577 f ,,,, name? sf wr , f , X f 'f ' , . . . . cf, .fm 7 WV ' 4 f f f , K X f f f ,if ,-if if fV'f,Kwy,q51 . ,. -Q, ',,o,ff,4,f, f l f.: J, f : g, f 4 1 ,6.,fwCffVff f ff 5, 'ff j M 9 9' f 1 44 QQ1wy,,j,f f , ?ffff?Cf7 if 1' , ,ffl ,f, Caryn Perry f y Richard Peters Q 3 -Joseph Porter , fi , KV, ',fQ1,fyM, fm. 5 I I in feet-,XZ .,,. 1 f V 'ff' MW f . -65 -?4jfWfy.yy7.ffalfZfya2f 4 ff., , 1 W..-7, .zyff-ffvyOfW,V,. ,,., V V, f ' - I xg I XQIXCJT .,f,. 9 f fff f ,,.m,., . 1 , O4-fy ff -41, Jr. fir' 1. f ffea.1Tf,w'e: il Q- V. ,,f,-f,4mWMfQ4...fWV, ,Ve ef , X355 , X 1 A f 1 6'-, M 9 :Y ' -0 'CF 4? 4 25' 769 45? 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V W' 0 AS-4.9 , I 'P new zf X -as pf, V ' '?,Zi23eSWMe,y ,Lf . ,,, .. .se .. ,. if-. 0 551: ep fs we A, Q ef 6 Af, WJ r ff- .- 1 w e c 3 .: 4 .ee ,Q ,X f isawfseere '!L. 7 1: 4 P 's:11s nffa9 z:7c?iv r awe, m..,,s. 5:1 'Si Ewffwa CNY ' ' N .,N,f+...a M.. ...n.W, -.-- -axyzisws-ee E v.fS 1sifv' ' ' 'e Q ff-, 4. .7 it 1 S 2: . 1 p .Kr ,sag-V,.sQ ai V - .. ,Q .2 f ' 2357 Q .V .. ,QV V r rf fa ,- 52 1.31, .53 31 ' 5 r i f--s - S kis 1,. iV2 fu.. 52.51 . o me fri,-mm., Viv X 4, A W sf ' ,wg ,V,V, ,I IHJE XIB LE Good Evening, this is the Del Campo attendance office, your 12th grade son or daughter was absent for one or more periods Due to the amount of tru- ancy a new attendance pol- icy was instituted which made going to class much more appealing. This was just one of the many changes which oc- curred since 1983 when the seniors first walked on- to Del Campo's campus. The attendance policy plus the guards equip- ped with Walkie talkies helped to enforce the closed campus policy that ,... ....... The Class of '87 takes a look back had been in existence for the Class of '87's four year stay at dear old DC. I still leave campus even though the campus mon- itors are in the parking lot, but I always answer the phone, said Mark Rod- gers. Another change among the many that occurred since 1983 was the rallies' move from before school to between second and third periods. Still another was the renumbering of per- iods which caused con- fusion for two years. ter two years I still call my eight o'clock class lst per- iod, said Lisa Lenden- mann. - With regard to spirit- oriented activities was the drastic change that oc- curred when Home- coming was moved on to campus and the time allotted for preparations was restricted. At first I was skeptical about hall decorations on campus, but actually a lot more people turned out to par- ticipate, said Sue Mapes. Cinderella no longer had time to break her fairy godmother's spell at a DC dance. Dances used to run from 9 p.m.-12 p.m., but he we .1 ,,w4'.f 1 W1 We fs ?f'g?iQ QW' 'W--.V WWA! wr-f A 1, . I, rw they were moved up to begin at 8:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. so that the freshmen could get home for curfew. With fewer dances throughout the year Cin- derella had less of a chance to meet her Prince Charming. I wish we had more dances because this being our senior year, dances are a chance for everyone to get together, said Sharon Valentine. Remember when we had 55 minutes to eat, drink, and be social? Unfortun- ately during sophomore year lunch was cut to a mere half an hour due to the need for longer class- es. Hour lunches were great because you had time to get your food, eat, and socialize. Now I'm lucky if I get my lunch in l'iand, said DeAnna O'Ne- il. From the gates which protected our books to the recorded messages of- ten heard on the other end of the line, the Class of '87 saw a lot of changes dur- ing their stay at DC. The cafeteria crew, Kelli Gallippi, Sarah Cast, Danell Quinn, Lori Clark, and Kellie Harrington create a mushroom for the Senior Hall decorations in the upperclassmen cafeteria OI! an after school workday. rrssscnu EWERB SENIORS 1r'if 3 fl -Fm 'r-scar: m--Vf-Vu -11. we-sv 72- ' :mari:-'::',-: -::::-:xi:-::-.'- .l..' f'2.r..V-.:a. ': '11-:-::. '-f : :.:' - A A x qi' ,M .WHA , .... J l up to m.-11:30 reshmen ' curfew. dances ear Cin- s of a r Prince ish we because ior year, ance for Jgether, zine. we had t, drink, nfortun- phomore :ut to a r due to er class- es were ou had ood, eat, 'ow I'm lunch in 1a O'Ne- s which nooks to sages of- ther end rss of '87 ges dur- LJ. ew, Kelli lt, Danell and Kellie mushr00H1 orations ill lfeteria 011 1. - Paul Porter Wayne Porterfield Mike Pottenger Melanie Pruitt Danell Quinn Guiv Rahbar Laura Reed Christopher Reighn Camile Remy Steve Rheams Sandra Amer Sahtout Brian Salter Eric Salter Jill Salzman Julene Sam Kelly Samora Kelli Saunders Monica Scott Ronald Scott Barry Seward ' -1 f Trff Seniors ww, f 1 7' EA. 5- 5' L i X? GI i . LL ,,, . , ..,.,...... 1 Emotions in Freshman f Hall became tense and anticipation hovered in the air as several Varsity Football players made l their way through the un- derclassmen. Who would be canned next? For the Freshman Class no such incidences occur- f red as the seniors seemed ,r to let the underclassmen blend into the Del Campo J campus virtually unno- a 't r L ticed and with no apparent r traumatic events. Seniors often wondered why their fellow class- . mates did not flaunt their r superiority as previous . seniors had. Over the r years, underclassmen's fear of being canned or embarrassed had virtual- . ly disappeared. . Underclassmen could be found eating lunch on Sen- ,. 5, E. vt .ss-,,,' ew ,mg -. , ws, ' x if z W,-a.'-'la-u-i.,.s,.,.M Q 2 Li a 5 if . i ., , 1 . r 5- Q .i.., qu ,, S 3'- ,fn E . E,-Q - ior Lawn and wandering s around upperclassmen ar- , GSS without any feeling or lack there of? of reluctance. I don't think we need to dominate the school or give the un- derclassmen a complex! But we do need to empha- size 'Senior Lawn' not necessarily at lunch, but in other activities, said Jennifer Davis. Some seniors blamed their lack of superior atti- tude on the fact that they didn't get to initiate Sen- ior Lawn. The fact that a dozen of us got arrested for T.P.ing Senior Lawn kind of put a damper on our superiority, but we did get away with it and that showed that at least we had some, said an anony- mous senior. Seniors reacted differ- ently to their lack of su- periority. Some felt that there needed to be more dominance directed to- ward underclassmen. This year is no different than the other three! I just think a little more superiority would be nice, said Jill Salzman. Other seniors did not feel that their lack of su- periority on campus was a major problem. Sure it would be rad if we could all get back into it and have a lot of superiority, but I can still usually get my lunch pretty quick at the froshfsoph cafeteria, said senior Cory Chig- brow. Others felt that super- iority wasn't even the is- sue. We know we're sen- iors, but superiority and dominance isn't so impor- tant, 'seniority' is! said Debbie Frantz. Why aren't these freshmen being 'k-anned'? Vanessa Ama- dor, Kathy Jennings, Denise Campbell, Jennifer Davis, Tara Lee, and Jennifer Hilsinger con- verse casually in the upper- classmen lunch area. Roberta 'Shaughnessyi Sheryl Sheffield If David Sheppard , Susanne Sherman s Teri f Sherwood Steve Singley Nicole Sinko Kevin Slatten Bryan Smith Greg Smith - l 1 l fun, , E-ffl.. , xN K iL, . -'Vw Patrick Smlth Todd Smith Brad Sox Chris Stratton Jerry Stratton Tina Stroh Kristen Strosnider George Strompous Georgia Su Patti Sugar Julie Sullivan Brian Suponch Michelle Sutherlan SCH104 S .JH d om Thompson Sheri Todd Don Triplat Beth Trueworthy Cyndi Turner -.-.-f.-f.-.-.-.V.-.-.-f.-ff.,.-.-f.-.-,v.'.-.-.-5.5.1.Z.5.3.3.3.3.95.1.1.3.3.3.3.5.g.5.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5 X fI.-.-v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1z-:-:-:-:-:-1-11:1z1:-1'at.-zz:gq:g:f.f.g,-.g.g.g.:-:c-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:4-:-:-:f:-:-:gg-:'.. . .. 2:?:7:5:f:1:1:1:5:5:5:5:3:1:5:9:1:i154:715'5:5:-:1t-:-:-:-:f:-:-4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-:':-.5:g:5:g:::-' IT'S BECAUSE WERE W l GENIQHBOUS I Blood drwe helps communzty Be nice to me. I gave blood today. This slogan, worn on the chests of over 100 seniors after giving blood showed the pride they took in coming to the aid of' their community. Although it was only a week old, 1987 had been a slow year for the Sacramento Blood Bank. Del Campo more than picked up the pace as 127 units of blood were don- ated at the January 7th drive. This was well short of the goal of 200 units set by student government, but it was 15 units more than the previous year's mark. Our goal was a little unreasonable for that time of' year. Many people had to be turned away because of colds, said Randi Economou, who, with the assistance of Amy An- derson and Monica Young, organized the drive and aided nurses from the blood bank. Before blood could be donated, a series of precautionary checks were administered to each student. The donor filled out an information ques- tionnaire, had hisfher temperature and blood pressure taken, had a finger pricked to test the iron content in the blood, and was asked a series of medical questions by a nurse. I really think it was worth the hassle. Someone might really need the blood I gave, said Tim Hayes. Although the blood that was taken was rep- lenished by the body's system within a matter of a few days, short term effects or the loss of blood were felt by many donors. I felt pretty faint right after I was done, but in a few hours I was all right, though, said Lisa Len- denmann. Representatives from the blood bank combatted this natural weakness by serving cookies and juice to all donors. A helping hand. Chris Reighn is assisted by a nurse from the blood bank while donating blood. With a firm grip, Tim Hayes squeezes a rubber object used to keep his blood moving. 'nT? Q rr . . BBCAUllWl'Rl 1 1 O - - 'Hn ll! 3. --We-x ,,4 ,- ? -ENN aharles Ulbncht Marla Underly f-milf Sharon Valentine Jay Van Pykeren Chris Van Slyke We Jason Vance 3 Wassink - Watson Dana Lisa Kelley Sharyl Weeks Michelle Wells ,W Chris Welsh Kimberly Westerinen Brian Westlund Colby White Nh 'M Scott Whitington Roger Williams Lori Winslow 'L '79 Tari Wood . mf 'W e ll ' .,- fix.1fiQI',: -I 'ffQ:W? 5if .J':' X I L f fayrmw .f.f.?f.my4. rn.- .-.ww-4 af v JP' 1- fc ar.-, +'fc:ff+f ff+ mea new M ze , n I 'WEE ...f .. ., . . ' IT s BECAUSE WE RE n Search of... The Kzller Party The compact car packed with seniors slowly drove down the dimly lit street. They had been searching for what seemed like hours. I know I heard it was off Lincoln, one girl said. Suddenly, at the end of the street, they found it. The immense number of cars led them to their des- tination...the killer party. Such occurrences were very common in the life of a typical senior. I'll do just about anything to find a good party, said Colby W'hite. No special occasion was needed for a party to be thrown. I had a party just because I like to see people having a good time together. People become friends more at parties than anywhere else, and I like to be a part of that, said Laura Gabriel. Parties are the most fun times of high school. I know people have a good time at them, so I had one, said Coleen Burress. One of the most popular reasons for attending par- ties was to relieve pres- sure caused by the often stressful senior year. I go to parties because they are a great place to just kick back and act crazy with my friends away from all the pressures of school, said Laura Harrison. Others found that there was no better place to meet people than at parties. Parties are great places to get to know people be- cause they lower their inhibitions, said Felicia Heard. The typical party atmos- phere included blaring music, hundreds of peo- ple, large group conver- sations, and an occasional game of quarters. I just walk around and mingle with as many people as possible during a party, said Cory Chigbrow. 5? Lively discussion. Shawn Loehr, Lori Martinez, and Angie Mikulich pass the time at a pany at Janice De Buse's house. Atoast Kassis, Gabriel the sen Gabriel': game. I Elizabeth Brandy SENIORS ,VW Q Atoasttothe good time.-1, Cathy Kassis, Betsy Callen, and Laura Gabriel toast to the pleasures of the senior year at a party at Gab1'iel's house after a basketball game. .Booga-looga-looga-looga-ha-hw ha. Steve Singley, Todd Lanian, Eric Norton, Matt Larkin, and Garrett Gilliland prepare to give their famous yell during a game of quarters. - Q - Wifi Bret Young Robert Young Sonya Young Christopher Zaffree David Zancanaro Beth Zelinski Karen Zorichak Todd Zumkeller Semors I 1 3 ,X ?..f--r- f' ',,..,,,, ,,-5.-: :,:'- LETTING Oh what a feeling! Tammy Kig- er celebrates after finishing se mester finals in January. Y ?f-...::-- : T,.-A Y! r.,. -:: -, : - 5 Y 4 -1 zi -4 ,i- Y ,A ,L--.-..i,.E 74 ,:..- :,:: -A f, ,. -L' f- ,4 ..- f.. ft ii- 7 4 Zz. f, Y,-.-4f4 -4 A' ig ,A,..- :,. .-3 f, --Y --... -4 Y, ..,. A -f:-,i f4:: ::'7::? ,.,- .- 5 E 'f A ',: if L 7, ,,,,. -4-- f 1 E1 : 4:4-LT E 5' 244' .-'ef-' -1- ,SE :'- 7..- .'-E'4 '-::1': '-4' . - ...- :Lf- Y 4 A :',,-: is 7.-: i : g..' .,..- ..,.,- Y, Q- ': 'r, , ' i Juniors find ways to deal with stress As the familiar ring sig- naled the end of finals in June, the Class of '88 e- merged from their class- rooms. A flutter of white created by students' papers slowly drifted to the floor of the hall. The juniors greet- ed each other with wide smiles as they realized that the year that seemed like it would never end, did. The stress was finally over. As juniors, they faced a class load of as many as six solids. This, plus the added pressure ofa part time job or a sport for some students, left juniors at a loss for time to do it all. The combination of a heavier class load and less time to do homework often resulted in lower grades. I often don't have enough time to study. Sometimes I just have to put my home- work aside and have fun, said Denise Oyler. Another pressure arose as juniors began to think seriously about the future. College became a goal that many juniors looked to- ward. I worry about grades more than ever because 'this year is the one that colleges look at most, said Cyndi Crother. The pressures of school affected the juniors' par- ticipation in other school ac- tivities. After the junior class failed to defend its ti- tle in Sports-A-Rama and prove itself in rallies, it became apparent that their goal was different than in their years as underclasg. men. As juniors, the search for an outlet for stress domi- nated time away from school and changed their attitude. The junior at- titude is to do their best in some things, but to try to have fun because we are under so much pressure, said Scott Crosby. Each member of the class had a unique way of re- leasing the pressure that built up at school. For some, it was a sport or hobby they excelled in. To others, it meant relaxing with their friends. Whatever the means, the Class of '88 showed that for survival, you sometimes had to let off steam. Shanann Abell Dawn Rachele Abinante Sheri Abshire Matt Adams Sam Alcantar Tiffany Aldrich Bobby Allen Steven Alpaugh Natalie Amabisoo Paul Amato Katie Amundson Eddie Andersen Robert Anderson Marc Andreasen Pam Andrews Travis Andrews Brian Annis Bob Archer Heidi Arnold Stephen Arnold Corey Auernig F T - L. l ii 1 LETZIE :Q 3 ia!! L4 Q 5 1.5 Q' 5 z:5::: .e A -iw' K'z'X F wxiggzwg-QX1 Vs-Fggtg. V , , , -J -x- 19: ci X 5 ierclass- :arch for as domi- y from Bd their A iior at- r best in so try to we are 'essure, phe class V of re- ire that or some, bby they hers, it th their er the I ,urvival, W to let off I x li af, of .88 Iii, i a Q Sir 3 ' Q f . 93' as-A UQ: - 42 B Tx if , , . X 1 5 V 1 i L. ' ,,. ., -,, 1 5 Q , A . -J' iq u 6 TW if fr' N A ,ga A y an i 'A K ' X ll , 4. . vz - ,. V. if ,.,.::g:gQ5g, -M11--if a WY , f Q, 5 Q ts 1 1 3? ? 5 K tw QQ 1 ma: Q, , k if so K Q Q attsffi 24 1 . ,.r.',.4.. , x 'xv vf' fr- - f-. -W VM 5,-v W- 1- ffwf- V- , Kelly Auernig Heidi Aultman Cathi Aurich Danette Averill Jeff Baca Jennifer Bailey Shannon Bailey Maria Baker Todd Ballou Mike Barnt Stephanie Barr Erica Bartfeld Tina Basich Amy Bates Kristina Bazzel Kim Becker Mike Beckham-Sismil John Benefeito Rusty Benkosky Janice Bennett Kristen Berry Eddie Best Debbie Bianco Dawn Bigler Rene Birtchet Scott Blair April Blake Kevin Bohatch Susanne Borges Bobby Bradfield Kris Bradford Gayleen Bridges Shanna Bright David Brothers Brian Brown Diana Brown Jamie Brown Sean Brown Shannon Brown Lamon Brucell Steffany Bruenelli Keith Bunker Trent Burkett Jennifer Burroughs Denise Byington Pat Cahill Heather Campbell Steve Campbell Stuart Campbell Tami Campbell Angela Cargill Colleen Carpenter Heather Carpenter Howard Carver Wendy Chatiield Lisa Cheung Sung Chon Mary Christie Steven Colburn Susan Cole Jennifer Collins Roger Colvin Tina Conrad ---1 ,.:rz71:s5m?1:i:g2 - Juniors J .Ch lf' YL'-'fi 43-1-fi f Y ' 71 7- Y 'i':-: W ,-pf,-Y, Y 1 ,Y : S LETTING ,if : Y Y' - - .--1' ' jj,-f' - ..- - fl - -- -:-gf -1 Q4 -,-L ..,:, .f-4 OFF ff , 27 After the fun-filled second year having a driver's li- cense, watching all the soap operas, and coming off a Sports-A-Rama win, the Junior Class discovered that during the 80 days of sum- mer they had undergone their biggest transition yet-- they were now juniors. The most conspic-uous effect of this transition was the great decline in spirit. With classes like English 3 Honors, Chemistry, Alge- bra, or even Physics and Cal- culus, juniors had trouble fulfilling the demands of studying while finding the time for socializing. The classes are a lot -':,,iL. ' , ..,. ,... ..,..,...,..,.,. Junior spirit reaches a low point tougher, and the teachers expect a lot more out of you. I guess since we're up- perclassmen they feel we should work harder because this is our future, said Lisa Cheung. With the added pressure, they had to find a way to let off steam. Social functions provided a way for the juniors to get away from it all. Though Fridays meant test days, they also meant something a little more important--no school for two days. Fridays help boost me up from a week of constant studying, said Tyler Mc- Danniel. The fun and ex- citement of weekends were still the highlight of the week. School became more and more for studying and less for spirit. After two years of intense spirit, something arose that nobody' could ex- plain. Their quickly ma- tured minds started to drift away from school spirit and gear towards future jobs and education. 1 School activities and spirit were abandoned by the ma- jority of the Junior Class as a stress reliever. They had Varying reasons for their dwindling spirit, but one idea was dominant: no time and no drive. Our class is extremely academic, and everyone thinks of grades before Sports-A-Rama, said Daniella Peck. The three year veterans placed last in all four spirit oriented categories in Sports. A-Rama to end up last in the final results. With stress at its peak and less time for fun, there was another underlying reason for the lack of spirit. Juniors felt slighted by the other classes. We get shafted. We don't feel we get the respect and praise we deserve. Things are going the wrong way. We don't feel like com- peting any more when we keep getting shot down, said Troy Hampton. nf 1 l l l 4 Lee Conway David Cook Melanie Correa Kevin Costa Michele Costa Jennifer Coughlan Andrew Coviello Jennifer Cowles Davin Cox John Cox Mike Crafts Erik Crawford Tim Creech Scott Crosby Cyndi Crother Sandra Crumpley Jeffrey Cutter Hope Daly Tracey Daly John Danna Matthew Darrow Nikki Davis Shannon Davis Gary Dawes Jeff Dawson Shelley Dawson Joe De Risi Lori De Smet -- Tl.. LE G ! 7 777V law OFF Pg! I IIE I I ' ' --13303: .'::5f',::,.r . . -...ewwss.-1..-A sg ., s as is X s X ga 'ls 5 -ca ' v N X 2 X i s M A . , YLQA . ,NK . ll L kr,-3 , ' 4 Ak , N 1, Je. Ei ,,,. n, -H .- -Y Y Y W ? grades na, ' said veterans ur spirit nSports- I last in th stress time for another for the .iors felt rclasses. We don't pect and l Things ng way. se com- vhen we down, Get up! Ray Witkowskl leads the juniors to a disappointlng third place in the Homecoming rally Getting a taste ofthe increased workload, Dan Southard exempll lies the well known stressed look A in-,iid ,Y-1a-:grits . ' Y --W - -2--H if Y Y, .. ,,-,f, Yin, - , Yin , , x .1 Denise Del Agostino Dana Delvo Steve Dickinson Gerald Derrnenjian Christine Dobrowolskl Larry Dotterman Kathleen Dougherty Camille Drumright Raquel Duarte Paul Dunlap Peter Durgen Michelle Dushku Debra Dyer Derek Dykstra Jeff Edwards Joseph Edwards Eric Elam John Elkins Valerie Elledge Eric Elting Gus Emmick Jason Ernmick Brandie Engelhard Andrea Escalante J erilyn Estes Tracy Evans Suzanne Faelnar Jeremy Fanucchi Juniors I 24,3 if iif 2 ff, . 3 F ?f5 FK? 1222 gif sf Q ,, Ea L V Fifi VIE? 14 E EQTLV z 2 if m ii 25 i . E. 5 5- ,, 5 qi E if 5 5 if T I? : 5 , 3 2 2 4 , , f E, , 2 Q , gf 5134 fi g F i 3 4 2 gl , 92452 Z -L 217 its E is s 123 '45 3' WS If 3 I l i 1 l fi Ee av il' 1. ,.x is ig: 55 fi: Craig F etter Keith Fields Chris Findlay Beth F leenor Paula Frazier Randy Frazier David Freeze Michael Freitas Doug Freund Molly Friar Mike Friesen Susie Frye Kelley Fuller Brian Fury Mark Gamboa Luis Garcia Alison Gardner Lisa Gassaway Doreen Gastelum Taka George Chris Geri Carol Gibbs Heather Gillaspy Pettit Gilwee Christine Glasser Rachel Glike Erin Goheen Lisa Graff' Dena Graham Geraldine Granger Jennifer Grattan Andy Gratto Trudi Grayeb Hal Green Michael Green Sandi Grenz Jason Griel Gary Groves David Guisande Debbie Gutierrez Heather Hall Mel Hall Patty Hallock James Hamiel Sandra Hampton Teresa Hampton Troy Hampton J eff Hardesty Gary Harmon Shay Harris Todd Harvey Amber Haslam Scott Hayes Jerald Hazelhurst James Hechtman Lisa Henry Jean Hessler Tom Hinckley Kim Hinds Amy Hixson Debby Hodder Matt Holland Heidi Holmes .Qgiiiiiiffiifiil ,a 'NToT,iI1f-'ff', I A'f1l,'!1f8 LETPWOFG LIZ 3115 1,5 F P-fl 5 af!!! S 5 i:,, M l,, .F X X if gm . .fe N... vm. fe. ' a ,, an , , .W i wi Q , ' ill' 124.7 '29 X A x.E s X2 i , L.. -E.: I +2 X Q ' 1. 'lal Y X Hr' 3 as wa 5 x X 'K vs it a ,-,X I 53 Q .1 iic i, ., J , S.. fi? ,it .o .1-'i' Be drivf and gave inde sibil Thi weri thro ing deni time thei som whi: free 'N X 1 1 r l I - i ..1.....a.. ev- - 'i-,.,,-.l... Xa fa . X X ,rp I tin- up-F 5 :j -A Pamela Howard Lance Howton Eddie Huffman Shane Jack Christine Janowiak Deanna Jarvis Andrew Jenkins I LETTING OFF ' ,nnni,,,,i,.s......,............,,.........,..............,.......... .... .i...i..,......i,..,....,,....,...,..s,....,,.,.. Juniors find independence and responsibility Being seventeen, having a drivers license for a year, and having a part-time job gave most juniors more independence and respon- sibility. The Class of '88 found they were getting older and through this process becom- ing more independent. Stu- dents were spending more time away from home with their various activities. Cars were owned by some members of the class which allowed them greater freedom from their parents. By having my own car I don't have to rely on my parents to take me places, said Cyndi Crother. With a car juniors needed ways of earning money for gas, insurance, and re- pairs. This often led to a part-time job. I have to work for my car. It cuts down on the time I have , said Sean Rose. Along with this independence came greater responsibility for class members who had cars belonging to their parents. I am a taxi service. Whenever my brother or sister needs to go some- place I am responsible, said Sandy Hampton. A part-time job brought independence into the life of the junior student, but took away valuable time. Many found it difficult to accom- plish all that was neces- sary. There are not enough hours in the day to accom- plish all that I need to with homework and work. I wish I didn't have to sleep, said Maria Baker. i L f -Vs... -...,... , I ' Stir Crazy. Nicole Saunders creates the pizza sauce while working at Little Caesars Pizza on December 31. Start your engines. Matt McKay takes the responsibility of his car into his own hands while leaving the parking lot. J unior If '14 i ,J-e-, ' f u I- , , A. - .,,..,.s-,Y---.Y-- ,WW M .. ,A -sr .Q ,. '2'?1'tf!iY'-F fr:-r my as C Lg, 14. it 232.1 54 .4 I f 2' f ef r- 5, lk ' f. if I X, L .V 1 M 51 , 1 1 2 5 , gi f.. .J . wi. i. '3 4 t 1 'Elf V., a .9 17, s .1 -1 4:1 1.5 524 5 21 7. it 5 Uv :ffl gvs 2 -x fun, . . 1. 5' 1 3 E Q :gee ll five . 'X 2 .1 evil 3 -rs sif- mg Esrg i 2 , as w e ffl ff f , i -v 1129 fr I I I 5 ? l il ,,, if' ggi 1 Q 4 I .J ze if Z -Q ,. tp it , , A -fnz V 3 at M' Anna Jeter Stephanie Johnson Nicole Jones Chad J ordahl Kellie Jordan Emily Joseph Mike Kane Tim Karley Catalin Kaser Anton Kaul Thomas Kiely Kerrie Kier Thomas Kiernan Tamara Kiger LETTING Y' K ., , 3 3 , , F91 Y. wg- ! 4 , . Y .., H is .. V ai' v , il 2' 5 1 t A R 1 'N x . OFF Relief found through performing Sitting in class all day my emotions are confined. Dan- cing helps me release these feelings and gives me more energy, said Jennifer Coughlan. Dancing was one of the various means stu- dents used to escape from stress created by school pres- sures. Jean Stultz, Debbie Will- iams, and Jennifer Cough- lan found an outlet to let off steam by performing in The Nutcracker. Tedious work- outs resulted in stiff mus- cles as these dedicated dan- cers spent many years training. All these performers had taken dancing lessons for many years in ballet and jazz at Crockett Dance Stu- dio. An average of four hours each day was spent on rehearsals alone. Dancing in general helps me learn discipline, which carries onto my studies and other aspects of life, said Jean Stultz. Through Stultz's performance in The Nutcracker, she was also able to gain valuable exper- ience for professional dan- cing and display her own unique talent. However, these dancers agreed that dancing isn't all fame and glamour. Along with tedious workouts and stiff muscles, they must pay a high price. Dancing in The Nutcracker only adds to the stress factor. It's hard to balance demanding perform- ances, school work, and friends, said Debbie Wil- liams. With poise and perfection, Stultz displays her unique dancing talent warming up for her per' formance in The Nutcracker. 4 ,Wi iv' .Hg I I ll ll 1 'I OFF 1 a r sz: : 5 wiv XX If ini 'ltr--r F x -.1 si, 8 X Etion, Jean . s Lx ,ZIZ at 6' I ,., K ,.r.,g A, c,.,,,, , SVN. ue dancing r her per' 1cker. X , 7 4 ,0 M, . f ' J .' XE - st X f -'Ni xxx' sr 'Qs X . X ii ,E -X 1 N as a , : H x gg ,.., A, V K Os' ii A X.. Ju 1 is V 1 an -gs X gi -' .xi-, , iggqgyil , -, .X., as -L 5' sl Q. , K . Q.. . - Samantha King Liana Kishi Jackie Kitts Greg Klein Dori Klippel Lorie Knowlden Julie Knutson Lisa Kolander Daniel Kolibaba Andy Kotz Melinda Kramer Jenny Kroll Kristen Kunkel Katrinea Kvaal Tammie Labrado Linda Leach Luchia Leach Christina Learned Gary Leatham Kathy Le Bar Christina Leever Freddie Lemke Lisa Lilienthal Joanne Lindsay Kathy Long Carl Looney Vance Lords Dan Lowe Kathy Lowery Nancy Lowery Stephanie Luchak Delfino Macias John Macias Abigayle Mackey Paula Macrie Jack Mahan Lianne Mahon Marc Malakie Krista Mangold Karen Marchi Kim Marquez William Marquez Kelly Marsden Leigh Ann Martello Julie Ann Martin Rachel Martinez Ron Marvelli Jennifer Mason Michelle Mason Wendy Mason Brent Massey Jill Mattingly Susan McColligan Stacey McCullough Tanya McDanniel Tyler McDanniel Jeremy McEntyre John McGee Eric McGregor Emily Meier Melissa Meis Melanie Metzinger Scott Meyer Ii ' 1 liffl ' If '1 511 .111 w all 111 'l7'lll'1f li ll li ?j'lg1H 12 111 ' ii 1,311 lfi111lf 15 '1:'111 -2-11111 1, 1, 1, 1 111 1 'Wi l'1llf1. H1111 limi' M1111 fm1:'A ,Mft ll,. fi 11.1 wzl f'1l lw i l 1l' 1.1 N151 M11 ll Ei l' E? 111115 11 U! l .' 1 l 11111 N li I1 l ,-l ,N 1 1 1 1 J uniors ii 1, ' i..i9fi?i?if'f in, Y. 11. 1 fl1f xl 11 1 1 . 1 l 11 tl 1:5 11 1 j1l1 I F11 il W! 11 3 51, i1 . 1 1 I '1 L 15 Lil 5 l 13115 1 1 SQ ll l EW 11. il 11 '1 I ll' 1211 1 11' 12 1 11? l11ff 111111 5? 1 ll 15 X fl 1 E111 E11 gf ?i, C11 1 1 1l ' 1 1 11-. 1 , il l f l 1 1 i , i,,,vT,:v,l,,, . ., Shana Michny Dan Millar Chris Miller Kristin Milne Robeit Mize Jeff' Mocrsfelder Jim Moersfelder Melanie Moreno Talena Morris Todd Morrison Kristi Morthole Stacey Morton George Motz Kevin Murphy Leslie Murrell Tavis Nabahe Laura Nelson William Newsom Jay Newton Han Nguyen Jennifer Nichol fag 5' ' x X 'P ff, , i 58 , at 41 en1 '-'v 4, ax' e it i a ? 0, G-Lili YT1 C4 ll , Y T' ,.:: x A N R 15 ' PI Paul Nicholas A Wendy Nicholls ,': i lx 5' M Tia Nielsen lili .. , Kg Q L t N se i Liz Novak 4 if V ' f Camille Nowell W AP E - df ' Brian Nyc A ' 4- , . ' ' .,'i , - :.- l' Nick ODonnell -f' 1 ,. 5 X X iii- : 1 -2. L 3..- ,,,,-.-2 f ...f...1: fi 1-J'-'5-2 115 55 .25 5555 55 is 55. E L, EE :f -1 ,jf : Eg1EE?.. ,:f !, ,454,.1 M..--1 11 f: EE : L -,,-E.--f' 71: E,'J :g.5 A word from the wise. J eff Ahner, Derek Thomas, Greg Hayes, Jenny Summerhays, and Patrice Murphy speak to college-bound juniors and seniors about scholarships. Absorbing information. Dawn Bigler, Erin Goheen, Kelly Auer- nig, Abby Mackey, and Michele Costa listen intently to advice from the school's alumni. in :Lg '4 11 3-2 LE TFTNG L 1 2 0FFr::1rrrlIIn bv -2:g'gi,-51535, - M MM 1. n 'J '- I 11 ' , 'Q KYTIYTTY -4. 1lIIlIlll1l Qf.'q.f,,' ., ' - ' -' T' -. 5iIFT1f5Ti Th scho vaca doze bleni and Q by 2 wisd Tl stud rece Shar juni 2nd Th Colle tech Heat Coll Nor' Rn Si -f,..., .-if. Q' . Y .., . . . .fn-. 4...AA.m-x..... -' n L-. ..a..4e2.f,.- . -H . . .nc . 1,4 Wk-fr ,5 I W.. Jim O'Rourke Roy Oakes Kathi Ogle Kim Olendorff Barclay Oliver Michael Orr Denise Oyler Dolly Padilla Sam Padilla Ben Palacios Danny Pape Teresa Pargeter Denise Parigini Daniella Peck Matthew Perrin Mark Phillips David Pichler Ron Pieri Kevin Pietrucha Craig Pinedo Brenda Pool Aimee Poole Dorie Porter Matt Porter Pam Powers Janet Quinn Monica Quintanilla Karin Quinton Returning alumni advise college-bound juniors They descended upon the school the day before winter Vacation--more than two dozen in number. They blended in with the students, and yet were set subtly apart by a hint of confidence and Wisdom. The familiar faces were Students from Del Campo's recent past, returning to Share their knowledge with JUHi0rs and seniors at the 2Y1d Annual Alumni Day. The alumni came from 17 colleges, universities, and t9Chnical schools from as near as American River College to as far away as Northwestern University to 3USwer pressing questions and to relieve some of the fears about college life that were felt by a great number of college-bound juniors and seniors. Although seniors were also present at the assembly, most students agreed that Alumni Day was more beneficial to the juniors since much of this year's emphasis was put on college application and registra- tion. While juniors had not had very much college ex- posure, the majority of sen- iors had finished their college applications. Many of the juniors discussed their fears openly on Alumni Day. l am worried a lot about the fi- nancial part of college as well as application and col- lege registration, said Lisa Cheung. Others, like David Snyder, found an- swers to more specific problems. My concerns were finding a competent history program that will suit my needs, said Snyder. The returning alumni answered questions on a broad spectrum of college is- sues ranging from the dif- ficulty of classes and declaring a major to the social aspects of campus life and meeting college ex- penses. Alumni Day told us a lot about college in a personal way--told by students and not just the college repre- sentatives, stated Mike Barnt. Even students who saw ways to improve the organ- ization of Alumni Day were quick to point out its import- ance. They might have changed the format of the program so that students could have asked more personal ques- tions, but it was still very helpful, said Janni Sa- punor. Juniors A K ..,.....-.. 1. -sms-5- N. X 1-- W., fe Q swf-www X +L -X i Ku... ,- . ws-t...,a E e g i 5 .,, 3 1, u 3, i f 5 -e -2 r : it is if fs F L1-L if F5 I. . 5. -.s .C if E i E , K . 2 5 5 5 , gt 1 Q -.1 Elf? -B3 .W R 5 ,x. .il .ii Q 2 4 ., is w E22 51 in g , Q 1 li E -5 ,.,.i:,a:e,:i:: LL'I I'lNG Kit Rahenold Mellanie Ray Steven Reeder Emily Reich Linda Renz Tami Retzloll' Andrea Reyes Lorrie Reynolds Jon Ries Doug Rietz Jerry Riggs Carlos Rios Joseph Ritter Steve Robertson Sean Rose Patricia Ross Lisa Roy Bill Russi Samuel Russo Joseph Ryan Shelly Salsedo Cindy Saly Mildred Sanati Nicole Sanders Renee Sandkulla Janni Sapunor Kurt Saunders Jason Schafer Jes Schneider Diana Schultz Laura Schwan David Schwedler Kelly Scott Jason Shapiro Kory Shriber Scott Silveria Amy Slagle Michelle Smith Peggy Smith William Smith Deanna Snow David Snyder Robert Solorio Julie South Dan Southard Ryan Sparre Jennifer Spurling Michelle Stam Gemaine Stark John Steere Sean Stephens Robert Stevenson Jim Stewart David Stinson Cherie Stokes Scott Stokes Tim Stottleniyre Patty Stratton Susan Strickland Jason Stringer Paul Stuit Jean Stultz Michele Sullivan 1 1 1 .93-.,,..n nf- 1-il - '..f.i,1. ! F I l R 1 rar lf I ' ' ' ' 4 1 r. l 2-' 4' . L, 12:12:11 jg?-.5. Fh, OFF yi.: Q 5 p I. l S 5 , - ' ,'ii,,:L'.1f ..,..-...-.... - 'P' X fl,- ' 5.41 wt 3 f ., ,L ' ,. I ' , ' '94 ?.'V 6- p u 5 , 1, in QL.. Q. x 't .ff f-- 1 l 'I H, is 4 X L Bl: little bout that a wo story DeRi invol sign tion Com he with style l abili This fecti A 5 Sa QQ' X 5, X XM i Qs. 9 I X . f' . . 1- Q Q x X . V . ing Desi 'J Schc W Risi scho po's Coui also tatic mas as l 1 -. Qi! vi X Y Whit mor didr food mY De: S0112 am becc A hav xg a pq H LETTING are 2 3 OFF E dig 2 DeRisi draws towards cz career Blank paper, black ink, a little imagination, and a- bout ten minutes was all that was required to produce a work of art. This was the story of Joe DeRisi and DeRisi Design . DeRisi first became involved with graphic de- sign through an introduc- tion to calligraphy in his Commercial Art class.Then he began experimenting with different types and styles. I found I had a natural ability for it, said DeRisi. This beginning led to per- fecting his style and start- ing his business, DeRisi Design, in December of 1985. The San Juan Unified School District employed De- Risi to design logos for the school district and Del Cam- po's parent newsletter, the Cougar Crier. His works also included personal invi- tations and various Christ- mas card designs, as well as his own business card, which was completed in no more than ten minutes. 'It's relaxing for me. I d1dn't want to work in a fast f00d store and I wanted to be fly own boss, said DeRisi. Designing gives me per- S0nal satisfaction because I am developing my skills and becoming a professional. Along with the benefits of having his own design firm, Q DeRisi noted some draw- backs. The work has to be flawless or else it must be done again. You need total customer satisfaction or else you won't have any cus- tomers, said DeRisi. It's also very time consuming, he said, referring to the stresses and pressures his job often creates. In spite of pressures placed upon DeRisi by him- self and others, DeRisi De- sign provided relaxation as well as an outlet of frus- trations. Even though it is extremely time consuming, it is an escape. It requires intense concentration. I can block out the world and its fi'ustrations, said DeRisi. When precision counts, Joe De- Risi makes the final trimming on an airbrush design. DERISI DESIGN Si CALLIGRAPHY Kim if, at 3 fi., sa. x, tc E . , N , ., 9, , ,-,I ,fe e I Xif LETTING ifeessi OFF Sure, you've seen other tests: the PSAT and maybe the SAT, Algebra II finals, English essay tests. But now, here is the Official Junior Stress Monitor. Are you stress free? Can you cope with the little struggles of' the junior year ? Answer the following questions and find out. 1. How many books do you carry home each night? a. 0-5 b. 10 c. 100 d. more than 100 2. Along with homework, is your evening filled by a sport, a job, etc.? a. yes b. no c. yes, once d. I can't remember, I'm too busy How stressed are you really? you realize at 10:30 p.m. that you still have home- work? a. one b. two c. three d. every subject 4. How many of the above are locked safely in and guarded by chain link fences in your locker at school? a. one b. two c. three d. all of them 5. How often do you find yourself consuming Ro- laids and aspirin for ulcer- like stomach pains and mi- graine headaches? a. during finals b. when report cards come out c. whenever I open a 6. How much Jolt cola or coffee do you drink each night to enable your eyes to stay open for the hours of homework awaiting you? , a. I share one cup with a friend b. one cup c. one quart d. between a liter and a gallon ' 7. How often do you have the feeling that people are out to get you? a. never b. about once a month c. at least once a week d. whenever I turn on to Dewey Drive you ever mistak 8. Have - enly added Water to the acid and found yourself having an intimate con- versation with Mr. Cor- nette or Hodges? d. no, neither one was at the emergency room when I got ' there 9. What is the longest amount of time you've spent on homework in a 24 hour period? a. none b. 15 minutes to an hour c. one-two hours d. 23 hours with short breaks for the telephone, bath- room, and food 10. How often do you, in the midst of a test, find your memory suddenly void of anything pertinent to the exam? a. only in certain subjects b. whenever I didn't study c. one out of' three tests School book a' rio . . d. Gverytlme I remem- 3. In how many subjects do d. all of the above gffliolgiver tned It bel' to Write my Jason Thompson Nicole Thompson David Tibbs Dennis Till Jennifer Tipton Claudiu Toma Jami Trawick Brian Turner Peter Vander Zyl Desiree Vassar Jose Vega Rick Vehlow Tarra Vickery Mike Villa Christa Waaler Craig Waechtler Christina Walker Stephanie Wallin Daniel Wanamaker John Warner Jenyn Warren 3.5.3-'.2 Y ,i'TA,, '? LE'I'I'INGn 'Vx OFFU- 1 Ilirggg 1, gn I 4Au'u1In ' Q r ' 'W' 1- 11.DidN taking 1 8.. b. C. d. For eve pomtg c 0-8 You Are you high sclt 9-17 M1 You cal homewc 18-25 H careful.. sponsib: over the 26-33 l qualify I ,-W.,-' w 9 fm: f 4- 1 f 'lf 42 - I K 4 . f , , ,c if ,Z '--- . s it ' 2 rf .. I b A., a WS.. -MA z., - ml ' 1 y f , If , Y ,f . I , 4 'A if V, i , r'f 1? , 6 V .. 'S dwg., I yi 'Q E ! 5 I 1 1 I wi VY Y Y H 'V Y Y A 'Y name on the top 11. Did you feel stress while taking this test? a. no b. just a little c. yes d. no--do you have a Rolaid? For every a--0 pointsg b--1 pointg c--2 pointsg d--3 points 0-8 Your stress level is low. Are you sure that you're in high school? 9-17 Moderate stress level. You can safely finish your homework. 18-25 Higher stress level, be careful...any additional re- sponsibility could push you over the e ge. 26-33 Extreme stress. You qualify to be a typical junior. Loaded down, the reality of homework hits Brian Annis during his homeward stroll. Six pack attack. An overdose of homework topped with all the sugar and twice the caffeine leaves David Snyder in a daze. . i Y L hi-W sl 5,1 l Melissa Watson Michaelle Webb Jerry Wentzel North West Amanda Wiedman Debbie Williams Tawny Williams Jennifer Willis Lesli Wilson Todd Wilson Nathan Wise Meleasa Wishnick Ray Witkowski Bettina Wolbart Mike Wolfe Rosanna Wong Alisha Woolf Nicole Wright Kathreen Writesman Sohail Zafar . , Juniors Z fl My 1 ,.,. r , - - - - .-.-.-.1f.r.-.-,-.-.-.-.-5.3.5.3.3.3.3.5.5.5.34g.g.3.3-3-3+1-1-3-:-I-Z-Z-2-2+ 4 1. 13 3,,,, ,fr , f 4' r f ef, f, 6 - .fwfr A f., ,5, ' 5' 'if W4 Vote? Z Q 1 M V Flaw! 4, 1 In ' I -QWMJ. Q- 7 1? f'fi-Wy 'pero s- .rv f f,,z ll I ,' 1 1.32 W' my - ,ff . gl- if nv Y, '., ' 54 ', J .,,:-vim 'V' . , or f' df M- 5- ' V . V , uri: wr ' ' 1' .r '1. ., . ,gf 2 rrsA1,1.A I ' I L O wnunsnw, ,..,,r. , ..w,,,nm, W, -X 4 .-we , If .. ,wp 'x x te . , f so N, f f., ,I V A 'wi a r T NVQ. , , if hw-' 'IC-1-'-'-'.-f . frxcrp r-va 5 ,aff N 7a-f rf Lf EVM? Gr fy CWC? M LW C' T E Ml e ra F' JZ D ,. ,-.. Li 0 Qilfs K. ,,,,.,.- N Cl r fgyffwfvrfwfm Gm L'U'f'JSQ Li fr U rr F Tffrfl-f-'.f7 4,5 5 iff,-4-, , ff 4: Fa-, ff, fa TN pr lf JJ ff' f' HQ sxf' J,'?fff1 'ouJ4,'Lw'La 'gpgfsp ffm B- ',,,,, TwlI1S or such 95 J close In a for twins. ,.,.,-- ,,,,,..,-- , sf D Would robes ii had th: same 2 of thein Altho plus, il a twin lem th rarely wantew had ea Kelly z strate1 basebz Just two pe weren We u somet nerve: uses t about sister l Drag Pickil eyes. anotl came Eve y ClO1:l11 presc famil X to tht Thi: parel these H pseul I of br' were 5 assof I matl tg to ca i Sul l epitc tions 5 hers I H port ' brou r sy o i fl 1, .1 ,4 ,, ,.., Twlns or just brothers? Some students, such as Jason and Gus Emmick were so close in age that they were often mistaken for twins. A convenient birthday party. As much as the odds were against it, some siblings who weren't twins, such as Danielle and Anissa Yates shared the same birthday and cel bration that went along with it. f of r . P i l l l 1 i l l a -Xia DOUBLE THE FUN Wouldn't it be nice to have two Ward- robes instead of one? Some students had this luxury because they were the same age and size of another member of their family. They were twins. Although clothing selection was a plus, it certainly wasn't all that being atwin entailed. Loneliness, a prob- lem that struck many teenagers, rarely faced twins. Whether they wanted the company or not, twins had each other to do things with. Kelly and Corey Auernig demon- strated this tendency by often playing baseball together. Just as relationships between any two people falter at times, twins weren't always the best of friends. i 'We usually get along O.K., but sometimes she reall gets on m nerves. We always filg t over who l uses the phone, said Tyler McDaniel 5 about his relationship with his twin sister Tanya. 5 PSE UDO-PARENTS Dragging a weary body out of bed. I Picking out an outfit with half-closed l eyes. Perfecting the look for yet another long day. Then the real job Came. Wakin up an uncooperative Hve year old Ehild. Carefully choosing Clothes that kept up with the latest Preschool fads. Fixing breakfast for a family and finally, making a delivery , to the local preschool. This routine sounds like that of a Parent, but some students took on . these responsibilities by becoming l Pseudo-parents to help bear the load 2 of bringing u children. Busy parents l Were relieved? of the more menial jobs l associated with childcare by their mature teenagers who were willing i t0 care for their younger siblings. Slllynn Chee and her sister Cynthia epitomized the pseudo-parent rela- f10r1ship. Chee chose the clothes that l her sister wore, provided trans- i Eflrtation to and from school and often Fought her to social events. r I of intense fear and anxiety for most new soccer players. Most first-time players were afraid to make any wrong moves in front of the i . strangers around them. able to relax in the tense envir- onment because they were varsity team who made try- 5 fe Qi K J' -.s.'+. s I ' 4 ' N 5 5 2 '4 if -'if-1 :-. iii: A f :r2iz3i5. : 5:f: :5': '- I r if ' Na, SOCCER BROTHERS The first day of practice was a time Three players, though, were quite familiar with at least one player each on the team. Freshmen Scott Pieri and Cas- ey Cox, and sophomore Tim Coffman had brothers on the outs and the rest of the season a lot easier. The older players were Ron Pieri, Daven Cox, and Steve Coffman. The three sets of brothers, e ' who had played very little together in competitive play previousliy, ound . that there was very little ifference in playing soccer together. It's just like being on any other team. My brother just makes me feel a little more com- fortable, said Scott Pieri. . l Following in his brother's footsteps. Greg NeIson's interest in Drama arose from his brotherJeff'slnvoIvement. Students such as the Nelson's often participated in the same activities as their older siblings. IDEAL AGE DIFFERENCE Did fyou ever notice that many of your riends had brothers and sisters who were friends with your brothers and sisters? There was an unusually large number of students who had sib ings who attended Del Campo along with them. This relationship was especially evi- dent among seniors and freshmen. There were far more seniors who had freshmen siblings and vice-versa than would normally be expected in ahigh school situation. One of the possible explanations for the abundance of siblings with three years between them was a feeling that arose in the early 1970's that this age difference was ideal for children to grow up in. A book called Dr. Spock 's Baby Book was published at this time convinced manly parents that sibling rivalry wou d exist least between children of this age difference. M1111 rr' ag 1 29 .., ,A..,,...... ., 'jlfewii 'CCI' e7fiEE53:-:'fl55f1fR:- - l 1 f' .1 '5 -wt - 414 'll up L V- A . v Where's the party? The loyal lunlor young life membersflnd outwhere thls Thursday's Young Llfe meeting ls.The meetlngs were often held at the Lowe's house and on kidnap nlghts the number of people crammed Into the livlng room exceeded 100. -'Y' ......... .. . ..-t-...Mel ...... . . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-.-:- 2'Z-I-2414+ 1.-F4-.--112'-:-1-. :-:-:-2:43:3:g::::.3.3.5.5.5.:.:.3.:.:.g.:.:.1.:.g.5.:.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g-153212:Q:f:f:f:f:2:f:2:E:2:E,:,:.:.5.5.3.5.:.g.g.g.g.g555552:32::gi.54.53.3.5.1.g.g.g.5.3.3.3.5.ggiizgzgzgzgzgzgig :Q:Qggg:::Qpf Z-I-I-I'I-2-1-2:I:I:1:!:?:-:-1-:-:-If-I-1-2-I-I4-2-I-I-PI'I'I-f'f'5:1:f:f - 'S+Z-PI'P1-I-2:I:2:I5:213:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ::::g:g:g2g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+2-:-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::::5:3:g.3.g.g.g.g.g.g-g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-23:51:55.5.5.pg4.1.1.Z.2.5.:.5.3.1.5.34.2.g.g.g.gZgzgggx.5.:.:.f.:.5.3.5.g 3.3.:,:g.3,f-,f -- - -:-zz:-' ' -:-:-' -:-:I.I.I:zz1:5:2:551551-1.:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:::g:g2123I:1:?:1:f.....-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-I-2+2gZ:Z:C:2:2:I:1:1:1:55:3:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-I-I-1:15:I:5:25:1255:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-2-I'tgtg1:211:I:1:1:1:55:2:I:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:gh.W t :2:1:, .:E2Ef' I.,z5:E:E:E:E2E1S1515IEISIE2E2E2EIEIEIEISIE151125:2:5:g:g:3:E:E:E:i2E2E2E2E2E:E1E1S2E2ErE1E1E2E2EIEIS2E1E1E1EI:1:I:I:2:I:5:5:1:3:5:5:5:5:f:3:3:3:1:3:1:5:E:E:E:E1E231513E1E25IE2:1:2:1:1:1:I:I:I:I:2:1:25:Egg:2555Q225E5551as:5151Ez329:2Zaa3?:tE:3?:t?:RssassaM- gm, ' 'Sd:Bdi5:If1QJe15'Ziimkldiif-uas:.auu:-7-2-avr ' 5' ' ' 1' ' 5'-' ' 5' so'-:-'-1 - as -f.-.-'-.-.-.-an-H.-1.-M-L-'M-ev'f JUN - - mo- 1 In the control room, Nancy Garrett, Gulv Rahbar, Wendy Hanson, Marln Bjork, Davld Zancanaro, Congressman Robert Matsul, Colleen Anderson, and Terasue Arino vlslt the Speaker of the House's office durlng thelr vlslt to Washington D.C. on thelr Close-Up trip. 4 C nnn en ne epgoentnnizty' for ire vel as neil ee en abnneienee ef extra epenfiing events DC pre vided rare experieneee PARIS TO CHICAGO C From Zurich to New York, Paris to Chicago students took the opportunity to travel through various Del Campo field trips. These educational experi- ences provided a cultural education as well as a greater knowledge of many issues that could not be discovered in Sacramento. Jim Jordan took his yearbook stu- dents to Chicago for a national jour- nalism convention. The experience was one I will never forget! I not only learned a lot about journalism but I saw one of America's great cities, said Anna Jeter. Another trip to one of America's great cities was led by Colleen Ander- son. The Close-Up trip acquainted stu- dents with issues affecting our govern- ment in the center of our country Washington D.C. Meeting Mr. Mat- sui was the best part of the Close-Up trip because he was honest with us re- garding his views on the issues, said Terasue Arino. While some students stayed within the United States others were taken overseas by Eliane Eisner. Not only did her French students visit Paris, but they also travelled through the French countryside. Oo la la, the men, and of course the chateaus were indescribable. The countryside was fullof things that I could never see in the U.S., said Renee Bronaugh. 4 , e-ya THE PERFECT SPOT With the bay or the mountains two - hours away one could say that DC was in the perfect spot for all activi- W ties. . Some students actuall drove down Q to San Francisco on school'days be- I cause they could not stay away from . the ocean for Eve whole days.' I skim at, the ocean because there is more water I there, said Per Nielsen. San Francisco was the place to l skim board and wind surf. For those Q who did not mind a little over three I hours behind the wheel there was i Santa Cruz where riding the waves I was the perfect pastime. 3 When the sun was not beating 3 down on Northern California a trip to 1 Lake Tahoe was the solution. With all L the ski resorts in the Sierras there . was always a place open even if man made snow was covering the rocks. 130 MOP ly' ' ITSALLA ' f' MA 4 ' fi 'i :'5'-5-,',1.gf,117,-rr-:r'Zj5--J ' , -ref wwmsszswftr- -1 ' fs Y a-J-wi.,,i--'-A W ee., ,t , V . ,, , A-A -Ag V 1 ...s .... . g.g.g.g.g.g.Q.g.g.g.g.g.5.g.Q.5.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.:.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.-.g.-.-.g.-.-.-.-.'.v.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-,-,-,.,.,...,.,...,.I.,.'...,....,.....,...,.....,. -- ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,tl.1.,.,.:.:.:.1.1.t:.3.:.5.3.t:.:.5.:.:.:.3.:.1.:.1.,:.:.:.:.:.5.3.5.:.5.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.1.:.:,:.-.:.-.-.3...:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:l:- ........ .. ....... ..... ....... ...... ............. ....... - ..-.-..-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-,A,-,-,-,.,.,.,.........-.-...nlA.-.I...-...A.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,...,.,.,.....-.,...,.........-.I.,.-.-...........,.....-.I...,.,.l.,.,.........-.-.I.,.....g.....,.,.,.,.,...g.l.5.:.3.:.3.3.g.g.3.5.5.:.g.3.g In a scrum, the Cougars and the El Camino team battle it out while trying to push the rugby ball out of the mlddle of the scrummage. The Cougars home games were played at Will Rogers on Wednesdays and Fridays under the guidance of Joe Cavallaro. Aflrstattempt.Thefreshmendecorated thelrstands wlth the names ofthe football players for the Home- comlng Rally. The Homeoomlng Rally was the biggest of the year. Every rally had lts hlghpolnts wlth the Input of the Rally Commission and the 1, . .5:::::n,. , 1 4 if ' a 4 lf' ll? 4 'z l crowd. ouTslDEAcT1vmEs iaefaa Y l When there was no official Del if 1 E 4 Campo sporting event to attend there C l ,i . were many other options such as the Q 'l ' F Cougar or Blue and Gold Rugby Q t ' teams as Well as the Elks league V i il il baseball team. Students participated Q 1 if in these sports that were not affil- XX ,:x.,,4:.z,,,:x, l l iefed With DC booauso they Wanted d l to keep in Shape during the off Season- H .' The 'uiby team was Soogmed rii n n l il Strongly y the Student bo y although i it was not an official School Sport-On i il l 5-0 Ffidfgs Students Could be found at .il l 4 Will ogers cheering on the Cougars tt ' ' f W l to victory. I go to the games because -X 55 ll there are incredibly gorgeous men.I P F like tl: suppolit ouli' team, anbd there ll are a ways a ot o exciting raw s, A jl said J enyn Warren. Coached b Joe INVOL VE D l Q5 Cavallaro the rugby teams hadv a A DMINISTRA TION i Successful Season' They could be seen at all the sport- A new edition to Del Campo's sports in events Wearing their blue and lljtilg I clubs was the. Meds Volleyball team godd attire cheering on the team to l J mhlelnbegall 31125 Pfgetleeedlfheaiy victory or standing by them in their 3 all daiflaafdrgsljtookedlaide bid Satdidays ggffgtflerllngzrvgefllflfgl, vI3Zf,,eaBt5.gr ll and were against Various teams Such dedicated administration. ill as El Cammo and Oakmont' Wo The Principal Robert McCorkle df weren't in it for the winning but we and the Vice principal Jerry Sendo l iff had a lot of fun and that is what were often at the games sittin right W DT mettersvn Said Paul Dunlap- behind the rowdy rooters Mcfdorkle ld W pains two Although the various baseball always were his D el Calnno hat or i It tDC leagues and CFO soccer games were jacket Q ll activi- not attended bg students such a Marllyn Meconnell and Jane Wise large degrele eff 'Agere Sell a great were also regulars at basketball i fgebiown mesiiihpffig 2332? fbcetball and basket- games Whgfe thiygftin Woglged the y from ball season there was a lack of sports eggetgfe mg S u en S as ey lll I skim at which were exciting for spectators, but 'fl think that it is great that Mr fl re water the outside leagues provided the Mccorkle cares so much about the elllieftalllmellt needed for thooo after basketball team. He never fails to tell +fj Ce to me how great we did in the game the l. l' these day after, said Varsity basketball ,lt three player Mike Kane. ll, was vvaves lr img M a trip to N With all l ahere l if man 5 'ocks. l ik t fy., ,. Mini-mag if .. Y., ,-:V . one-.nf-. Y W. .,, vi' 4 ef .--few'-wwf V. fi V How long can a burrito take? With the shortened lunch time many students rushedtothesnackbartobeguaranteeda good meal. ..-M F: I . ff 'Q'-mega' - 1 -- K ' .ts - 42524. r'fI'4:l'Ni .ay Y I . 4 1 l 3 1 , 1 I' 5 I L Birds! The campus is bombarded by Greg Hduston's classroom which was actually half the normal slze seagullsafterlunch duetothetrashlhan, of a room. Others that were kept In tlght were Jlm Waldman and Lois ParrIsh's classes. left around school. These birds often stressed out some students as they searched for cover. , LIFELESS NIGHTS i Where is there to go after the game? This question could be f f heard echoing tlffgughout lthi gym .. e H 3 llfing t 0 as' Y N E rm ketbalivsecason orilang x - 4 given ri ay nig t. n- 1 is Ortunafely the fimswer was often,'Noth1ng! Although Sacramento was centrally locateid the agtu? city il?elf'il1idn't provi e an a un ance o nig ttime en- tertainments. There was always the movies, Phipps Family Creamery and the occasional big party, but new op- tions didn't seem to be overwhelming. Since there is never anything to do on the weekeiiids D-onny cclofmis over FA UL TY FA CILI7-IES and we watc movies an a a- With onl one small set of bleachers around the track Del Campo was never the host of JV or Varsity foot- ball games as well as night soccer games. Not only did the ack of' stands prevent football from competingion its home turf, but it was also a pro lem during the baseball season c because there was one set of stands around each baseball Q' field forcing spectators to sit on the ground or stand. Another big problem was the condition of the swim- ming pool whose lane ropes did not tie up but just floated around the pool aimlessly. You run into the wall when you are doing the back- stroke because they don't have any flags up, and 74 is so cold,' sai Leanne Boger. Even if one just wanted to take a lap around the track it was difficult because of its potholes and avel sur- face. DC's lack of sports facilities made it difficult to attend or partici- pate in all the athletic events. f sleep, said Lisa Ortega. Many times after a drive around looking for somethin to do students ended up grabbing aiite to eat and heading home in time for Friday Night Videos. f C OMPLE TEL Y CLOSED A distinctive change on campus was the appearance o campus mon- itors equipped with walkie-talkies. These modes of communication helped greatly in the enforcement of closed campus. Closed camius had been in existence since the eginning ofthe 1983-84 school year, but this year the policy was strictly enforced. Even if a student was just walking to the lavatory during class time they would be accosted and interrogated. It seems like when we've hit high school we shouldn't have such strict campus control. I feel like I'm in jail, said Amy Cooper. Although most students did not appreciate the changes, this method of keeping people in class proved to be successfu as the number of roving students was greatly decreased. UNDER co VER A One drawback of the DC campus was its lack of protection from the elements. When th-e rains hit hard colds set in. Braving the weather was just a part of getting to class.Students such as Kristen Mc arthy, Jill David- son, and Debbie Dushku were among the smart students who carried um- brellas to protect them from water damage. I always carry an umbrella to school because I hate getting drenched and I end up sharing it with everyone, said Paula Frazier. Because most students did not bother to bring an umbrella to school books had to double as hats as the mad dash to beat the tardy bell continued throughout the day. 1 MATTER OF A ,, in -,-:v,....,--Wf.,..- ,YA 12 nv we 'T' f ,.A .. wo 1 zm. 'V A 74.x,', 5 Ir' A f 1 1-: , ,f L ' gl , , -', ' 1 ,E m x' 19 f! 1iVif'2' ' 'W' 2 W , . .fnuyifw 'MQ 1 mbarded by etrashthang birds often nts as they 'SED Lmpus s mon- lkies. mn nent of s had nginning Lt this lforced. ,t walking .me they rrogated. high 1 strict l in .id not nethod ved to be oving sed. I campus 1 the hard ,her was Students 11 David- : among ad um- vater la to g it 'azier. 't bother l books usd dash -VY J, W., fjff iff Q' 1 W,-X1 f xy? QL' 'JLI' ,J-,1,-1,!f f- 'J fn may ws .f 'jug Xyvu ,pi 'L7,f2' 1 TT f f ff f!f7fM QA: JIJQJLJ u' Q! , CL 'f ' 171' J 'I ' Ski flflxojv J- 4 , ,, , 11' nga -:rg ' ' I gf gf' ,,' cf QV , - 1 1 ,JJ ' I X, c gfwwg- ,r'f 'I -2-14-I4-f'Z'C-I-I-I'I-Z-iff-If-I-If-Z-I-I'Z'f'Z-If-I'f'I'f'Z'C'Z-I'I'f'I'I'I-I-I-Z-I-I-I4-I-I-I-I-I-PZ-I-Z-I-1-Z-PC-Z-I-If-If-PI4C-I-I-I'I-I-I-I-I-I-Z'IAC-Z-I-I-Z'f-Z-I+C-I-f-f'Z'Z-I-' , 1 Q ' WT! Wx W X ,.-. l f A f 4 M, f, , MMU yu, Z Q: ,wa 'nm-M W 3' Q K f 'Ldfl , , , . f I ,, W M 1 M46 , S-, 1 I ,Y ,pn- fix' Mini-mag Y.,- . q 5 ,lv X, ' ll. 1 f- ' Q W 'Fix . ,Af I 1 vga' L..9g is still rs' T.P. '.P. the eniors month. if rs, it lass. , all 1 one Ile ale in ITH- ,f S. I, A4,- A '. - .,.,!.g., ' Q 31, tl' V, if ' lass. ff N x, I K XX 1. , M... ' A -- W ,ff .f f di-mr .V sq -. S ell ,J . . L f 5 N ,- . - . ..W fwsa - 'xr -if-22? , , -:gl Q,-AAA .4.:,5,,.'.3.5. ee, ess-sssxsesxssssssstxxt ss -et. ,,.N v . M M W .r-X-4'-4-:l,,,...,.,.,: , , U, , , , . , , , , , , , , ,Afds N, ,N Lf-if. 15 .avvvv ,v-' A ,, ' ' 'A'-5D',f,f,','1'1', ' I , futfxl ,vvv NV5vv'V V Y'-'f'- s'-:.::sia:1:ii- ' '-V'f'f:5f, ,xxx 'V ' ' ' ' vvvvv- ' AGANANWS 'f ,ovvvvvv Jieprn, -N L-- vvwlvvk , vvvvvvr .-.. -.... ' - .,,....., Nvvvvv fvvvvvse .Amm:::.e-2:----sr .vm.em...-. -1-. syvvvvx 4-vvvvvwo M.. .rx-v-we-S -A -vs-we .::.v 'u:La'LL... :.' ll..-I. -,I-. H - :: ' ' ' 'MY'v'V ,! '5':'l:'.... sen-ior Csen' yurb n. one who is older, of higher rank, etc. After three long years of climbing the ladder of high school, senior year brought with it a list of reserved privileges. On the first day of school, it was a must to greet the entering freshman class with a stuffed dummy known as freddie freshman hanging on the en- trance gates. Althouih the Class of '87 ran across a few pro lems in trying to T.P. the Senior Tree for the first day of school, the job was merely postponed until an opportunity arose ater in the year. After a rough junior year, the Senior Class traditionally united to produce an outstanding show in rallies and Home- coming. ur class has always had people who are talented but individualistic. But since we're seniors now, a lot of people have realized the im ortance of workin to- gether. Througii a lot of effort, weqmave Corne together to be a powerful class, said Mark Veglia. ' With the spring weather, many seniors yere struck with the dreaded disesase of sen1oritis. This illness was a primary reason for IIO Bad of theuoccurrence of Senior Cut Day, when a trans. majority of seniors found themselves shop- lg plflg or relaxing at the lake instead of sitting in a classroom. In the last week of school, a Farewell As- Sembly was held to honor and wish luck lt Peo- tothe graduating seniors. The underclass- Lme men sat in their new bleacher sections as 1 can the juniors began to look forward to the are Privileges of the upcoming year. l ..,f--2 Ni .-..L..,-n - .N Q LETTER IT As the weather turned cold, the DC campus turned blue and iold as many students li e John Camaroli donned their letterman's jackets. Throughout the 50's, 60's, and into the 70's, letterman's jackets were a frequent sig t on Del Campo's campus. Over the next decade, however, their popularitay virtually died out. As sixties st les became the trend in the 80's, letterman's jackers made a comeback. More than 'ust protection from the cold, letterman's jackets were a display of achievement and school pride. It a status symbol that sets you apart from other members of the school, said Joe Edwards. ,:,:,:,:+:,:,:,:,:,:I:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:I1-E.:.:........,...,.,.-.,.U.A...-.....,.....,...,..,.,.,.......,. Mini-mag .-.-.'.-.-.-.-f.-.-.-.-ff.-.-.-.34.-.-.-.-4.7.34.3.5.3.3.3.3.5.5.54.5.345.5.3455.3.1.3.g.g.g.g.g4,g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.g.g.g:g:g:- UTWIST AND SHOUT Beastie Boys, Bon Jovi, U2, or Iron Maiden. As you're singing the lyrics and dancing around the room, you hear a faint voice in the back ound. You know gl' that it can't be your rad new stereo giving feedback, so you pass it off as a figment o your imagination. But suddenly, t e door flies open and who is standing there but your mother. No she's not there to ask you how your dai was, or to see if you'd rather have stea of lobster for dinner. Your in your room rocking out to the Sure signs of a teenager A She takes a deep breath and screams at the top of her lungs, Turn down that music!! After the volume knob is turned down about five notches she begins to lecture you on music tastes. She says, When I was a kid you could at least understand what they were saying' or the song actually meant somet ing in my day, they didn't just repeat the same words over and over. Then you sl ly bring into the conversation tliat her parents didn't like the music that she listened to either. Is it a trend among teen-ager to pick music that their parents hate? What it comes down to is if your mother liked a song on the radio, would you think it was a good song, automatica ly assume it'll never be a Top 40 hit, or pretend t t your were mereliy switching stati s and had accci entally landed KAER? pf ....1m-1.- X452-Ig.:-1-1:-Z--:-Z -2-Z-.1-:-Z-Z-.:.5. -:-3-A.-.-.:.3.::-g.:.:.5.9- .5.3:-:-1-:qt-:-i., ...- ,11-j'f:.j-2'i'-'- -'f.. , ,..' :4j:Z:.:.j-1121.3 -Zjylzlj-1:2 .Q-:ji1.1-2211.2-I:2:::.:.j.j: -.-..-.:.3,.g, - UPROCRAST TO THE LAST Whether it was waiting until the night before your English term paper was due to start collecting your information, attempting to finish all of your Chemistry supplement by cutting school the day it was due, starting to learn an entire chapter of Algebra at 10:00 p.m., or even doing your third period homework during second period and fourth period's homework during third period and so on. Every teenager was guilty of procrastin- -ating at one time or another. Be it a long-term assignment or a night's homework teenagers had dif- ficulty getting it done before the last minute. Some students such as Julie Gleason had no motivation to get it done earlier than riglht before it was due. I'd rather go out t an do my homework, so why do it before the last minute. Other students had tough schedules that never allowed them to get ahead. I feel so overwhelmed by all my work I just put it off, said Nancy Garrett. What it always came down to was a last ditch effort. Sometimes that meant pulling an all-nighter to finish your Shakespeare project, or perhaps reading Cliffs Notes in order to pass a book report. D WORK FOR PLA Y Have you ever found yourself baby- sitting on a Saturday night? Or working at a greasepit where you have to wear a polyester uniform? If this description sounds familiar you're not alone. It's merely the teenage syndrome of I need money and I'll do nearly anything to get it. Prestigous, high-paying jobs were few and far between for teenagers, so to eam those extra dollars teenagers went door to door looking for lawn mowing jobs, or sought out the local fast food joints to get their minimum wage jobs. Why did they do it? I work at my parents' store to make some extra money for my recreational activities and to help my parents out, said Aron Chigbrow. Step 1 - experien flings h' i A You ' books 3 your t1 weakei that tk on, so ' grab tl contro For: were r aftern was ni could : and s they h sofa a' Ofte a quie and a favori In 1 and . cloth agai: your woul Wl SOIXI1 just the 1 don' go o' beca said O1 four be s hur gett a sp V, 1 5'Nt.,4 4 -v-...- 3 ITSALLA . -J -s.' --s,,,, .-. :z,s,.,.:,.-.s.mL.,...f-'.rm.ex-J-as . ar ' t :V -.-.'.-.-:-.-:-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-: '-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:1:1:-:-:-:- . .X , . . . ,. ...-. -...-,-I-V-3...-. 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Enjoy the period of relaxation. gen, u experienced sophomore, effortlessly thatshejustallows her feet toleave the floorand her body falls to the Pick up the TV guide, grab a cola or a 1hci3II'11Stl'y flings her books upon the couch. couch. snack, and enioy your favorite afternoon e ay it program. tire , or even rk period's nd so on- mcrastin- U AND PLGP U PIL E up You walk in the door toss your I - or a 1 t started 1n a small corner of the 1 d'f. books pn the couch, and then throw 1:1 DOZE AND DASH , S 't ' . L list youfored body upenthe already . a21fl1nlaroeJ1ll1Lil,caeStlf'leol:leIbit 525225 Iulie weakened Conch- Then y011 realize Bzzt' Thefdarm clock bllzzes m across 518 entire room and consumed tt it done that the television nleeds go be turned your eards-?2y111:g thit 1n01l':11ng his it. A 1 . I'd on, so ou reac .to t e co ee table to Come rm 1, s 1n1e 0 Wa e UD- s An tt k f t ?N , -t ygfk, so grab tile TV Gwde and the remote Year heed 15 resume 011 Your fluffy was the gltaclgldl Ehlelhllssglhato 1 control- Whlte pluow and your body 15 311 accumulated in a teen-agers room. It iedules F01 1nany teenagers these aeti0ns cozydunqfanheagh XE? Coffs' Y? began as a shirt and a pair of shoes, lhead. I were not 0n1y a necessary Part ef the pon Er' Y. on 9 131959 or but as the week wore on the books, york I just afternoon, they were a routine. There 311917 er 15 mmutes' ,, ave to papers clothes Cboth dirty and cleanl was no Wag a Worn out teenager do 1S laake a shorter shower. So the and pogsessions accumulated in 1 t was a Could set t, e1r h00ks d0Wf1 011 a desk grm Uses and C0?1?S crashmg piles. By the end of the week these :meant and sit nicely on the couch. Instead OWU upon your need the Snooze articles were no longer in a series of 'our they had to threw thelr books 011 the Qtr' bAfter your E5 mlnptegffetgp piles but strewn across the room. It L reading Sofa and P1019 down te relaX- the llzzertfulfd S again' h Iii lme became a challenge to wade through ook Often these actions were followed .by ere 151110 1n ngiiyelllil an ln a the mess or to find a cleared spot on a qruet afternoon nap, a pile of cookies trance? 1 e State pus er t. e Snooze the bed. ?Hd e diet cola, er most likely by their Efgihflthout ever eensultmg your Most found that the reason for the avorite S0-Hp Opera. ' tornado-struck room was either the yon? 7Xg3ran:r?th:I:d53?fg1?1ggikeS lack of or a lfase of laziness. I'm ' - -v . . azy an on't ave time to c ean my aiaz22z12::b2.?a.?:?.e: d 500311 11351 may 1 dggeye doesn't matter, you're late! You grvdgeisgg e co oor' Sal new D rush around the house trying to get ' read . You skip the shower and In the 110013 a Qlliek Hi t0 M01n don alhat or a ponytail, throw on and Dad, an rnayhe a Change Of the only- slightly-wrinkled clothes clothes, and then you're out the door lyin on your floor, and grab a l A Y ?Ea1nHMayh1e gl W011ld,he laggliy 15 candy barhon the way out the door. - ur ouse a revo ving T-1 W t t ' t b would definitely be more practical. s1eepe,f,i,,-tl? Zzileglgilrgggn? 0 baby- Whether there was actually around? Many teenagers believed working ?'0meth1ng happenlng 0r y011 Were that those extra minutes were n wear a Just 011t100k1ng fer s01neth1nght0 do, vital. I stay u late doin my the typical teen-ager Was,0n t ,e 80- I homework ang I need alhthe tiliar den tthketfsttlrliherraey 1tib01'1niS0 I minlutes I caan get in the morning, , tg e 0 ou wi my ien s or o wor ' M ' ' , +. ..,,,,F,..,,, 'llxdleag Eecczittriuse that's where the fun is at, Sal arm 'lor : ,,..5:53g:g3g:gQg:gQg. V V , Sai ina Borba. gms On those rare occasions that you fififif. ifEf22SQffifE2Ef2f W i those found yourself at home you wil never are xr to door be seen sitting down. You will be 'Bi ' sought hurrying to get your homework done, ' were age N et their getting ready 110 so Out, or working on Eb , a Sp ' l ' t. 'S -- ' 'lf.f:z 'my ecia Pr0Jec ...., .., i.,,, Eg M fa money so 0 l - ' ' if. rf d to he p gbrow. Q, , t'r': Bazfgrgiq ' S M., ii ' .3 ,, Mini-mag ,, ,, ,IN Q ..-.n,...,.,-., . ,,L,.i,h. 14,-...n.,,:i.f,1.s,-5 4- fa-as-.lan-L.4-,ga-,gsgfvapz G , fr-f 'T 1 ,Q .M r- 'f .LQ V . 2,-xg 131 E, 2 11 if f l v 1 nz fl 1 2 1 al 'r il 5 .iw ri li 'Q 'z 1 sl 6 if .4 '4 2 1 if 2 2 g.. 5 's ? y 4 . -Z 3 5 3 5 .2 15 v J 5 51, if , nmwrvm f x.. ?. fl 5- - 2 iff 3 . i s, l f si 1 -v! if 5 T . . ....t..f.,.e I I. AL Knowing their way around, T ' N' 1 E d J 1' -F crbcsljsecamxpieilss oiintheuiifst ilrgyargf School' Sophomores coordinate plans at halfway mark Sweats, Benetton shirts, and 501's, the Class of '89 knew just how to dress to be noticed. Without maps or di- rections from seniors, who frequently sent them in the wrong direction just for the fun of it, sophomores checked in for a more ex- citing year. As the year began soph- omores knew the ropes. They knew the teachers to get and just how to get that perfect schedule. To have more time to touch up my make-up, I signed up for P.E. before lunch, said Kelly Denham. With the perfect schedule, the sophomore class began to work on their Winter Won- derland theme for their Homecoming hall. We di- vided the people into groups giving each group an in- dividual project to build like the cabin or the mountain, said group leader Pat Noor- en. Hard work kept the Class of '89 up with the traditional sophomore third place in both the hall dec- oration competition and the Homecoming rally. Elizabeth Adan Cathy Ahlgren Steve Aichele Kelli Allen Marne Alvarez James Ambroff Jolie Anagnoston Amy Anderson Jeanette Anderson David Araldi Christina Armstrong Kim Arnold Scott Arnold John Ashlock Raphael Aubin Mike Avery Jennifer Avey Scott Babylon Jaye Baker Matt Bakker Jonathan Ballard QW! All f E Moving along from Winter Wonderland to their Sports- A-Rama theme, New York, the sophomores marched in- to the Sports-A-Rama with red painted bow ties to create the formal look of New York. Despite their outstanding performance in the pyramid competition with the con- struction of the Statue of Li- berty and the Empire State Building, the sophomores settled again into third place. Getting to school functions without having a driver's license was a problem that many sophomores learned to get around. After one year of practice of figuring out rides to and from school events, I have finally got the trick down for finagling rides off of the luckier ones who can drive, said Scott Richardson. Besides school events, sophomores sought rides to outside activites according to their individual interests. Popular destina ' ' ed fast food tions includ- such as Burger King, movie thea- ters, and the Del Campo gym for volleyball and bas- ketball games. With the perfect schedule, involvement in extra cur- ricular activites and the abil- ity to get a ride to all the hot spots, the sophomore class was all settled in. In sophomore attire, Andy McKay, Amy Lux, David Roth, David Tor- nell, Susan Revere, Shawn Reed, Temple Roberts, Kelly Rodgers, Tim Coffman, and Jennifer Harold talk during lunch on a February day about skiing and Tornel1's trip 1' to Utah. I i as 'P 5 it XT' 3 I , I , ., .V 1 , 2-.L . S e . Q ' rs ' is- K--Q .Q Q - -' 4 xg ,, - is 'x 5--w' qs-- W ., .3. f f- sifii S , 5 5 - HF. X v I i around, . 1 ,e Ferrara ' rst day gf 1. :Q ' X 1 ii , ' Q, a 5 1 Q 5 s i, tggfx Y 315 A ' S Q XFX N Q - - - S Q N 1' Q 1 x X 'R 3 X 1 3. ' A v us. ' - Q mi l 5'- c K I . 2' , .9 N' gg.. egg.- x is 5. A, s , .M - X 4' i A , sl J Cas ' 1:-3, X , H x 1 1 Q ., ,. I by Q-X -V I I I -1 . .,. ,ag x r m? X X '34 3,52 , Yn- 'WW is 5 io- 'ff' f Q ,. ,. N Us K if la R. . was am? f NN -1 . Vi X H 55 5' , ., sl? Q : if 4 F15 aim i t ,ie .- X ,. X v, X 4: X Seo X SQ N e ,X 'Y -if 4-'ii . n ' X Heidi Barker Blynda Barnett Nathan Barnhart Danielle Bass Kendra Beal Joanna Beaubien Stephanie Becker Jared Benedict Kerrie Berbles Kerry Berkenpas Sonya Berryman Kristine Bianco Stephen Bird Thomas Blackwell Lane Boger Kristi Bolling John Bookout Tom Boren Greg Borman John Boss Kim Bouchard Steve Brady Jennifer Brakensiek Angela Brasher Gary Bridges Steve Bnodie Bridget Brown David Brown Jennifer Bruckman Sheri Brunette Eric Buehler Shawn Byfield Ed Bystrom Amy Bywater Shane Calkins Jennifer Callan Julie Canter Scott Carlson Denise Carnaroli Andy Carr David Carter Andrea Cast Jim Cauley Patrick Cavender Patrice Cayssials Eric Chalfin Shelley Chambers Damon Chavez Aron Chigbrow David Chiu Mike Christman Jason Clark Stephanie Clark David Closson Julie Coberly Ron Coffelt Allison Coffman Timothy Coffman Brad Comito James Comstock Kathy Cooper Michelle Cooper Sandi Cope Sophomores in ,im..,, tn,r mme eit. . -en ,W B4-H as B Yew'-was ww ?5P l ALL Wallet moths again? Talk to Mom cfs Dad Even George Jetson never had it this bad. At least his wife Jane, when in need of cash, innocently grabbed his wallet and rocketed down to the shop- ping mall. But Jane wasn't a sophomore at Del Campo. Too young to have a job, yet expected to keep up with the upperclassmen on the weekends, sophomore year wasn't cheap. No longer oblivious freshmen, it was simply mandatory to be in step with the fashion and trends. Usually, whatever was in fashion was overpriced. I just plead and give them Dan Cordes Laura Costello Kristy Covey Mike Crawford Aaron Crist Jason Culver Mike Danae David Daniels Dina Davalos Jason Davis Jill De Geus Christinia Delk Kristin Dell'Immagine Jill Delzer Jennifer Dernes Kelly Denham Jody Des Autels Mindy Dillon Charlotte Dills Kathryn Ditmanson Erin Doak Joe Dobrowolski Celine Donaldson Heather Dotterman Adele Drolshagen Justin Du Bois Denise Duey Brian Dunlap 1.-.Tir ' were 'S the begging looks, said Valarie Smith speaking on money for shopping sprees. Everyone's mother cried You're too old to have me making your lunch! Let the freshmen carry lunch- boxes, cafeteria food was good enough for the lazy. But on the flip side, much envy was directed at those few small stomached sopho- mores who could steer clear of the It's Its and donuts. They were keeping their parent's two dollars a day rather than losing it to a lunchtime snack. It's a great excuse to diet, said Tiffany O'Neil. However, it was not just the school days that cost. Once the final bell rang on Friday, the wallet seemed to get even thinner. It was a fact, weekends were lethal to a bank account unless, of course, you had a generous boyfriend. No, he really does pay for everything, said Lisa Szyper, whose boyfriend kept her week- ends cost-free. But alas, not everyone's methods were so pure.. I steal it, said Scott Schavey on the subject of supple- menting his weekly alow- ance. Man does not live by allowance alone. 3:1-:Ii :-r-'e:.,. f' 1 ',S'f X Z' 5 5 ' 3 . 'iS1P:i '1.' i'fQw M .. lv? ' -st' k S-f . 2, sl ss W S 'X 1 5 334 I ms wt XV., 1 . f x x is iff as . ft fi J 'fe f lk V' X 1 X jg X. 7 ' N- ll . -4 if . ll wil 8 S, Q X Q Nik N 1 X ' - 4. 'N X QD is if , fi K US fa., S 'lu-16 , ' .. , XA ' :V , ry K , . 'r Ama 1 , gg -at 3. '--mainly , 5 I , F Q a .ar cp Hungry? Stingy Lane Boger Bummin'it, Tim Coffman and stares longingly as Mike Gardner Dave Tornell don a shaggier ap- indulges himself during lunch. pearance in hopes of contributuions. Kerri Dupray Shain Dyckman Jeff Dye K. Annette Eckert ..... Brian Edwards F Christopher Ehrat Doug Ennis E1 x - Tera Ensign Darren Entrican Clint Evans Nicole Evers Aaron Ewing Steven Fahrney David Farnham Julie Ferrara b .ik ,V Shaelyn Flanagan 1 ' F up Nicole Fleischbein .Q f 'x X ' , Susan Fleming jg Mechelle Fletcher it 4 1 s , 4 N Carrie Fenelon Clifton Flynn Eric Foemmel Samantha Frakes Britt Fredrickson Nancy Freitas Kent Fritz John Fugler Daniel Fugler .fm -vm .,- Sophom ores 14 1: A A, ..q,L-.-,,v. 1.71 '116'C?L'v1,1, 'L. . JQ 'f' if fin 1.352 IE' f-..5523. .. V, L 4-1 1:5,f-1 Billy Gallion Ethan Gardner Mike Gardner Missy Gardner Tom Garrett Gary Gear Katherine Gerity David Getchell Brett Gibbons Leo Gibbons Kim Giffard Tanya Gillim Traci Giordano Shawn Gizinos Josh Glasgow Annette Glass Julie Gleason Susan Goodman Heather Gordon Darrell Graham Shannon Grammer Bill Greenhalgh Nathan Griffin Kyle Groom Tricia Gruneisen Christopher Haas Liz Hagopian Zak Hall Jenny Hamilton Michael Hamilton Mike Hamilton Tasha Hamilton Colleen Hannigan Kristina Hansen Jacki Harding Jennifer Harold Chantell Harris Ted Harris Toufan Hayatdavoudi Christy Hayes Mike Hazlett Jamie Henderson Nicole Henshillwood Kelley Henson Jeffery Hewitt Scott Higashi Darrick Hilbert Rosy Hill Jennifer Hilsinger Tabetha Hinckley Tracie Hinds Patty Hineline Alan Hix Sonya Hogan Holland Hollingsworth Jill Holton Robin Hornbuckle Bryant Houston Chris Howard Kristina Hurst Sabrena Ira Harold J acobus Stan J ennings ' ii ii 2 2' ka 4Y'f In aux 'l'f ' Q7 ff it f 7 iw? J aa? ff ,ff . ram x tw Q. 5 S 'S x fffy X721 K Q J 2' if . ff ' X6 M gl I--ff 4 fs Q film-4 , N , 4 K A fl 5 4, 'ter f rw T1 .Q sl -w Q Yoi edu thil of cho mu mu the dur 1. U'l 2. wh co1 rue , . ., -..H .-. . ., , ,. ..,, . UMA..- -- - fi ,- 1 I x ti You've completed driver's 'education class and you think you know all the rules of the road. This multiple choice exam will test how much you really know. You g must answer a, b, or c, and ,there is to be no talking l during this test. 1. What does the sign No l UTurn mean? a. no turning around at a stop sign or signal b. you must turn a- round. You can't go straight c. no driving in circles 2. What should you do when you feel a sneeze coming on and you're in rush hour traffic? a. keep driving and .yy hope for a split second NN I! I I' 'S X ' ALL as av. ' A AAA spa. Jim Joelson Brandon Johnson Jeff Johnson Matthew Johnson Ramon Johnson Chiedo Jones Wendy Juvenal Nikki Kaffee Matt Kamper Paula Keith Elizabeth Kellner Carole Kelton Jason Kenney John Kenney . ............,.......... el .... .... ...,. Do you qualify for the driver Hall of Fame? 3. What doyou do when the red lights are flashing on the back of the school bus? stop at a reasonable distance behind the bus and wait for the lights turn off drive on the sidewalk to go around the bus because it's in your wa calllzulate the number of points you get for hitting a school child 3. b. c. 4. What do you do if you enter aone way street the wrong way? quickly turn around and continue in the correct direction of travel pray no one is coming down the street oh well, it doesn't matter which way 3. b. c. ward try to accelerate for- ward and if you hit the car behind you, it was their fault for parking too close release clutch, roll backwards, and hit the car behind you b. C. 6. If your car starts to slide on ice, what should you do? a. slow dovm gradually b. accelerate and swerve until you stop sliding slam on our brakes so you stop skid- ding C. 7. If railroad tracks and a train is coming, what should you do? a. abandon our car if it is at all likely to be struck by the train b. ask the car behind you to push you out of the way c. call your dad on the car phone for instruct- ions your car stalls on 8. When driving in fog, what lights should you use? a. regular headlights b. highbeams only c. the flashlight in the glove compartment For every a--3 pointsg b--2 pointsg c--1 point 16-24 You should be honored at the Driver's Hall of Fame. You know your car and the safest way to travel. Maybe you could give a few pointers to your friends. 9-15 No one should be terribly afraid of driving with you but a quick review of the driving manual is advised for the safest driv- ing. 0-8 The best place for you is locked inside a box because if you're out on the road, the roads aren't safe. Go di- rectly to room 2 without passing go. nothing drastic hap- I'm going r pens 5, b. pull over to the side of 5. When starting on a hill . U the road and sneeze in a stick-shift car, what -.- ' c. ask the passenger to should you do? steer the wheel while a. gently release clutch the sneeze becomes while accelerating reality to avoid rolling back- 0 .-:gf 4 M ' if -'Y' - --. Z., Wrnnn, ne--..nl no .s 4an'1--fnfligfffig-:fn-'- ' - sa l Sophomores 1.f?21,3 i' RC 'Q A ' ff ' Plilipa Kientz Julia Kim Jason King Scott Klacking Paul Kofoid J aitan Kucherka Suzanne Kuhl Budd Lacey Scott Laeber John Lamora Holly Langworthy Angela Larson Andrew Lawson Michelle Le Noir Elizabeth Leclercq Jay Ledford Jamie Lee I Sarah Lee Tanya Lien Joel Lim Lee Lindgren I .....it..........i,.............o....o...i....,.. ,... ..,..,....,.1........,,.,,... Sophomores enter the profession of modeling I'm different when I model, I'm myself, but I have to act more mature. At school with my friends, I'm meg I'm 'Valerie,' care- free, said Valerie Smith, a model since August of1985. I always used to look at magazines and stare at the girl on the cover and say, 'I wish I could do that.' People encouraged me to do it, and since I already wanted to, it was just the little nudge I needed, said Smith. Even if she doesn't have work, a model is always modeling. There are more capable models in Sacra- mento than jobs. You just have to be in the right place at the right time, said Smith. Smith began with small fashion shows in the mall and moved her way to such things as modeling clothes for Earthwear in San Diego. Photographic modeling is not the only form of dis- playing one's beauty. Keep- ing composure while walk- ing among glimmering lights and scrutinizing jud- ges took discipline and de- dication. After completing modeling school in 1984, Charlotte Dills was involved with jobs such as modeling new Es- prit clothes for advertising photographs. I decided to wait until I get my driver's license so that I can go to San Fran- cisco. I decided to do beauty pageants because they're close, and that's what I'm doing now, said Dills. She recently was involved in pageants such as The West Coast Sunshine Pag- eant and Miss Northern California Teen, in which she was among the top 16 finalists in 1985. I love the evening gown competition the best because you get to be dressed up and strut your stuff on stage and try to look beautiful, explained Dills. Both Smith and Dills have come across some disad- vantages in their modeling careers. It was hard at first. I had braces and every- one said, 'Come back later, ' said Smith. People are blunt. They tell you exactly what's wrong with you and how you look, said Smith. When every- one hears of something I've done, it embarrasses me, said Dills. Regardless of these dis- advantages, Dills and Smith agree that the benefits out- weigh the drawbacks. Mo- deling teaches you how to deal with people and how to present yourself. It teaches you how to act in front of the camera, said Dills. It gets you out in the world, in an older world. You have to act like an adult, and people treat you like and adult. It is really rewarding, said Smith about modeling. Regardless of the draw- backs and the time com- mitment, modeling enabled Smith and Dills to be all settled in their decisions a- bout their career and future. I pretty much know whatl want and what I have to do to get it. I want to model but not forever. My major pri- ority is college, some type of business major and have modeling. on the side, said Smith. Modeling made me ma- ture a little more. You have to grow up when you deal with those people. It helped me make decisions about my future and now I'm working towards it, said Dills. l ig L 'il .g,, .. 'C- Y? fld, in an ave to act id people Ldult. It iS g, said ng. ,he draw- lme com- enabled to be all cisions a- nd future. Jw what I rave to do model but najor pri- ne type Of ind have ide, said me ma- You have you d93l It helped about my n workiflg lls. Teresa Logan Anna Logus Teri Lonie Cheryl Lowry Brian Lutolf Pam Lutolf Amy Lux . . ici 'i if A i WN? Q Rick Mackirdy 'N V fs N- F A Heatherle Mace Richard Maki ii we i ' 3 fr if Sabrina Maloy Kim Mann o - . ' Tim Mann N 2, 'fe , ' Laura Maciej vi t Q K 1 X l S X A i 5 ' Lisa Marcucci Brad Martin , , Rob Martin 'A ' Robert Martinez ,,n,, Sonja Mason V' Kevin Masterson ' l David Mastro Friends in fashion, Dills and Smith share their modeling experiences. Making herselfup, Valerie Smith In Search of.. the perfect evening prepares hersclf for hcl' photo gOWI1, Cl'121I'lOt'tG Dills tells Toni Rall Session, Foster what she will wear to her next Sophomores A .,7,- ,.,-.1 , Alysa Mathews Christina Matlack Haida May Krista Mayfield Kristen McCarthy John McClure Chris McConnell Kyle McCraw Joy McCrea Jill McCutcheon Lance McDaniel Craig McDonald Jenny McDonald Dawn McEntyre Lorri McGad.ney Sean McGuire Ryan McKay Marc McLaughlin Jennifer McPhee Joel McQuillian:1s Daniel McSwain Fortune Meier Royce Mendonca Marty Menken John Mennella Michelle Menzmer Gretchen Merwin Jeffrey Michalik Brandon Miller Laini Miller Marni Miller Foy Miller Renee Mitchell Gerald Montgomery Anthony Moreland Trevin Morgan Travis Moses Mitchel Moyers David Moynahan Stacy Myers Tom Naiman Darryl Nelson Greg Nelson Lisa Newcross Tasha Newton Van Nguyen Kristen Nichelson Katie Niemi Patrick Nooren Jim Novak Connie Nye Tiffany O'Neal Chris Olivas Mike Olmstead Tricia Olsem Lisa Ortiz Rachael Owen Edna Owens Teresa Owens Terrance Pai Senta Parker Kristin Parks John Patterson I AU. iv sv-'vi' Pfam.: , ' fa , if A V fs. 4 Q' If , M A .4-f v my f ff ' LL- :Q 4' f f fi ff tw Wf as X .1 4171A .T 9 X Q . . ff' ' wh 4,4 7 I X W .b 1 Og X if in ,W H, ,, I ,, 4 . V 952530 fe V ,, X! Q . 0 A ,fi U may 4 94 ct or Y I at My 4 'M' Q5 W Q. ff! tw f f' X ff X , Z M nf f H Q A ,f . fix he ' , X! f 5 1 W - 4 ff if I Q f J 1 -l ! I ix 9 16 X ' , Nt- l X f in agp 'N ff., ' E, u 0 W as -at J ' i t f 9 f ' ' , 5 l f vs 1 fy-fd' f, :L x ' ,.,0 4 grwf , 1, X if Z XA .4 , , , f , 4 4. X ukv f '1' s Wy 7 V- 17f5:Z'j, LLC mf., ff f . V W Z' '-4 ff ' f I Va 3 1727715 I . A ,' 4 Q I x 4 , , V :, J X W' , QQ? fi f.-, -WV! L1 ' ' 44 , 'cw i 11,7 Q 1 'K 7. ,y 1 a- is X f is V w i Kr! QNX, 3 vi ,E ? vm f , Two sophomores taste success Rushing water, pounding feet, and whirling bicycle wheels were familiar sounds to two sophomores, Scott Klacking and Darrik Hilbert , who participated in the unusual sports of kay- aking and triathlons. The increased amount of free time during sophomore year paved the way for Klack- ing and Hilbert to commit themselves more and more to their sports. I have had more time for triathlon practice lately be- cause sophomore year has been a lot easier for me, said Klacking. I have had time to go down many more rivers this year because I am more used to my soph- omore schedule, said Hil- bert. Although Klacking prac- ticed the triathlon events of swimming, cycling and run- ning for over a year and a half, he only recently start- ed competing in the event. The Bay Area triathlon Klacking competed in con- sisted of a rigorous 112 kilometer swim, followed by 9? , w.- it 1 a 20 kilometer bike race, and finished with a five kil- ometer run. Although Klacking hasn't yet won a triathlon, he placed first in his age category. I feel best after I give 100'k to the triathlon, that is all I want, said Klacking who planned to use his athletic abilities to his advantage in the future. I will apply to Berkeley for a cycling scholarship be- cause bicycling has always been my strong point, said Klacking. Hilbert white water rafted for three years. Although Hilbert had a lot of practice in the sport, this year al- lowed him to gain the need- ed experience for his pos- sible entrance into com- petitive kayaking. Up to this time, Hilbert gained much of his ex- perience by kayaking with friends and family in Sac- ramento area rivers. In the future, he hoped to move onto bigger and better things. Dana Paulus Dan Penrose Julie Perkins Larry Peterson Jennifer Pfanner Paul Philips Kevin Pinkerman 1 Sophomores M ,MV 4. ii, 1 2. 1, ,sl if? 52 ff 2 1, ,ws 4 , 2 fn t l is 2 z a 2 2 5, S 3 H . , 5 1 Q ll? 5151 as az.. .gs f 5 2 Q s .1 ' T -5, if S f as 3.1 , E 1 - ,. .Q 1: 42 f ,g Q if f i f si n? s k' , , i i fi, f , 4 2. f W - M if it z e tl it it K y 133 gi sf , 3 ir! Q15 fs, if .W Qi Ei il g l -f 4 - -. 5 5 1 ,. E Z 2 4, 3,2 ga g E i t fl I Ji i Ai 1 on the road again- James Am' Gentleman, start your engine. bl'0ff heads through the kitty Walk Scott Schavey prepares to depart on his way to school on a chilly from Del Campo on a rainy WT .mf fa ff iw? 5 l Q I 'z 1, .15 fl If U WN T1 ber Gai Ch: Melissa Poole John Poppleton Luis Preciado Jason Profumo Deb Provencher Robert Pruitt Teresa Puentes Jason Quonzor Mindi Rambo Ronna Rayburn Nicole Raymond Wendy Read Caryn Redo Shawn Reed Susan Revere Traci Rice Julie Richards Scott Richardson Semetha Rideout Dean Riedel Michael Rippe Temple Roberts April Roach Kelly Rodgers Leslie Rodriguez David Roth Michael Roth Dawn Russel 471 A3 N' -fi., , V .l..,, .fs . f -7- --km- ' 1 If M ALL gi! ry E P . V Pu K, hree's company, Shelley Cham- Gardner watch a horror movie at the Chambers' house. I : bers, Rob Martin, and Missy estrlcted Moblllt Sophomores Search for cz way around Sophomores eagerly count- ed down the days until they were able to take the much anticipated driving test. I was so excited by the last week I was counting down hours and minutes too, said Liz Hagopian. The lucky ones who had their 16th birthday during the school year were able to drive to school. Those who had yet to apply for their licenses were dependent upon their feet, bikes, motor- scooters, carpools, or gen- erous friends. If I can't get a ride from one of my friends I have to walk, said James Vaughn. On wet, dreary days you could still see a few brave sophomores facing the rain on foot or bike. Although most were able to bum rides off parents or friends. On a carless weekend, plans included small par- ties or movies. A get to- gether included friendly con- versation or a rented movie. If older friends couldn't provide the transportation, they reluctantly relied on Mom or Dad to come through. If my friends can't drive my parents have to, said Christine Arm- strong. Sophomores made big plans for the awaited days of driving. I plan to go to San- ta Cruz, said Jennifer A- very. With new found freedom some sophomores had ac- cess to different kind of weekend. I can go wher- ever I want whenever I want, within reason, said David Roth, a lucky sopho- more who obtained his license during the third week of school. Sophomores tended to be found out on weekend nights more often after licenses were ac- quired. . .. J E-in we A,-: 1 V X, ' A . -we A f , t... , , N is .154 ?--v Gb' tw' av- -Y ,......,m. , -.7-,. - . L, Kevin Sadauskas Scott Schavey Kevin Scheidt Paula Schiebelhut Greta Scholtes Peter Schroeder Andy Searls Mark Sedgwick Christopher Sedillo Fahim Senzai Farid Senzai Tim Shadko Patricia Share Peter Shaw Erin Shelton Becky Sherman Tim Sherman Sondra Shrader Jason Shumaker Ron Shumway Cindy Shute Gary Silva Laurie Sisson Matthew Smedley Jason Smith Sarah Smith Stephanie Smith Valerie Smith Sophomores 4 Y, 2 5 E s ,, JEL V5 V, '22, f . 5 2 iq, . K 1 ,fe fi E ?? 1 E 5 3 f it gi 31 - Q fi Q an -5 ii EF 5 f Z J 9 21 'P if S 4 I qi it 2 v2 , ss Q gg 5. 2'- E ir ,Q5 J W isa if ,, ,Q iii wig, 2, rn, Q Qi? 'L . fi L' rx fi fri .. E if 3 ,si Q ri e ,cg ,, if Michael Snow Luis Solano Jose Solorio Julie Sommer Albert Soon Amy Sparks Karl Speth Arthur Spier Hans Stahl David Stanek Michelle Steed Rachelle Steen Aaron Steinbach Laura Stevenson, Rhonda Steward Jennie Stiehi Stephen Stilwell Jason Stokes Ryan Stover Kimberly Strait Chris Strong Dawn Suponch Mike Sutherland Patrick Swick Lisa Szyper Jennifer Taggart Jennifer Tampas Bobby Taylor Julie Tenney Andrea Thelen Tyron Thomas Jennifer Thompson Tolinda Thompson Laura Tichelaar Karen Tiner Kristie Tiner Brian Tinsman Terrie Tischbirek Gino Tofanelli Nicole Toland David Tornell Sheri Turner Tiffany Ueda Jim Vaughn Marnie Walker Ethan Walker Matt Walton Monica Watson Jennifer Wayne Janine Weeks Kasey Weahunt Kim Welhoelter Tasha Werkhoven Eric Westberg Kris Westerlund Kim Westlund Jonathan White Christine Whitington Gayle Whitmer Christine Whitton Sean Wienholz Willie Williams Katherine Wilson me .p , +5-ww, v:1::fwf Mar 2 ' -'V. Er J '25 im K 'assass L - I fa gifs? Q i it 1 gr if ex as-sv. , . r J ,Q MQ? as if X t X if N P ' 1 T 5'-'Vx uf- -'v ei, nr. r ,, ,asia z:::g:'-,,gv3g4':.,-- Z:'f ' .111 :ez-1.: Q Q Q v X T Qi Y Y . is if i Q if I A x l L-W NX ii 3 lk x 5, 1 fain E 2 , p yi, V, '50 'QX Q xg - sk X is N X Q if X N 35 , S1 r A 'PN j H Q- in X Q VI Xe 'N 1 pro fun omi the fre: I Ma sch adv wh yoi it Mc to ' act hei lec for 1 toc to Pl boi Th str rai pr: coi fre co1 Je col co1 an an tix cow A L.-. e 4-, 4 I I ' 3 , WH, .,,n,r,,,.,-.-,-.-....,.,, .mn me ,,7. ..- ,inf .. .. .. 0,7 .: os- f-,rf . .- a ,, W' 4 2 T ea'x 6- 8 ,Q ,-H ' l ' . J W ALL Sophomores' advice to freshmen Finding classes, knowing proper etiquette or having fun, an experienced soph- omore guide could make all the difference in helping a freshman to fit in. Do you want to have fun? Make your first year in high school memorable? Take the advice offered by someone who has been there. If you're going to have fun, do it in your own way, said Monica Young. Not wanting to be left out of Homecoming activities, Young followed her own advice as she se- lected her disguise glasses for Hat and Glasses Day. Fun literally bombed when too many sophomores chose to stink bomb the school. Please, don't set off stink bombs, said Kim Giffard. The rotten smells soured the student body after several raids. While some frowned on pranks, others offered en- couragement. Live up your freshman year, grades start counting after that, said Jennifer Hamilton. While colleges did grant relief by counting only sophomore and junior grades, in sports and extra curricular ac- tivities, grades always counted. M Admit your year with pride. When asked what grade you are, say you're a ninth grader not a fresh- man, said Sheri Brunet. Freshmen, alias ninth graders, sometimes lacked leadership. Accept help from a teacher. Plan your activities earlier, said Scott Schavey. Teachers and old- er students showed the new- est class how to relax and settle in. Its okay. You'll make it through the year, we did, said Jaime Hen- derson. 1 , . .au , s- N 6. faiffigflfia f 2 M fe-gt , vs- af? 1' r I An abominable chore. Katherine Wilson fxes the crepe paper on the snowman in the Sophomore Home- coming Hall. Kicking up their heels, Amy Lux, Valerie Smith, Jennifer Thompson, and Renee Mitchell lead the Soph- omore Class in their Sports-A- Rama entrance. Tiffany Wilson Bryan Wood Greg Wright Jennifer Wright Steven Wright Jennifer Wurschmidt Lisa Yost Alex Young April Young Monica Young Rohail Zafar Nada Zakhary Mike Zelinski lil- sax: - Sophomores t,:,gjW' .... . ,J ,n heya 7122123 QQ .5 . , ,ez 'ph 1 4 I 1, ,fr --1'-my-32 If ,'.'.f':.'.do,y.' , 'i1?i'!' u-Z'-m'7v7i7 .. , ,.. F r P' S a a E E ' . ,, i r I F 4 I I 'R Zim M C4 iat IV DOI' ze, W' I 1 A Zi: I L 5 f 52 if ini iff ,643 I if W MET .4 c 3 lf., 554 if f W K' 5 fe' 3,2 l ks :A as f Q 5 3 t 5 Z 4 E Q' in .5 f ji gisp: 5245 iii? is ff fi 51? age. , in sw, Q 1-in 1422 NS, ns?- TEST Q 3. e we fax 55: 2 if. 3- haf -is h f if -7 when cozmzs Christmas in October? Paula Schiebelhut, Scott Richardson, and Ethan Walker admire the freshmen's giant candy cane and Christmas tree in the Christmas section of Children 's Holidays. Finishing touches, Nicole Sacco climbs the bleachers trying to hang the last of the streamers to decorate the freshmen rally section. X! James Corwin Casey Cox Shawn Crean Lance Creviston Richard Cromwell Kimberly Crossland Patricia Crumpley Christy Cutter Jeremy Daffern Denise Darrow Matthew Dasno Jill Davidson Jason Davis Jennifer Davis Laurie Davis Aaron De Jan David De Mello Maria De Risi Anthony Deala Jane Delury Dorothy Denning as xg if'- saw 5' QI!! -ix N V. S '5' ,, X a QQ . it -.C-P L A K A r 'msg c s Y. S . iv-f ,Q , r f 'ww- Vxlx 1. gt . we-LYQQQ X gl' E I , 'r N J t ss X 5 Y' X S as -ov s C QT? X ,II , Levy , Q. Vi I 'Q ji fs 'Togo' jc s 'J Di 'i ' thx.. 'VH J A X t KEY XXX ' C - sg X 5 Mc gs v. ,gftfft ,V J? , Fe 15f' Santa Claus, the Great Pumpkin and the Easter Bunny all made an appear ance on campus in October It wasntaparade or tele thon it was the Freshman Homecoming Hall decora tions The Freshman Class chose Chzldrens Holzdays as 1tS theme which suited the over all theme of Dreams and Fan taszes Their hallway was better than those produced by previous Freshman clas ses The Freshmen Hall was really impressive They covered the whole hall with creative decorations, sa1d he great pumpkzn Noelle Quenzer and Amy Winslow use black crepe paper to make eyes for the1r Halloween decoratlons 1n their Homecoming hallway nexpected Holidays The freshmen make an outstandmg effort Kristen Berry, Junior With Myna Pflugrath and Cecil Rmggenberg acting as advisers, the Class of 90 united to prove they were a class to be noticed W knew exactly what we want ed to do We had people do different things, and it all came together, said Scott P1er1 Freshman Class Pres 1dent A six foot Christmas tree along Wlth a huge pumpk1n were among the major de corat1ons The hallway was graced with many colorful renditions of holiday decor ations We worked really hard on our hallway to dis prove the behef that fresh men cant do anything right sa1d Amssa Yates The hard work pa1d off as the decorations were 1m pressive to many upperclas smen The Freshman Hall was a lot better than the Soph omore Hall because they put a lot of time in said senior Steve Coffman Many students shared his opin 1on, especially the fresh men themselves We felt cheated' We deserved better than fourth place, sa1 Casey Cox Freshman always get last It 1S a rule, explained Don Triplat, senior The long hours put 1n, although not rewarded were appre c1ated by the other classes who looked upon Chzldren s Holzdays w1th adm1rat1on 5 ri' A XS if W fee Q 4 as ff S ei ,,s 6? e P6 6 3 fr ' .ruff 7 'J ff x s-qs V X Z Q5 fr 'nur a t ef' x n ll , ,, Win if Deborah Dushku Emily Duval Scott Eastbum Steven Edrington Scott Elvin Shawn Erickson Jeffrey Escue Kristina Evans Jeremy Fenton Anthony Ferreira Courtney Fetter David Fields Shelley Finlayson Jason Flatt Debra Fletcher Scott Ford Jennifer Foster Linda Fox Christine Franco Jennifer Frank Robert F redeem ac' '5 , . ... F NB. Freshmen ,1 5, w ,ei til S i. 151. .pq W- -e-ee H - 'F vu C ' - 6 1 l . I ,Zi few '54 -'if if ? K3 i j? M i s 5 21 5 i j 2 'Q Y , Q. 56 i s i F t s i Q i if f: fi il Q i Q? 54 il? , f E I 3 E ,, .I if , , ii b e Q e fi ' sf v .. 3 gl ,Avg as 2? iii 5 V, I I 5 I i 5 , l 5 5 x ,S ,I il : w w I 042' , 'fe Q 5 , S3 W 'fl G' 'AW 'A ZEYYQM 1 K . 3 Ze .2 is f Q3 Q ,-V jfgwwy E : 51, , ,gggy , Xt X :fa 4 X, is 'G Q, ' l Mig 525, 5 ,. . 6. X 1, 5 1 gf ,, , 45 01 f ,, ,,,, :sw nj: :lj gym ffpifay? , f 2 4, 4 5 gg,-q.'ff-fsf -l AMW 4 X: 4 ,e.f,w .Qc ,L 5- 56,1 sw, 1,1 ef' ' 022x555 Kevin Kunkel Andrew Larkin Leslie Lauritzen Brett Lawson Ryan Leatham John Leclercq Anastazia Lee Tara Lee Thomas Lee Keith Leigh-Kendall Tundra Lewis Louisa Lin Jennifer Lindgren Stephanie Lindley Martin Little Lynn Livingstone Wendie Lockman Scott Loehr Charles Loseth Derek Ludovici Brian Luedtke :fad 'X 4 'ge-as . Q ,s,s, , A X5 ,ss W 9 f f' ., 1 Y L, l Q 1 iw K 'A wr as .sl '7, if 1.1.0, - .- fW'f5'fYs Y .. ,,.. ,,.. , Z., Q, ,- r.,,L, ,..,.. ,,.-t - V K- A ,. L gf-rf, 1 V, f , fa X f 4 I ,I H 'fu 3, Up in the air, Erich Horton performs a street plant in front of Sophomore I-Ill. when if COLUYIS f f , f ,4 f 'E f ,, ,694 Q he W Q ,D ,gt , ,,,,, ff' 7 W f M43 , , .,,,, of -ff. ff' .V b , V ' f Z f 4' fff J pf f 4 5 UNITED when it counts uuf'YI .... , n -,- - ,n.-,A4e,-..u.L--,L-uwnzfe-1 ang.-A-21.1, ,. 1 his 1 in i sk n..,'t Tiffany Manzitto Steve Marin Thomas Martin Diane Mason Kerry Matthews Daniel Mattingly Leila Matzke Michelle Mayes Erin McCarthy Kevin McCarthy Laurel McColligan Shawna McGraw Kristofor McKean Moriah McVey Charles Meek Patrick Mefferd Christine Meis Mary Mendonsa Kimberly Mershon Emily Meyer Audrey Miles Xhllaratlng Mld A11' Manuevers Freshmen skate to make cz statement The exhilarating rush of air butterflies in the pit of your stomach and then you go for it . . . If you pull off what you attempted the feeling is like no other and if not you just try again! said Rick Wolf. This attitude was very day practicing and most of the day on the weekends but its worth 'tl said Nick Nelson. This intense motivation provided not only a sport but rather a way of life for this energetic group. W are different and we dress or pour ing over old copies of Thrasher Magazine as they still had time for home- work television or simply just relaxing. I like to do nothing sometimes but skating is the thing I like to do most, said Mark Souver- ville. So whether it be practicing apparent in the small group of freshmen who centered their lives around skate- boarding, a sport which has grown in popularity over the past two years. We usually spend about 'three hours a Hanging out, freshmen Jason Chastin, Bryan Beardsely, Mike Souverville, Nick Nelson, and Erich Horton relax with their skateboards on the steps. the way we want, but it does not separate us from our class, said Erich Horton. This proved true when they aided their class in helping decorate their hall at Home- coming and through their participation on the vic- torious freshman Sports-a- Rama team. Not all their time, however, was spent skating ollies in a church park- ing lot or just hanging out at the local skateboarding shop, Go Skate, they were constantly trying to im- prove their talents. We have come a long way, but we still do not even compare to some guys! said Jason Chastin. Freshmen ..- V 1. sp. A rw, K! I 3, ff ,Lg A I 2 I 'S K I Bryce Nelson Dana Nelson Nicholas Nelson Tina Newsom Vu Nguyen Sanomara Nichols Kristy Nishimoto John Norman Tonya Nourse Jan Oden Jason Olendorff Rochelle Ottman Ladawn Owen Traci Ownbey Kimberly Oxwang Lisa Ozur Lisa Padgett John Palmer David Parigini Jimmy Park Judi Parker Brett Parks Colin Parks Maria Parrick Tracey Parrock Sheafali Patel Tim Perkins Steve Peterson Ryan Piaszk Scott Pieri Christine Pierog Judi Ponder Amy Porter Julie Powell Trina Powers William Powers Brian Prehoda Julie Price Keeley Prince Noelle Quenzer Andrew Ramos Deena Ramos Jill Ratner Robert Rayburn Angela Reamer Carrie Reed Duane Reeder Jason Reese Melissa Rheams Victoria Richards Shannon Ries Christine Riggins Jennifer Robertson Shannon Robinson Michelle Robison Jeffrey Rodrigues Michelle Romero Bret Rosa Brett Ross Christopher Rudolph Jennifer Ruzicka Sara Sabzevary Nicole Sacco Freshmen I ---..a...g., -A P- ww -f, -- --f ,aQf5,ii?'.'.fQ1 .,f 1' gf ' 15,-.5 ' T j 8 jk 1 55:4 ,, -if ..,,?. gp y, ,I .1 H 1-1 . ,' .., - , - f' . -,6.-3-in rf- , 'f' ' 1 '-f -- 'f-?E'2'1I sea. Wlygfg ---af 5 . 5- at ,. .,... 1' .' --r ' Avi EQ .-,. gg ' l L n ' - I ' -if 5 C0L111f.x' 5324- if ,T 4:-f iii- me-v-, Q ' , ,MQW tl . ,u - ' ' - -tiff n .a , .- The freshmen pull together Bold reds and greens, exu- berance often associated with Italians, and a great sense of togetherness des- cribed the Freshman Class who triumphed over the more experienced sopho- mores, juniors, and sen- iors, and won the Sports-A- Rama trophy for only the second time in school his- tory. Although they didn't excel in the individual events, the freshmen were victorious in nine of the 11 team competi- tions they participated in including the events Class Attendance, Rooting Sec- tion, and the Pyramid Building. We won, of course, be- cause we had spirit, but we were also a team. We never competed individually. We worked as one, said fresh- man Stacy Solorio. The large crowd, constant cheering, and outbursts of spirit gave support and en- couragement to the fresh- man team. The crowd kept cheering. We were positive, and it was partly the stands that helped the team to win, said freshman Tracy Nasca who attended Sports- A-Rama. Kevin Saunders Tracy Saunders Laura Schafer Michael Schmidt Kristine Scott Steven Seagraves Jason Sears Chris Segovia Ryan Shaughnessy Lynette Shaw Jennifer Shoda Stephen Shriver Martin Silva Michele Silva Arms held high, parents, younger siblings, and fellow classmates eheer on the Freshman Sports A Rama team. as Mark Silver Jason Silveria Angelique Skinner Michael Smalling Alexander Smith Roland Snider Lorena Snyder Stacy Solorio Joe Soon Anne Southard Mark Souverville Jean Spangenberg Joan Spangenberg Brent Sparre Angela Spiers Stephanie Squier Noah Stein Suzanne Stiehr Jenny Stratton Eric Strong Shannon Strosnider Freshmen IW lf ie L V L, eg i fl ll V I I 7 2 ' . , 4 , 5 Z Y me i ,5 !lC 4 S2 f if is 2 5 H f 3 3 2 3 I' S f' 4 6 Ia l I 1 ' S S ,f 8 fi j 4 is f 4 ll l 43 i Robert Stroumpos Cheri Stroup Jennifer Stypes Aaron Summerhayes Eric Swenson Jennifer Taggard Kerri Taggart Peter Tampas Richard Taubinger John Taylor Stephanie Thompson Toby Thorp Deanna Tibbs Brian Titus Rena Tom Cade Tomasegovich Felisa Toth Phuong Tran ' Jon Trawick Michelle Traxler Glen Trueworthy Tricia Tucker Joseph Turner Heidi Tuttle Tracy Twyman John Ulbricht Mathew Vance Jana Van Pykeren Chad Victor Jill Villareal Bradley Vincent Wendy Vogel Joseph Vogellus Jeffery Volp William Vrattos Laura Wade Paul Waechtler Denise Walker Jesse Walker Shari Wallace Samuel Warner Jeffery Watson Michael Watson Mitchell Weathers Nicole Webb Tiffany Wehsels Jennifer Weigel Robert Welfley Dan Wells Tina Wenner Melissa Werner Randall White Tammy Whitten William Wight Cheryl Williams Keri Williams Tamara Wills Brett Wilson Eric Wilson Lanette Wilson Rebecca Wilson Amy Winslow Richard Wolf UNITED when it counts '- EFS-,-at 1 f 3 F, ,X 3 ,W i 3- Vl' 2 ' XJ' '4f ? W. If ii K f t 'I - i X 4,73 lbw J, , Q xv Fr S , - iff' V ' if i . I l 5 ' . H Q rf K ?- gpnv- 5 'Miss kr E X We if N if 1 --A 1, X whg offl 2. sig' 3.1 y01 4. reg r.,- V 4 -31.5 -1. nr' . ss, .,. , I 32-1 , -.. l J, : I I , V ' f . - he Re al Thing an A N when .siekii , . ,. . ,, '- Cegk' s4, g:rw4 , r,- ' U -. . . dai'-as-an-. -T fziffzl Are you a real freshman? if-gs' - 5. I i, 1, When did your realize cb waiting in front of ' lf' c Q 'V' T who your student body the door of your 2-,Q lf - elsif 5, E C0W7f-V . ,y jg Al, '-ng ilk-5,5S.x x .-L biz V inl- officers were? next class , , lf D E. r . -yet tru-P51 -Q - ab the day they were 6. After school you would - jig-,J 1 D elected most likely have... -.- 1 1' ' -. ,- - ff 'fi -' bb at semester ab eaten and then - cb I didn't know we had any 2, When Sports-A-Rama sign-ups began you... ab went to sign up bb thought about it then decided cb did not sign up because you thought your skin was too white to be seen in public 3. On the first day of school you decided to wear your... ab guess jeans bb 501's cb Wrangler's 4. When you Went to registration you... ab got lost and found all your classes closed bb made your mom register for you cb explained to the student aide how to fill out the forms 5. How did you spend your lunch? ab talking with talked on the phone bb done homework cb watched He-Man and then the Transformers 7. In four years from now you see yourself as... ab a freshman in college or Working bb sitting at home cb still at Del Campo For every a--3 pointsg b--2 pointsg c--1 point. 15-21 Through your hard work and e ort our class came to be united, and suc- cessful through the year. 7-14 You may have started out on the shy sideg however you became involved to help your class. 0-6 You stand out in the crowd. That's okay every class needs its individuals. Rolling along. Emily Duval prepares for her tumbling event while Pam Castori and Rich Mc- Cormick explain the rules to Lori Britton, Ladawn Owen, and Jen- friend? . nifer Ruzicka during Sports-A- bb studying in the Rama. library Zachary Wolfe M was E Chris Wong James Wood 9 T511 w X V76 ar 'U ' f l . -if 1 NUR ' 3,,,.,.f-1-g..pLg H0-' X, I Jenny Wutzke Lisa Yan dell Anissa Yates Jason Yeager Heather Yost Ethan Zeek Kathryn Zelinski Julianna Womble Samantha Yurman Tricia Zancan aro Cyndi Workman Kimberly Workman Bridgette Yarbrough new - 2- :gf Ls, Freshmen ,. Ti gf i t ls L f , 5 . Q 94' it il 41 5, 5 2. sf 5 fi? , Z ll f l af. ii' 3. 2' 5 4 , , if gl E ' if 'sz .. . H s. - 23 -ug 1 I 9 -F in 'I gf :EQ jig 5. ., f l ' iii ' ' '! 1 I E11 .li p sf .- . is , 1 Q Eu .Q '- -A v p V Z ao,-fr-,, ..ZIXa.Qt. rw 2 : ,eg I 5' Q! ! gi See Thev're not just in it for the money V All in a day's work. Many DC teachers put in extra hours, dealt with students on a personal basis, and after working hours unwound and re- turned to their life out- side of school. The extra hours that teachers put in often went unnoticed by stu- dents. Ironically these extra hours often consist- ed of efforts directed to- wards helping the stu- dents. I stay after school to help students because I require a lot from the students and therefore have to give them the extra help they need, said Roger Cornette, fhuinguong Bill Kimball and his teacher's assistant Terasue Arino work together during his third period typing class. Chemistry teacher. Good student-teacher relationships were a nec- essary process in the de- velopment of a productive learning environment. Stu- dents benefited when teach- ers directed their efforts towards understanding stu- dents and their needs. Correcting papers, taking time to explain problems, working with students who needed help, and making an effort to help students work towards their great- est potential were all goals shared by the teachers. It's really neat to observe through the years how stu- dents mature socially, emo- tionally, and intellectually from their education, said Lorena Strang, English teacher. After a stressful day, teachers had their own ways of unwinding. It often helped them to forget the days events and direct their thoughts towards their lives outside of their jobs. After seven hours of work I go to the gym and work out. I do it because it's physically stimulating and it helps to relieve stress. After all, you can't be married to your work! said Debbie Scheible. I n the Christmas spirit, Pam Castori and Mary Onderko pre- pare gingerbread houses in the foods room during a faculty get together. x me rw an X- ia 5. f' Above average attention, Gary Sunnnerhays takes time out to assist student Mike Hazlett in his General Science class. 14 5 1 2 J ,,,. If f , .fr 13 41' fi: ei -4 ,xi .p wx? .fgsfre if , , r me-QS X X Q f ggnllsi-1 X -. by EHVIONEY ,., Iii. ,,,, , ,JJ s Qw- s . x X Y tr, -1 i i lx -.Y 1113 . ., . .y '., e Q ,fb N .Z 15' IreneAbbott: German 1, 2, 3g English 2. Phillip Amrhein: Photographyg Commercial Art. Colleen Anderson: Wo rld Historyg International Relations. John Bohatch: Auto 1 g Drafting. Evie Blanton: Registrar. Cathy Campbell: Speech Therapist. Pam Castori: Biologyg Student Governmentg Physiology. Joe Cavallaro: World Historyg US History. Chris Clegern: English 3g English 3 Honors. Bernard Cody:Drama 1,29 AP Englishg District Resource. Roger Cornette: Chemistry. Sgt. Ray Crouse: ROTC3 Lunch Supervision. f x img i I Faculty 167 . . - A ,Q 1 Mn. V ., , N: . V A .,,-, -- - ,...,'- -1: -ef .,-in fx--gf 3 :wwf -2' if rs ', 1' ff ,-'f ' ' ' ' ' - V . A Jigfjk fig , ..,,.,-A-,xns K v-. Your- l n. . Y ,. .-.--...-.,.... Am-. .e.. A,,-,.i-.. Y .n .n-.,, . W W E . . ,A . W.-. ,,. .,..... - , An, ,,, ,W , .,,.,- VL- . . - -- . . . - - . . - - .- .-.-.-...- f - y.x.,:.,, f:f ,ff'-'ff 'ff .f y-ft . . A - . - - -:-1--:v --f-.4-A -I:I:1.05:7:'-f - new ta x-: '-11- :'- 5'. ' +','5y'fz.if4s::s:zs:zMf:f ' - ' - .M A . A :-:-1-1-1313:-:-:gr-' .-.- . '.g.g.'. 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' 'f'f'f :Z:I:3 1' :-:-:if'f'E'f ff' f51515SfEQEQE5E5E5E3EQEQ Jyf 5. . . 5. jijfji -974-715.-'off :5:i:f 5253255552555 :ta g-' :::5:g3:3:3: :-:- ':3:1:':':':5 :-:-:-:-:-:-1 . .- :5:1:i:?:f:f: 22-'TO --' -:523:l:::5:5 5553232325535 I - I.-fn. .:,:,:.:4:.:I M2272 .1:5:' ' ' ' 31532212525 .. . EQifffQ2Qi,.,.,.EfEi3 V:-:-1'g1gg1ggg:g5:2:Q:Q w - 1 - . i:i:i:2:if2f3ff.-.g.-.22 .f ' .- 'cgz ::5:::::::1:g:g:5:::3:g. 1 . 'A-S:::::g:::g:3:g:g:g:5:::: ' Ir- iv -:-:-:-:-:':-:-:':-:-:-: ':l' -91: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: I'2'I. v '-Z-I-2+ - ag- ISE: EESZEEEEEEEEEEZEESZSE W' . 9 ' .'.-.-I:.:.j.:.:.:.j.:.: v V 'gy 1225: Q:Q:Q:f:i:Q:f:f:f:f:f:f: -1. , 1' tgtgzgzg .- 14, M- 5, ...f:f:f:2:f:f:2:Q:f: . :3:E:1:,:,1.: 242' TE2iE7i'E'F5 iZ'5e E5ZEFE'i'5e Hs a form of unwinding It was 2:30 p.m., class had been dismissed, the teacher gathered the days papers, erased the blackboard, turned out the lights, and headed out the door. A- nother day finished in the life of the average high school teacher. While many faced hours of correcting papers night after night, some teachers found time to relax and stay in shape. Debbie Scheible and Pam Castori found the most common way to stay in shape during the 80's was a workout at the local fitness clubsi and health spas. l workout because it helps me to get my mind off the days events, but also be- cause I like to work with weights. Not to mention the fact that Arnold Schwarznegger is my idol, said Castori. Closer to home, Dick Hogge had his own way to fight the battle of the bulge. Every other morning, I deliver my son's paper route on my wife's bicycle, said Hogge. At 5:15 a.m. Hogge could be found on Misson Avenue delivering his 38 papers. The golf course was the site of Boyd Bergren and lim Waldman's unwind- ing. They golfed to stay in shape and to discuss how the Cougar Varsity Foot- ball team was doing. We would start out playing golf just to socialize but we always ended up talking about old games and plays, said Waldman. Syl- via Huffman was another teacher who could also be found teeing off instead of grading papers. Even though the general ,concensus of the teachers was that exercise was the best way to relax, Colleen Anderson relaxed her own way. If l'm not at a 49ers game, I like to sit in a hot bath reading junk, said Anderson. xy! X. S75 Dpi' Iva 5 g X Q4 I v N, Q I Getting an early start, DiCl1 Hogge sets out at 5:15 a.m. if deliver his son's paper route. 'lv-I ,:'. 11i'f,Q5j3,3.1Z:, 168 ...MONEY lgj':ftigifflfQQiQ,,:' , Nurin ir . fi ' ':1. 'W -f, 35:yf.ff.:i,:iQn,f,:fl:,, 'f2Li1i4Efsf5i2i?esI,f5i's: k , il! 40' A f '.-Ki ,,w I .MY--AA H--V i mi ami 1. i Dil 'A .QQQ ,.,... ...Ai K . : Rf, f i .. ,. ' x J 4. .Ay L P mg 9 4 9 -H ,.- I , 9 - . 'Q X sf N ' K am f' P Q . . 9 J. N -v .. A ..i,gW E ff r R, . , 5 X. . .. .f i ,X .ff . .E if W, ' 'F 1 .5 4 . V A ' K o 3 U . I A' 'fffii 3 qi. Cf? wi f , ,j,g,, ..,, X lf. X fd we V 1. if X,,:,., D V A, amy an 5 2. up .yn cr' 5' Staff, Dick Teeing off Sylvia Huffman plays golf after 5:15 a,m. fo School in an effort to relieve the day's ten- per route. MOH. Ron Dangerfield: Counselor. Dorothy Davies: Counseling Secretary. Barbara Davis: Campus Monitor. John Davis: World Historyg Sociology. Keith Diehl: Electronicsg Wood James Donley: Algebra 13 General Math 13 Typing 1. Phyllis Duell: General Scienceg Life Science. John Eaton: PE 23 Aerobicsg Health and Safetyg Department Chair. Eliane Eisnerfrench 2, 3, 4. Col. Earl Farney: ROTCQ Lunch Supervision. Ted Filpulaz 'Iypingg US History. Lynda Gantenbein: Career Center. Faculty f1 -- J.- ' Y ' - wwggiqq W G ':English2 Honorsg awe em English 4. Shirley Goeppner: Attendance. Myron Greenstone: Independent Living Skills: Special Education. Rosalie Gross: Audio Visual. .141 E f 5: V MX Dedicated staff members retire Two of Del Campo's most respected staff members got an unusual Christmas gift in the form of re- tirement. After working for 41 years in the school system and serving as secretary to DC's principal for 24 years Morris decided to retire. Although she no longer worked full time, she con- tinued to work as a sub- stitute secretary through- out the district. Morris began working at the school when it started across the street at Will Rogers and worked at DC ever since. She is DC, said Linda Gantenbein. I love it. The people were wonderful. It's been just wonderful here, said Mor- ris of her time at DC. 'A Morris was honored at a retirement party at the Hol- idome where there were over 160 staff members and former students in at- tendance. Over 200 people contributed to her gifts which were a 25 inch color television, a VCR, and a stand to hold them. She was always Willing to help with anything and she always knew exactly what to do. That's why I'll miss her the most, said Marilyn Martin. Also retiring was Shirley Goeppner who worked in attendance keeping ac- counts of all the students for 12 years. The most amazing thing about Goeppner was her ability to remember the thousands of faces she saw each day. She knew the history of all the stu- dents who attended DC. That woman's incred- ible. When I walked in and gave her a name, she didn't even look up and she told me whether or not the student went to this school, said Anna Jeter. Remembering is just a part of my job. I trained my mind to remember because I had to, said Goeppner. Congrahclatiom, Sharon Pet- What could it be? Lucy Mor- Im erson gives Lucy Morris a hug of ris unwraps a television, Vfmf i -1 9 congratulations while celebrat- and a stand which she received ing her 24 years at DC. from the staff and friends at he? ' retirement party. S N N0 I no r.lVIONEY .. wfvvfffrwf- eg -.--,-N. .- rf - .- --- 'sf A U i ., -X , N ' N vs ' ., Iij. Gsm? X .fd - , . .LN wg . 2 1: F 1' ' . Q is ff, V 5' . iiff V 5 Ne'- slsi f-fi: N - . 'K , . wr - ' Sa X. , lj f 3 X A' 1, LUNG If . 'L 'lididadgl Skill 'S Gary Hack: Independent Living Skills, Special Education. Shirley Hance: Drawing, Painting. AnnHeitke: Geometry, General Math 1, Algebra 1. James Henrie: Biology. Ken Hodges: Physics, AP Physics, Chemistry. Barbara Howell: You, Yourself, and Others, Resource Special Education. Richard Hogge: Algebra 1,2g Spanish 2. Sylvia Huffman: Transition to College Math, General Math lg Geometry. Richard Imm: Craits. Barbara Jones: English 3,4. Barney Jones: Spanish 1 , 23 French 1 . Jim Jordan: English lg English 1 Honors, English 3 Honors, Yearbook Adviser. Harry Kawahata: General Math 1gPE 1, 2, 3, 4. Bert Keeler: Drill Team, American Governmentg You and the Law. 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' N :.' fl, 1:19 vig Q . .,,. , :lug If .1 px 3: -Q. 1:2123 5-'MEF . :g.E:-.gg .4- .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- , .v1.2?..-E rE1ErErErErEr2fE1Er21ErE G: :: :Q' I-I'Z-I-I-I'I'1'i'l'Z'Z' Y 4 153: ,. :iii . fy' :- , ,gil fi A .lg I .... 'l- 5 iv' rex' F' go tg. , -655. P. 51f.I' Q f' I 3.5, , . X 3 I '- SIA .I A u'- -A 14-., ,g , J 2 Anxiety had been build- ing and anticipation grew rampant among the stu- dents as they waited for the 2:30 bell to ring. But for some teachers and counselors, that bell only marked another hour. Some faculty members actually enjoyed school so much that they were wil- ling to stay after hours. Their real motivation for staying was the students. Jim Wagner, newspaper adviser, and Jim Jordan, yearbook adviser, esti- mated that they worked almost 500 extra hours last year. I know we couldn't pro- duce the number of papers at such a quality if I didn't stay. Every issue re- quires after school Work, said Wagner. But neither Wagner nor Jor- dan regretted putting in the hours because they were proud of what came out of the extra work. Mrs. Pat Lux and Mrs. Connie Ridgeway also put in extra hours work- ing with minority stu- dents in a program called MESA--Math, En- gineering, Science A- chievement. The pro- gram offered 50 students of either Black, Mex- ican American, Ameri- can Indian, or Puerto Ri- can background free tu- toring, field trips, and guest speakers. It's wasn't only the ad- visers of special programs or groups that contributed extra hours, so did many of the general education teachers. I don't usually leave school until after 3:30 be- cause I'm always busy cor- recting papers, totalling points, or preparing les- son plans. I want my stu- dents to be up to date -with their grades and so that means a lot of extra hours for me, said Julie Mal- lett, who taught Consu- mer Economics. Curious about her grades, Patti Sugar talks with Psychol- ogy teacher Ron Smith, about her assignments. William Kimball: Typing lg PE 1, 2. Robert King : PE. Margaret Kohler: PE 3 Adaptive PE. Patrick Laskey: General Math 2, Algebra 1 gGeon1etry. Mary Lou Larson: Nurse. Allen Long: US History, Health and Safety, Grounds Supervisor. Pat Lux: Senior Counselor. Judy Maals: General Math 1, PE lg Dance 1. 172 ZZ'iV1oNEY PX, N , K 5 ,h ,. , , V. . , ,.i.-.:,- 'ff wrt-2 '- -v 1-.f-. -- ---f----W .. , 2- .. . . -mf -va-arf. an-f-as J- ff - .1-1... ---. Q Q 42 5 ff 'r 1 X i ,uf i M ...K Discussing a test grade, Casey Gordon and Heidi Tuttle talk with English teacher, Myna Pflugrath, after school. 9 K, of s I ' 'I ir of Q' Jlllle Mallett Foods 1, Consumer Economics. Marilyn Martin: Administra- tion Secretary. Kathy Matthew: Principals Secretary. Bea Mattson : Career Center. Jimmy McConnell: Accounting 1,23 Word Processingg Typing 2g Computer Applicationg Depart- ment Chair. Robert McCorkle: Principal. Eli McCullough: High School Arithmeticg Algebra 1 ,2. Joan Melniooe Special Educa- tiong Typingg Consumer Eco- nomicsg Business Math. Faculty V ---- -f- -if-gig, --'frm 'ia-A, ' - 5- 'QCA :- .aaa -.13-51,--,--,.g12, .xiii , ',Q,g.4EE'I.l1,:1J.1,i''1T:aE?j?,'1fQiZfil'?:'f n'!1Qm,-,:'?QIiEL5f ,-'F i g.xLQf3.I2Fi Llilizl ...ggi-anus:-my Q ft: ' ..A.. 5521 . 5'.I555552i25: 55555?5i55555i5555' 5552525 --555555555555 5555555552555 5555555555555 55555555555 '55i555i555f5i55:. 525555555555 5iEii5555555'..5e55S5555555555i555555 555555555555555555555f555f5555555f5f 555555555555 2525255552555 if 55555555 D 2555555255 '-25555555 5232252525 23555555 QE5E555:5E5E555E5E5E5E5:5 '5152'A5555555E5E5E5E555E5E555E5. aQee5v ' rr game . ..,. .....,,.,. gi? 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I f:2:1:E:ZE:f:f:i S251 25101-112-'Z'-.95-I -1'Z'Z'I'I' 'H' , .,. . .5.,. 15,4-,. . . . . i:25'ZgF:Z5:5:5 5'5'5 -:-.-34:-G! :1:3:5:3:f: :5:?:3 .5.5.5.,5,.g?f'5:-. -:-:-. 5:5-525555.12152 5522251555 -5+ .5 .5.5.5.5:5' , I - 1.-N.-.f.-.-. . . . . ,.5 .5.5.5. 1535752929755 5222522 -:-:-:-:-:f-:Q-:5 :5:i:5:-:':5:f:7:5:3:32- '-'-:-2:-5:5:-1-Q. 5:5:5:5:5:5:Egg:5:g2 ..f..z. .. .. scorekeepers, authorita- tive figures, and edu- cators, but there was one quality some people might have forgotten-- they cared about their students. Teachers didn't just come out of nowhere at 8 a.m. and disappear at 2:30 p.m. They arrived as early as 6 a.m. and stayed past the late hours of 5 or 6 p.m. In those five or six non- school hours teachers spent a large portion do- ing what attracted them to their profession--work- ing with students. Teachers took their work extremely serious- ly and when a student- teacher conflict arose, the problem sometimes went home with the teacher. I take these students very personal- ly. Sometimes when a problem arises I take it home and talk it over with my wife, said Sgt. Ray Crouse, co-instruct- or of the AFJROTC unit. The student-teacher re- lationship was a chem- istry that, if broken up, could cause a detriment- al effect on each. When 55 certainly cause a change in teaching and affect the way I teach. A teacher can't teach unless in comfortable surround- ings, said Ken Hodges. On the other hand, when the chemistry worked, both student and teacher benefited. I love this job! When an activity in class goes well I just feel like jumping up and down, said Colleen Anderson. The satisfaction of seeing their students grow and achieve was a big reason for teachers doing what they did. The idea of see- ing someone's mind be- come enlightened and see that little light go on is what it's all about, said Lorena Strang. Teenage characteristics even rubbed off onto teach- ers to make them a little more compatable. Teaching high school students is ideal. We learn students' likes, dislikes, and trends. It's a great bunch of kids, said Roger Cornette, who was well known for his preppy-style attire. Realizing that teachers were more than just crit- ical tyrants helped the ship become a little less one-sided. It's good if you view the teacher as a friend, not an enemy. Teachers are here for our benefit, but they can be our friends too, said Rosan- na Wong. Offering a little expertise advice, Bernard Cody assists Casey Gordon in interpreting a monologue that he presented to his Drama I class in February. !..QQ.., N . A.. ,ilk ..5,f' . Maki: up on J leg was Roble. Inpulti graphic puter 1 Daniell Harry Miller: Analysisg Geometryg Refresher Math. Debbie Moon: Special Education. Thelma Moore: School Age ..- Parenting. Lucille Morris: Principal's Secretary. HWONEY Nm. x.,-5 Q? im . fs- . 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A Q 1 . i . 11 A 'i , , 9 w .X ,V X v 'i 'W-iii V1 - -NA A' Q Y 'ir A PWM V' it 4 PM V V Sue Mowrer: Special Education. Mary Onderko: Clothing 1, 2, 3g Foods 1. Pete Ortega: Gardener. Lois Pa.rrish: General Math 2g Algebra 1 ,2. Diane Pavey-B ently: Attendance Secretary. Frank Penko: World Historyg U.S. History. Duane Peterson: Algebra 1,29 Math Analysisg Department Chair. Paul Peterson: Head Counselor. Sharon Peterson: English 1X,2. Myna Pflugrathz French lg Drama lg English 1X. Jerry Piper: English 2,43 AP English. Dorothy Reardon: Honors Biology: Physiology. James Reese: Life Scienceg Department Chair. Jeanette Rhodes: Attendance Office Secreta1'y. Faculty .. ,-...ir v. '5'5:25:5:5:f:1:1: C l5i5E5Z5E5E5E5E555E -' .5.5.-.3.:.5.,.5.:, ,I -- .. . -. ' - : .': . ' a ft. ' ' 1' fry,-,,,. ,, , YY,,, Y,,, , ---- ---.fs- -f 1 --A- . - - 5:3S'3f W:?Q:5'g-.-'! 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A A '--f ---V-.-.-ff.-fy --. 1-.1-1-4'-' 1-1-1-1-1-'fc-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Z-2 -2- '-I-Z-I-Z-' -- '-I-I-1+ B 1-2-I-I-Z-I A--' 454-13- J 5E5E3E5E5E5i5EQEQiQEQEQEQEQ3- .-:fi sisisizisie' ,' Qfififizifff' nit 'I-1-2-' 1-Z-If 95-X -' .-:f:1: 'x4w'rA : -442:11 -:g::g:-qi, 1 S2222 IEIEI :3:i: 3:52392-M15 . . . 2:52 3Ff:5SS:?:f:7IZf 52151522121 ?I5xfSR?E5eV' gg.-. ost Memorable Moments Teachers recall humorous tzmes Ln. the Lr careers g ' I My most memorable moment was the egg in my face in front of 2,000 students. ' No one was more shocked than I was. . . 'Ceueen Andersen ca 1 . 55? -, -:sf f . . 35555555 2 ,Q The day I 3SS1g'l'1ed a composition and I 0' f if nobody asked how many points it was if :1:1:5:1:3: X . f 5 . 5 ' rv .- . f . Worth or how long lt had to be. fafiisgggggggjf gf -Wayne Geri A is a- 1.1. -gag , ef. . AQ Ei x ,- 5:5:5:5:5:5 153559 :E '-5: . :5:7:f:1:3: fin? L5 Eff :iii 52554 -:-1-:gf .9 3 E l' 'S 'Q 23 . sfo 52723255553 SIE-. 12 T115 .-:M ' ow. .sl I fl. .0 315:-25:-Q r-Lo: ,h -.-Sa: ' ' '-:-:Z :E:X'Z- l:'.jQ .2:3:7.1:, -: . ' 214- :- -be , :-:-:gl 'C .. 2124- 242 :C:?:1: :Y:2'25, l:1:1:1:-:-:-:-:5:f . E1- 5:5:5:5:5:2:g:2:r:: 1522219 zizizgizifziiliff .' '. F' 1:!:2.-:2:f:2:2:f:E : :Zig :g:f:::3.3.g.g.3.g, 3.-2 7-ffy I-5:-:-I-:-:-:-:-: W9 -:ZVZK -,444-f , 4- z:s:s:s ' ' ' 3:5.::5:f:Q v?:1:1i:5. ji: -:cf-so 4? :-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:K'-15-S:7'- z:s:s:s:s:z fififr 71553:-:, :-iw' 4: :-:-:5:-:-:-:-:-:-: f 12? :::r:1:::r:2ss:1: Durin my lecture on density, I threw a ruhberirick out to the class. Thinking it was real, the students began screaming and jumping out ofthe way. -Roger Cornette The day I was hired to teach at Del Campo. ' . -Pam Caston In a slimy situation, Colleen Displaying his good humi Anderson Catches 8 TQW 988 in Roger Cornette tosses a styrofoail her face at the 1986 TWIIP rally. rock into his Chemistry class. 5' V, n I gramming 1, 2, 3g Algebra 2g Calculus. James Ryan: Metalg Consumer Y Sharon Rigleyz Computer Pro- Cecil Ringgenbergzlinglishg English IX. Economicsg Drafting. Jerry Sando: Vice Principal. gay? W In ' X-is cf 1.3 F. , . Y . W. 5. Z' 'fi f- ' I -.I R4 xi-8 as .K , N , . sg - ' f ig 5,2- Debbie Scheible: Pep Artsg Con- r sumer Econornicsg Computer , Applicationg Typing 1, 2. 5 1 I Herb Schroeder: Psychologyg World Historyg Honors World . Stan Sedgwick: Spanish 1, 3, 4. Ndllnlr -lu 19947 History. Jo Ann Scott: Financial Secretary. .1 ZLMONEY v in . . Y .. c .. Y , rf-,-5 if ,A 3 -- 4. w.. . ,Q ., 5-. l1WA,.,E,.i,?!,T,m,, My ,TV , ,YK VMI, 15 1 I :S3'f' x-1-: -.-.-.-.-' . . . .. . . . . . - -'G:1:q',.-Q 3 , ' .... . , . , . 3 :.',.,, ,'.sg. .' ... . 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'Ljf ' VVhile backing up, I fell over a computer cord at the precise moment the principal entered the classroom. -Debbie Scheible Before a pop quiz I always tell my students... the bad news is you have no homework today, the good news is you have a test. H -Richard Hogge ,M A M! Jack Shafer: Ceramics: Commercial Arty Department Chair. Leslie Silva: Health and Safety: English 1. Fred Simmonds: Biology. George Sirovy:Resource Special Education. Ken Smith: General Math 1: Geometry: Math Analysis. Ron Smith: Psychologyg Speech: World History. Maude Spencer: Librarian. Lorena Strang: English 2x3 English 3. . A 17? -ff?sz.i3 . Faculty Gary Summerhays Weight Trainingg PE 2,3,4g General Science. Jennie Taylor: Senior Counselor John Tratos: US I-Iistoryg US History Honors, Department air. Ch Dennis vonBrauchitsd1: American Governmentg World History. f SI 4-rea I, l , 1 I K '01 ack to School Llllmi 'Foliage'Q5'?5fEEE5F'?Eiii?i5E''25 ZiQ'75 EEYi'255'Z ' From a lecture hall at a university to room 42 at Del Campo. No, it's not a student who regressed, but a professor who want- ed to refresh memories of high school teaching to im- prove his instruction of col- lege students who were preparing to be teachers. Ron Santora, an English professor at Sacramento State University, during his sabatical, returned to the halls of high school. Santora wanted to teach at the high school level in hopes of regaining an understanding of high school teaching tech- niques for his students at Sacramento State in the teaching credential pro- gram. I need to be able to relate to my students what reality out there in the teaching world is really like. They need to know about the real world of teaching, not the ivory tower of college, said Santora. He believed that it was necessary to be familiar with both the academic and social aspects of high school in order to be a successful teacher. I forgot how slowly every- thing moves here, and that's an important fact for future high school teachers to know. I was also surprised at the lack of motivation amongst high school students, which is another fact that needs to be brought to the attention of future teach- ers, said Santora. Teachers at DC believed that Santora's intentions benefited both students and teachers. It's impres- sive to find a college pro- fessor who really wants to understand what teaching high school is really like, and to find out for him- self, said Jim Jordan, English teacher. Although many college professors would never consider lowering them- selves to teach high school Santora found it enlight- ening. I accomplished what I wanted to learn. I've found that students learn in different Ways and that high school teachers have too many students to do any type of authentic teaching, said Santora. DC English teachers found Santora's efforts im- pressive. Many college professors become re- moved from the teaching world so Dr. Santora's ac- tions will hopefully en- lighten other teachers. He certainly is dedicated. He hasn't lost that quality, said Jo Ann Walter. Adding emphasis, Ron San- tora lectures his Freshman En- glish class on their latest writing assignment. .Person to person, Ron Santora takes time out during his lecture to answer John Palmer's ques- tion. ZWIONEY -1- Jim Wagner: English 35 English 45 Newspaper Adviser. James Waldman: English 2xg English 33 Athletic Director: Weight Training. Mike Wallace: Head Custodian. Jo Ann Walter: English 49 Department Chair. Richard Watson: English 2: Reading. Gloria Williams Vice Principals Secretary. Perry Williams: Spanish 1: Spanish 2. Jane Wise: Administrative Vice Principal. Nancy Works: Campus Monitor. Paul Wurschmidt: Instrument Ensemble: Guitar: Intermediate Band: Concert Band: Choir: Typing 1. Lynn Zumbiel: English 1: Reading. Faculty E '1 L .. 'Lg-':iQr,lI4T14i1i.5'l....' ' ' 73155 - -- we ... rf, ' 4' 44 + 'bi' UNH . .... . U, wa if H3 . , s l, EP- if, 1- ' -fig: 1 Ali- ., . ,'1'Qi'g:, fi-v,,,:, 5 .ig MQ M .,.. -- Q : ,3'- I T-,3 i'.' if -- 'f'7 ' ' ' - V, -'.-1f 'Yizbrtif2.:..' ' ' ' . 4 f - 'A .-'H-us :v'--1FIf'1-,. ,' , L: .- ' .v-12r:2.LT1-Jr,-.' 1-za : rg 2--. V: ' -. ,:1 . - :- .. ,Fa : -1. , , , ,SRL a Sai, 'hi v 555.- glll., . SPORTS p ..,,. ' mga-. . .- -.-:-:5:1i55ilE5:5:5:5:9f573-flzflk .-4' 'M132-jig ..-.-.-:-:-:-:C:-ag:-:-:-:-:-xc-zmxf:-gifv . '-G,-I-I .-z-g-1-1-1-.-L-f 1-:-:-:-Z-7g:3:5gZ5:5:3' '5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:I:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'' iw-:+:-Cc-:-no'-:-:-'-2-:oc-9-:-'-if f.:g5Cg.,1- '-6 2:W' .-1-:-1-:-1-1-:-1-1 '-:-:-:-:-:-:-: A ' :-:-:-'- vggvoi:-:-:-:+:y,o'f'-'f -5,5-if.-Saying. 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For some the victory was sweet and for others the defeat was heartbreaking, but students and parents supported all the athletic teams with pride. The Boys' Cross Country team started the season off right, winning the Onion Classic held in Vacaville. They clinched second place in the CAL, third place at the Section meet, and took fifth place at the State Meet. This victory marked the highest achievement by any DC Cross Country team. As the Boys' Cross Coun- try team was setting new records, the Boys' Varsity Soccer team was contin- uing their winning trad- ition by claiming the TOC title for the second year in a row. Their two, exciting, overtime victories against number two Kennedy and Christian Brothers were at- tributed to their penalty- kicking strength. Other teams such as the Girls' Tennis team had more difficult seasons. The girls met up with three very tough teams. Although the team finished with a sea- son record of seven and seven they still felt a tinge of dissapointment. I expected to win more of the matches. They were just better than us and we had to face it, said Susan Stahlberg. The JV Wrestling team wasn't quite as lucky as the Girls' Tennis team. Due to an inexperienced and in- jured team the Cougars only managed a single win against San Juan. 'This year we were a very young team, we were just beginning, but next year we'll be able to build on what we learned this year and we'll have a much better season, said fresh- man John Taylor. The JV Girls' teams did extremely well throughout the year. First the JV Volleyball team went un- defeated until their final game against Nevada Union. This small defeat was not enough to keep the l 'rx l '1 girls from capturing first in the CAL. With eight of the talented volleyball players on the basketball team they were destined for success. The team remained undefeated during their season play and took first place in the CAL. - The lack of rain in the winter allowed for spring sports to begin early. The baseball team began prac- tice in February and ten- nis, swimming, and bad- minton all began around the first of March. Stu- dents enjoyed the spring weather and took advan- tage of the athletic events as a reason to catch some rays. No matter what the season, the sport, or the record, DC participants and fans took pride in their teams because they knew it was how you played the game that really mattered. Victory! Derek Dykstra, John Camaroli, Davin Cox, Tommy Mc- Guire, and Scott Pierl dive into a victory Kpile after their win a- gainst ennedy in their first TOC game at Consumnes River College. Anything for the balll? After diving to the iloor, Shell Chambers lights San Juan's alll Weigand for a loose ball. -avi?-av-Qifiy.-.N.,Y.a1:-W..,l, ,Zi H -,.--f-3-3 7,47-T -' ff -e - - ..: f - W- 'N'--' , Y ,P VVhat's Inside 1' 1' 1 1 ' ' il ll ,' ' -, J ig s ' Li , s ly LJ .J 'l is qi 1 w 1 1' ' ' lx s U J 1 - Q . Q x i l l V x l l r l Varsity Football 186 Contemplating his next move, Kevin Bohatch takes a breather on the sideline during the Cougars' game against Jesuit. V E I w w l l l 1 w 14 ,i it ,N .. X ,N . t. il ll i 1 , i L, L: .1 Boys' Cross Country 18 Coming around the tum at the mile marker, John Coolican helps the Fresh- man Cross Country team to a Sub-Section first place by placing sixth at the meet. Boys' Varsity Basketball 202 A Yard high, Todd Wilson uses his three foot vertical leap to tip the ball into Cougar hands during the team,s home game against Grant. IT S ALL A MATTER GF Sports 1 8 1 Division Page 1 5 I i Giving the needed advice, Nancy Severance discusses the strategy for the Sub-Section meet. 6777, nf--- 'T 5. E i U 5 Out in Front, Tracy Amarado passes the one mile mark in the Sub-Section meet at Sierra Col- lege. ei il I EQ V gg ls Q. 3 is 3 5 Ei '5 Z A f V.' ' ITS gfgigg 1 . E t , '.-.-.-.A -, .-,-.-,A.- :vi-:iz-:-: :-:':-:-:-:-:-:':-: ' 1 1 S etting the pace together, Traci Giordano and Kelli Allen lead the team at Renfree Park. My e .W if-W hir, -5 ', Ki, Q 'skill .2-..::::.'.e -1-,,..m:.,e : - . . , N SPIRATIGNAL ACTIVITIES such as asta parties and movies about running are among t e factors that help the Girls' Cross Country team have a successful season This year the team was held together with more than athletic tape, said senior Nancy Gar- rett about the Girls' Cross Country team. Starting in August, Coach Nancy Severance had the 14 member team running six to eight miles every morning in prepar- ation for the coming season. Their hard work paid off with an overall record of seven wins and two losses. The night before a major meet, the team gathered for a pasta party to raise their carbohydrate lev- els and spirits. Another inspirational technique was the viewing of the movies Chariots of Fire or Running Brave. Mindi Rambo who received the most inspi- rational award for the Junior Varsity team, lost one of her shoes in the CAL meet October 31. She quickly kicked off her other shoe' to maintain an even stride and then completed the last mile of the race in her socks to win a third place. At Sub-Sections the following week, coach had to tape down my shoe laces because my feet were too sore to tie, said Rambo. As the final phase of the 1986 sections at Sierra College drew closer, daily practices became shorter but were run at a faster pace in hopes of improving their second place at the Sub- Section meet. I knew it was over after the first mile, said Lisa Cheung, captain of the Varsity squad. We had choked our Section race and ended the season in defeat. The Iunior Varsity team won their Section title with Sarah Smith's first place. On the final strech, Karen Tiner strives for the finish line at Renfree Park. WuiHng for the gun, Lisa Cheung, Beth Zelinski, Nancy Garrett, Ellen Stigall and Tracy Amarado prepare for the Bella Vista race. Girls' Cross Coun nun' A. . 4. 5.4 ff f gsitf f i scrambling from an oncoming linebacker, Dave Knieriem attempts to gain yardage after receiving a screen pass against Casa Roble. lose There Were people who had to prove they weren't out there for the uniform--they were there to play football. -Kris King, 12 K if-1'es5zd59?r55?le- tar Dave Knlen 'I 1 Claypool, Iohn Mueggenburg, Gary Harmon, Iason Thompson, Mike W Second Row: Kevin Bohatch, Taka George, Ioe Edwards, Iohn Cox, Matt Ada Tim Karley, Sean Stephens, Carlos Rios, Chad Iordahl, Darin Brown. Third Row: Pat Cahill, Tim Engle, Ed Best, Ilm Sewart, Gulv Rahbar, Eddie Anderson, Ben Palaclos, Andy Ccvlello, Matt Porter. Fourth Row: Chris Hamage, Gary Groves Mike Paule, Lance Gross, Kris King, Bubba Morrison, Dave Zancanaro, Scott Hlx, Ieff Lockhart. Back Row: Mel Hall, Dave Spencer, john Gerlnger, Coach Blanken- ship, Coach weudnnen, Coach Bergren, Coach Leeener, David Stinson, Paul Quit, Chris Rel hn. I :1:5:1:55252525252:5:1:1:5:1 o Q Scoreboard Statistics Varsity Football Leading passer Season Reggrd Krls King- 1671309 for 2305 yds. 5525 4'6 Leading receivers 355i D2 ogg Dave Zancanaro- 44 rec. for 823 yds. 14 JZUSY 35 chne Hamage- as rec. for asa yde H Imun' 26 chne Rengnn- za fee. for 465 yds. 35 'Placer 28 Leadin rusher 0 'Grant 24 Dave Knierlem- if runs for 273 yds. 12 :Casa F-Obie 33 Leading tacklers W. 12 PS2 Vista 7 Andy Coviello- as sexo, 75 were 19 ntl? 17 me-22w10'71wm 18 'Nevada Union 26 153555 'denone-lleeguegeme N ' ' ' Anus open wide, running back Matt Adams prepares to clutch a handoff from Kris King during a game against Jesuit. 1 86 HKS you 1:,?.T.?2:i:2:'Q..1.?.f.f .f7?1..?147F?fFtW. - E Fighting to regain balance, Andy Coviello attempts to evade oncoming San juan tacklers. f' if P' n - Br N AERIAL DISPLAY is shown by quarterback Kris King and the Cougars en route to a 4-6 record and a fourth place finish in the CAL Quarterback Kris King just threw his fiftieth pass of the game. That's amazing for a kid of this age, said Nevada Union's radio commentator. These were the sentiments of most who were aware of the aerial feats that King performed. Throughout the season, the Cougars' offense was dominated by the passing game. Having a fifty- pass game was in no way uncommon for King. HaVing a dominating passing game is pretty much unavoidable when you have a great passer and four great receivers like we did, said Head Coach jim Waldman. The receivers he was speaking of were wide receivers Dave Zan- canaro and Chris Har- nage, tight end Chris Reighn, and running back Dave Knieriem. The four together accounted for over 1800 of King's 2300 passing yards. I After finding that opponents knew of their tendency to pass, the Cougars turned to a shotgun offense. The shotgun helped us because other teams knew we weren't going to run so we didn't waste crucial time with play fakes, said Zancanaro. The passing game may not have dominated the season if it had not been for the injury to pre- season standout running back Eddie Anderson. It would have been nice to have had a stronger running game to accent our passing, said Reighn. The team started the season on a poor note by losing five of its first six games. In those first games we just weren't playing with the inten- sity we needed to win games, said King. After our loss to Casa, the coaches asked us if we wanted just to have fun of if we wanted to win games. As a team we agreed to win the remaining games, said Reighn. A tough loss to Nevada Union was all that kept the Cougars from going to the playoffs. In the last game we felt we played the best we could. I guess you have to say it just wasn't in the cards, said Waldman. Coachly concern. Coach Jim Waldman checks with safety jeff Lockhart after Lockhart was shaken up on a play against Iesuit. Varsity Football vp ' :b - .gg qi, 'r A Li'r A' 'hif i 21 5'f:,,'.'l.'1J..iI'.32??iELsll,l'::li.::'12:2I- or ff- fm -f. ,, . -- . at A . I Hn-- ff--- I. ' AA A in 525325 E1ffj 1Q -:age gg E Taking time out, Coach Caval- laro stresses the importance of the next play to the offensive starters during a game at Mac Arthur Field. N QURY ABOUNDS as a large number of hurt players as well as a lack of ability to Win produces a frustrating season We were always ready to play, but we were never able to play our best game, said Dave Araldi. Al- though the IV Football team had a disap- pointing season, they were able to stick to- gether and experience many highlights during their games. The Cougars were vic- torious early in their season against Placer. It was fourth down after a long drive down the field with no time left, but the team went for it. The Cougars won with leading defensive player David Roth's winning field goal. Another extraordinary play occurred during the homecoming game a- gainst Bella Vista. The winning touchdown was made in the fourth quar- ter. Quarterback and lead- ing scorer Farid Senzai ex- ecuted the 33 option. A good fake fooled everyone on defense so they all went for Scott Schavey. The opponents didn't know I had the ball, so I broke through the line for a 55 yard touchdown, said Senzai. One major factor which contributed to the team's unsuccessful season was the many injuries its players suffered. By the end of the season nearly all of the defensive start- ers were out due to in- juries. We never had the same team out on the field, said leading tack- ler Chris Olivas. According to Coach Ioe Cavallaro and most of the players, their losses were not only due to in- juries. We never played to the best of our ability, and I feel that we just didn't know how to win, said Cavallaro. ,Y-fa Q-, .S 1 4 Q. I -im. as-'awaits aj iff ' if ilu? Ji lg 4 . '11 ,yi E ms-el m . if . ' L gf! 'hcl' 5 Q E 1 ii sew Ag i 5-V. E l Affef the hflfld-Off, SCOU Runningfrom the Mustang SCTIQIVGY H1115 for the first CIOWI1 freshman Trevor Collins evades during the day game aga1I1S1 a tackler in the game against Jesuit. Foothill. OSS TEACHES the Freshman Football team to learn from its mistakes and realize its potential The expressions on their faces were somber after the loss of the game. At the end of many games, the Freshman Football team was faced with the fact that too many errors had been made. Freshman Foot- ball has been a game of mistakes, said Coach Iohn Davis. We just didn't have it together this year. We would have been stronger if we had run more plays, said Darren Searching for a hole, freshman Brian Prehoda runs toward the sideline in the game against Placer. Friedel, free safety. In spite of their losses, the team showed that it had potential. Our best game was the one We won against Casa. We worked as a team and we didn't let down, said Chris Huffman, guard. They won the game by a close one point. Several players also showed their potential when they were promoted to fill empty spots on the IV team for the last few games of the season. Iason Montero scored the only touch- down in the IV game against Folsom. Although the freshman team ended the season with a feeling of dis- appointment, they re- alized their potential to win. JV X Frosh Football EAMWORK IS THE KEY that helps the Cougars achieve a sense of self- pride and confidence which drives them through a successful season ending in a TOC victory We are overcome with joy, rr expressed Coach Gary Summerhays after the Cougars successfully de- fended their Sac Ioaquin Section Soccer title. The team responded-to a pre- season itl ranking by de- feating Christian Bro- thers in a difficult cham- pionship game. After only losing one game in regular season and compiling an impres- sive overall record of 19- 1-1, the team defeated such area soccer powers as Lodi, El Camino, num- ber two ranked Kennedy, and boastful Christian Brothers in one of the most exciting and lengthy TOC Champion- ship games. The invincible soccer powers of players were acquired through the teachings of Coach Gary Summerhays. Summer- hays taught his team soccer coordination, gave them the determination to win, and most impor- In the embrace of victory, fans congratulate their champion Varsity Soccer team after the defeat of Kennedy. ' fi f H555 E You ' :s:a:z:2:s:s:f:f:1... S.. - tantly, how to work hard for a common cause. These factors eventually led to multiple victories and team pride through- out the season. The team's philosophy was based on long hours of practicing, condition- ing and overcoming past mistakes. After losing to their rivals, the BV Bron- cos, early in the season the team developed a higher morale. We played well, but not well enough, said Scott Pieri of the loss. However, DC ended the Capital Ath- letic League with a tie for first place to the Broncos. Successfully defeating Lodi and El Camino in the TOC, the team was faced with the challenge of overcoming number two ranked Kennedy. Both teams felt the pres- sure of a loss, which would result in an elim- ination from the TOC. The game came to a close and both teams were tied 2-2. Davin Cox, Ron Pieri, Derek Dykstra and Donny Triplat suc- cessfully scored four penalty kicks to bring the teams to a new score of 4- 4. Then, Kennedy's fifth kicker missed and Russ Gilwee, DC's fifth kicker, scored the winning goal and brought the team to a victory. During the champion- ship game, the emotions of the spectators were tested. The teams played for 80 minutes of reg- ulation time and two ten- minute overtimes and ended the game in a O-O tie. As twilight came to Consurrmes River Col- lege, DC and Christian Brothers were forced in- to a shootout to decide the Section title. The Cougars' deter- mination led to a 4-2 vic- tory with four straight penalty kicks taken by Davin Cox, Ron Pieri, Iohn Carnaroli and Don- ny Triplat. There couldn't be anything bet- ter, said Tim Coffman as fans invaded the play- ing field to reward the champion soccer players. We proved were the best through teamwork, said Captain Mike Mor- ris in the moment of triumph. Dribbling with ease, Tommy McGuire moves down the field against Roseville. 49 rs- .. 185 ft- tt! ixwwfz my With confidence and per- severance, Russ Gilwee attempts to head the ball over Kennedy's goalkeeper, Brad Strong. Through good counter attack and support of the halfbacks the stout defense was successful for the team as a whole. , , -Ron Pzerz 11 Boys' Front row: 1 1 ay Poterfield Back Row: Davin Cox, Ron Pieri, Jerry Riggs, Russ Gilwee, Mike Staftzzsm Leading Goals Boys' Varsity Soccer Season Record 33555: 1 9-1-1 Dm 1 55:51 y Trxplat 12 ggggggg D? OPP John Camaroli 12 3555 Vacaville 0 :gzgzgz 3 2 Cmnt 3 Leading Assists 1 Roseville 0 4 Vaoaville Tournment 0 SWVC Coffman Efif 5 'casa Roble 2 ggggggggg isig 1 'Placer 1 555555523 Leading Attempting Shots 5552- 2 E' Camino 1 255555555 5525: 6 'Sv-Juan 0 EQEQEQEQZ Tommy Macaw 62 isis 3 -cram 8 22525252 1513 'Bella Vista ififffff - - 3 ,Nevada Union 2 35,5 Outstanding Goalie ggi 1 Cflifalfgfle 3 Rym spam allowed only 6 ,San Juan 0 3 goals to pass him through 3 .Grant 0 out the season. CAD Metro 1 ,Bella vista 0 Player of thc Ycarj 3 'Nevada Union 0 E555 3 Lodi 1 2 El Camino 0 IEIE' 5 4 Kennedy 4 Christian Brothers 2 ' denotes leag A head above the rest, Derek Dykstra plays the ball with 'rv determination and style in the exciting TOC game aginst Ken- nedy. 1 EERE: v ' 3' ' 2.5, Soccer r fffifttf Maxey, Ryan Sparre Second Row: Coach Gary Summerhays, Todd Iohn Macias, John Camaroli Tommy McGuire, Don Triplat Derek Dykstra, W ne i 1 2 Z E S ! 4 ll if sr Y Qs Nevada Union was our Q 1 closest match--both in the E img score and the uni of the 1 u all ,li team 1 V 3? 3 A f E 5 fr . l L L 5 ? , a e i l L y 3 Set for the serve, Heidi Squier l 1 ' calls out the score and sets her- Q .w yi i i self for the serve wind-up in the 51 match against San Juan. E 2 E, E v ' . . Close , we ., -4 11 i T 1.5. S: 1 ' Izll Salzman, 12 l :g5 if l Eli .H . il 51. 31 13 ' l E? i i if T' .1 l f 1 in 5. W 1-f al '4 Eli gal? -1 a s is EE . il ft fl' ' li aaa .r 1 M lla? 2, li! .il lil ll I :S L - . gf wg 1 lf v 3 1, 9, N its Q . gig!! Van Nyugen, Melissa Wemer Second Row Peck Kim N 1 Iill Salzman, Alison Gardner, Pe Smith Beth Lecler Back Row: Christine SSLY sq 1 .l Dobrowolslu, Tncra Tucker, Nicole Wnght, Eve Taylor, Heidi Squier, Susan i i lil ' u Q ll 2 1 53016856855 fl' 2 1. gn . r Girls' Varsity Tennis Ladder Season Record 1. Eve Taylor 7-7 2. Heidi Squier DC OPP 3. Nicole Wright 3 6 Oakrront 3 4. Ii1lSalzman Roseville 0 5. Christine Dobrowolski 4 9 f 5 E1 Camino 6. Kim Wmtlund 4 5 1 13 Min Loma 5 7. Daniella Peck 1 11 ggggggg 9 'casa Roble o a. Beth Leclercq l 1 4 'Bella vm 5 9. sum sfamberg . 2 'Nevada Union 7 10. Alison Gardner 1 7 'San Iuan 2 11. Peggy Smith 1 3 'Placer 5 12. Van Nguyen P 5 ? 7 'Casa Roble 2 13. Iennlfer Salzman 1 55555555 3 'Bella vista 5 14. Men-ea Wemer 4 'Nevada Union 5 15. Trad Rice 7 'San Iuan 2 16. Laura Schafer 2 o 'Placer 9 17. Tricia Tucker 1 'ljljfjf' T ' denotes ln match : if y Interesting approach, Nicole l Wright returns the ball with 1 underspin while executing her l trademark stance. X gf'f 'E A 1 5, A 71, ' H 27,9 '- ' ,fly Q - 'A f ,W gl ' 'ii v , 4 f Qiff,5,'4mf.ag-a ' 2. ifgy'1'g5.p, I .5 it-,,,, 62.1 5 ff' . H+ .x igfzfzgg-T swf. 7,-'fe 'ffff 1 f 1 gfffqqf, 5 27,1 af .fir 1 ' gang: K 4' , if . f:f.2f.a2Q5.245?f4ll. ' M, I E . g ,.. L L 'v-u-. WINGING INTO ACTICN during summer practices helps the Girls' Tennis team end the season in fourth place in the CAL with two players reaching Sub-sections 40-love! The score was shouted out and a fast ooerhand serve was placed in a strategic position in the service court. The opponent stretched for the power serve and lunged effortlessly in an unsuccessful attempt to return the serve. This type of play was the aspiration of the Girls' Varsity Tennis team. . Seven new members were chosen during two weeks of summer tryouts and practice. After the selection of the team, hours of hard work followed in a effort to improve before the start of league games. A The team unified with a preseason consisting of three straight wins a- gainst nonleague teams. All the girls supported one another in hopes of a victory that would benefit the team. Monday, Sept. 22, a challenge match between senior Heidi Squier and junior Nicole Wright determined who played number two seed on the ladder. After an hour and a half, Squier came out victorious with a score of 12-4. We have been rivals for a long time and playing Nicole makes my game improve, said Squier. Because last year's doubles teams became singles players, the doub- les teams consisted of freshmen and sopho- mores. Although the X I 1 'f Fuzz extension, Chrisiane Dob- rowolski's outreached arms, en- able her to have a clean follow through in hopes of a strategic positioning in the opponent's court. doubles teams were young, their determin- ation in play was the deciding factor in several matches. We have a strong singles players and young doubles teams, who have pulled through in a clutch like the win over El Camino, said Nicole Wright. Eve Taylor and Heidi Squier achieved the honor of playing in the CAL Sub-Sections. Taylor advanced to the second round of play, and Squier lost in round one, but in a tremendous comeback Squier received the con- solation trophy. During the season, matches against Placer, league champions, Bella Vista, and Nevada Union resulted in six losses. The confrontations against Casa Roble and San Iuan produced four wins. Effortless return, Eve Taylor lobs the ball over the net to a- chieve a winning score. Girls' Tennis 196 OO LITTLE TCO LATE 1S not enough for the Varsity Volleyball team to overcome the one problem that ended its season in disappointment It happens to professional tennis players, NBA teams, baseball teams, and professional football teams. What is it? It is the inability for a talented team to win clutch games when necessary. The Girls' Varsity Vol- leyball team was faced with it and suffered the consequences. Coach Jean- ette Carlsen, the IV coach for the past four years, had high hopes for these talented girls, but was faced with disappointing game by game results. We're just not perform- ing to our capability. Our skill level is much higher than our record i Y Set! Amy Cooper sets up the slam for a fellow player against San Juan. Diving for the save, Jennifer Davis prevents a Placer smash from hitting the floor. shows, said Carlsen af- ter her team fell to a 2-5 Start. At the beginning of the season we were unfamil- iar with each other, and the people started to drift apart, said Teresa Hampton. The main weakness of the squad was the problems they had Working together. Three out of the first seven matches were de- cided in the fifth and final set with the Cou- gars falling short of vic- tory each time. We aren't working together as a team, but since the second half of the season began we've been starting to, said Cindy Crother. The team was led by the strong playing of the only starting returnee Teresa Hampton. According to Carlsen, the squad had plenty of talent, but was inexperienced due to lots of the girls getting lim- ited playing time last year. During the second half of the season the weak- nesses were still present. We did a little better working together, but couldn't put it all togeth- er by the end of the year, said Carlsen. Faced with the disap- pointing results of a season filled with hard work and sweat, the squad had a lot of pride left over. They were supported by an unusually boisterous crowd throughout the year which boosted their spirits. When there is a good crowd, we get more hyped up and play for the crowd more than for ourselves, said Merritt Miller. under extreme pressure, Merritt Miller winds up for her serve to claim t.he point for the crowd. E , K Keeping onlookers in suspense, Shelley Chambers keeps the ball in play during an intense point against Nevada Union. lt's always interesting coaching girls of this agep you never know what they'll do next. -Coach Jeanette Carlson Back Raw: Coach lean helley Chambers, Stephanie Parks, Memtt Miller Iennifer Varsity Volleyball MVP Season Record Teresa Hampton '55 Leanne Boger om' +1-1 'San Juan 3 '-F1-I Most Consistent Server -PM 0 'Placer 3 3 'cm Roble 1 DW Pima' 2 'Benn vim 3 Best Atutude 'Grant 2 3 'N d Uni 3 S, fggnlm on 1 Most Improved 1 'Placer 3 Shelley chambm 3 'Casa Roble 2 0 'Bella Vista 3 3 'Grant 1 0 'Nevada Union 3 Aimee Poole 'denotes league match Eagle eyes. Nothing can get the attention of the spirited bench while focusing in on the match. Varsity Volle ball Ll 21 1 ii? 'il .4 Q l l M 3 2 as :le ti :sl ii A'-A Lola Q 5 Q l I J ea ly il l. il 2 K 5 , E is -lx, U: f fl ll . ig, 15, .1 ,N 1 lx ,. 13 if . 5 N if E il 21 ,. E Q i , la 15 , is 1 Pl 7 , tl E. i S e ?' 2 2 2 2 s Eg +2 G S i 5 la They were all for one and one for all. -Coach George Sirovy Sirovy Waterpolo. Front Row: Chris Miller, Dan Lowe, Scott Whitington, Ray Witkow ski, Keith Fields, Kevin Osen Second Row: Darren Mounts, Ice Ryan, Mike Staley Marty Silva, Mike Freitas Kent Fretz Lisa Graff Deirdre Goebel Gregg Ahner Back Row: Asst. Coach Rick Osen, Bobby Christians, Ethan Gardner Steve Bird, Chris Ftndley, Dirk Fisher-Rau, Conrad Mondon, Coach George Seomelooomzf Waterpolo Season Record 3-12 Sthvlitzisties 525252 DC OPP 6 Nevada Union 15 San Iuan 5 Las Lomas 3 Downey 9 Fairfield 5 'Bella Vista 5 'Oakmont ' 9 'Casa Roble A. 6 'Nevada Union 525353 12 'San Iuan 6 'Bella Vista 15 Fairfield 'iff 7 'Oakmcmt 8 Rlo Americana 13 'Casa Roble ' denotes league game . -2C'I'I'I'Z-2'. . . 19 4 12 14 8 16 12 10 20 7 13 18 9 12 10 .,.--5:5433-. l iff' 5192525 5:1 'ff 5 2 'T Team Captains Kevin Osen scan vvmungwn MV P's Kevin Osen Gregg Ahner Most Improved IW' Ethan Gardener '1'5'1'i , Marty Silva Keith Fields Most Goals Scored Dan Lowe Kevin Osen Scott Whitington Aiming for the goal, Ray Witkowski prepares to shoot to score in the game against Casa Roble. V -f rfgffa' ' lv' 'M , yn! nk . fs r ,M AOXA 2 4-PM , uf, ,v,1f,.,- f f, . .,.. . L ' 3 1,1-35: ,Q .V V ,, .7 fv y 7 , Lili? 1232! fr' ,71 ' 9 mth deep concentration, Dan Lowe listens intently to Coach Sirovy's half time words of encouragement . gil uv Off the wall, Keith Fields races with his team in hopes of gaining possession of the ball at the beginning of the game against Casa Roble. Outreaching goals, Kevin Osen struggles to pass the ball to a fellow teammate while being pulled under water. ff fy, 4, M, f M rg. e 4, W' 'fr' ,X . W., ' K 4-,A ,ga , , I ,yn f A, GGY -vflvf . ,...g J -Gr 'W -air'-N .'.' s' ,. va lm Ji A cd .2591 ' ' Q97 . Iizghgg , , , 'A , ' .ffi-P --Q .tli - . M V f, - , s'a' if ,t,- J w M V ' r ..t:-Lads ' ' 4-1254. Q. ' ' . . , ., h. M . , , .t..a,w,g,yw ., , , , , ' gpqwwf-'19 KKK? wr- ' . ,,,,.w'W 0 Z. A EEPIN G IT AFLCAT requires almost all the Waterpolo team's energy as they work to overcome their opponents as well as their own weaknesses Thirty seconds were left in the game against their Fairfield opponents. The score was tied 8-8. The ball was stolen and DC had possession with twenty seconds left in the game. A triple skippy was thrown by Ray Witkowski leaving the team with a victory 9-8. This was definitely an exciting game to start the season With. On September 2 there were twenty players anxious to learn the skills needed for an exceptional Waterpolo team, a new assistant coach, and re- turning Coach George Sirovy. Practice was dif- ficult as players could only remain in the water for thirty minute inter- vals because of its shocking 68 degree tem- perature. As the season progressed the coach's goal was to teach the team to play together rather than as individuals. Since most of the players came from a swimming background where there is an in- dividual goal, I am trying to transfer the attitude to a team goal, said Sirovy. The team had two captains that were chosen by the coach because of their dedication to the sport. Kevin Osen and Scott Whitington carried on this role. Our team wants to win more. Last year we did not have the drive to win at all, said Osen. This year was unique because there were only two female players, Lisa Graff and Deirdre Goebel. It is frustrating some- times being one of the only girls, but I believe it is a good learning exper- ience to endure, said Graff. The team struggled and learned how to work well together. Although they were not always vic- torious, they still had the drive and enthusiasm to win. We had a lot of enthusiasm and a pos- itive attitude to keep going after our losses, said Goebel. Waterpolo 1,5 T., J,--1 --iw-gn.. 'fw a if :..Qf 2Tf WfT'asF v ,,,1j,. Open wide, Kris King back hooks the ball into the basket during the close 'victory over Casa Roble in the last home game of the season. Chee When you don't worry about yourself and play as a team the points come 4 lf naturally - Todd Wils0n,11 Boys' Varsity Basketball. Coach Gary Summerhays, Mike Wolfe, Travis Nabahe, Russell Gilwee, Jerry Riggs, Mike Kane, Krls King, Iohn Gerlnger, Todd Wilson, Steve Synhorst, Rusty Benkosky, Alex Waddell, Troy Hampton, Manager Claud- s scmvezwwaz 5555551 Boys',Varsity Basketball Season Record , 18-11 1, DC oPP 69 Del Oro 65 86 Mira Loma 91 z. 53 Cord ova 54 54 Burbank 81 S 61 San Juan 64 5 69 Iesuit 66 72 Fairfield 84 5 65 McClatchy 55 66 Sacramento 56 5- 72 Sacramento 44 67 Kennedy 77 5: 95 Stagg 66 Q' 65 Valley 63 E 62 El Camino 72 5 67 Rio Americans 60 E 68 'Placer 67 59 'Nevada Union 69 64 'San juan 53 I 63 Vacaville 57 Q 77 'cm Roble 55 5 64 'Grant 56 66 'Be11aVista 67 E 56 'Placer 48 3 63 'Nevada Union 64 Q 65 'San Iuan 50 ' 92 Wood land 86 I 58 'Casa Roble 57 E 69 'Grant 83 85 'BellaVista 80 denotes league game Leading Scorer Kris King C213 points per game! Leading Rebounder Ii!l--- C12 per gameb Kris King Best Defensive Player Todd Wilson Most steals Mike Kane Most assists Troy Hampton fl' J' YOU A f H S Sweet revenge. Kris King racks up another two points in the victory over BV the day after the announcement of the Broncos spot in the TOC. V533 GX I ,-4 .-1 Nl O .':5:E1S I 55555515 Zggggggg Boys JV Basketball EQEQEQEQE Boys' Frosh Basketball Season Record Season Record B-21 19-6 fififi DC OPP OPP fifff' 43 Del om 53 Del ow ss 4-4 Mira Loma 56 Mlra Loma 57 54 Burbank 49 Center 53 252525 37 Cord ova 56 Oakmont 43 :::::: 55 S311 Il-lah 40 Jesuit 65 40 Jesuit 61 Rio Tierra 53 1153: 27 C0115 OVB 50 Burbank 78 55 Bear River 37 Sacramento 49 51 Oakmont 78 Valley 5 1 61 Sacramento 39 El Camino 60 15555555 39 Valley 53 Rlo Americano 57 25553252 69 Hiram Johnson 80 'Placer 56 35,525 56 Oakmont 59 'Nevad a Union 62 57 El Camino 59 'San Juan 50 33 Rio AmeriCan0 54 Vacaville 37 58 'Pl-ICE! 55 'Casa Roble 48 38 'Nevada Union 63 'Cmnt 52 58 'Sim Illlh 50 'Bella Vista 45 52 'Vafdville 41 'Placer 54 sisigig so 'Casa Roble 74 'Nevada Union so 52 'Grant 62 'San Juan 49 75 ' Bella Vista 45 Douglass 47 51515351 52 'Placer 63 'cm Rome 44 49 'Nevada Union 'Grant 52 57 'San Juan 50 'Bella Vista 44 1E:I:I,f 64 'Woodland 46 33 'C'32?.i'.3 'e 22 'tm t'mm 54 'Bella Vista 60 'denotes league ga IT i s S ffif ' 1225 PIRIT A - D-SKILLL ossessed by the Boys' IV Bas- Eetball team aren't enough to overcome bad luck They had skill, determination, and spirit, but they lacked the winning record. The Boys' IV Basketball team just didn't have all that it took to finish in the lead. Trying to adapt to a new coach and improve their record from last year were problems that they were faced with. Starters Iason King and Rob Mar- tin began the season with mononucleosis which slowed the team's start. Having Martin and King back helped us push the ball up court and improve our re- bounding along with boosting our winning attitude, said Coach Rick Green. The Cougars finished the season with an over- all record of 8 wins and 21 losses. Although they won only 8 games, many of their losses were in close games. Unfortun- ately those close games almost always ended with DC down. Despite their many Searching for daylight, Rob Christians looks for help while being surrounded by E1 Camino's twin towers. losses, the team did have some outstanding play- ers. Iason King was the leading scorer with 315 points and had a free throw percentage of 7196. Rob Martin was second in scoring with a season record of 197. Tim Shad- ko was named as the most inspirational player of the year. The game against Grant was one of our best games because we all pulled together and even though we lost we never played so well. Coach Green got us excited for the game. We played as a team and almost won. It was .all mental, said Farid Senzai. A good mental game was one aspect of the game that the Green taught the team. We tried to psyche the other team out by our words and actions, said Tim Shadko. Having spirit and a good attitude were two elements that these boys had throughout the season. One of my goals is to have the players develop individual skills to be- come Varsity players, said Green. Despite their many losses the team put out their best effort and stuck together. up in the air, Jason Stokes attempts a point in the game against Bella Vista. APITALIZIN G on mistakes, the Cougars earn an historical league tie with Grant I don 't know if I 've had more fan with a team than with this team, said Coach Dick Hogge. When the month of Ianuary rolled around, Hogge soon discovered that this wasn't just a- nother group of im- mature freshmen basket- ball players. Hogge faced the problem of what exactly to work on and how to get ideas across. 'When you're faced with kids you've never seen be- fore, your first impres- sion is your prediction. The outstanding thing about them was that they were very alert and teachablep they just im- proved with every game and were late bloomers, said Hogge. The typical problem of unity plagued the team's performance for the first half of the season. But by the second half they began to put the pieces together and work as a team rather than five individuals. Led by the strong play of Lending n hand, Wilfred Nabahe prevents a Sacramento High opponent from going one step further. Iohn Coolican 116.3 pts. per gameb and Bill Wight 46.9 rebounds per gameb, the team posted a late season rally winning 14 out of the last 15 games. Though the team even- tually developed unity, and a very strong bench, the team attributed most of its success to Hogge. He taught us well. He is a big reason in our improvement because he helped us when we needed it the most, said Coolican. Watching them im- prove is a dream. I feel ike I've contributed as a coach and that makes me feel good, said Hogge. With the early season loss to Grant at home standing out in their minds throughout the season, the Cougars trav- eled to Grant late in the season with the league lead at stake. They had a big game in front of them and they knew it. Their dominance was apparent when they came out with a 57-52 win and a league tie with Grant. With a history of re- peated losses to Grant, the Cougars broke the monotony and recorded a 1-1 record and a tie with Grant for the league title. 'The season didn't really begin until we were united and things all fell into place, said Iason Mortenson. Boys' JV X Frosh Basketball i 1 I -f- --- -Y ---- f-' --fN.1-y+-.-W+...,- , TZ ' L56 1 z ' f X j, ' iif 'S X , I 2 Y 8 an A f w, :- 73'-Ln '2 l ' w 2' ' b 47 I 'f P f yy, .Wx '4 ai ,M , 1 ' ff? R Q. I A 1 11 I W N 1 w 5 1 4 AL L.- ,Vw my ', Hf ,g 4 M, Q .W x . Last year we worked fo ourselves, thrs year we re Workmg harder for the team. -Iason Bzrrer, 12 Varsity Wresthn g Season Record 4r7 Cordova McClatchy Folsom Oakridge EJ Camino 'Bella Vista 'San Iuan 'Grant 'Nevada Union 'Casa Roble 'Placer denotes league game tv-ugglrng on the mat, Anton Kaul struggles to takedown opponent Ray Rios at the match wrth Bella Vrsta. Z' .4 2 ',f - XJ Varsrty Wresllmg. Fmnt row Iody Kaul Ramon Johnson,Iarrue Harruel Back Row Steve Brodie Dave Kmenem, Rod Edwards jason Brrrer Larry Dotterman, Pete Shaw J. qv Setting up a move, Sean Rose prepares to turn opponent DJ. Gervin from Bella Vista. heek to cheek. Ramon Iohn- son pins Iohn Achilles to the mat with a head and arm at the fi- nal meet against Placer. AKING THE MCDVE with a new coach, Varsity wrestlers obtain a 4-7 record and Dave Knieriern qualifies for Sections It takes guts to be able to walk out on the mat alone. There is no one to help you except yourself. ' There is no one to take the credit or the blame, said Coach Rod Edwards when describing the chal- lenges faced by the Cou- gar wrestling team. The thirteen team mem- bers began meeting in October once a week, by the end of the month, Striving for the pin, Mike Claypool turns his opponent Scan Johnson with a half- nelson. q-If TW Q, f' practices were three times a week. In November the team began to practice everyday. Developing a positive attitude and im- proving a performance in conditioning were a- mong goals for the year. The team felt the new coach was an added ad- vantage. He listens and will sit down and talk to you one on one, said Sean Rose. He's more than a coach, he's a friend, said Dave Knier- iem. The team suffered from injuries and ended the season with a record of 4- 7. On one occasion strep throat was in the air during the team's trip to Nevada Union. All of the wrestlers were feeling sick and only four Varsity members ended up wrestling. The wrestlerettes, Hea- ther Dotterman, Kathy Lebar, and Susan Revere were there to offer moral support. We go to all the home matches and keep score. I also inter- pret for Ramon since he's deaf, said two year wrestlerette Heather Dot- terman. In the CAL toumament Iason Birrer, Mike Clay- pool, and Dave Knier- iem qualified for Sub- Sections by placing fourth, second and third respectively. At Sub- Sections the team placed ninth over all as Dave Knieriem qualified for sections by winning two consecutive matches and placed second over all. He was also named out- standing wrestler for the Varsity team. Varsity Wrestlin I Yr Q tl E Q5 ,rv i' Z 'M N'-fr-'r W1 a 1-f a o . -A4 4 A ..I,..' ' r W M a by v5gJa9,.r..., yy-gygwwvfw W WAANV V4 gi wir are -M W 4.4 1 mme 3314 ,L A., , 555 P, V. I. ,fl W Holding fast, john Tayl01', Captain of the IV Wrestling team, resists an opponent from Placer at the February 4th match. The team's strongest area was endurance. We never gave up because We Gif were all Wrestling for a varsity spot. -Mike Hatcher, 9 IV Wrestling. Front row: john Kirkman, Mike Hatcher, Brent Givens, Ellen Stigall, Brian Leudke, Vu Nguyen Second Row: Garth Bnackman, joe Kofoed, Ion White, Steve Brady, Jason Clark, Aaron Dejan, Grant jones Back Row: Coach Cecil Ringgenberg, Cory Schriber, Cade Tomasegovich, Iohn Taylor, Sam Alcantar Richard Dawson Mike Danias Nathan Griffin 53019353305 IV Wrestling League Record ll DC 'W 30 El Camino WCForJ Grant 1:52525 12 Mcflatchy :5552 6 Casa Robles ' 51:55 6 Bella Vista :Wi 47 San Iuan f'f'1'f' 6 Nevada Union 75 Woodland 27 Mesa Verde 6 Placer seasealag SIB Woodland Tournament Iohn Taylor 3rd Place Richard Dawson 5th Place Top Three Pin Records Iohn Taylor 14 pins Bill Vrattos 7 plns Cade Tomasegovich 5 pins Prying circumstances. Nathan Griffin makes a heroic attempt to overturn El Camino wrestler james Lindberg. Wvfvwf ,MW 1? ,4.Af,,, JL., ,, Q-1 L ' ---f-- -1 --Y' 1--1f-lf:fV-Y,- e-K., .law-,vYV.,o M.. .,.,.1.,,, ....,Y.!1.., ,WL -,., M, , , , . , , ,, Wei? X f. I ,- ---e- , f l - , ,,, , . f.-s,, , ., .- .k,x ' lg AubLu'n match. up in the air. Mike Roth tries Deadly embrace. Vu Nguyen's to break the grip of Placer Bella Vista opponent, Kent I opponent, Trent Williams, in an Taylor, folds under a headlock at a Ianuary 7th home match. N UPSETTING REVERSAL turns the IV Wrestling team's strong pre- season opening into a disappointing eague record for the year W The strongest point of our team is we held together. We ehcouraged and stuck up for each other when we were down, said IV Wrestling team member Nathan Griffin. Unity and spirit became an important part of the IV Wrestling team as it became clear they would not be in contention for Keeping his head up, Iason Clark struggles valiantly to resist being pinned by his Placer opponent. the championship title. The impressive pre-sea- son, consisting of three wins and one tie dwin- dled into a disappointing league record consisting of one win and six losses. A large injury list, multiple forfeits, and a first year team were greatly to blame for the upsetting season. Al- though any chance of gaining a IV Wrestling title was quickly shat- tered, hope certainly was not. Next year, when we will have conquered all the basics that the coaches have taught us, we will be one of the better teams, said Iohn Taylor, captain of the IV Wrestling Team. Coach Cecil Ringgenberg shrugged off the losses with words of optimism and encouragement. I was pleased with the year's standings consider- ing all but one man were first year wrestlers. The team's attitude was good and they were eager to do well. Perhaps of all the team members, Ellen Stigall drew the most attention from the wrestling aud- ience. Stigall surprised much of the school when she decided not to partici- pate in track any longer and became the school's first female wrestler. Being the first girl wrestler was fun. I en- joyed the attention, said Stigall. I hope more girls try out. JV Wrestling rv .....Tf- ,,.,, . Q V? 1,5 i -1 31 2 if? fi Q, 5 wg-1 9 1152 ,wg 15? E s if sz: le iii is 53 in 1?- zz 5 3 fl if 5 96 rg! fin ' 3 ,qt ,s E f We 5 33 5, as 5 , F 5 if gi .gy ii b 2 fs, 3? E sw 'Q sm 15, 3 3 1 Y 7 W w I. -if ' fl' ii P, S J! H . ,, Ei, . .W 3 Vi. E4 ey li 5? frfil 3 ggi 32 Fifi! i, Lf 7 ii an - is ig, :fc-: ' 12213 1 :gays :-:A ' -:4-:- -:-:-:-:-:1 .i,..,,,-.1..A.4.-J.-012.-.-.-.----1-:-t-'-'+:4-9:-:-:-zo:-:gpas-:-:-1-:f:-:-gA:-af1-:-1-.-:-:-:f:5':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:cfm Ssfsiziaisi -:''-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:''-' -2-I-I '-...ff ',':1: 3:' '-1:1:?5ciS. S:'4:2:i:si-'.1:-5'-:-'-:-:4-' :-:--.-rr' :-Q:-:c-' :c-:+x-:-'-:-:- 1:-:4-:-:-:oc-mc' :-:-z-:-:-: xxQiiaixgklt7t3:5t?5'kISEXQZZJTFPS'-2-'czcvr-ilfgvlbc-'bc-1-C-c-52'4-5052711075:-27:4-:QS-23556664643-:ffJoN165M2r:-Sxnvnooocfai 51535153535 We have one of the best pitchers, Dave Zancanaro, A d and when he comes up a- gainst adversity, I think he 5 X wi11dea1withitwe11. 5 e ' 5 ' . .. 1 ' S! SQ Q' ' s H if 5 ., X 7: C , 1t i1 N' MESEEZE LQ. t s 5 ' 5 Wwe, 'e :iff T - -, 2. f l E5S5E M 5 ,5 BA ' XIQ5 ,,.,-' ,--,f' In , - 54- i vs. . 5 W5 5.4 .I 55: J I in ' - X K 5.5.3 - 1. - 15:51. Boys'Va11ity BasebalL Front Row: Iohn Gneenly, Bill Marquez, Guiv Rahbar, 5:5:5: Dave Zancanaro, Mike Kane. Second Row: Gary Harmon, Ron Marvelli, Chuck 555555 :-rr: Ulbricht im Stewart Kevin Bohatch Back Row Ie Ri Travis Nabahe Jason Birner, john Macias, Matt Danow, Coach I-Iany Kawahata. 55555: -I-H'Z'I'I:Z'Z-:+I-Z-C+Z-Z4-I-I-1+C+!-Z-3Z'I'I'1-!:I-Z'2'I:I:C'I'Z+I-221222.-I+!-I-I+H-.-.'.'.'.:.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.'.-.:.'.:I'I'Z:Z:Z:ItZ:Z:Z-Z-H-2'Z:Z:Z'Z-PZ-Z-Z'Z'Z'.-Z-Z-1-I+!-.+I-Z'In-I'.-Z-Z-Z'14'I:Z:2:Z:I:Z:l:Z:Z-Zigi ff I W2 W f fc 'Im ,Lf A secret signal. In the Del Campo vs. Davis game, Coach Kawahata stands in the third base coaching box while Iohn Macias awaits the pitch as he stands on third base. 2 14 E Keeping his eye on the ball, John Greenly starts his swing as he opens up his hips for a clean stroke at the ball in the DC vs. Cordova game. S 4 t K lim -if,-its .L 2- V X . .A K 1. X N ,, - 1 me. - . - -W W.. Q.: :af 'gk-,, .af 0 .. m X as 'G ' ' -. is f N . W ' mg ,.: - .--, A- . .. f , ,., i. . NM. ' ' Rm- ar, 2.1 - we .Q ' K534. -' T. , ith a clean follow through, Ron Marvelli shows determin- Afterputdngon an extra twist, at1on in his face as he makes pitcher Chuck Ulbricht brings contact with the ball in the his leg and body through for Foothill vs. Del Campo game. maximum power on the ball. C K Q 3 .mr . , A if .fltjsg Q, -df. X, , A V ...ze sm, KN: -as ' S., u yew- .. . fx 'Ll T 'K f f - ., - .N f 'L . .. .. X J, s, . . .ds 4. ...mfs . 7 .f-waff-.f U M' J we.-f. X. , U ' - c. ' . ,qv . . A - , t. N A Take me out to the ball game to root for the home team and if they don 't win it 's a shame for it's one, two, three strikes you're out at the old ball game. Spring was in the air and along with it came the All American pas- time, baseball. The Var- si Baseball team had W high hopes for the season. I expect to finish LIDING IN T0 THE SEASON the Boys' Varsity Baseball team gplens the year with a seventh place in the Old C Tournament and an expectation of first in the CAL first or second either with Bella Vista or Casa Roble. These are the two teams that are going to challenge us, said coach Harry Kawahata. The traditional spring training started with their workout on the blacktop and then they moved to the baseball diamond. Most of the juniors and seniors had a month to practice together but approxi- mately five starters be- gan practice late due to the length of winter sports. On the team's first outing in the Old CVC Toumament, Del Campo took seventh place. We need more experience playing as a team but our attitudes will enable us to accomplish this, said Matt Darrow. The strengths early in the season were the pit- ching and defense while hitting lacked depth. The hard work and dedication needed to mount a suc- cessful offense depended on the individual hitters unlike the unity that existed early defensively. We feel the individuals will unite as a team which will enable us to go to the TOC, said Chuck Ulbricht. Varsity Baseball ax- - 1- -vw 'T'--1 . W, eff.,-sa, , .,-aw' ferr- ..+,4Q.:-:Y , 'r , C' v ' 1 TTT ' ' b U ITED TE M and a-saong-de-fensghelp JV Baseball to a successful pre-season Out! screamed the umpire after the third strike over the plate. The unique thing about the pitcher was that he was a frehman and the sophomore batter he had struck out was humil- iated. Ieff Keller is a great pitcher! He makes me work harder because I don't want to be out done by a freshman, said Iason King. With three outstanding pitchers, King, Tim Shad- ko, and Keller, the Boys' IV Baseball team had great potential and ex- pected to take the CAL title as they had the previous year as fresh- men. The infield was the team's strong point with first baseman, Andy Mc- Kay, shortstop Gary Sil- va, and Shadko at third base. Therefore defense was the favored aspect of baseball. Our defense is definitely our most im- Cracking the ball, Lane Boger hits a ground ball good for a single in their victorious game over Cordova. pressive factor, and We're especially good at coming back in late innings, said McKay. As coach, Keith Ballard was a definite moti- vating factor. He is con- fident in us and he keeps morale up. He's definite- ly the best coach a high school could have, said Shadko. Monday thru Friday the IV Baseball Team could be found on the back diamond from 3- 5:30p.m. The team was very united as they had one year of competition be- hind them. Their vic- tories against Hiram Iohnson, Foothill, and Woodland early in the season proved their a- bility. T'hey're all above average players but there aren't any super stars, said Ballard. Not only was the team talented and united, but they had extremely high spirit. We've got the best spirit. We're always out there to cheer each other on and root the team to victory, said Mike Crawford. Making the delivery, IV pit- cher Dan Penrose throws a strike against Woodland to aid his team to victory. if .fy fflmm ,,,,,Z.,J M, ,WV I .wiv f, L , Q, f D . :af y ir ' ff? W7 Wf Z' ge 7f,rjf , , .,, A ,. ,, Q, ,,, ff -f,y-,.f-.MT , ,, .. Q, -fm' 'V'-'QI . . , r ,. ' f . ., - , 4 . , ZW4 We X9y,!? N, , 1,-3, fr feb ' W , -if 'Q ' f if if frrfriaywaeizhfr-,, -were ff' V tr t'34'Vv1fh f we WZ f f' '7' 1 X A15-liftffyff, f M ' f , Mia ,ef ffw-rf' wif We ' ff MVN rf .ww f f. eff Q I 'L 1 4' ff Q X rfmff-wwf, M 'K ww W4 ty 46 f ' X j 'f , 4, M ,r fy. A, f if f .f y,,,,hf f 4,6 ef, ,ii V WMM if f V, N010 7 f , ,WMI M, f It f ',f ,f',. f ,W f fn U., . If ,f f ' U' , e-fa. ,,. , It ,M fm ff 2 16 fggw -9feLZA'aYa. E , f MMM, if .5 , Q may f V - TTI G IT OFF in their first game the fresh- man team makes their lpres- ence known in the CA A fast ball whizzes past the plate and once again the umpire yells...st1'ike! Who pitched that fast ball? This was an ap- propriate question at any Freshman Boys' Baseball game as anywhere from three to four pitchers could be found on the mound during the course of a seven inning game. We have some really good pitchers. They've got a lot of speed and they keep the game in control, said pitcher Ia- son Mortenson. Victorious in their first two games against Mesa Verde, 3-2, and Encina, 18-5, the team had high expectations for 'their first season of high school baseball. I pre- dict we'll have a good season because we have a lot of talent on the team, said Bill Wight. Another team strength was in its fielding ability. Even though the pitch- ing was the backbone of. the team, its fielding kept the game running Swinging into action, Casey Bunker bats one into left field during the first league game against Mesa Verde. smoothly. Our infield performance is like clock- work. We've got good speed in connecting with the ball from the pick up to making the out, said Casey Bunker. However, the team also had its weaknesses. The first year batters had trouble keeping the ball on the ground and get- ting it into play. Our batters need help because we don't have any power hitters. Everyone swings for the fence instead of just making contact, said Michael Bertolucci. The freshmen noticed some differences between leagues they had been in before, and their season of high school baseball. Many of the best players from all the different leagues came together to play on the freshman team. Everything moves a lot quicker in high school baseball, there's a larger variety of players, more of them, and they each have their strong points, said Brian Miller. The coaching was an- other change encount- ered by the players. Coach Chuck Smith was not a teacher at Del Campo, but he met up with his team everyday at Will Rogers for two and a half hour practices. Smith stressed agressiveness at the plate, strong fielding, and dis- cipline. K I f ,wifi ' 1 ,-.1-.V f - .,,, When you step out on that field you realize you aren t playing little league any- more. -Iason Montero, 9 Boys' BasebalL Front Row:Dan M an a , ris ins, on nd ta JV Boys BasebalL Fmnt Rowalason Quenzer, Gary Sll I ff Kelle D211 P Tim Shadko, Tlrn Coffman Second Row: Nate Bamhart I N K Mike Crawford, Rick MaCK1!dy, David Roth, Dave Torn ll Ba K R Asslsia t C Ch Marcus Buelna, Iaye Baker, Aaron Crist, Andy McKay RlckG nd Lan Bog Iason King, Coach Keith Ballard Ready to make the out, first baseman Darren Friedel awaits the throw to make an out - l r ,, 4 against Encina. I:-agzl ..:- -.-, 7 .2 r L T -Y . QL 1 ' JV! Frosh Q.-1. 2 f- ft T :Q 1 ,jg 1 4' y f?f41'1 1r1,Z?er.ma '7..Qs.y f .r ,122 -H+ , .. ...,....'-vfit.,-1 ' ,. 'TQ '- -'M - 'rua ---f....,,'-. '- Qi assert ' ..-ff .a-or -1 v . o W:-sttfisf' 'nu-rr' ' T J ..- ' ' 'Tir' . '7' W - , T -: w,.,:f' . 'Qt -..F.'ii91jZf1M -- ,-g:Lig-1g-aeu,wi4iu ifageeeemmwwe- Mfg-ee' ac Kirdy Brla Mille Sar tkosCh Coll BrettDul gSeco T yCard a, Darren Friedel, Scott Pierl, Casey Bunker I ff V lp Chris Bach B k R x Burkhardt, Bill Wight, Jason Mortensen, Chris H ffrnan, Mlcha lB rt Wilfred N abahe, Coach Chuck Smith OC VISIO l give the Girls' Varsity Softball team the incentive to work hard to improve their gether as To win TOC, we need to come together as cz team and play the best we can, said Kathleen Dougherty when describing the problems the Girls' Var- sity Softball team would have to overcome to reach their goals. At the beginning of the season, the Girls' Varsity Softball team knew it would be more difficult to reach the Tournament of Champions than in other years. This was a result of a decision that only two teams in the league would compete in TOC, rather than five a team that had competed in previous years. Players saw several ways to reach their goals or the season. Some thought that the guid- ance of the coach would be the key. We just need to work hard and listen to the coach, said Missy Gardner. Team members also saw the strengths of the team and knew that this would help them be suc- cessful. We have a good defense, we work well together, said Lynette Bird. Returning players Saw the improvement of other players on the team. Kate tBeru1ittD has been really strong lately and gotten a lot better this year. That's great be- game and join to- cause the game is all in the pitcher, said Mi- chelle Gardner. Bennitt, the starting pitcher, was one of the strongest members of the team. Her talent was expected to win her a scholarship to California State University at Northridge. The team was given some indication of what the season would be like through the pre-season games. Unfortunately, they did not get to play as many games as they may have liked because sev- eral early games were rained out. We are a strong team and we know we have the ability to make it to TOC, said Cyndi Croth- er. ,' fry? ', ' ffwfwc. , K An eye catcher. Cyndi Crother Hit and run. Kellie Iordan concentrates on hitting the ball heads off to first base after at a game against Johnson. hitting the ball. fy W f X, my fy ff, Z f We ,Q f f MA, X, WM X W,fff MQ A 7 aff Lf f , Milf V eff f ,fm , , Q, f mm We ' , iff ie, W X f' Cyfffwf ff, , f' ,fp f wwf LW , , f k, P ,f , C I Mfffyf. MQ? i:,, ,Q 73' ' - .iii-egZg,gQ Xi- . kk or X., y XA.,. Q '.-'l ,A.. Batter up. Jennifer Spurhng and Susanne Borges prepare for batting practice during a Monday afternoon Workout. We have the abihty to make it to TOC, We just need to Work together -Kellie Iordan, 11 Ben nitt Aiming for the plate, Kate ady zn wuzhng Michelle Bennitt prepares to pitch to one Gardner prepares to catch a of the Warriors pitch during warm ups Girls' Varsity Softball. Front Row Missy Gardner Kellie Ionian Cyndi Crother Kathleen Doughe , Paula Keith, Susanne Borges Iennifer Spurllng Back Row Coach Jeanette Car n, Theresa Amador Lynette Bud Krishna Hansen, Kate Michelle Gardner Chaz The hardest part of the season was not knowing if I was going to make the team. -Keri Williams,9 Front Row: Williams, Samantha Yurman, Shannon Watters, Manzitto, jennifer Harris Back Row: Coach Darci Brownell, Teresa Logan, Ioan Spangenberg Cathy Ahlgren, Shelly Chambers, Susan Revere, Tiffany Iahn - . 5 CM, In t r '-Yfev,2:4' f I Af 3 9l .W ' 4, .,,-, MMZSZ4? K K .l ,,7Vrx'fzQfQfMlf5'f-ff? Y f ..- 'Q ,-wr 'K 0- Warming up, Vanessa Amador umping to the occasion, Shelly catches the ball with ease. f rr ,L Q You AM Chambers prepares to catch the ball in a simulation play. S safes D . 1-:ss If fe: HOW E ffllq: -V! 1-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-t-:-:-:-'-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-'-t-'-'-'- ' x XM xx? I I r l l i l l I lk, 1 Eg.-wr X .. , ,,.,,.,-4-rflsaa -,, ggi, IGH EXPECTATION S allow the Girls' IV Softball team to unite and work toward the goal of finishing in first place in the CAL The talent that was brought out was wonderful and from what I 'oe been seeing we 're going to have a great season, said the Girls' IV Softball coach Darci Brownell. Positive attitudes start- ed off the season as every team member had essen- tially the same goals and high expectations. Their goals included having fun and doing their best. I like coming to practice, going to games, doing the best I can, and having fun, said freshman Iill Villa- real. Expectations were set high because they were going to be able to work together. I think that we're going to do really well because we can cooperate and act as a team, said freshman Samantha Yurman. --exam Q Their ambitions and hopes were not going to come easily, but with a good coach they had a headstart. Our coach has patience and wants us to work hard. She wants us to do our best and is helping us to do that, said freshman Tiffany Manzitto. The coach's aspiration was to give eyerybody a chance. I want to create versatility so that every- body will get to play, but with 14 players it's going to be difficu1t, said Brownell. In perfect form, Teresa Logan tretching out Samantha Yur pin points her targetin an after- man challenges her flexibility School practice. before a tough workout 1 H' 'fQ1i.igg..g 'f 'l!1i1Z1Tii'iIlif1--Left' :'f+!-Z-14-- 1--P --N 44 -:?f99f4fr-'-4 MH' Wi DIFFICULT BEGINNING gives the G1rls Varsity Soccer team inspira tion to unite for a great season and an 1n1t1a- tive to excel Black and white spheres making their way up and down the field for two hours under the propulsion of a talented group of girls whose hopes were as high as their expectations. Unfortunately during the preseason, hopes were brought down with a loss in the Valley Tournament. We expected to win easily without the hard work, detemiination, and 222 JBQIQYAQE M, intensity that a team needs to succeed, said team captain Ioelle Mayer. Almost all the players had experience from their participation in outside leagues, such as the San Iuan Competitive Soccer League, thus players be- gan the season at a more advanced level. With outstanding skills, imaginative plays, and optimism the team ex- pected to continue the tradition of championship Girls' Soccer at Del Cam- P0- ' We feel we have an obligation to win due to our superior performance from last season, said team captain Pettit Gil- wee. In the beginning it was Ei 'Q PI- if 1 . . :Riff if 51115 ' V: .., 1i www, . tg, K' X-,'s . -,. it :fi I .. X, t -Cf 'S .. ws, X ??'s3?'if K '. y-'rum .. ii. ff- MZ. f. g K tht R' f Aff'- Xe xi'- Q, 4 .fl ba, M, i ,A,w'1, 1 Q ri rm., hard to know the game each individual played. We were a team of auto- mation, rather than im- agination.Gradually,how- ever, we pulled together because of our pride. We began working harder and developed a new level of enthusiasm for the game, said Mindy Cha- vez. Under the guidance of Coach Dave Novice the Varsity team practiced vigorously, improving both their mental and physical state in soccer. Coach Novice taught us to believe in ourseleves. A confident player is des- tined to .make fewer mis- takes and excel in her game, said Sondra Shra- der. gggivfliijgx ,V D K V, sy. 1-yi fl ' f ' s Wi , . x QWLK X. X K, , , .- - ,f C ti l Q .J .l t t - Y -'J ' X 1: E. tiff X gfxsx it U- i ,C Elf'-1igQ6g,,Cf5!lxJc9i .235 '.x ,515 ' A:-,A .2 tgp ,,5 VX , V . ., -V V, . A. mc fr ff-uw , A .1 .5 . . . wlifffis QQ: ix - ,fsflf nik X C if' fi' ,r,,w twig, 4' , Qltsl 1 ' 'i 'N-Et is if-gs N 1 -- tts. . .faire 3:4 gg . '.-iixi .t ,',',f,, A ,255-31 1 fx,-,itll ry? 1,5 42, ,532 if K ri 7 A 1-xx . 'l E ' , K xy ,E U fl -v:'.-ihi1.y,',,i125f' V ' -? f it X W ,M-V Q. ,I taaiapg With intense determination, with inspifatfonal u,-sings, Stephanie Johnson attacks the Kim Oxwang d-ribbles Past her ball in the air before her opp- Opponent' onent comes into the play. X fx X5 t NSS ,Jw ff',fC,f,f?f I 6, 'amy' 4, 71 g af it, I 4 I M7 f M I I lf , V W 1 W we J Wg f Q 1 if -' f f , 'f fi A XM' ' f ,WMM y W J , WC f, M iiifh, 4 re X W , ,Q 1 f , , 77 I ff WE? X iw , 6 X , fi, , 4 Y f , d , X : ' i trt 2 ' , , H J It eyfppjfi , f , fl P f f , 4 If .ciizvx , . y, ifr y f 'f tsl.-5 ' . I f ' fr 4 ' U W 1 41. I 4 ,W ,ly 4 , ,Q 5.,v inf, 4 f ffiigflwg, .1 I ,X if f -,ill ,fgfgf Ii , ,U f ,X lg V ty: L4 I rg? 51 M0 l af 5 ff A ,f 3 , . AZ , Q, sg ,yi g ? x ,V 3 Ya W5 .1 if , A , Inf, X Nha! 'I ma I f Mix I i aztlavw ti War will 'hw-W... ab- -iv I w, 3 13 , X 4. f- 1 , fi 'E I7 U is ft' J 'W x 4 iffy., Z 'J ' v , 5 H - can -V' ' ' 'QW ,Wai iv ,, 1 ,W ffhaiw' AMW ,M 4 7 3 Q P With outstanding skill and imagination, Denise Darrow out- lays her opponent in the soccer match against San juan. ' if Player for player We are a much better team than any of our competition. V 5 'X' fum W I - Coach Dave Novice V Girls' Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Coach Dave Novice, Kim Oxwang, KimOlen- dorff, Denise Darrow, Mindy Chavez, Lorena Snyder Second Row: Stephanie Iohnson, Dana Paulus, Kristi Evans, Kelly Scott, Laura Maciej, Sondra Shrader, Erika Hinton Back Row: Coleen Burress, Susan Stahlberg, Ioelle Mayer, Tiffany 4 .V f, f. , , ,I 11 f K I If ' ,' ' , 4 ,, H T7 Qi M 30, , 1 Cf ' f , f S We , 4' , fa , A J , f jf Q ,f f V, , f 2 X f f ,?z,,, 'yiyfaagia 'A' f 2 f ,, f Q ff 6 1 I D ,f , V! ty 4 f ' Z 4 V, . I V 'vi f fhkzf, If n, , , S i w 7 Wgif f f A1afiCh,Pemfc:i1wee,Renee Mitchell. V ,f h '17 , 5 f M l M40 Wk? VI ,infra ' , 0 if V' 1 ffl'-416-fm, K. .MMR u 3 ?5 ,S0?v 1 5 S' 3 'lrpl X X V Dominating with speed and ' l tsilp Q finesse, Erika Hinton prepares to 5' ifl- S? -931 D play a through ball to the for- X , 'f 1 wards Q v W l 1 -11. ,eiflvfsh , my Q fwlfffxw-W3 Hi: ,Haggis lu 1 :':-rv' M Girls' Soccer ff, lag, -wg , Q. ag-Www nfl!! ---1 6 :q::::.:::r:-:-:Sz-521: gg: g-h: Q A isieisieisizisisi ,,,,,A,,,,,4. 555555552525 gagsgegagzgigfgsgz 3:54 1. Having a freshman play ,M gp it , on the team has made us older players play harder to compete at his 1eve1. -Brian Westlund, 12 Boys' Tennis. Front Row: Randy White, Dan Southard, Ioe Dobrowolski Second Row: Steve Aichele, Ryan Stover, Dave Pichler, Colby White, John Cooligan, Greg Parks, Brian Cover Back Row: IimO'Rourke, Mike Green, Shawn Loehr, Craig Pinedo, Tom Kiely, Brian West1und,David Cover, Peter Durgeon, Coach Dick Hogge with a flick vf the wfisf, Mid air return, Dave Pichler Shavm Loehr gets ready for a makes 3 leaping for-ehand shot baekhand return in the Nevada in a close game against a Umon match. Nevada Union opponent. ifE5fE55?7fif3fi:1:f:1f72?f5ffzizmzfzfzfti:5:2:1:-:Ai ' ' E 2 f ALLYING FDR VICTCRY is ai goal of the Boys' Tennis team as they begin their season with an undefeated record in hopes of making it to Sections A lob to the left, then a quick volley, and a smash to win the poznt. This type of play was characteristic of the Boys' Tennis team as they were undefeated five of their first matches and hoped to end the season un- defeated. Having strong singles High five, Craig Pinedo and Jim O'Rourke show their excitement after winning a tough rally in practice. players as well as tough doubles teams led the team to victory. The six singles players are our strong point and our doubles teams are young but rapidly improving, said Colby White. The first two positions were filled by a brother combination of senior Colby White and fresh- man Randy White. Both of them were ranked in the top five in Northern California in their re- spective age groups, giv- ing the team a strong foundation to build from. Rio Americano and Jesuit were two teams that were tough com- petition. In both matches it was left up to the doubles teams to de- termine which team was victorious. In both cases, however, the Cougars finished on top. During practice many team members wore flannel headbands to pre- vent sweat from running in their eyes as well as set a new trend. I just thought it would be a good idea to wear some- thing to distinguish us from the other . team. They also help keep up the moral and positive attitude of the team, said Dave Pichler. f af , ff ,, I , , , , , , . f My 'KT ff! ., Q , 6,1 1 stressing a point, Coach Dick Ready for action Randy White Hogge gives Colby White prepares to make a shot in a Shawn Loehr Brian Westlund match against Nevada Umon and Randy White some advice before they begin practice FABULQUS FEW help to c-o'mpe1fsa'te'EJT' th-e smaller team and create a successful season for the Boys' Track 'EGEUIII One fourth znch long metal spzkes, penetmtzng the track 's surface, headed for the fzmsh. These spikes along with the skill and effort of the field events athletes led the few and dedicated trackmen to, successful results. After a close loss to Oakmont in their first meet, the Varsity team had three consecutive wins at dual meets and the freshmen and sopho- mores went undefeated for these meets. The attitude is not bad, most of them work like heck, but the team just isn't big enough, said Coach Bob King. However, these vic- tories were more difficult to obtain than before due With the look of determin- ation, Robert Welfley overcomes even his foot knicking the hurdle during the 70 yard intermediate hurdles. to a smaller team. We have a lot of talent, but we are a little thin, said Will Waggoner, distance runner. Our league is very tough, we're going to have a tough time com- peting. There are two things we are lacking: numbers and footspeed. Normally, a lack of foot- speed doesn't hurt a team that much because numbers will compensate for it, said King. The team had only six seniors, four of which were distance runners which made victories dependent on the effort Keith Bunker and sopho- more Iohn Fuglar. Todd Wilson excelled in the hurdle. He ran the 110 yard high-hurdles in 15.2 seconds in the meet a gainst Rio Linda, North Tahoe, and Dixon. This time ranked Wilson as one of the league's best hurdlers. Mike Paule's high- jumping skill also added to the ability of the team. At the meet against Rio Linda, North Tahoe, and Dixon Paule cleared 66 which made him one of the best in the league Kmg showed some degree of optimism by stating 'We may be lacking spirit and cooperation others. The team at first was team oriented but when people quit, we became very individual The team unity should return by mid-season, said Mike Friesen. The distance events were led by juniors Travis Andrews, Friesen, and but we re not going to concede We really need the attitude of being ready to take on the world tick! shouts Ioe Solorio as he awaits the outstretched hand of Steve Brady to administer the hand-off during the FroshlSoph 440 relay. Ulf! if Soaring effortlessly, Andy Kotz warms up before dominat- ing the Varsity pole vault in the event against Rio Linda, Dixon, Foothill, and Highlands. ,IW lil LLL! i LLJYFE mesa MM 2' V 11 I f . 226 H0 , YOU .,.,.,. .,.,. .,., V , E Skill and speed enable Todd Wilson to edge out all com- petitors on his way to first place in the 110 yard high hurdles in the meet against North Tahoe, Rio Linda, and Dixon. Chase The team diminished, b t we still managed to have that 'all for one and one for all' attitude, J -John Fuglar, 10 Ben Palacios Flying past the competition, Mike Paule sets off on his 110 yard journey during his leg of the Varsity 440 relay. Supportive onlookers, Kevin Sadauskas and Dean Reidel take shelter from the sudden raindrops at the Sacramento Jamboree meet at Sac State. Boys' Track. Front Row: Jon White, Ted Mackey John Fuglar Jim Cauley Scott Klacking, Brent Johnson, John Newsom Second Row Joe Edwards Brent Givens, Bob Fredeen, Travis Moses, Kevin Sadauskas Brian Lutolf Third Row Robert Ellison, Danny Pape, Brian Annls Pat Swick, Dean Reidel Budd Lacey Fourthkowz Jason Reese, Tom Lee, Mark McLaughlin Dave Mastro Alex Gerald Donovan, Mike Pottenger, Will Waggener Fifth Row Ted Harris Dusty Fisher, Erik Bjork, Mike Bowman, Joel McQul1liams Brett Blckford Mike Frlaen Sixth Row: John Elkins, Joe Solorio, Steve Brady Ron Coffelt Chris Haas Pat Mefford, Keith Bunker Seventh Row: Brent Lawson Andy Katz, Eddie Andersen, Steve Colbum, Jeremy Fanuochi, Dan Wells Eighth Row Robert Welfley Sean Stephens, Ramon Johnson, Tom Martin, John Josue Isaac Mackey Last Row Mike Paule, Jerry Daffem, Richard Dawson, Todd Wilson Morgan Capshaw Tim Mann, With a graceful leap, Steph- anie Barr conquers the hurdle in a meet at Del Campo. The team this year looks really good and We all expect to have a great season. -Coach Nancy Severance bn. Girls Track. Front Row. Amy Klekowski, Iulie Price, Iean Spangenberg, Tiner, Kristie Tiner, Iackle Nasca. Second Row: Kelli Allen, Stephanie Jennifer Thompson, Beth Zelinski, Iulie Ferrara, Ioanna Beaubien, Stroup Third Row: Traci Giordano, Iennifer Davis, Sarah Smith, 'l Roberts Kim Westlund, Michelle Benedict. Back Row: Ienny Hilsinger, Zorichak, Betina Messner, Heather Yost, Michelle Dushku, Amy Suzanne Stlehr With a smile of encourage- up and over, jennifer Davis ment, Assistant Coach Mary and Amy Sparks leap over the Aude gives Karen Zorichak some hurdles in a trial run before tips at an after school practice. their race. w ff A x X Q XG: 'T .5-' A K 22 0 How ffffb f is U .................,........ V. AM I if fo- P7 ka 4' With intense concentration, Betina Messner and Jennifer Thompson strive to overtake opponents in the Sacramento Iamboree at CSUS. Jumping up, Karen Tiner, Kristie Tiner, and Traci Giordano limber with an easy workout following their meet the previous day. T N IMPRESSIVE START raises hopes'for the Girls' Track team as they begin their season with high expectations and several victories Through the i drizzling rain, the runners plodded on to a fourth place finish T amongst the eighteen teams present at the Sacramento Iam- boree, which was held on March 13 at CSUS. This impressive start for the Girls' Track team began with victories in their first two meets against a variety of op- ponents such as Bella Vista, Grant, and Casa Roble. Their excellent begin- 'ning was not, however, accomplished without a tremendous amount of hard work and dedi- cation. We have really hard workouts, but it helps to condition us, said Iean Spangenberg. The hard work was promoted by their coach Nancy Severance who had coached track at Del Campo for two years and also had previous coach- ing experience. An ac- complished runner, Se- verance won the Nat- ional Championships for Sacramento State Uni- versity in the 800, and was also ranked fourth in the United States. I feel that my running experience gives me a necessary insight into the girls styles and individ- ual needs and also allows me to know their ca- pabilities, said Sever- ance. Her excellent coaching, was supplemented by the help of two assistant coaches, Mary Aude and Iennifer Johnson. Aude and Johnson also had previous running ex- perience, but all three coaches focused on separ- ate events. While Iohn- son worked on field events and Aude with the sprinters, Severance put her attention to- wards the long distance runners. With the combined talent of the coaches and the runners, the team expressed aspirations as to the outcome of their season. The coaching is tougher this year, but because of it we work harder and are a better team, said Sarah Smith. Girls' Track Taking a breath of airy Brian Reaching for the sky, Sara Lee Martel practices his breast- turns to the side for a breath of stroke for the individual air during a set of 100 yard medley. freesty1e's in practice. IFFERE T smokes M help the swim team along with new Coach Wayne Geri improve times for the SGHSOII After being away from the swim program for eight years Coach Wayne Geri returned to coaching. I returned to coaching because I thought I could contribute to the pro- gram, said Coach Geri. With three coaches, Wayne Geri, George Sir- ovy, and Roxanne Iohn, the team was divided up into three groups accord- ing to their ability. Swimmers entered the cool 72 degree water on HS .' e. - 230 v w . March 2 to improve stroke technique and build endurance for the six week season ahead. With the goals for every swimmer to improve times and work to his or her capacity the program was underway. There were almost as many reasons for joining the swim team as swim- mers. I joined the swim team to get more involved in school. I think its fun because a lot of my friends are there, said freshman Emily Aichele. Time trials were held on March 14 in order to place swimmers for the upcoming meets. In the pouring rain we tried to swim our best times. The wind was blowing and the water felt like it had never been heated, said Pam Powers. Practice was a difficult part of the season as swimmers averaged 4500 yards a workout which was equivalent to two and a half miles. Practices are a lot tougher. I like the yardage though and feel better, said Ray Witkowski. The swim team was smaller this ear but the people involved in the program were more dedicated. People are a lot more dedicated. I am working a lot harder because I want to improve, said Tiffany Kuhn. if W LZ f ' ' ff fn, , an Vai Q 'f 'ffl' ' 0 , if 4.,.y,,2r.?y, X X V, Ziff, ff . , 'W A f. f , gfagfrmy iw ,rw fwff f , , wa. , f fM!fffWfffy,f. X' .ZW . Zfffy' gr VZ, f 7 X V . 7 , f y. ,.--3-i..j.gj 2 A, ff' W ' 'MV Z Kr V 1 'ra fs'ff6m-he W rn Y' f AGR -we V ., .r y.'-.v.fu f ,fff t 57 ' . ',c-L , ,..f! pf IQ. 1 1 'D' .Japan it ff if - 4 eq, A Q. ' . , KS Ma, 'Me '8 1fvff.r, 4, psf ww' f , Z 0' ,fav W fa , :Zff ff wtf! 'ei WVU iw? !'?n?2eW iw f 45 , B f f, fm, G t , . .f ,f.ff,:, ,f 1 V , Wa, ' ,X 21,75 in , ' ' . f- .-53 4 f , , gm, 1 ' nf' fy, , J ' Z0 of ff -?:4f'!fA'vZfffy' f Vf ' ' YQ? ff! fw ,-www, I ZXWM r, Swimming is eminently w,,,4,g, My 1 4 A Lk, fair, only those who work hard will improve. - Coach Wayne Geri Lori Britton, Denise Mo Coach Geo Graff, Kevin Swimming. Front Row: Pam Chapman, jennifer Kuhn, Thelen, Laurel Mc.Co1llgan, Ienni Bowman, La Dawn Owen, Amy Anderson, Kasey Weahunt, Colleen Hannigan, Amber Brown, Iennifer Hamm Second Row: Pam Powers, Nicole Raymond, Kristin Del1'Imagine, Kristin Parks, Tasha Werk- hoven, Christine Whitington, Rosy Hill, Christy Hayes, Sarah Lee, Dawn Busch- man, Jodi Bunt-ln, Emily Aichele, Amy Winslow Third Row: Melanie Correa Kristin Kunkel, Brian Martell, Susan Mcfolllgan, Amanda Weidman, Wendy '5'5'9' Hanson, Tiffany Kuhn, Carmen Grundel, Susie Sherman, Jennifer Robertson, :,:::, nk. rze Sinovv Back Row: Nicole Wrizht. Lisa 171:51 Ray Wltkowsld, Flying through the air,Tasha Werkhoven, Tiffany Kuhn, and Deirdre Goebel practice their starts during workout on March 10. Bending over backwardsjen- nifer Kuhn begins to throw her head back while practicing her back stroke start. Swimming 1 Straightening out her act, Tiffany O'Neal gets ready to plunge in as she works on perfecting a dive. y matter far We go as a team, as long as the members as individu- als can take themselves to the limit. - Coach Mike Veliquette il v . . -. J K YOU :Zi ?2EQE2:2:f:2:g:1:g:2:2 5:3:fQg:5:':3::,1.-.3.3.'-' E Diving Team. Front Row: Daniella Peck, Christine Dobnowolskl, Keeley Prince Second Row: jennifer Harold, Iennifer Callan, Tanya Lien, Tiffany O'Neal, Trisha Olsem, Coach Mike Veliquette Third Row: Tom Lee, Ioe Ryan, Kelley 1714, it f f. w N b f f ,Q ' W, , Sfyy , I i, . l s ug gl. . ...,.-M., , '-f ' . ., ff., fa t wav. f-aww. fl'-JL Jiwmfri sig 'a.i,1.ei. 'r et' 4aP9!P 24 ! I triad Us if .. ., .. , sq ..s X. it i. A 1 TARTI G FRESH with a new coach, a new attitude, and a number of new recruits the Diving team plunges into a promising season The cold, drah and rainy early March weather did not dampen excitement as the diving team members poured oat ofthe locker rooms for another practice. The new coach pro- vided the diving team with new aspirations and a sense of fun. I like diving because the team is small, and the coach can give each member personal help, said sophomore Kelley Hen- son. The diving team's new coach, Mike Vel- iquette, arrived from San Iuan where he had coached diving for three years. The team has depth. We are consis- tently good, and each individual member is pretty good, said Vel- iquette. Although last year's team did not make sections, team members still set high goals. I hope to go to the sec- tions, said sophomore Joe Ryan. Expectations did not belong to the divers only. I would like to see everyone make it to sections, said coach Veliquette. Team members looked forward to diving prac- tice as a chance to improve their skills. I want to better the difficulty of my dives, and perfect the dives I already know, said Kelley Henson. Another new aspect of the team was the large number of new team members. About half of the team consisted of new members. Much of the team was composed of freshmen and sopho- mores, but this wasn't a problem. f Some, like freshman Tom Lee were already experienced in the sport, and had the advantage of being able to practice year round. Participants not only looked forward to im- proving their' skills, but having a fun-filled sea- son. I like diving. It's a fun sport and. 'it really doesn't require a lot of strenuous exercise, said Sabrena Ira. - 1 L . .f 4416 . f ,, 'f vfw , I .. ' we 4 ,W 'ff f 1 . . ' I , Shooting fo' 514002551 lemllfef f-ffrfffy ff . f Callan practices her gamers f f J' li T W 1 fa T - di ' . . A , ,g ,IAI f . durmg one of the many vmg T n 721+ 1 'i M rffffff ' if f . T 4 Pfachces- , iw ix I V ! ., VW Past the pike, Kelley Henson ' ' ,f f' ', -- -2 Jw. ,f A ,, ., w f ',. . A V, . , ...,, f on lmprovlng the , y , , y I ,, works L g . U ,, , , M.f,WW'f T W' pikmg aspect of diving. . r r .,, f , '. f .,m . V 'KRW .ff ,f f, ffl' 'ffi f ia. Wo Diving 1,5 1 avg-nf, vs We may not Wm, but we 11 g1VE lt our all, and Coach Ron Smzth Intense concentration, Royce Mendonca shoots for the green during an afternoon practice. it , U x' 45. Iohn Warner Matt Adams james Maxey, Cory Royce Mendonca Needing loft, Cory McCand- liss attempts to lift one out of the the fairway, over a tree, and on to the green. t f'.1. psi. -. is R A. , X , rr ,N X . ss ITI-I DRI E dignity, determination, and a few divots the go f team keeps the pin in their sights as they tee off for the new season Wzth a strong wood game and less than strong X X X X ee ee . X Puffiflsf H16 30116 in ,A'x X team Opened. uf' the season wzth a X ' record of one and one. Q ...R wr: 8 Q A . . ,Q X bt? V Aix K SX eoooe. X . A wg, h . ,.X. X .. X . H VL' X N X:-.lit53f .sl N 1 1 xg .Y,f,,, ...- ,ff l X WE. -X rt -ffm X Tw? K , ' A ,gn 2 X 4 - fs ts. , , -A ... X .X M v -X s. ' ' his fr 1: . Mjigz 'g g' ' 'ZA ., A '54-Q 3 ,lm . 5 0, 9 W, izsgriws. as .X ' iid A wi Q, Q, ,. X .125 8 sg .V I ,' 6 g rl Yi X, x , .' ,K M K - une . V, K X, X X , .. QI., ,- Jas X 1? 'Q X wa- ssup X .. ,ak .XZ ,. . X xx. A, ga., tiis. 5' 4 .A Q. ' o 1 -g X ' .0 ' f x ' QX f t tw.- Z ' fl, b ., X A, in . vXx,, 54- . as.,,.5-f S vwflw M , , :4.w..,, X, ,wav 4- T With no great expect- ations set for the year, it Beach bound, James Maxey blasts out of a bunker during a match at Northridge Country Club. seemed that no one on the golf team would come away disappointed. With the emphasis shift- ed away from the stressful league play, it left more time and practice for tournaments. That's what we are gearing for, the tourna- ments. They're the really fun part of the game, said Iohn Warner. Inclimate weather seemed to be the marking of the beginning of the season. It was absolutely pouring rain out, I thought for sure that the match would be cancelled, Watching it, Iohn Warner Setting up, Rob Marlin takes H follows through after a drive few practice swings to get his during a practice at Haggin ' rhythm down before he tees off. Oaks. so I didn't go, said Mike Morris during his one week forced hiatus from the team for his absense from the match. Not only rain marred the beginning of the season. Because the team's schedule had them play- ing distant schools, some different kinds of Weather came into play. There was snow on the course! I've never played in snow before. I was freezing, said Cory McCandliss speaking of the match at the higher elevation Auburn Valley Country Club. Sink, sank, sunk. Mike Morris practices his putting technique before a match at Northridge Country Club. Golf ARIED FORECASTS are expressed by the Badminton team after a baffling season opening filled with both hopefu and discouraging scrimmages We ure u young team with few seniors so in the future we should be on top, but I'm not u fortune teller, . said Badminton team member Mark Morgan after the team's second scrimmage with Casa Roble. Psychic intuition would have certainly helped the Badminton team make heads or tails out of a seemingly contradictory season opening. Encour- aging results in a scrim- mage with Casa Roble and two defeats in scrim- mage games against El Camino caused much confusion about the Bad- minton team's future. The baffling beginning was responsible for the wide range of early spec- 236 ulation. Pessimistic fore- casts were offset by the more hopeful and moder- ate elements of the team. I think our Badminton team will always beat San juan, Bella Vista, and Casa Roble, but we will be creamed by Nevada Union and Roseville, pro- phesized girls' doubles player Terasue Arino. Leading the wave of optimism was Coach Bill Kimball. I predict that the team will have a win- ning season and hopeful- ly beat Roseville which has dominated for the past three or four years, said Kimball. While the Badminton team had difficulty with backhands and serves, they excelled in the spik- ing and rallying. Volley- ing seems to be our strongest suit and we will continue to drill in the returns, said Coach Kimball. With many of the basics conquered, Badminton team members frequent- ly expressed a desire to challenge the complexi- lies of the game. The team needs to learn shots that will catch the other players off guard, not just returns, said girls' team member Lori Clark. From the begirming there was a noticeable dis- crepency between the boys' and girls' singles and doubles teams. The incongruity most likely stemmed from a differ- ence in age and experi- ence. While the majority of the boys were upper- classmen and veterans from the previous year, many of the girls were incoming freshmen. We would give the boys a good match, but their serving and returns are more powerful. They are better because they are more agressive, said Iill Davidson. In full swing, Greg Wright makes a backhand return in the warm-up before a Casa Roble scrimmage. A low blow. Lori Clark makes a dive for the birdie in a scrimmage game against Casa Roble. ITS 2 14-no 3' 'gig Y 4 E JP- .w-., ,.., ...... -W , Y W iw sg mg 7 :4 -. 4 - M. Was. .gg is-: :sw fx bv- . ., V, ' -4- , . , 44 . 1 v7-fr! Y 7A X-si 1 , 'WA .7 My W X, AMX 1' n -, 7 1 9 Q wa 7124 ,, f I. . gf'-x X9 ff wi! 4 If K 7 YW! fy f W , 0,4 , -7 .V ,f .fy V, f fi QWM, , 774:05 ' 24367 Wa ,1 if Q97 I X M, , 04 14 f. 'WZ K, fy- f ,, - .JW -il 7 AJ, 7 111 7 7 7 7 7 ,- , W..- - P, gh. fqyfw ' , 5-,,,,?,, I4 I .4 H I A-iw Qi KWJM ff! 7 AW XWX' , if f Wm If 'L G'f-vm-u.,.,... K - af W f,,,,,f..,f,.V4.,,.m-V,w,,.,. fu f 1 vu an K: fl bf Wx 74 ,-X, ,,, , S W F, F -1-,.- N A an 'V ' V ' .. 1 I f f 7 A 'X' f uf '44 X f fmf W .. X Tiff X ' 5 M4 ZW ,wwf h , f if 'Y ww W0 f gf! Tia V- -.. lv f f f , x Z, , f ' if , -, f . I., 1, M 'if ff ,W ff VZ. , , , ww '-'ff I .f W9 A ff f, z .f X X M ,MX , , ,QV ,ry M! , 1' ,,Xf' M6 1 WV ' f J' if f fMwf , , f X yy! ,. , ,, V G47 V 1 ff fy55Mf,f 'W' W' x fi? px 4 7,7 . -- wp f 45' 772 ,, fff QQ' W ' f Qu , wff. f N ' W - 0 ,, 1. Af ,f . , ,, ai 1 - if 'I V f, lf -MA 'X' ' f ,J , f- YR afp 4: J, . 1 , fn ,,, ,., .wa IMW . , , , f' N -QW:-' 5 wg 175-Z9 ' s,,z,'. 4 - f , , . ,i , M.. .. ,, r , f ' in ,I , A ,. 4 ,, gyfpsf x,5. , . f r V47 . 3 i t , 5 f , f X if r i, 1 I A9 f f -' ' Z f,, ,dc :-,W fd Q ff ' M12 ' K3l5,.,,3W I ,r ,gay 1 h -'ef'-4-0 -f'f Hz . f -Mn! ' -51 1. - Vyy. -, 2:44, ,7 W., , . , 44 ,z ' M22 0 3+ 34 Q f' f f Cf? iff! W X Q.: f ff ,f A Q 1 , Af 25 f w f f I x ' ya ff Aff f, Z' t X. I n perfect sync. jennifer Harold and Tabetha Hinckley cheer on the Varsity Basketball Team at the Alumni Game. Providinga role model, Steph- anie Squier teaches joyce Davis, an aspiring cheerleader, a ty- pical sideline cheer. N SIGHT LENDS A HAND as both JV and Freshman Cheerleaders set out to cheer their teams on to victory while executing perfect moves I knew what to expect because my sister was a cheerleader for four years. I knew it would be a lot of hard work and that it would take a lot of dedication, said Freshman Head Cheerleader Mary Men- donsa. One of the unique as- pects of the freshman squad was the fact that three of them had sisters that were cheerleaders in previous years. Thus they were prepared to put in the work it re- quired. At the end of Iune the squad went to cheer- leading camp in Santa Cruz. Here, they learned a lot of cheers and tech- niques that they used throughout the year. For the freshmen, camp was instrumental in the mak- ing ofa strong squad. They taught us a lot of the cheers that we use now. They also talked about being unified. It was probably the thing that helped us the most, said freshman Stephanie Squier. When we walked through the halls, peo- ple looked at us and said comments like, 'Here come the rah rahs, ' said Courtney Fetter when describing the first time she wore her uniform to school. A step up from the freshmen, were the Iun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders. For several of the cheer- leaders, the experience was new. This helped to add some diversity to the squad as it moved into its sophomore year. Sometimes they forget to teach us things, so when we get up there, we feel like fools, said Tabetha Hinckley. The beginning of the sophomore year was a pleasant change for the returning cheerleaders. A welcome surprise was the increased attendance at IV games. I like cheer- ing at the games this year because we have more of a crowd, said Co-Head Cindy Shute. Stretching out. jennifer Salz- man, Courtney Fetter, Steph- ' A' d D M isan arue Squieran ayna 0 e' muscles in re loosen th ir P - paration for their performance. Iumping for joy. Lisa Szyper and Tricia Olsem cheer on the Blue half of the IV Basketball Team to victory in the Alumni Game. JV X Frosh Cheer 225 l ,. n S 5 , I 4 it it I l 1 . . il I -l 5 4 it rl 1 ll' it .3 ,i '5 1 s 1 S f 1 It 5: 11, 11' 5 , 'sisi A l il 'E 5 5' gill ,I , ll ,- 's , 'l .ll L il! t. i l Q, 1 3 ,ll i ll A sl fl .W i l 1 . S. 15 2 ?w Q. i 1 it , u 1 24 : ni X Yiktg, tg pf was g l I NEI ll A 5, M 'X strutting their stuff Cougars Andrea Cast and Karen Zorichak perform at the Home- coming rally. Sf , M.. ir? J .Q 2 . ix .rf K K Y if , at Q OLLOW THE LEADER is more than a game as the drill members and mascots achieve an overall professional look and perform with pride Some were giggly, some were nervous, some had sweaty palms, everyone had knots in her stomach, but they all wanted to say...We got it. During july, the drill team went to Santa Cruz United Spirit Association camp where, under the guidance of Captain Les- lie Murrell and Co- Captains Sarah Cast and Leigh Anne Martello, they earned a superior trophy, which was a- warded to the top drill teams. For the first time in three years, they were chosen by the other teams as the most outgoing group and received the Friendship Boot. 2212 E as 1.5 I YOU I f?f5:3:l11:f':'1-:?:i:1:-1-:-iZf':'.4t-1-,-. -.-,- .-'- ' After having a crash course in dance at camp, the drill team branched out. We tried a lot of styles, from dance, to military, to jazz, but pre- cision military will al- ways be our favorite, said Murrell. To achieve a varied look, the drill team performed to different types of songs like Situation , Venus and Lover Come Back To Me. The squad also performed with the band to help inspire school spirit. The biggest change the team had to adapt to was a male adviser. Bert Keeler enhanced team morale with his enthusi- asm. If you go out and try, you are not a loser, said Keeler in one of his many pep talks. Mr. Keeler loves to spoil us, but he also makes it fair for everybody, said Nat- alie Amabisco. Dressed as cougars, another important spirit group, the mascots, could be seen around campus helping cheer teams to victory. Sophomore An- drea Cast and senior Karen Zorichak were these self-motivated mascots. We want to help improve spirit and help the school identify with their mascot, said Cast. With this in mind each paid over 450 dollars for the purchase of new cougar costumes and the fee to attend a four day mascot training camp at Sacramento State. Because this was the first attempt to make the mascots' influence vis- ible, Zorichak and Cast had a difficult time paving the road for the mascots to come. A vertical situation drill team completes one of its many intricate vertical moves. 1 r 1 lil 5- V-- , ,.., ...Wm ,,.,- ' I A , i An WY ,,,, W -f-------v -- ,....,-.....- . 1 -,O rw .x ff- . . Aj . 15' uf ' 'J - - .1 -A 30 3 f , 4' ivan mf Q ,- Supl? Ax. -S CLCCDSMNG f . .f -f ,- -t.- .- .- r .' .- 1 I .- A haircut. A sandwich. A binder. An' outfit. The diversified needs of stu- dents were met by Sac- ramento area merchants. From the teenage hangout to the dmg store to the local shopping mall, Sac- ramento was well- equipped to fulfill the needs and desires of all. It's great living in a big city like Sacramento be- cause everything is within reach, said Lisa Swanner. Whether it was a quick run to the supermarket for Mom or a shopping trip with friends, life deman- ded students to spend a large part of their time as consumers. It seems like I'm running errands for either my parents or myself 24 hours a day, said John Spangenberg. The demands of school added to the time students were forced to spend as consumers. With the start of the new school year came the need for paper, pencils, folders, binders, and, above all, clothes. Students turned to stores of all kinds to meet these needs. When such events as Homecoming, TWIRP, and proms came around, such items as tuxedos and corsages that weren't nor- mally a part of students buying habits had to be taken care of. I usually end up spending more before a big dance than I do during the night itself, said Dave Sheppard. The studentfbusiness dependence went both ways as businesses coun- ted on students to support them. Eating establish- ments that were normally slow on late Friday nights buzzed with people because they were the places to go after games. If no one knows what to do after a game, we usually end up going to Penguins and having yogurt while we decide, said Sarah Cast. A awieuu: choice. vanity Fair 'When only the best will do. employee Patti Sugra-lr helps fellow Amanda Wiedman searches DC student Cyndi mer pick out through the vast assortment of H C0I'SagC- cards at Rexall Drugs. aJ..a.m.1.....Q.l..,,...,.u,1.,A..,.L ut..Ls..V.. - W if ' What s I ns ide World Synopsis 247 patriotic celebration. ady Liberty stands proud ongst the fireworks dur- ng her 200th birthday elebration. A L 8111 i C Theme Summary 328 Ready to rally, Angela Cargill displays her junior spirit while awaiting the start of the Homecoming rally. IT S ALL A MATTE13 CF I Closing Division Pa e ,,,75-'-f:.,,1- zjff wrf-'f7,:' f s v f-ATTW' A . . ,,f 1'- Mamma ' X .-if gi 5, Congratulations Class of '87 8, Outstanding Students as chosen by the Class of 1987 'i , :E V Q, EI F 1 1 E 'M , 1 2 it 5 ,1 I Q ,5 M Wxg sh' ts fi. Ag wg '13 211 211' Z' 3 Q ,1 1 , -.11 , .251 John Spangenberg and Beth Zelinski 1' From Coronet Portraits if 3 Your School's Ojficial Yearbook Photographer 2116 21st street J 1 P.O. Box 8208 ' Sacramento, CA 95818 1 453-1116 ,y- F I 5 i --r - J--4 -I--A f C I I ., ---Q . - M., .L.e.e..L.ea. 4.1 Aw :L-na: ae-,L....' -... -sa--11II.:fgg4:f,'1-4: .raw xc... W 'eg-if-:Ig-Q-.e,.. .. .H ' M ' . ' I wx ' 'I 1i.Sf' T i1m.a.m'r Y' .. .. I . ' .-:':1:f.-.-.-f.- .','I'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'1'. .'1:'1'1'I'I'f'I'H'f'Z'Z'f'1'I'H'I'I'Z'Z-Z-Z'H'Z'C- Q9 6' ,NSS I-sfo Q I to SALES ACCESSORIES BLANK TAPES SHARP PIONEER Crestview Shopping Center 4710-D Manzanita Ave. Carmichael, CA C9163 483-9419 RENTALS 0 BETA 84 VHS 0 C.D. AUDIO DISC 0 VCR'S Sun 12 to 59 Mon-Sat 10 to 7:30g Closed Weds 'N . l ?-A - ,I Lei f, X ? . MAIJISIIN mednnuss T.-- Cl --I--.. til-2. -J I 'fI'E-3145.3 L' 5428 Dewey Drive Fair Oaks, CA 95628 C9165 961-1222 Bel Air Shopping Center .Cn-,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.-.'.'. l I I . ...... A IQQIS at ,I 7 .... . . Homework, sports, clubs, and weekends. These may have been the normal elements of a student's life, but in one way or another, all were affected by the tragedies and triumphs of world events as well. Students had a chance to react to their changing world by voicing opinions and getting involved in issues on both the local and national level. Because of classes like In- temational Relations and Amer- ican Govemment, I was able to view many world situations in a new light, said senior Mark Morgan. . The Capital city saw im- provements with the develop- ment of a light rail system that opened on March 12. Weekend options were expanded with the addition of UA the Movies. Getting involved in the gov- emment process, many students were directly involved in the local elections in November. Away from the noise and hassles of campaigns, many re- laxed by watching sports e- vents such as the World Series and Superbowl. Even though my Broncos didn't win, it was still fun watching the game, said Kelli Saunders. Another US triumph in the sports world came when Dennis Conner and Stars and Stripes captured the America's Cup down under. World events were not all pleasant, however. The col- lapse of the Iceland Summit in late October shattered the hopes of world peace for many. Shortly after this incident, information about US sales of arms to Iran began to be uncovered. From victory in Australia to disappointment in Iceland, world events in 1986-87 af- fected the lives of DC stu- dents. III II Conyratafations 5HeryfLynn 'We Iflre Troarf Offfoal you have Eroayfttjoy anrf Dzayfrter to our Hoes for seventeen years. We are sad ancfyet Happy as you prepare to feave ' Hornefor coffeye. ,Sacffor the emptiness we wif! feef and nappy in Knowing that yoa are Eeyinniny the patfr fnae Ieatis to the uftirnate fayfiffrnent of Qorfls pfanfor you. Fllfoar fave and Eest wishes, I Mom ana Dari I I III' I Ig ig I I' fII' I ' III Ig If III' I' I' I Il IIVI I I I . Ads I . . I .. IW I - I-....I-'-.Ip If IQ,.4Izf-44-my-vI.,'-'Ie-IIfv'aenf+fI1sII-II 5 . . I-.W .. . .,, ., -. ...I .I ., -.. 5 -- JL.-I.:-I..'.I ' we II- :I-IaI:.I. -.iz-JI-1 nf I-r'z .5-f.t -mu. as ,lf fg1-I-If :,.:II'W11'f75:'. -. ' aI- -q.:.:. -.....1'..I..e-.ag--.:. --5-:..L...,.-1.52-if-...a.iae-4- I-I:lJZfi-'5r.iIaf '1Il- I-M.-. ..,.f.IT. .J . If . i -I..-. 9 I I. aI I. 'I Iii. II 'II I I I V, I I III IIII III Im! IMI III I I I I I I I III II II I I I II ,I I II I II II I . II II I I II I Ii I: I Iip I I5 S I I I I I I I I I I SN . . ' I , , we afejalg Uf IUWI I f- 5 Pfiffef mf wf1JQffef1Ce i that HUUTHUQB wig 58 Tenchi Conyratufations! 'Way to yo Kei' Looe you, Love, Kev Mom and Dad Qear its your Fiqh scliool years corne to an end years in wnicn you 'oe sfiown independence, the desire to be your own person, a determination to fearn, a curiosity of and coneernfor the zuorfd around you, isa: Even tfiouyli we rnayyo our separate S T31 dA' e SgrgtzgettigmengtogksYao style wa ' ' ' 1' e50-22eaS2:gafe g:1Yde f.20'df: I Hs' Uurfmm lp L' one that mf never end Tfianksfor tne years fu!! Ame F c rw cv D Pl Flo ofyreat rnernories. I 'II cnerisn Eotn QSXTQZ, MZ' 2331 dip ' 332 2222 of you forever' Qod CBfess you ofcauourfo I e C n 1 924 5512 Lopje ya, . : Lou --f-.....,..,,,,,....,, ru, ,C an E v- ' f ' 'V u 1 I ll vf. ,hw - f f , Z.,- fy 4 Fate ufiff MII vtfi A..4...,.. g..4,.,...-....L. ....1.4:.L.4.ig' .Q.4..,J..g.gQ..L. ..'...'.Li L, .QAM ,.4..,, , 4 , , , 'N 'X x is A ' -x .Q . 114, f-Y'i::xQ. Qiiiza Qi? ' ' 5 Y fw' MQ:-mN+,M .Y'? w e . .,,,. .5 g if. . ' Y::Y:mA , -' T av 1621 X N Y -.wxgzr M ..X -Q Xxhx y 55.l1L.,x x K l ,. skkxi fxfwx u :scaQw.,, A X15 ..-- '-g' ' X , ik xk'- - S2-gf' Y .jg 3 . Xm ., f,, XYVX V A Q X X X x X YN X xx 3 -fix f-'img . I .rf Terasue LOWE Qf0fLl!! Mom and Dad -X r w . I , S' . x I 3 1 Y- .. A , ,,,, , , . , ..... . .... V Y . .... . - - - -,-,-,-,- - - A -,-,-,-,- - Y - Y Y - - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Ads ,W , -Wm---,---W-ffwqff-4 W, YY-:Yf ,,Yffr LYi-itfjizsu-,f,'Y7fYx: 2? Y.,.F..,,.,.3,,-1, , ,,, ,, l. Y I , 4 , , , ,L nf., V ,. .,,,.k, .. . ,.,5.,,.X.. --HM . .. 'r V 4 Wy-1 .W -ff--f-ff-Y 1fYYv:YY-Y Yf'fi'F3Y,5f7-'piffii ,19'YvfYP'ss:':1--if' ff -A '11 , 1: f l-Slriliff T 11 , U ff Y-in--Y in ff .-,,,,,,mM WW 1 18 Our commitment to the future ---- Creating sophisticated technology for the 21st century has signihcance only if at the same time, We foster a comm unity Which is prepared for its challenges. The new frontiers on earth and in space require young men and Women with integrity and confidence -- eager to accept the responsibilities and demands of the future. The intelligence to make the future happen, and the Wisdom to make it one which benefits all ofhumanityis built on a Hrm foundation of care and COl'lC6'I'l'l. At Aerojet, We share this commitment to the future with Sacram en to AERCJJEI' GENEVL AEENCDRP COMPANY -P an .gal I uw? Rs, I7 0 5 , x Q 'Q i i X ...,,, mg ' coa ffm? I f f lad , N52 I N fs. X 1 , f E?2 :.'E ,3f:5.,, 3 X , ,, A ole ,Q ggl xigzgx rw 'Q .-t r f ., 1 if Pri ' ' if 'T fs 1 t t s Y - ,... Lt 6 r 'r 1311 'gm X ' t H X mil ' , , ' ,ls ' 0' l f' X ,.,.-, X ---. bg? I -, .t 1., Y abl X Wifmf .1 .:: -ir 3 's glli 4-,r , fi A t ff ., jf! of V' ,ig, Q tel l v-- i' l i D1 iilf at Z ,,V, lv ii vv.. ..., :Ji U ,nf by l A AEROJET GENERALISAWHOLLY SU OWNED suesuomav OF GENCORP. of c tel ' 5 Q W1 ' I c ..c.............. ................, Ahnn 1 gr ,....... .-nw 250' J' -' ..., V Y V NMFA A an 1, jun' fffv-r-.1-s.w'flr'v:ilft1 ... A a.-a..a-aw -' q ' ' ' S ' ww-....,,,,NNM N- Z f C t t f RP. J f l Finest in Tuxedo Rentals I RRTHUWS I CARMICHAEL 4783 Manzanita Ave. S H5163 S Across from Crestview reen ac n' 5 it 9 W Greenback Square 72-1380 RANCHO CORDOVA 969-2226 ' ae,a 1 1 it Zinfandel 8a Hwy. 50 The Plaza .........f?.?1Q999............. W , ew jf fe . , 5 Ulffcilffuffen eres to ramhows and cftartots , -n . s of clouds. May aff your wiftfest V '7 1 15 li -- Q7-Q15 - 2 , f ar dreams come true. it 4 x., Q0 G Q ORTHQDONTICS JZLII our fave, 6 5 0 0 5 5 i7Vf0711, Qpdff dfllfffeph at oo I Sunrise Dental Plaza .Y . ,gay 7916 Pebble Beach Dr. E - E H-. ,l.,.C1U'llS Heights, CA 95610 3 C9163 965-3336 A look at fo 5 , I A l.,.,,,,,, ..,., ,.,a3a,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .E Only little girls dream about marrying Prince Charm- ing, wearing a diamond tiara and driving away in a glass coach, but for two lucky ladies all this came true. On July 23, 1986, in jolly ole England, commoner Sarah Margaret Ferguson wed Prince Andrew Albert Christ- 1311 Edward in London's West- minster Abbey. Before an abbey filled with 1,800 guests, 250,000 well-wishers lining the streets and most of the world watching on televisions everywhere, t.he two exchanged vows and be- Came officially the Duke and Duchess of York. With the broadcast starting al around 3:30 a.m. PST live from London, Del Campo Students drug themselves out Of bed and in front of the television set for one of the blggest events in British h1Sl0ry. I saw part of the Wedding on televisiong that is after I got myself out of bed, said Joanne Montalvan. But on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean in the small town of Hyannis Port, Massachusetts, Arnerica's royal family celebrated the marriage of President John F. Kennedy's daughter, Carol- ine Bouvier Kennedy to Edwin Arthur Schlossberg in a simple ceremony at Our Lady of Victory church in the presence of friends and relatives. Even though the Kennedy wedding was not broadcast on national television, many American's took in- terest in the nuptials. I read about the Kennedy wedding in Lyfe magazine and saw the pictures of the bride, groom, and the wedding party, said Terasue Arino. Ajler the ceremony, Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Scholssberg exit the small church after their wedding. 5, 2- , af, f I5 0' we 1' if fa, 4 Q . 115.2 A X X540 2 f 1' 'L ff 5 Q , 9 ., fe f f0! 5 39 6 54 1f,ff,f, 7 4 3 if 4' l M X I I aff 1 ff at Ads .. .' f' gan. , a an ,, , , , ,W -au, , A - , ,-,-. ...t-an .fa--3-1 . fy-af: 5-' f: 'ff'ff1T'f H1.Tfi11'g'i'1't V ' 1 ,fi T!'W FW'7:'f-?f?ga 'T' ' V ' , . '-' if Jffff' 'Mi 'l ', ' - - ea . L . A fffvb? g , . iff 3, , , p , 5 J I Carmichael, CA 95608 I To the parents and students of Del Campo High School who selected the very best in photography Thank you alfouaz of .mgofogzapgia 0464 6743 Fair Oaks Blvd. C9l6j 487-1005 ' SENIOR PORTRAIT S Capture the moment... ' FAMILY PORTRAITS ' DANCE PORTRAIT S ' WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Q x .wo I l I l l ' r I l l . . I I , I . W 5 l l W W W I I 11 l l x I l l ' I Q M ' W ll W i 1 Wl . ll n I I 1 1 w WW W w I w ll 'l W ll 'l l W w I E W . ' 5 W ll Q IQ W1 'x W l Wl I N 1 l W 1 I W E 'N ll 1 , W Nil E1 W a xif 3 I 2 11' 'X l i W l ll X l I ll I '1 I ll w W ' 1 .X l l nl iw Y 2' ' I l W l l 2 'WW' 'UT W ...L,. wz.- I A ........... , ........ , ......,..,.V .V.,......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K,K,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,, A iw rf ' E ,!,,,.,.fww ' .,,,,..,...w-M 1- 321:21 ,. :gf W: 1 1 rx . . . lu 223:14 ,. ff. 1. gg: In ,. -W.-M... ig.-M... E 5 . E . n PROFESSIONALS' E CALL us TODAY U d for a free KOWN AT THE Losw 5 .mm ucto It 1 E ry consu a :on Q, 4070 Bridge sr, suue 5 CENTER is In Fair Oaks Vzllage 5 967-3343 E QOFE F6i5'ElZ f ons T 'We are very proud you' Looe, Mom eo' wafkoesirfe us on the trails dia: we must Keep, our Eunfens seem fess Heavy aruftfie Fails are not so steep. Clfuz weary mifes pass taken in joyous stride, and aff tHe worlrfseems 5rLyFLter when M0m and Dali 5 f e VAA. -V -YFV I I wolf SSSSWSSSS SS W SSSS if I ET CENTER THE WEIGHT LOSS 'Z -- Concgratufatiorts Tarty fflrtimalvl Douofe tfiis and douiife that--Oft Iiow tfie money goes ' 'We are very proud ofhotft of you, all your -Sgnhfekf accompfilsfiments. Keep it up-- We U73 PTUUJ QZFHUU! We love, you! 1107751 l -. -u L- N I - s . 'Nt A I k ....QQ.GE.L L,E Qygy M ri- 1' -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. c5f3:Z:3:3:5:1:5:Y1 .-I-2-2-I'I'f'I'2'I-Zi'I' 1:22222EIEISIEIEISIEISFQEIE5 After two years of preparation and hard work, she stood beautifully and was honored with exclusive cele- brations. The Statue of Lib- erty celebrated her 100th birthday last4th of July. New York was a different city this day in July. There wasn't even standing room in Battery Park to view the restored statue. The only way I could get a look at the statue was to stand on some- one's shoulders and even then it wasn't much of a view, said DeAnna O'Nei1l, who was at the celebration. The city was like one big party the whole day. Speech- es about the Statue of Liberty were made dining the day followed by a spectacular fireworks show that night. Few students were actually at the celebration but many saw the festivities. I saw the anniversary celebration on television in Venice. The show was really impressive and fun to watch, said Greg Smith. At the time I was watching it I didn't think it was a big deal, but now that I look back at it I realize how neat it really was, said O' Neill. izls fl 3755225255: 1: 322325 -. I 'sErE1E2ErE1E1E1:f 15 sg. Q- 21:55-:-:-:-:-:-31: v v 1 -:-:-:-:1:f:3:7:i:i' :5::3:-z-:-:-:-:- 1 itz. 33:91-:-f--'15 ,l Smnding P' 0114- I-aura Gabriel Photo' Celebration ofthe century, the Statue Of graphed Lady Liberty on her trip to New Liberty is honored on her 10011, birthday s York in the fall- by songs, celebrities, and fireworks. 2 254 SIN-'Beagle ...,.....,.,,,w-W: -:rr- as fd? he Statue of hh birthdal' forkS- J :-an N -Z'!'f:32c-4 ' ,zgzgzigzfz .A ,A,! 1-.-'few wav, . 1:-:-f 42.4 -1' V :-:4 341:-AZ? -:-325453: .ay ' c1:5:f242+5:f -.M - I zizii-2222-1-. . i , .:.,w , LARGEST SELECTIGN OF: AL Electronic Pinballs ie Videos ii Lasar Disc Gaines if ii Fun For The Whole Family ii Supervised Recreation y.QS9?3v ' Wgfga Gab Q v if I Hours 10 a.m. to Midnight Birdcage Walk 5951 Sunrise Blvd. 966-9456 Next to Macy's Ads For those great escapes dc Hg? . .,, vc .. , .. vc ' - ,'.:,- ' .-:: EE' 5-if L. ,- '. 555 L . '55 e- F: -: A:- ' ..':',','s A I.-..' 7. Plan rue E 5983 Sunrise Blvd. Citrus Heights, CA 95610 C9165 966-6373 .....-................-.----f- 9 H 4 I I n.............. ' , . Roseville . 'Vanity fdif 9 f01'i.5'f Arrangements for LL Occassions -A Q 967-5105 I I 1-- 0 g, , a E 1 QQMHDSQJ wwefntawefs v E Ih-Q Place for Baskets , 967-1919 6635 MADISON AVENUE CARMICHAEL, CA 95608 Cnear Dewey, 113 mile from Mercy San Juan Hopitalj 1079 L Stmrise Avenue Roseville, CA In Bel Air Shopping Center- Cirby and Sunrise Hair .prophecy C9165 781 -2020 MEN 85 WOMENS HAIR DESIGN 9 For Take-Out Orders, Call 781-2020 - ' Judy ' Ma1'y LOL1 ' 6709 Winding Way OPEN DAILY 11 am. - 9 p.m. Fair Oaks, CA 95628 except SUNDAY, Noon - 9 p.m. 966-4185 Closed Monday ix AA '77 3 CHYNESE RESTAURHNT CANTONESE 8: MANDARIN E SERVING AUTHENTIC CHINESE Fooo s1NcE 1962 l.UNCHES at DINIJVIEBIE 10947 OISO11 Dr 9 WE EEEVE EEEE E' 5930 Madison Ave Rancho Cordova Carmichael Ba11qu9fF2C111U9S 332-9725 of 332-9634 6333989 OPEN 7 DAYS Madison 52 Manzanita Ojfzinfandel CEC F91-Wm Next to Beck's Furniture Near Mervyn S Mon - Sat 11:30 to 10 p.m. Mon - Sat 11:00 to 9 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m. to 10 p,m, Sunday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ads A ZQQIQ at . :Nj 'I have been arrestedj Nick tells me in an icy calm voice. 'Listen. I gave Misha the books. He said he had a gift for me, newspaper clippings from Frunze. Then he left, saying he had to catch the metro. A truck pulled out from the bushes and about eight KGB guys jumped me, put me in handcuffs.' This was an excerpt from U.S. News and World Report article of Ruth Daniloffs diary about her husbands' ordeal. The United States said it was a frame-up, the Soviets said it was spying, but whatever the case, American Nicholas Dan- iloff was arrested and thrown into Moscow's Lefortovo pri- son on August 30, 1986. Dan- iloff was held approximately five weeks before his release on the stipulation that accused Soviet spy Zakharov be released into Soviet custody and returned to Moscow. When the news hit home, Americans began asking ques- 2 .............. Qs's5Qa tions about what was going on in Moscow. Mrs. Anderson's Intemational Relations class discussed the incident in- volving accused spy Nicholas Daniloff. We read several different articles about it in and U.S. News and World Report magazines and discussed the issue throughout the time of the imprisonment. We also read about how the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. spy on each other, said Mark Nichols. The class discussion gave students an opportunity to express their own feeling about the Americans and Soviets spying on one another. They have spies so we have to spy on them also, said Brad Davis. Whether Daniloff was framed or was truly a spy, the incident caused tensions betwen the two superpowers to increase. ls it true? Wendy Hanson, Renee Bronaugh, and Holly Halverson read the Daniloff article from U .S . News and World Report in Intemational Re- lations. i fa.. lb W5 fe from Cierao Cieerfeaaer A y e r T f t ,7 ff. 4 X xy! N X l Zrienzfs Z sfioullfer to cry on, Zn ear to 5eneL Money to Eorrow, Cfotfies to Ienaj friday night movies, Afternoon walks, Being together, Our private' tafks. Menfrrg oar Hearts, Crying those tears, ZPQ1nnirg ourfuturesflfoicirisg ourfzars, Oar memories together, May they never end Zfways togetner, Torever friends! Laura Qaorief Catfiy Kasszls Tiffany Kuhn 258 i j IL 'We are proatf ofyoull Love, Mmn, QDarL jennwni Scott, and Kara ......- 3 ? 3 Q 3 ' '-A-A... . Ti X F ..................................., E BERTOLUCCI PHYSICAL THERAPY Rehabilitation Agency, Inc. Lawrence E. Bertolucci, R.P.T. Director 6560 Greenback Lane Citrus Height 969-8878 Lawrence E. Bertolucci R.P.T. M S003 Flfglla, R-P-T- Specializing in: Specializing in: A TMJ , head, neck and Sports Medicine Manual facial pain 8c Orthopedic Therapy fzfyvufl L Gther location: 453-8686 6409 Folsom Blvd. ennjeh Kara Medical Referral Unly Ads 1 s . :5:1:l:7:5:5:i:5:2:l:3:5:- -:-:+:-:-'-:-:-:-:+:-:-: 525522321525Fiffff 532122112 211232122 i2f12?11 iii:-I3 52512-'I-'II':II CQ.-jf'-I I'-IQ.-QQ -jf'-Qf- Tjgifi :QQ Q 22322322 25313552 6:3213 .fn '.,'. - - n - -' -.-.'.-.--C-.'.'.-.-.:.:.:. 'I I-l I I l-I I-I-I l'l- ' ':-:2:l:l:-:2:-:-:5:-:- ., ..... 2: ::,.,. . 'FEIEEEEEE-:-:-:IEIEE -l-l':.l-l.lll:l- .I-I-III ..----- H...- -'-2-2-I-'-2-2-51- I-I-. :'l'lH':'l:l:5lF:l:l f5'5f5E5E5:5:'5:5:5f3:5:- -:i:-:::-:-:-:5::-:5:-. l-l-I -l l-I I al '.'.'I'.'I:.:I:2l:I:.'. EE -. .L fu-I-1' ff 'I I-:Il-l'I'I--u:u:n:5 2:-.g:::3:5:-:E:E:l.j: l l l l'l.l- l ':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:i:- :l:l:I:l2:I:l:l:l:I E:5:1:5:E:-:31:i:E:l .-:-:-.-.-:-.-:-'s -: -:-:3:-:-:-:-:-. . :-.-:-:5:-:5' 'H' STATIONERY 8. OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PHONEl9165924-1333 A Q me Q If8T115 Q greeting Canis '53 Qsusifwss IFOffr1s 6 fimgg Systems 9 Swtwnefy Q Aft guppgw 9 Taper Trorfucts Q C071l17lZTCiflf Lettering 5 Tens 6? Caffgqrapfiy 2721 FULTON AVENUE 7225 FLORIN MALL DRIVE SACRAMENTO, CA SACRAMENTO, CA 5g?F?jJSNS5EQYS'fhf3LLE sae DOWNTOWN PLAZA 1o24J STREET 10343 FGLSOM BLVD. SACRAMENTO, CA SACRAMENTO, CA RANCHO CORDOVA,CA ...ft A. -I .-K.. J... .Ev . - .,,..2 J.- - . .. we 1 X ws- ,ML A V fmmgymx -1 rx'-. iqbw-5 q , Mara! I ,..+-f- - - -- ' - ' ' ' 'A -'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'f-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-:.':.'.-.-.-.'. V --ff YYV, ,,,, , , , , , , , A jiff Zfaine Qreenhafgh 198 7 graduate Turn around and you 're two, Turn around and you 're foun Turn around and you 're a yourggirf going out ofthe door... ' Dear jifL fwatching you grow has heen a joy for our famify, a whiff of happy activity. from your first day of preschoof with the tear in your eye, then wafkirg to Qndenyarten with Tommy, to 'Bfuehirds and Campfire groups, then schoof hand student councif and hashethaff games. Next came watching you pfay softhaff and soccer. Nota its the drill' team and seeing you feave for dances. 'We've foved your and the good times you've shared with them. Pls the hgh schoof years end and college hegins, rememher how precious you are to us and Know that these, too, wifi he years rf hap- piness and success. 'We fave you and are so proud of you! Mom, Dad Biff andQDavid 4 years ofd A STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES E E W.F BILL JETER INSURANCE Q Agent 1900 Point West Way Suite 196 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Meiienzies FLOWERS IDC sacramento, CA 95815 Off.: 69167920-2886 Across from Red Lion Inn 6130 San Juan Avenue Citrus Heights, CA 95610 722-9869 Cope1and's Sports 2602 Watt Avenue Sacramento, CA 95821 6404 Fair Oaks Blvd. Carmichael, CA 95608 C9165 971-0802 483-8318 4900 Freeport Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95822 455-0561 Nw-M.,.....,,,,, -A-- --ld A - ,,,,,,,,... . ' Ads A -. '- -.,,.,1,I,... .- 'o :I I: ,:,., rg 0 ::., ,.::! 0 Ii 51 :1:-Ahh! 154:93 1 if 55 l '- :2'1' '- 0 4 I Ei . 71 I ,M 1986 y 5 ' X 5 Ze, '. 4,9 9 , 1 Q' '71-A Dean i7iiecfeL Q3d'lliLfm'fL15fT0, jason ifigzese, Craig Mcilonaki Kevin Sarfauskas, Brian Lutoff .Scott Kfachng, Teafifarris, ancfCfm1f 9-Iaas Sophomore Boys' Clf sgs e fs oo 'Y A ..:::1 ,111 .-glzi. ,,.sl ' Al' Tk the 1 as th worlc startf for globi two agree of I princ most WOII4 bache dent place and Octo A1 Gene Smi14 manj the o prov to i relat level 1 3 2 5 2 a 5 9- D 1 , s ' 'A j',,jTQv' Q 1,i'1gfi,jf'og1, :r T ' ' 'H' :z wi, H- --Y, -nv V- . ,, N,- U U M.,-Q!-Mswgivb V4 4 i V- ,s t t ,..-.- .-7. ' - I... ug., 4. - rllfqlf ......... ..... .. 9 The climate was cold, but me negotiations were heated as the possible future of the world lay before them. What started out as an opportunity for world peace, ended in global disappointment as the two sides failed to reach an agreement on the reduction of nuclear weapons. The principle players were the most powerful men in the world, Soviet Premier Gor- bachev and American Presi- dent Ronald Reagan. The place was Rekjavik Iceland, and the time was late October of 1986. After their first meeting in Geneva resulted in many smiles but few agreements, many experts thought that the summit in Iceland would provide a unique opportunity to improve Soviet-American relations at the highest levels of negotiations. After the Soviets unveiled a sweeping arms proposal, that included the elimination of the Soviet and American arsenals over a ten year period, a stalemate blocked the path to progress. The Soviets made the proposal contingent on the United States giving up the research and development of the Strategic Defense Initiative fStar Warsl. The Reagan administration felt this was asking too much, and refused to sign any arms agreements that required the United States to give up the development of the Star Wars system. Many student felt strongly about who was to blame for the Reykjavik Summit collapse. I think it was Reagan's fault, he doesn't seem to want to get rid of nuclear weapons, said Sandy Hampton. On the other hand, some students felt that technology was too important to put on hold for an arms agreement. You can't really blame Reagan for the summit collapse. You should not stop technology from going forward, said Brian Annis. Even though the Reykjavik summit ended in failure, many students still felt that summits played an important part in improving intemational re- lations. lt's vital to friend- ly relations among count- ries, said junior Jean Stultz. Posing for the press. Gorbachev and Reagan meet for their second time in Reykjavik. -17 I an ............. ....,.. n-nwwwn ..,...,......... . 4,., .... nwvwlvwwnlvwln The stores that care. . . about you! Sacramento 6231 Fruitridge Road 1301 Florin Road 11320 Arden Way 1540 W EI Camino Fair Oaks 5450 Dewey Drive 8101 Sunset Avenue Elk Grove 8787 Elk Grove Blvd. Roseville 1039 Sunrise Avenue The standard of excellence for freshness and quality. Uwe couul have one with for you, it woullllie tnat one clay you have a clauyfzter exactly HQ you, N so you can experience as a parent all tHe laughter, joy, tears anal especialhj the prirle ancl the love we Piave for you. 'lnrouyft Erokn collar Bones, falHny out of apple trees, campfire overnuynts, anrl Hula fam, w many, am, tfrzfruam anal ary are we 've .snared you fiavefuyfillerl all the dreams we E harffor you tfie clay we Brought you Frome. Congratulations iBo66ie, we are so prourl of you, anal we love you very rnuclt. Mom, Duel 9QelQJ, anrf.S9l'l'Ui79 rt. e ' ' ' Ads 263 ' ' U un' '' '' ' ' J 'JJ'JJ'J'-JAJJJJJJJJJJ-'JJJJA JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJHJJJJJ-JJJJH J 'g--...,Q :'w,,,.,,..--f-f- ' woo X Carmen, p you are the Best sister I could 6 ever want. I fooe you. J Mawr gigwpy Want more tea? J 5 thi ver Hange. Jfifffykke fa t om Jigga, JJ Med maryqe Kaerfzgge ftilsener y Mom Mor, Tar, oy 'T E E 11.987 ..., ...... .... ....... ... . .. .... ..... ,.... ....... ... ...... .. .... ...,Y,V-ml ------...,ww W' 'W-ff ' 1 W f 1 . Q 9 Jflfways openly energetic and foo- y ing in fter approach to hfe. 'We p have eryoyerf watclfiiny your 1 yrowtk whife atteruuny Def Campo. y I t Mom and Dari ' ' AA ' A'A A 'A A ' Q' ' 1 ' Y ' V ' W V ' ' W ' 1 J W ' W : ' W W :' W W ' ' :' W ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' J JJJJJJJ J ' W W t t ' WA' W 1 ' 1 V ' ' t ' t J JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ J JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ J J CRESTVIEW STATIONERS Shear W J H a i r D e sig n E 10721 Fair oaks Bomevmd 4738 Nmnzanim Ave. BILL LOCKEFEER Fair oaks, CA 95628 t 3 Carmichael, CA 95608 C9165 971-9700 966-6900 or . Q ir E 2 2 9: 9 9' ,J L- INESS- 264 ----........,,MMM st i V' r y ' 4 1? 1987 ..................,,,,,,,g uvvnvvnnv-M..,..,.,,,,,,, E F il E n 1'Q what SIZE 1t1S vmlowcmonl: ' Z, i, 1 N x ? E N Inset 2 3 5 3 Z N W 1 I 5 T , , , x , . f , W 5 w ,u Z E , 'su ,I , , e I i s z FI, Er , , W , i I I T 1 gl if N ,J PII ,ix 5, , 'i Q. W + 3 2 ns ,gl . EH '25, C at ,, N 5, , 1 Y 'J N 1 ex 5 T1 S i fx fi f, I s t i I 'E s l I 4 w 'wma fflmy 'QW Lisa Congratufationsl Zfaitkfuffiend is ct sturcfy shefter. He that Hasfouncf one Has ounef a treasure. in QW. Merritt , -E S 7. fb' R5 N. 4' .4-L ff 325 f 4' -.I Sow 0-of ' s ZF. A5 ,yi 55:12:- If If x :N J IA .- N sg? -13' -' Y gf 1 15? W3Z?.,aW X O Stepkcznte from your famifies With Love ,Q -1.11 Alt A1 hanc air, Met bacl first yCal Plas Yor whi thei I The see, In of t bre4 ent4 inn: the my Bel bac clo su,, L... .-mn? E wvvvvvwn.,,,,,,Y.s.,,. O t : X 1 5 F ., , 5 , E E 5 55? C I l f E mt 9 if I 75 F 5 5 l .,,..MMuwM 'MMMJ ,,..,..-f-ww -.1-.-...N ' 9, --A 4 Y, Y MW, E -H H:-f-Amr-we -M-'fa we-Lv..:Junaf 4J - 'm -----------xm-w-.................- ,...,..'...4.. ' -r ' ' N: -Jn x r an H ' - -t awe M1-r.-rr.: .ttf A 1 rr Teopfe ctzrinrgfor peppfg N Fi1i46aSi:EZlE?gis C9l6J965-9191 PERRY K. KOLANDER ,015-Quiclfp C'f,m.mffCia' 6 W . D.D.s., INC. Q90 eg, fm mg Family Dentistry if Q i s Including Pedodontics Q ,ooasrgpffgegopm 81 0fthOdOHtiCS , , . , , V , , , 3 I ..... . f.90ie'iSui'da5i'. , ,. . , , ......... , , A . ... . ...,............ r rsrsrsrsrsrs ... ........... . ....... . . . . ... ...,. s 10231 Fair Gaks Blvd. Fair Oaks, CA 95628 Phone C9165 961-3760 Contgratufations and Best 'Wishes Mefrlssa, ffftanks for moments we 've sfuzreti.. If arf ' I K to a gr uates J ,E ,Qlncftfiose yet to6e. .................-...J. Trzencfsforefuen QDenise .ftlfaalt QE ff' W S .................................... Amongst friends, popcom in hand, and enthusiasm in the air, DC students watched the Mets stage a remarkable come- back to deny the Red Sox their first World Series title in 68 years. The winning game was played at Shea Stadium in New York to a sell-out crowd, while DC students tuned into their television sets. It was a competitive game. The kind of baseball I like to SCC, said Tommy McGuire. In the seventh and final game of the Series the Red Sox were breeezing along with a 3-0 lead entering the bottom of the sixth inning, The tension was so great in lhe stadium, I could feel it in ml' Seat at home, said Michael Bertolucci. The Mets however, came back in the eighth inning to C1036 the gap to 6-5. Shea feet crying for the final blow, and so were DC students. I was just waiting for the Mets to hit a homerun, and win the Series. They deserved to be- cause they were the underdogs but they never let up on the Sox, said sophomore Chris Howard. The final batter in the Series was Ray Knight, and it was his homerun off Sox pitcher Calvin Schiraldi that won the Series for the Mets four games to three. I admire the way the Mets came back to win the Series because I play baseball and it gave me inspiration, said Varsity Baseball player Kevin Bohatch. Sweet victory, New York M615 Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco fol- lowing the Mets' 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York's Shea Stadium Monday night. j5'x N5 A.- f t 1 Stadium fans were on their ,, ...- ..:.-125' .fr L.. .. . fn ,. ,, 1 . . 1 ' -- - - we , ,. , 141-17: gf.,-frtrprisf-V, 2l'7512'i5'f.13 Ads 'str N' 1 it Wf'f'if' 'T' rs-,,:,.:r..:''t-1f,mff':': 5,Eq,:'araygi 3:1',.':a.,e.,.',,e ,L ,g4.,:,,'1.jQ71 1 A 1 . ,.,u....- 4. .-.si 1 . '-'4P'fwP1f.r..- ,. fr 1 2-', -'-mem-sr' . gate 'Y'!iP'if'?'-' 1 abr-aft ,--H1-:,,.,.' Y. M f 3.11 ms, 4, ' 'Y' ' 1' '- ' - - 5 lr a ng, ' ' .431'flU56 F T TLL-5' w'w'.2 .aa.L f.aKs.:eaeL1.ae. .mael.r.a.t.,.. - ' ' ' ' ' W' ' ,,,,,WN jurie1987 Qfiis scfioofyeur tkut you 'ye spent witu us eoosu eoorufeifui experience. 'We Hope you wifi ufzouys rememoer your fumiuf Here in the 'Uuitecf5tutes. We wifi ufwuys cfierish tfie I memories you. 5 1 Plcfios y Buena i Suerte Siemprel Cecelia oudnumrea fP.5. Next time we 'ff see you in Spam. ------------------ ig g i 1 I I I T I ' I I . appys. Q I I 2 L FAMILY RESTAURANTS -I A i ------------- ---- CHRIS HARNAGE Wuggngg Vvggfdiiilhdwmlta 'Iocfoy is speciaf Carmichael, CA 956368 uruf tomorrow more precious -i.. for its promise-- Hazel 8L Madison Eecuuse ofwuut you cfo 5225 Hazel Avenue f07' UUQZTS wfffly. Fair Oaks, CA 95628 Wig, bye, A Mom it C yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyypppppp y upyly nyvppyuyueq pepq,e,e,e 3 in I' I-.gf-cvs.--p- W -rn'- ' W . V , , . ,, D1 ,M,-,a.U:-L,-.,kJa.,-m?a:,fm,amlm ...,,,.,, ga-blf....,,m.m-3-1, - ,., - Iam-:J1m 3ffv7-mK 'C In I87 I I c : I I fu! 9 I Nwwwwvwww-'wuwwm L5 I I I I Rainbow 1 Hour Photo St Portrait Rainbow I l 1 nom Pham af roman ' ONE DAY Graduation Portraits ' 1 10, 126, 135, DISC, 120 ' PASSPORT PHOTOS IN 5 MINUTES ' ONE DAY PORTRAITS ' OLD PHOTOS COPIED ' SAME DAY ENLARGEMENTS ' PRINTS FROM SLIDES HIGHEST QUALITY CUSTOM PHOTOS 4828 San Juan Ave IN I HOUR at Sunset OPEN 7 DAYS Next to Raley's M-F 9 to 7, S-S 10 to 6 965-5224 Ads V , in . ., 'V-1:--,,.,,.r wvgqfr, . 'I 'mgyvgmff Qggfzf: fw tf ffH M m Ma ii fb 'B , .Sftaron Beth fWarren 51151111111 9111111 IWHT111 fefimory 252 1969 JW 81 1959 Tepsi, pennyfoofers, parbnrg lots, accounting, eranoenyjuice, stop sgns, dass foicfeo, Binh, and last Ent not feast .... C.c?C.e?j.c?j. I :FI'Z-I+Z-I-I-I-:+I'Z-I'Z-I-I-Z-I-Z-PZ-If!-I-I-Z-I'I'I-I-I-:+I-I'I'2'Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-2-I'f-I'I-I'I-Z-Z-Z-I-Z'2-I-I-I-I'I'I'.0. ,, ,,,.,,,,,A.,........ . .,............... .., . A iQQ7i GEE S ................................. Smoke-filled conference halls bearing groups of men with loosened ties and rolled up Pierre Cardin sleeves ar- guing over current issues that supposedly affect the lives of thousands of citizensg certain students personally found out that this stereotype of pol- iticians was not fully accurate. q. At first, I was skeptical and didn't like being associated with Tim Leslie, but when I heard of Leslie's rejection of the govemment-subsidized out- of-town dwelling allotment, I felt much better about him being my representative, said Jack Mahan who posed for a picture in a brochure sup- porting Leslie in the election of 1986. The general student popu- lation had the opportunity to get involved in the elections due to the American Govem- ment sponsored voting booths strategically placed on campus. booths. They leam voting trends, like where people vote, if they vote where it's convenient or if they'll go out of their way to go to a preferred voting spot. It's a good experience: they get a lot out of it, said Keeler. Because of their participation OOOOUIIIOIOIOIOO rt!!! and efforts, these students felt a personal achievement in Leslie's victory. Lean to say no. Mike Kane, Jack Mahan, Sharon Valentine, and Ron Pieti discuss the anit-drug campaign with Tim Leslie during Leslie's election campaign Leslie left the campaign victorious. 'kd'-'V 1-' e -4- Y' - ---' ' - - - - ff-A ---sf.. - M - -ff'-f-Q .W.c-- miw1g:v-msv,Df1ff-4umM.s:ws:vAm-..v,rm:ann:--1vn- - , H I ... A - w m Nr-X ,1g:..c.Q' 43 1 1. ,.g ' X ,W Q X' ' ' r E i 2 E E I E nts felt a n Leslie's Kane, Jack d Ron Pieri 11 with Tim n campaign. X 1 .. ., -nv' o fi Z y , , 1 4 f ' ff FAY if if ' you have Eeen to aff of us, tnroutgfiout tfiese years, a source ofentertainment, inspiration, pricfe, ancf Iove. ,A -54,2 : M ma . 1 your cfisappointrnents, confusion, anxieties, and concerns liave Eeenfelt ancfsfiarecf even wnen you ifiifn't Know. you can Be prourf of your contrioutions and accompfzlsfiments--we are! you have our Eest wisfies--ancf totafsupport- y for success in acfiieving your nezuyoals, we Love yofw US. -liii The Mom The Dad Wfw 4, C ri Zdifie ,ga Q f V43 we 2 , 4 f fu W 1 1 l A I, e fe, , ' ly, ,W X, Q -1 W! ' Mgfifff, I ' if at ,. 4 or , 1 wg i 1 . d,.'w1?'u1ff 5 9 ' '9f 'af 1 ff 5 , I pf If ' VA iff' ., -, .,,, , Ads uhm'-r Wt , ,N , , M ,, , :.,,m21.-,. v ' . - . ' f.,-- f 'H ' ' ' , . Hs, , , Qi r. .Q -1 -T. ,:,, :4,F'f1'1,:1f,. '... ' fl-if H'-1 if.-'f'4'1-fi: gpg. f.:3::1aZ,:f.f-1i'1iL 'f'-,1 .I.:. ,, v wi 'T .'-- 5,11 ., ,. , :fr . ., ,- ,wh ..,. .A , Mm , 1 , 1 . ,, -Y:.t.,1,, - if.,-GL 1.2, cgi.-1-21:-,,:y. .YQ -, ,331 E- :,.,,15a4,5,g,4g5,,i,-.1.g1g:,L'5 ,-c.gu..Q 'n14's.a,.M,..,..-.1.w.u...Wus..1.,..ee-. ali-i,.. .y, s5k. .. Ac, . , , W-........ Q .....-..- , vu-v'v 'F' - - Y , 4, I ' ,,- .ALF Ay ,J ,.,g.4-V. 445 ' V-.g1 g, 'w -, ' ,:,,:,..4lf -I XM- V V H v-- -e--- ff- e ' W il , , 'J -- - - - - - W ' - ' ' ' f,,,.,,,mm i may w SQUABJ. gym wmC.zR0,QQan 50.m.olA,C1 Fxcafmgf 'True Triencls 'Iliere are many people tliat we meet in our Hoes Hut only a very few will make a lasting impression on our mincls anrl Hearts. It is tfiese people tlnat we will often anzlwlio will always remain important to us as true -.Susan fPol1ls .Schatz 'WHen you neerl real understancGng 'WFLen you need' someone to care, 'WHen you neecl someone to listen, H is always there. -9-lallmark, 702m F i l 5 : 1 , 8 I 1 Pane .....,......... 0 ,.., - C Or in U I, ffl fl C 2 5 Q 9 i ,,,..,.,.nw.-um wf I I 31 6 t 1 1 L.. , .v,,..f-..--,..,..-44,..-.-f- xx f nw nk Y -vw-.......,..,.-.4 ,M 'TVX oeka my ml .uunnu-,Munn ............un...H...........................---................................................-nn-...-...---H...-...............................nu....-U...U...........-U...--.-.. . I If.,. . ........,...,... A On when I 'rn A Olaf anaf wise flneyfl askrne H I Knew you. I 'lf srnife Flncf say you Were a jriencf Ofrnine, fflncf aff the Sacfness wif! To aff tHe peopfe wno recognize us...worcfs can't express now tliis year went. Tfianhsfor aff tne support. We fooe you! , Traci 95. R Be fjtedfom Qlfficneffe '13, H My eyw' H. -af. or the Bfld The Wedding Specialists Gowns from BRIDAL Anlenca S f0P S ACCESSORIES des1gners - from PROM 35 the classic to the PARTY GQWNS sensational. CHECK OUR EYCYY Customer RACK FOR Wen . DISCOUNTS UP TO personahzed 5015, QFF service. 4755 Manzanita Avenue Carrniclgcael, CEA 95608 .,::,: 5 ,.,, Across om restvzew f Shopping Center 484-1447 'V'ww:,,,- vviv uv W' vvvii ivviiv '- ' v -nun- erm! Looe, EMom, QDacLCb' Matt f-'f :Tsf2-gf' Z .- ,221 .19 .1:f4.f:- P 'is:'1'1+W' ff' L :Q ' Q, ff 'A 1 'A A --Ns-.4-.4-1 ij- ga, -4-WT-44--f-4-W-Tffffrv-:1'f7?1f731 'w-ff,fgwsws f'?fEE7L1L,.'-mf-:g,71?g,?gi.1,.v45 44 fzgfzgnzag. .-rw, V- , 4, I.,-,g:Lf,V.-v 1 4 ,,.,.T,T.,kG,.,l4'1,,Y,,,,,,,y,.Ark, 4. Jag., . ,as .A Ads ,.....,,..-.'.'.-.-.A.-,'..-.-.-.-.-.A.'.-.'.-.-.-.-.::.'.':...----.WV ----- --v ---- --Y ---- Y ------ ---------- ----- ---- ----- --------'-----------'-----'ff---1 Dave BK- Guiv BK Kate 'JK' Marin BK- Nancy SK' Teresa 'JK Wendy X W f p , you re one in cz mimonl ' Wmwi CEL gfwllb 'Were proud qfyou, Clwefllp group! QTUW 'W' Love, Thanks' Mom, Dad LUanieL Kevin, C' Anderson grandpa, Tivgie, ancfiPeppie AlQQ1tQlEfyapMC'Q1fggya . ...................... 115 ? The tive o'clock news comes on, the anchorman reports of covert actions and secret negotiations. This was all part of the Iran scandal. The Iran scandal made a definite impact on people's faith in the govemment and hit the media hard. The scandal involved the selling of arms in retum for hos- tages. To further the trans: actions the money made from the sales was given to support the Contras, to help the freedom fighters in the Nicaraguan War. However, the way the money was trans- ferred invited kickbacks and payoffs fTowers reportedj by private individuals in- volved. This not only affected the older generations of our coun- try but also the younger. Students formed opinions when the news came out. Some students felt that govemment officials had betrayed them. I feel that the ICSI of the nations of the world will look at us in a bad light We went against our hostage procedures. We told nations not to sell any anns to Iran and then we did. It makes me mad that Reagan lied to the people about the incident, said senior Kim Helm. Other students believed that many were too harsh on the President. I think the people lose their faith in their President much too quickly and they jump to conclusions, said junior John Kimmel. A few students felt that the whole ordeal had been blown out of proportion and felt that it was time to move on. I don't feel that the Iran scandal is really that big of a deal. It hasn't changed my opinion of the president. I have just accepted the fact that there will always be covert actions being made. It's just time to forget it and go on, said Holly Halverson. Even with all of the publicity received by the Iran scandal, some students didn't follow the news broadcasts. I cally haven't been following it so I don't know too much about the issue, said freshman Randy White. Uncovering a fiasco, Marin Bjork works on a paper abounhe IranlContia scandal for her Intemational Relations class. H I ,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,......-,.,.,V.-.-..,-.-.4...V.1,3.1.1.5.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.A.,.,.,.,.,...,...,.,...,.,.,.,.....,.,...,..-,.,.,.,.,.,.,..., . - Wfitpffi f'f fn-f w'Q I I -'ww-..... we ..- ..., X ed- .n o we Fr' 14' l'Aff ? i,J?f'3f. Mfff-ff-vemfff -v------.......,,,mN V ,,. ,,....... L! mu...-........-........., -3-1-11:-I ns? l cally g it so I :h about freshman arin Bjork IranlContra l Relations J we... ...V,,i,VA-i I Firil , A be 6 FUI these friends and Iofoers 'Gin , aw Z V041 EMWJA- flhere is no one compares with you 5 Q Q 4: ' co65,m,aM Find these memones Kose thezr Meaning when I thinhof K I7 Q Q 69 Love assomethinrg new, IQDO V RQMNO flhough I Know I 'II never fose Fljfectionfor peopfe and ?53ff fiizizxfafgizifffige' Jew KW Q . And thinliahout them. My We WW Qewewf Scomf S,0OfTa he Luxe, Tow 0, WM, fLMejW5ZfZWl7?Qf7f7 Ej,,M,mofvx,NQ ' 6hrfs f3mo0'fhf'e 'hhzwza. Be-lfgj -El3'-,rS- Ccellczfb Ads Y . . , V.. ,. Y . . .. .. M V- - .-: v ' ..-f :- 4 - -nf f-'-ff-1' 1' ff . , , . V , . .,.M- ,Y - e..1-.1-11.-.::1s,'13'g-',:fs 4:--s.,-7S- H-4 i 4 'I ful-',2,Lf'1.'-'XL' Q- . --3 fe., ' 49. 1 -:'f' if . 5' . . -' '? - , 1 ' f f? T1i'QFS 25: ' f - H ' f'-'i f f- 'f' ?4122 35:44 1fL?f'f ' ?'?i'7 P 'f3 ff' 4A:lr4,1,L, 1.51 t g 3 . . e , ,L --...mm . 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' -1 . v Y v V 8, ' 1 , .puff Q ,r :MU L ,LAv-:MFL 'Ur +R' Q .- -.....,.,,,,,mmhN I I E i . . -me-MM w0nHJ ,,..... . 3' if '- ' A' -4-ff -'-AM 313- ' A 4g..::iLii..i3 Y .1,QQ-, 'T F ' EE if if BEAURINQQ EHAIR Congratulations Class of '87 fix f Fashionable Nails 8: Hair inf 3 Walt Klekowski and Ron Turner L.E. Wraith 81 Assoc., Inc. Please Call 7433 Madison Ave. For Nails: 967-1023 Citrus Heights, CA 95610 For Hair: 966-1577 i l naooaa 'Tis time to part your wings, jingincq Bird May yoiirffight Eejoyoiisl Love, i 9-Eiffel, ancfwfisty : 3 ,f ' -333 'X 1. 1972 1987 3 ooioo '3'3f igiiijgiiiil7IQZLTi1'iLiii1T1i 'e'. i liiii.TiT3 'l'.f .iiQi3iTiiiii333 ieaeeee aeaeaea 3 aeses T ee I aaaaeaeaee l -a - A e3+3. -- + ei e'e' eveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eseee eeeseseseseses 3 seseseseeesesese'eseses +e'e'e'e'e'eses is seie'e 1 iese'e'e'e'eie'e'e'eieieieieieieiesei 3 so seseseseee i eseseoesei Q it A COUGARS I fPRong...cangratuIatwns. it lil it it F..-5-QANTA TI .ki if ic.E.sH.f.m it i Summer,1987 l if A Cor1gratuIationsLz1sa l X ' CB ' H15 mf L V ' Iceland . mfijifffwffw vzlflifcfpffiaf P'eSF 3 Sf'if faPigufi'ysaffQ'f,'1'L.w'd 5ufP'i '9 'ufW 'y 1 'f'f ' m3MmfMf0ff oooooiioooooo ei e eei ee e el lee e i 3 eei i i ies aeaee e e 3 3333 33 3 3 3 3 333 33333 3 3 3333 3333 3 33333 3 3 3 3 Ads -- 4 Q, .f -v. ,.,,,h.. 3Tf'f1--q31riw5g::w avi' - wfif-3f, -V i 2: 5-'M'4 '?'l ' :3f?f ,ffA-13-j43:3733-Tijkgfjil,Qff2gg,.f1'f ' iq , i r i E :I , is . ri l .N . .-:ISISIf1215132Ifif?212223fifiElf52151212fE1:I:2:3:5:5:i:5:3:1:3:?:3:f:1:2:-:-.-. . -:5:5:5:2:2:i:5:5:f:2:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:::-:::1:::3:::5:g:g:::::g:g:5g.,, . .ffl-I-Z'Z'I-I-PZ-Z-I-C'Z-PI-Z-Z-Z-I'Z'Z'I-2'Z-1-I-2-Z4I'Z-I-Z-I'.-In-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.'.-.-.-.'.'.-.-. . .!-llflefiflt. Sggyya... ........ The skis were waxed, the thousands of skiers who t Z e , snow tires in place, and the dates set. But to everyone's surprise, mother nature for- got the most important as- pect--the snow. Following the rainy season of 85-86 when Califomia couldn't buy dryness, nobody thought twice as to whether there would be enough snow. We waited and waited for the snow, always thinking it would come the next week, but it never came, said Todd Harvey. ' With the first snow coming in early January, students had to find a way to occupy their winter season. But to these students there really was no substitute for the 6 a.m. drives to Lake Tahoe for the day. Winter is mainly for the skiing, and when there isn't snow, and no skiing, there's no win- ter, said Dan Southard. With the Sierras delivering the long awaited snow, and would rather ski than eat, the results were predictable. The traffic was a disaster, the skiing was poor, and the resorts overcrowded, but no- body cared. I didn't even care about the crowds, the poor snow conditions, and the traffic. All I wanted to do was ski! said Pat Sullivan. The lack of snow not only affected the skiers of Sac- ramento, but also the mer- chants of the Sierras. Ski resort owners and local bus- inesses were hit with dra- matic losses, but when enough late snow to cause an unforgetable season fm- ally arrived in early January, the losses were reduced. With Del Campo having so many ski lovers, the snow was surely missed and the effects were noticeable. I missed skiing, more than is healthy, said Jim O'Rourke. U. be L4 F imuyf chris Reighn breaks our his skis to get a few runs in at Sugarbowl on March 8th after the disappointments of a snowless season. gui. and Cute 1300. give e get err. the Erick, tfeserfee it. Tfie Cassineffzls 'We Love gou. 'Beaken i 'Ike DHHS Dai Rohert amffatricki The Totters i f rr T'M 4? sw .3 limi rigs 1 g 1 it I 1 5 5 5 i vi w L! 1 E X 0 1 i , 12 ' 1 'I . W PV fifiig-g, 1 x ,N if Ka. , guy z Z X If lj 2,5 22 033: ' . -my I in ' ' - -l-111 , ll 73 'Yll 'ff f X fl! X ' 'ffm-m9fV4'j'2' 'fl-I 1 ,,,.... i Ltricb . V-frzzq. ., t-t-1-:-:I-I-I-:-:I-:L-3 , ' ' 24:-:':2f11:2:I:?2f2 3, ........v, 5 wi ir S I D0 You alue? A Mift fPu5Hu.9 .Scrote Deck IZIEJLLI Tick W e D . QOH? qfV0T7177'1 fWe'ff Be Backnext year '-u....,.,,h-HUM .Y Ads 279 More than 300 boards in stock at all times Skateboards Snowboards Surfboards Rollerskates Skimboards -w,,,,,,m 'H- 'mwMM Weekdays Weekends ll-8 10-6 7 The Most Knowledgeable NQW at Service Department 7621 Auburn Blvd. Anywhere CltI'LlS Heights , If We ean't fix the problem, 725-7379 1 We can build a solution. 7 F 7 3 280 , nsrsrs oooooo osrsrrsroosssoorrsrrrrrrrrrrrrroorrrr orrrsoso ro r S so S or J Q 1 I i QSM .,, ff f wf fw ff 'Tfuls is tHe time to re111em5er, liecause it wiff not Iastforever! - Q3ifQf joel' ,?.ii.-..----:-- Ad a fl7iis is the time to rememoer. Qlfiese are the Joys to fiofof on to. Deirdre Tfirouynyootf times and Huff jiff 93111 Qfou 're ufriencf of mine. Mann L7QefQ I 'ff stop the worfof uncf meft witfi you. Liga Cofoy After ul tfiutk wnutjrienifs urefor. greg .Surufi y fWe'reforeoer youny unif the time has come. Loom Monte To take o wafkon the wifcfsicfe. Brion HCITO11 Notninykyonnu stop us now. Stagy Janice Flfwuys rememoer you can Ieun on me. Heidi Angie When you 're not strony, I 'ff Be your frienii Betli -Sfqflwfl Anti I 'ff never suyyoocf Eye. ff I gxfaef., my , , Ya M, ........................................ ......................M-. v-M..,,Wmm ,,. A ZQQ The Sunda! IOVCIS New 3 Broncm 10 del ball te: Two back-I1 New C i the Broncl Bowl pants, Lheir no pu: coach was play rence Baval really was until that, Tl Dan to th' domil if l I C s i g 'hi r -.,-- r-A 1 gs-v ' -A------- A...w - .--.......rk.N. - -.....4..-......-..f,,. , . A -MMM' M- 'fl ' '-J-hiss--fir.-.adm ..r. '-'ww-v..,,, O iff in sa 59' ra In CH di ta -fha' 517 ff f if ,W ' 7 f.,,Z,I,r wdgff' .., 1. ff law Ste er WE - UI The day was Super Bowl Sunday, and while football levers of DC rejoiced, the New York Giants and Denver Broncos went head to head to determine the best foot- ball team in America. Two weeks after pulling off back-to-back wins over the New England Patriots and the Cleveland Browns, the Broncos got into the Super Bowl by the seat of their pants, and they knew that their next opponents were no pushovers. The Gatorade Gang, coached by Bill Parcells, was lead by the exciting play of Phil Simms, Law- rence Taylor, and Mark Bavaro. The Broncos never really had a chance and it was just a matter of time until they would realize that, said Eric Elam. The Broncos, coached by Dan Reeves, earned their trip to the Rose Bowl behind the dominating play of John Elway, Sacramento's Gerald Willhite, and Karl Mecklen- burg. The respected Bronco defense just couldn't contain the explosive Giant offense led by the dangerous Simms- Bavaro combination. Simms led a powerful pass attack and fired up the ground game running of Joe Morris en route to a 39-20 victory. Simms, having an excellent game, was voted the game's MVP. Super Bowl Sunday was a day spent by many students by the television. The day of parties, drinks, munchies, and friends by the tele- vision, was an annual event enjoyed by the football lov- ers of Del Campo. The game was great, but the par- tying with friends in front of the T.V. was classic, said Jim Moersfelder. In triumph, Bill Paroells is carried off the Rose Bowl field by the elated New York Giants after destroying the Denver Broncos. Af 'B' SUMMH 'f-:zz-:-:-:-:-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:::1:5:::5::: 55:2zz:-:1:1:5:::5:5:-z5:-:g:g:::::-:::::3:5 ,,--f B f , T Whatever 3, , t6p,:?. ' X I-o iz f 1 I 'ls' gg' JG' 'A , 1 Q txt., ,a it ag f ., :Kim . ' gf, ' ' ' ' , 'af' ' . l' aft-14' 1 f Q, '- ., if X tau: 3,4 I ,XE '.,,E-9:2 VK 1 ,:f?ZQ?w5 ' ' 5 I -. w'574 f'm.Z lifiir l 5 lil I 'i 'Q 'i mlb?-'ili-!efL,a4:!Hi'1 ' f g ' 0,4 ar' ' 1 .1 I, C 1 P ' 'Ng I r mf ' , 8' Q' I5 w ff , Q! J 1' my ' 'Q-av 4 1 ff If v 1 ' M' H' ' fr .-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ........ .... ....... ......... . . . , V ,,,,A +2 tef t --,e 221-fl.,L1f':g'fel:f'fi' B B' H ' t ' e , ,' ii '. L' if ,, o 0 0 Quf Material + Your Labor 8a : 202-5006 packages T Supervision Savings ! it V t. , 'Depending upon the amount of work you actually do. H BA 4 MoNAncu nl A ,D e a , T . t' e f t B l w if V' 7 i ' ,, MQMN 'fL i ' ' 'Q ' - ' f f , byqacific' Pacific Modern Homes, INC , Get the most home for your dollar. PD. BOX 670 Q Call or write for free catalogue. Elk Grove, CA 96824 E 19165423-3150 gg MMT :M rgrg, r rrrrr be 'eei so ieieie eiiii'eii i is iiiit'iiit is ieie B ieir Ads W---M ev- -r- fr Y f- Mi.. ..- fl f?i'5e L,i3lf1ilg ' , ' ' ' f t-if H A' ' 1 ' -- iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiii Y ' ' W ' ' ' i J ii iii i i ' i ' ' i ii iii i ' ' ' iivii iiii ii ii ' i 3 '1 ' iiii ii iii i i ' ' V i 5 , ZQ, . . .. . RE AL Laura, Cathy, flijfany, Joni 1 C , AL ' for no one, in our fony deeHne, 50 dusty, Spitmll' and divitfem 6 3 5 - 0 3 5 3 Had quite suefi pfeasant friends as mine, or fooed :A4 ,W S,,,,,m, E tfiem nag as mucfi as I end Z: A E I 'ff miss you yuys a Iot next year, tz' STA11: corrms. mc NO 325510 Love Zfwaysl yuzl nsmn cr. nnucuo connnvn I Amanda .':.'.'.':.'.-.- ....................... ....,..................................................... x ..........................................--.-..-H..-..-.--.-.-..-nunf.-U..un-.-un.-1.nu---nu--..unIU...-..........-----N. is our experience toyetner in tnisfamify. flnis is your inHeritanee.fl7Qis is for you to muftipay or squander. Take it, Q0 out and meet touyn. But now you are on your own.'We can no fs, fonyer deeidefor you, actfor you, protect you. , E 'We can onQ love you with aff our Hearts. ' ' ,t o e fun' The rest is up to god and yoursea 'Die Httleyirf that we watenedproyressjrom diapers to designer jeans, toys to Boys and Hnderyarten to .graduation has today reaefied an important milestone and tfie tnresnolod of a new cnaffenye. Conyratufations Cyndi! We fooe you and are faery proud of you, Mom, Dad and .Sneri ' ...NJ 284 W5 INESS , .,,' ,,,, , fife. 'We 'ff stand By. fWe'ff neQJ wnen tfie yoiny is 5 F ,e 4g,,--M :MWWMMNW I 4 I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 - - . I I 4 1 i 5 3 1 4 X- -.... , ,.,,-...W-..-J-v-fv- xt V W 1, X . ...J , .., 2 -- -- - M ff J ,U L -uueunaahsihj A-Y-.N.A.m,... A5-.Q..4.,........-.4M,. 4 - ,,,,4A.L, 1 gd, 4,,YQ.1,., ,w-+L.z3i WWW W - W -QWw A - W v - Q Q W Q - -Q-+Q Q - - w Q - ---Q - Q W - Q w-Q w + A fy 55 -211 5 Menwnes are made 0 tfns... 1 15 F1710 'We Love Qfouf M 0111 and Dani J P' 4 A 1 A 1 AA L lg Q . , L 1 1 A 5 Ads TiiT ' if ......-f.....v,,,,,m N03 .Au ' ww Q.,-I i C Z , E i I ' I I I BX 3 I K ki. T0 tiegreatest Eg Erotker ever. you re the East David and I If mzss you Love, Tncza lxx ,,.....- l W I I 1 f A I I 'w.,,,1 11 -I A lQf I'11 t in 1116 for F6 Moth in Sacl same' Unli the S weathf seeme son. 1' long i out il before I vs WHS g mas 1 sunsh spoile said I4 The howe' shows Nick vious vent usua1I durin, ' ini: 1 .fun-vnnvvvn Bn Mflfllifll 5' Y l'll be just fme with a change in the weather... sang Tears for Fears in a popular song, Mother's Talk. Many people in Sacramento were singing the same words all year long. Unlike most years in which the season determined the weather, this year's weather seemed apathetic to the sea- son. Not only did the sun shine long into October, but it came out in full force the week before Christmas. l was kind of scared that it was going to be hot on Christ- mas day. I really liked the sunshine, but it would have spoiled the Christmas mood, said Kerrie Berbles. The mood didn't get spoiled however, because fog and showers came just in the Nick of time. But the pre- vious warm weather did pre- vent the normal snow fall usually seen in the mountains during the Christmas season, ............. 'F which made ers angry and upset. I've never seen such barren mountains. So much rock, so little snow. I was just going, 'What is this?' said Garrett Gilliland. Better late than never, a large storm did occur in the Sierras which brought some snow for the deprived skiers. Although it wasn't until the end of Feb- ruary, skiers were forever grateful. I thought I was going to have to wait another year before I got any good skiing, but luckily we got just enough snow to get us through the season. said Dan Southard. As March approached, the snow in the mountains began to melt and only a few showers had occurred in Sacramento, but few people had complaints about the weather. I just can't wait for it to get hotter! said Jennifer Coronado. some holiday slci- Brad It5aafiZfg3Z'Sf5Zenr?55,,. 9 30 am 9 oo pm USUUTGK Sat 9 30 am 6 00pm r'P?C'f'f?i,?a ffPZea5m sun 12 oo pm 5 oo pm ickgtggf 5 n Most Laces 3 yds for Sl OO Congrawfatwfwl Ribbons 4 yds for Sl oo Lmfef fRegular Pricesj . 'gtl Mom fy-'Z?'!' ,. f'H2ff'W'3T ' A .V 'P'ir?+5?77, . 5 . 1 ML..-F ef 235 335- wwg,eree v1 ' 'ia . x H 34 1 f if .g- .fg- L . Q, -1-x g t 4: . '44 - . van l I 1 To .Susie .Sfierman aruf l 1 Caryn Terry: We are very proud of y you two aruf your 5 accompfishmeutszl H Cmwamfatim ,Tom Congratulations .Sonya rl-flL1Tlkyy0lLf0T Being yOU 'We Hope the years to come I love you! il I -Ley Herman are happy amfsucce.ssfuL your Eestfrieruf Q i' Love, l 3 Mom Mom, Dad Brenda, Todmfa l ,N i il ,. TTT 1' is - I in I xi ll fl congratulates the Class of '87 and wishes them success in the future X , N 's .,f if t tsa i i sss s s ss sss ss s ss 4 f you Wzedman Arabzcms A11HHLGGBj01'k Clinical Social Worker E y 8224 Olive Avenue 5 l Fail' Oaks, CA 95628 2 1 491679656728 Individual, Couple 2740 Fulton Ave. Suite 1005 35 Famlly C0UI1SC1iI1g Sacramento, CA 95821 ...............4......,.................................................................... .....- .................................................................. ...,.... ...v... - 288 ----....,.,,,0 un-u....-MAN-R Nw Q ....................,g Co9xggQQ2LfIfL1L,f2LfI1o CATH Our 5u5y szster fiualuy nuufe it. flfuub for aff tile good times , , n .--..-nu...----- 971-1473 Qer 'We ure proud of you uruf fooe you Curouyu--C5155 Qf '35 1 . B u ,Suucfy--Cfass of '83 M100 f illeooie--Class of '81 5821 fi ozoo uof' 'Wow f o 'ff' ff-fo - -f fffffw vf u A M o o Az 1:f?,,- , 7 , , ' -F7:'N A ' 9 1 ' p ' ug, , e El ' . ai Q fi' 1 v 1 421 A lx ax 2' le , Q 1 1,217 , X X in ' S ROBIN-IKRIVER COUR ISLANDJIIKMAZDA MAN PICIQNG RASPBERRIES-l-THE RIVIIITRACY FALL1NG-n-SLOT MACHQNE HANDLE-u-Blg L1Ds+1111LLs- 5 DALE, ERN1E's SL WQQDRIDGE-l-THEFALCON-lfBoNF1REs+sPANKY s+sUMMER OF 841l'SNO VVBIRD , TAHOE SNOW 4 FRIENDS S I ' A D SVER ' kd o o o I b gm ' . 'KRLDVD uw-Q Rhormi DS e Bobbin Q5 i 71 2 m e IS ee S H 25 S W S .M 1 2- I 1 roc g 5 E2 . e ma .qw 'Wil-' l S 1 M! 1 gg, Mi.: fi X 4 w 5 5.5 ' 23 E511 Timber A MO Critty N 1 ? bbbb S , I ' WE efaxbffkh, eyqllumiemf CZ, 3 QR APART DB4'JOI'INY FUZZ'l'PETIE 8c MAYNARD+THE ROADRUNNER 8L TURBO PINTO'l3LENDERS1l1TOAST SUNGLASSES Q NIGHT'l'RAINING HOT TAMALESIIISKIINGIIKCPMINS REQUIRED+ON EMPTY'llCON- 1 FET1'I+HORNDOG1lf IT'S RAININGH ...nu-H INESS wil abc Lal tall Mc the bel Grl He Sam mc Stl ad sci ste the spi I ite eff ce+ de mi . ,f A F -rn' 11 , V . -, , --- - f - . 5 U' ff J t,,f,55W, 4 'bf Sm iim-f 'z3l5,5y.,3,t. -,,z ,iI- 'W u ii... M .AI I mmf .N e LS- 2 LIRD E D li! i11- lyil I: DAST ICON- M 3 if 5 if if 5 a Love, Mom a11cfQ9acf K Katkfeen '81 t Micheffe 91 A look at It's different...there is high-tech neon lighting, a Dolby stereo system, and rocking chairs. It's the first theater where one can ac- tually watch the movie without having to worry about sitting on gum, said Laura Schwan. Students at DC were talking about U.A. the Movies, a new modernized theater. Located directly behind Flakey Iake's on Creenback Lane in Citrus Heights, the theater was Sacramentds hottest ultra modern complex system. Students enjoyed the extra additives such as six SCreens, rocking chairs, a stereo sound system, and the clean, fresh atmo- Sphere. . U.A. the Movies is defin- itely has one of the most efficient running pro- Cedures. This procedure is devised for quicker mov- ing ticket lines, easier view- S Q 96 : UA the Movies-- ing due to large theaters, and a quality sound stereo system. These features re- sult in more satisfied cus- tomers, said Molly Friar, an employee for U.A. the Movies. U.A. the Movies also pro- vided a less expensive afternoon showing direct- ed especially for the high- school student. Unlike our competitive theaters, we try to work our show- ings around the hectic schedules of students, said Friar. However, one disad- vantage was discovered. In trying to maintain the clean atmosphere, the man- agement stressed disci- pline and respect. A per- son cannot even prop their feet on the chair in front of them! said Emily Reich. Trying to agree upon u movie, Debbie Williams, Nikki Davis, and Tami Campbell wait in line at U.A. the Movies. H54 . J , .. K . - . f .W wr sa - 1 f 5i 'IV 'if-E? ,I.'321v 'S ' ' ' ' .. ,. , 1 -- f .4 K VV .:::.1a::, f4,,',u,.,.-. ' ' Y .- H i -'L Q M 11? ,-:a,i..L:. if iff ,xv-j Q .ii-1 :L ,,,,1- Y kai- -:CTL . -'L rips- .4 --Y... 4 ,M - - Y Ads P l nm 5 Congratulations C1388 of 1987! KENNEY'S PGCL SERVICE AND SUPPLY 52- . SERVICE -l- REPAIRS .X kf x SUPPLIES -l- INSPECTIONS A y 961-9336 J 1 961-9333 ,S 4353 SAN JUAN AVE. 5' 'XX I, llullll x . l t .pl um u m . - 292iQfQwEM5mW rfs H, D ff 6 4 s V A, I f N I X em.a..-Nea.-e.-ea..x.,..Q Our mostest memorable tlmes of 86- 87 The Hotel Rooms - Boom Town - Friday the 13th -My Buddy - Alcatraz - Citations - Schmitty - Chocolate Chip cookies and a g . .. Bud. G. - Robin age 5 - Tootsie ropes - Ritz - Coke with a straw - Bessie - The desk - Ahh 5 AQ Dude! - ducks - Hit ahd a half - Jolt- The i - - phone - voyaging in the penguin mobile to 5 M108 IBC? BOO , absolutely no where - College? - Yes, fqmffffkeg tfkilfge L.A.R. - Beastie Boys - Pat- ACDC - Pink p A :fm coufegijem Fieyd - Days - The Mikes - 3rd Earth - 3 15 ther times I Knoww months in one night - Detectives on a stake- youfre much mmg man afiemf out- The Green - Sharing with friends - - . 5Ol's and Hightops - 31.05 special - Peppie, you a'e,Q',Q'af'?f my We Pebble, Bam, FREEDD FLINSTONE! it - Wherever ,501 mf The light - TO BE CONTINUED... 'Whether you are near or far, OUR LIVEEQOQEIEHIESCQ COMPLETE 'We are always toyether. THE RENOTS -Jflmtlrtcftl fierce Very Ugly amazed, No, I'm vc-iarygtgtly amazed, my 0 1C 'I o Stacy, 7-'rom httfe clowns to caps antfyowns, from hasehaff hats to hows, Whatever happened to yesterday? fl7i ' ' KI e time 50 gmc ygoesmfow as you pause to foohaheath E To the tfaytfreams of tomorrow, r E Anti start tfown hfels uncertain path, -V l 'With hoth joy and sorrow, T gather together yestertfayfs treasures, Anti rememher for a moment or two, fl' he happy times at ohf QDC, r l Anti your jrientfs, hoth ohf and new. 3 g Qfongratufations! f Looe, ' Mom, QJacfancf5heIfey WMM llllllillllll C Vlllilvlllllllllllllll lllllllv llllvllllllllilllll Clllllvillllwilllllllllll lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll lllllllillvll llllvlllllill C C C C Y C Ads ,- Q , ,, . . ., -arse, -at-5 Q,-1 -.7qy9,'! !iq'.5ij5t.4?i--,f-V'j'fTi.Q,fif Legg:-f tr -1 'TPWYA ' 5' ' 7 ' ' , .V .fs-ef. -'VVm,V. r'-'e:...4,f:1V,:V--e-' . . T. 2 T .'. f f . -V i - . ' f . - ni, , rw ,- , -i .,, ,.,. 4., 1,.,m y,.5v,Eg,,.a5,v. , V51 t .y,,'Q- 555724 fy 55,5-,ir-1514.432- -fy-1: -4:1 -Q 7 ..'3,.g,v:g5 1-fmlirl, ., '2g,f.V.,54,,.e,.,,Qa1 .gJ'g:'5:A,,I 1' 1- '. ,, 7 ,' ig, V el A if V , ' V I . 1. i X. . ' ,Q Y , i, N . ' il -. , , , 'ali fhie .f i 5 7 1 ' 7 7 7 ' H ' 1522- ' lx ' 1f1 'f ' N ' 7 , 3 ' W' f fffi H P 1 ie- - -. - -' , V shake - talkin Vender - Pac-n Save - Moser - SER 4141 N u I! pin 24 nib We . 4l 1 l i Mode By People Who Core! Dreams, am6itions, secrets, tears, Laughs, cfothes, and time... so much time. 'We .shared it all 6466 Fair Oaks Boulevard H My M ww 6 Jw 5 ' matterw rewe owe ' zu s e est : : Eeeausefrierufsgips Gke ours agayonce in a hfegnrrfie Teficia arufLz1sa .--....Unu....--...H..........H-.......-...U-.......un...U......nuU..........,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Hunnu .F.,s.5,,?5H3.,55i..,, ,.-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-1-z-1.1-121:1.Z.3.:.1.1:fz1:1:2:gi.zz:zz:Z:,:1::z55,:zzz::::::::::::::::::.,.,...,. . . alsafwf -Ariaerieais Cu Every 40 months hundreds of men spent thousands of hours and millions of dollars trying to decide who could make the best use of the wind. These men gathered to decide who would take home the coveted America's Cup. For the 132 years prior to 1983, the cup had remained in the sole possesion of the New York Yacht Club. But this year, the man who lost the cup in '83, won it back from the Australians with- out suffering a single loss. Because Dennis Cormer and his boat Stars and Stripes, easily won the America's Cup in four straight races against the defending Aus- sie team, some felt that it made for a rather boring spectacle. It was the best cure for insomnia that I've ever seen, said Aaron Peddy. The cable channel ESPN seemed to be saturated with live films and recorded clips of the ongsided victory. For nearly six months, through all of the preliminary Challenger and Defender trials, one could see interviews and predictions about the maritime extra- vaganza on ESPN. I would actually turn off the TV and do homework, said Paul Amato about the extensive media coverage. While the America's Cup didn't draw the same enthus- iasm that a Super Bowl or World Series did, it did prove to generate interest. I had never even heard of it before, and I thought it was kind of fun to see how we were doing down under, said Melissa Gaston. Hooray for the red, while and blue! In the privacy of his own living room, Dave Chapman watches the famastic sailing of the Stars and Stripes and the Kookaburra III in the ftrst race of the America's Cup provided by the spectacular coverage of cable's ESPN. xt X 'K 6 8 x K ,Q w il f 294 '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- .:.5.:.5.3.:.:.:.3Rl 0-. . . . . ':.g.g.:. fw wm i 5 J Q r M. ---.....,,,,, . A , I-agn.i?gg3Wgg U rv- uljfwwf-'gm IfE' f f3 '335Q v iz Jay- I t was fike pumng teetfi, Hut we aff macfe it! Concgratufations to you and your friencfs and ours! We fave you, Mom and Dari Ads W W - , , N... . W m-1evAf:fr:',wTfTf?1 5 xfxe:-':L: 1'2- Mx'+A 'W v z f ,, .w.xf.,.,m,fm-f-ff-,W M few' . whiff H ff 'IW W f Q M ,5 Ag, L, Milf, ---T ' 'J'ff1l ,-fd' 'Le-ff' 1 'aff'-:'v: f '+1l- rin I - Av V Y M W ' ' 'V'Y'T'Ax'A'Y'Y'Y'Y'Y'Y'A'V'V'V'V'V'Y'Y'Y'Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' --ww., illear anieffei Pls a Kittie girl you were so smart, ioviny, anti cooperative, we tnouyfit tfien that you woufcfyrow into a wonderful acfuft. 'We had no icfea tfiouyfi, that you woullf surpass our expectations. 'We coui2fn't have Known tfiegreat cfeter- mination ancf tenacity tnat you possess anif the Hzgfiyoafs that you set for yourseg Eli! of your achievements are :fue to your own fiarcf work you have made us more prouif tfian you can imagine, 9'ou Have sfiown us tfiat tliere is no neecf for us to worry a6out your future. 'We wifi afways Ee Here for you, Eut we Know you are going to create your own Happiness aruf success. Hs you Breakaway and Ieave us, we wifi miss your Hveuf presence, your activities, your ioviryg liuys, yiggies anzfpfay- fufness. 'We fiope you wiff rememoer your frst 18 years witfi fonifness ana Iove of your famify ancf We fove you so mucfi, Danieffe, now anif afways. Love, QM andfjlnzkso Ja iz WU If MNT udfrhe f 0 Ni TUFQGK A YW-L QP wwf P M i cps. Congrafll-fl1fi01l5! 'Piaflfiffvf new -4 , -,,. 5 yib -A D ijuiffcticngicfsgxryinjjcmmf wusuo3ne ' lialw TLUXBIN If F TPS 2975 296 , ees gtof 270 2Pe Lie . Lguunlnlll 9...n-num . - -, uv ,ww in , V , , I t W . I I, L ,' ' A 1' 4 'fiffQQAiftjjgjjy574-gg:5..gef,L.e--go,.L-1.,.:s.1i,:.T1.w'.r.,-...a,-,a.ae.,.Ms1ta.a.,w1f,n1mef,AL,-y.:..-..-f-ef V WAT., , . . r,-- mr H -ttf -M hff-- '-ffleiflef atssamzefsfael-9.1,a'-e rr 1 ' ' A is -A r 4. ' f ' 9 ' mmmm? 9 ,..44444AAAhllA A.-...M 1 Woar acacferriic aricf Easiriess Q I qgfouu gzuf VYVY WY , Cory Cfiiaarow Cfass of '8 7 speciaf coriyrataiatiorzs 1 t 1 S to a speciafsori ami Brother. ,ff i n wifi taKe yoafar. S I We fozfe yoa! Mom, Dad Uvfikejieoiri, 2 H amfilrori 1 1 I Personalized gifts While you Wait 908 2nd street Old Sacramento , CA 95814 : 916 441-3590 I License frames Brass Stationary Buttons Aprons 1 1 it 4 51 K it H I Sittin' a micfst cia Boob, Qi 1 1 gettin' aff ifese Looks. ' 1 'Womfrin wfiy we 're Fiere, y Teefin' Qraf of queer. ii 3 5 Cats is playin' chess, Decicfin' wfiose tfie Eest 'We airi't yot no spirit, ,t 198 7 I Hit us witfi a ciao, we wori't gy ezlenfeef it. ii . 'Die Jays wHen we Ep Mt wi Mt as I were young toyetaer H ' ' 5 he V 9-Ht us witfi cfa spirit stick anyone ut not t E IYIZTIIOTIZS 3 1 4 st 9-Ht us! Mt us! 'Die Eest ofnmes N 1 , mffftf ' sr ., Teopfe tafhn foiaf shimfarzgfrgfuzfzs Toyetfier we re a crowif yi 1 y y gy f till age sure ii Q .Q to fl OTCUET. 5HaKespeare on tfie waii t No one cares at aff. Jqfwaysfriemfg! 1 , 1979 99aWfULau'a 1979 Q A - Mi, Lisa, ami Keffi I 1 - 'qYuuvv'-- --'q - ' un-- , ,ny ',U ,,,',',,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.nuunvn v,.V,.-,,,v,,,,-.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 5 1 ' Ads 1 E , , W.-V, . -. . .,-.. V .1--- , 5, ' ,ffm ,' A' ' ' ' .tm 449595 -- , A 9eff g:7,5fffEga?f3n gf:,l,.re5, ,5 gym zaT:ajFff'f'fra1g'.'fgg I Q u:,T,QQ,,L1 Lt , o, : ' ' 5 7 F 5-1: Sh:- f '1 tw ' nr-fmzi s F - 1- 2fL- Gfiier ' ' 'ff ' A' ' A , ... .,.- V Alqqlqatpy ............ ............................ . In 1985 the Kings came to bring big city status to Sac- ramento whose previous claim to fame was being the state capital. In 1987, another new and exciting change came to town when after ten years of planning and construction, Sac- ramento finally got its new rapid transit system, RT Metro. The new S176 million transit system, which runs 18.3 miles, starting at Watt and Interstate 80, winding through the down- town sector, and terminating along Highway 50 at Butter- field Road, provoked many reactions from downtown mer- chants and the public in general. Although the system had caused much skepticism as a result of its many failures, it raised hopes for downtown merchants who expected to achieve a new financial sta- bility through the increased business. Not only the mer- chants, however, expressed hopes as to the ability of the new system, but the general public as well expected it to also provide a relief from the problem of traffic congestion. This expensive investment, which some felt added a flair to the city, also affected students and provoked diversified re- actions. I would feel much safer on the light rail system than on a bus, said sophomore Andrea Cast. Not all thought the system, which opened March 12, was a positive addition to the city, however, as some students ex- pressed a negative response. lf the system is run anything like their buses, I cannot see it last- ing a year, said Dave Snyder. A maiden voyage, Dan Southard, Matt Holland, Bridget Brown, Deb- orah Dushlcu, Jill Davidson, and Jennifer Tampas board the RT Metro car on its ftrstrunout. Boo Boo - Bear - Amos - Hopp 'We may taKe cfyfferertt .steps , on cfyfferent paths, 'We mayyet caayfit up in tfyfferent aspects Qf fyfe, 'We may not Ee abfe to toucft ancfsftarea. But our fave will always Be tftere. -.S'fze1yffZnne Slieade Sarah Andrea 1987 1989 We are so proud qfyoa! Cindy and george w,,,,,,.,,...v-f-'v ' A NN L--lla .MM.Nwwwnn.u-ummm ,,,,,,.,.,.,..Nwvw ..........-vw., Bobbie Valafie 49 Wendy I Coleen Peggy Cylldl 'Iocfuy I wish for you aff of the happiness that you are so afeservzny I wish that aff of C5 ff: r yi your dreams wtffhe and' that IN. 3 sunshzne and Iauyhter wtfffofhnw you wherever you yo. Iwishyouaffsrnifes, g M I A new adventures, new jriencfsanaf success in Y F , t., everything you cfo.I wish you the best of x Q tx , Mmggfj. everything to match the hest in you. Zncf one more wish 'XR , ' I have,more for me than for you, I wish I couhf , ly ,fy he there with you, speciaffr1enrL to see aff qfthese wishes 4 e Q ,MW gf x nv 1 A... mf., I.. ge M, f-1-vwvww.,,,,.w-...,, I v-:4 x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I x,, 1 X I I I I I I ? ex sa., - 1 A I , I I if . 1I'fl+'w I 'L : V -,I ,M - ffl 4 . ' , , ' .ew 'Ii' Q 5 'X wa , I We ,, . : I . Jn I -1. A - rg ,I Y 4 g a E QJQIQMI i Mi' E if g I . . 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N Q X 5 N N N q , , N , A N N, 5, Kc .Y NN fx .5 5 5 v N 55.5 'N N NNNN Nb ENXX .5 AN ...1.... ...-M- L . .s..... ,WNW-uv 5 N A . .f R -' m --he 01 1 ww-w-w.,,,,,,mm N S S C K E E V aMMhMM,,,,,.,...w-- E Co gsqemzeafro s s sss e .Someone who shares the cfays 'haehwhen' i 'Zhe things that Bother now and then. 5 .Someone whos sorry when youre saef F Whos happy, too, when you are yfaci p .Someone whos there when shies are gray - Who tahes the time to cheer your efay. E i .Someone who uneferstaneis ancf cares 'Who hfesses you with foviny prayers. .Someone who sees the hest in you E ,Someone to te!! your secrets to. : n QWZNIZELLZ YEQZS Someone who haves you to the enrf A WKMUQ WING Q'ou're aff these things--ancf you 're ajrienrif -9-hafen ffarries i Looe flfways, Janet 6 Conyratufations Sheryf 54 ehihf is someone who enters 3 V into your fife antf then suifcfenhf 5 'H' . . i cfisappears into an aefuft, 4 .5ehoolf19?4 'Ihese years have marhecf the heyinninyu we 're with you aff the way! 5 Love, Mom and Dani Qraitattlon 1937 Ads ?,, . , . - - 1m'W,1gQ ,?'3'i2-12,1Es. 4, .p .. jf'fUTT iFi':',WT- TF???'F'? 7'? ' 1 fp I ,, , H if . ., . ,- ,, 'f.af,Si'ggfn5.:4a,:1,5-j1'3E5TT,s'2tfl??.l ., '1f,L:.1ggi,iHrr. ',1:f',Ag,,1 .- 1i:,j,Q 'Q ' ' . V, 3 A- , . A .A - vi, ' 'T MK-fg5f.'v W ' Eine , '-' v N12u:,L'-.-rg. -3 'w'.,f'.'z'.,+w 1p 'rr 1-.1-M ' -' . .v Q fs -, 1 -., . 4 V ' , . . . - f' '- M ,r m s ?'sf L, -,P + w i ' ' i n ff- ' he Y' ' ' ' m..,,, QTMMMMAMAMM I a , , I I , Wg? Y 7 z.. l f,,,g ' fi ,, 42 2? Fron Iorda Scott gg Fiscl' Q Eddi1 ........... ?,.,.,..,.......w- S 4 ! 4 ii E : v A E ,: , r ' ff SJLNESS 304 .'. 2 38' 1 Q of 1:51 '--1,.i'sS3,2,g1i,,,faJ'fka.S Q- ,,-tam. 13 51 P1 wi, W 31, 1,15 - M -, , ' w wf - . ' Y , S 4-Af-we-1 -HSL Qs 1- fu' 1t.v,' j,.l:::,,,5g1:12. ,g,:':1.L,. 1555.3 J-,Q 1 ' 19 7 Cougar Rugby Club Row: Ganett Gantenbem, Scott Schavey, John Camaroh, Craig Waechtler Second Row. Dave Kmenem, Cade Tomagegovich, John Steere, Steve Brodie, Chad Jordahl, Barclay Oliver, Noah Stein, Greg Clark, Tim Creech Third Row: Coach Justin Prichard, Paul Stuit, Chris Hamage, Jason Spiers, Tom Boren, Jaren Benedict, Scott Elvin, Sean McGuire Forth Row: Coach Joe Cavallaro, Darin Brown, Ron Pieri, Bill Russi, Chris Miller, Steve Fahmey, Duane Reeder, Pat Cavender, Dirk Fischer-Rau, Coach Scott Peterson Back Row: Coach Gary Kee, Lance Gross, Andy Coviello, Brad Davis, Scott Hix, Cory Chigbrow, Steve Robertson, Chris Reighn, Eddie Best, Corey Shriber, Coach Ernie Pieri f x TUT fyaur Comp K Needs - J Sacramentds Preferred Applee Dealer 1 11111116110 A 1 II ,,' Macintosh 512K ,, - 2 f M ' 1 h Pl S 1 Mggilgtgzh sg W - Sales ' - Service no Dlfp one But us ' Support Authorized Dealer 'Wiffever reaffy Know a5out Zfftke alllgh-i677 afftke tears, afftfie Hours f N - ' fs Q C that went mw ffm oo S 2230 SUNRISE BOULEVARD 19165 sas-osea I row you goth 'karl-y RANCHO CORDOVA, CA 95670 J frame, my ,',,',' ,'YU',',',v,'W',','UU',',',,,',',,',,,',,,', ,,,,,,',,,', J ',',',',,',',,,,',',', ',U,,,,',',',,W,',,,,,,,,,,, UcucvclctctW,cwcncuWUucvcucucu,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, uutctcvcccl 1 ,,,c,c,c U ,,c,c,c,c, 1 ,,,, 1 l W I X ...--..............................,................ Ads 'S-11 wr' fre' '.zavf-f'f1's1r'wfW f ':-serv in 9314 5 it :V ,A 1' 1 1 1 H fa 5 ' -:f4? 4 -'E V ' ' Tn K , ' W M ' f 4 1 ' f ' - Q ' 5 Q ' mfr - ' 1' ii ,gf f '--- - - -- 4 f f - ' 'APM ' ' ' ' ' 7 V 'Y C Y V FIOITI The Deoih Machine, Iggy P. Ack, and Joe-Joe. I 9 CD 'R Class M198 .-...........nu.............U.....nun..........H--U..nn......U....U....................................... ...-..--.....U..-...H...nu.U...-............U......-...............-nu...-nu...--....nuU...--.......-... E z e 5 e . 5 A 2 Kohundo, Pierre, Hans, The Rev, GJ. Demonac, Mussolini, Bigfooi, Mole, Byron, Derek, Mosier Lin, 1-f 'Here I am Home at last witfl ayolcfen view Loobnyfor finpe and I Hope its you .SpBttiny my Heart if ' Ht ' t 4931 Aubum Blvd. Cnear Madisonp Th jam my 17 wi? . sacramento, CA 95841 ff P Ware QfPf11'1 an JO!! 331-1153 To purify our misyht ways, 65th Str etf rSt kt fflncfmayni our c stafrfa 5' , Sacramgnto,aCA 39583515 fy ry y 424-0607 -M410 306 I :MFMWWW : ,,, , E , f . , , ,,, E ' f Z XZ E ' fir ' 1 W ia. 21 31 Q l 1 LASQJ' Conyratufations to our Baby girl fWe're sojilff Qfpricfe in yau and lbvefor you, Love, Mom, Mike, jqyjly, Krissy and tfle Dust, Tuff Qrzyji and Butch too! an y 40 v F15 Ads vm f- ., .J f E C ta tteofas L ot e Qfoa are neoercgioen a wish 1 witftoat also Eeinrgrgioen the i power to make it true. Corzyratallatiovus Laara Sister amf.5peciaI Triencf Looe, Laila Cfass of '84 5 c 5 Q E 1, ,wwwwv-n 2.1 a-.gl p It Q n E Y 1-w--vvnv.1..,,,,,,w. f al ' 1 M ' 51134351 Qjejfgfji-.X..-AMf5li5j:z5.l,.e:Q:f.4,,.. J- Hamm.-a.Y.v.1ff x,-,,A-, Z: A W CBetfL Comy jig Ter john Zach .Stacy mia I QDLIUZ Q Cory I 'Die 'Sponge CD15 I eeeleeel f leel e e lmrpwnrfifg WW'-U U . DRS. DAFT 81 STAMGS 3, ORTHGDGNTICS J, 10425 Fair Oaks Blvd. Fair Oaks, Ca 95628 - 966-1751 I ' 4, I n' .:g. I Q nrii' '35, Front Royv: Karyn Redo, Maria DeRisi, Diane Mason 5 H55 61, J I Kathy gxC11I1SiidC1, KIe21yhRcidge1s Segmd Rgyv: Kris Han-2 ' 'ff' ff1i1Fff1?1:1' ?5?a5k0dZfi6f3X6C0?iifai?3iEfaS,2rS2Ch182g3aye3'X1Q E Q wil' 'IIE 'ff' I I 'l'l': ' :'l : llllll 'lIl'l ll ul'l:llllllllll:lllllI' l:ll:-Ill ll I I Back Row: Jill Ratner, Jenny Davis, Erin McCa11hy, Michelle Traxler, Teri Lonie, Jeni Avey Ads A V I A 4 1 , V H -VA - Yu 4 var., 4'-Y J: M,T,V,,+:mum,: ,ZIJHV Q, , ,,?,1..,1?-4,,,,,.1.f,5-43, ,.,.,.k,.,.-.n ,X 4-l -,,. ,. ,, , . , . . , ..., - .A ,A , .. '- 151,-5 ---.--V-4-6.1 , -5, 6,1-,H-vie:-me ff V 5-':: rygff- 1 ' 5 Y- 7, M .. 5- ' 2: - ' if--. 'J' - 4, ' 1 .h 6 ,V V V - f: ::'.-5 1' ' '-:Erie g'a1 W '3 'fI:'f1f.ff'l,,3 'af' Lge-11' 45' f:'ef.,.-fiE- rw 1-f::..g- E1 Y 5 .psf 1:53 if, 'T ,..i,5,ff '5,g,1.,i f'1 ,,J:'.s..l.,1,,.g.g.3..,A ,7.'a .1', g.,.'.,.n,,,K I 6 - ... .- .. . 1 f ' . ' 2 '1' - - - ,L,,,,,.,.,q..n , ,, ik 4 , - W, N if .- i,-LV ,. . la Y i ,:... . Yl,f - .7 g--- 3,5-. fa-V : gi - um- W N - Y Y Y 4 Yi , , v 4 ,W , .1 I 1 f John Mourier Construction Inc. John Mourier Builders, Developers, Custom Homes C.L. 175306478 782-8879 969-2842 .MAMWW l .........,..,,.,,,,wM3 S Q E S E 1 2 uwwwwwwwwl mm ......... ,Z . rrgwwm Q-milf mem Tkree years tacqetaerjrierafs rom tae Hearbean never Ee separated Hy rrafes apart. rgmeeagf , 1 K' . '. an Q ,ff 1, ff 'Au ,n 4 z R ?' 2 W .A Hz V X 'SW . -NJ' lx -. Ads M , e- f p e rr V. . , . Y Y ,,wf- -- w W' u w 1' ' , Q 1 - ,-- -ff! xx -. -.-4, 4' --'---WM., Europe E836 Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you 've got, for you will still be here tomorrow, Aaron Peddy ,,, f, , r r . but you d eams may not -Cat Stevens 1 Monte Routon Greg Smith my 1 ' f 2 -. EQ e .fs . f - i . fc' Jig Z gg . 1, i ,e Cf ,i 747 'Q f .4 T' 1 :N L' ' , , fu' ff f 4 fr 5 4 -, ? 1 ' ' . ,gr QGAL4 ,Z - --' at SMA g rew Wd 1 on .... u, ry 5 . ' , ' I , ff -W' 'f , 4 3 .' , -- u ,, ,,, .- ...., H... Q i?,,tf?w--. y A QM P Q' ....fnw.'ntffwa l ' x , il Z X ,552 mag, . ,-,J 1 JE , ff Ja 1 3 F , ,Lg e fi ff' Q in 7 1? 1 ,i Ti, f, f Z J f i 1, wt- 5 Q-.. Aj' ,e -I v 'f 3-. :Lge - ' f,..4 - 5341 r ' I ,- H , gdgu, Y. 4 I J ,i ' A '31 3 r 5 fMg2 1,' ,Vi ' Aff , ,f-ff . , ,ML f-4' 48,7 1-Q 3 -e Ihdkai., E ...J he eeeeteeee te ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeo o M,,.,..,.M-1-W W Holl DCYBI E E 3 Q -M...M-vw 2 Curly's Cleaners Dr Cleaning y Q Hours? Ifressi ng 7424 Sunset Avenue Fair oaks, CA 95628 49169 9612655 A 'l'l' 'lvl' ' ' ' ' ' ' A Mom 8: Dad Merrifield, Mom 81. Dad Yates, Anissa, 8: Bill for all their love and support as well as for waiting dimer on us every night Mr. Jordan for all his support and knowledge that made this book possible and for all the extra hours that he spent in the yearbook room when he could have been at home with Christine and Katie Brian 8c Chris for putting up with the continuous yearbook conversation and the cormtless hours of work that occupied the time we should have spent on dates, at rugby games, at track meets, and talking on the phone Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Keeler, Mr. Schroeder, 8a Mrs. Rigley for giving up their valuable class time to allow us to meet deadlines And last but definitely not least our thanks goes to the entire yearbook staff, especially Iolm, Pam, Arma, 8a Paul which made this book come John Fefkffjfa to life and created an entire year of memories worth more than any them will ever know Thanks Paw? Danielle ek Laura ,ffffl y Them? Shade Tree 15? OFF ALREADY LOW PRICES!! Free sunglass leash with every HILQIMJQ .xg X 'K -e Oo 0 W , Q? XO 0 QV CYS C990 4005 Open 7 days a Week mem I0 Bel aw Ads Manzanita Ave 217 T X 5- 1-:-'cfs' 1... n ,,-.. . ,+. .'q:.z,.,.,.:.,.,r.q::: XIESS' X-4: .. :W . '-'3' .T ff X. -. ,x vc H 0 .S -as 'G S1-3951--.-.0 Q58-1-'Isl' .----.--- ms.. ease- .. , - nec-:-. -c-:-:g:':g:g'-Egg -QE. :s:::g:::: -1--w.K:1.'x ' ..5'b. 1:- '-5:-. -'-I'-.1 4x.1:3: -,xkx .,.,,.x ...,....e N..-. -:-Pal Abbey. Callie 152 Abbott, 11616 75, 167 Abbott, Kate 152 Abbott, Laura Abel, Sandra 86 Abell. Shanann l 14 Abi-Nader, Gregory 86 Abinante. Dawn Rachele 16. 54. 1 14, 241 Abshire, Sheri 54, 114 Academic Decathlon 64, 65 Ackley, Jonathan 54. 72, 86 Adams. Chris 75 Adams, Kristen 152 Adams. Marni 152 Adams, Matthew 114, 186. 234 Adan, Elizabeth 72, 138 Aefqef 250 After School 28, 29 Ahlgyen. Julie 72. 75, 86. 220, 273 Ahlstrom. Anna 81 Ahner, Gregg 55, 72. 86, 200 Ahner, Jeff 122 Aichele, Emily 152. 230. 231 Aichele, Stephen 21, 76, 138. 224 Aiello, Tony 188, 805 Alcantar, Samuel 114, 186. 212 Aldrich. Tiffany 31, 41. 114. 206, 207. 209. 223 Aldridge. Jeanette 152 Alexander, Todd 152. 188 Allen, Kelli 138, 184, 228 Allen, Robert 114 Almeida, Juliana 80. 81 , 86. 231 Alpaugh, Steven 114 Alvarez, Marne 138 Amabisoo, David 86 Amabisco, Natalie 55. 114. 240. 241 Amador, Theresa 75. 86, 218 Amador. Vanessa 75. 108, 152, 198, 220 Amarado,Traci 184, 185 Amato, Paul 19. 114. 294, 325 Ambroff. Jarnes 81, 138, 149 Ammirato, Theresa Amrhein. Phillip 167 Amundson. Katie 114 Anagnoston, Jolie 138 Anawalt, Zackary 234 Andersen Andersen. 227 Anderson Anderson: Anderson, 168. Anderson. Anderson 1 98, Anderson Anderson., ,Amy 152, 231 Ed 114. 186. 187. Amy 75. 110, 138 Bethany 152 Colleen 132, 167, 176, 177, 274. 313 Corey 152 Jeanette 138, '199. 208 Rebecca 152 Robert 1 84 Andreasen, Marc 114 Andrews, Pamela 64, 78. 1 1 4 Andrews. Rachel 152 Andrews, Travis 1 14, 182. 183 Annis, Brlan 11, 72, 114. 127. 182, 227, 263 Appleton. Joseph 73, 152 Arai, Keiko Arai, Kotaro Arai, Naomichi Axaldi, David 138, 188 Arce. Michelle 75, 80, 153 Archer, James 8, 86 Archer, Robert 1 14 Arellano, Jocelyn 86 Arena, Daniel 13, 87 Arguljo. Ralph Arino, Terasue 72. 87. 96, 132. 166, 236, 237. 249. 251. 274. 303 Armstrong, Christina 3, 138. 148 Amold, Heidi 1 14 Arnold, Kimberly 58, 138 Arnold. Scott 55, 138 Amold, Stephen 114 Art Club 78, 79 Arthufs 'lbxedos 251 Ashlock. John 138 Atchison, Anthony 153 Aubin, Raphael 138 Aude, Mary 228, 229 Auemig, Corey 114. 129 Auemlg, Kelly 115, 122, 129 Aultman. Heidi 115. 231 Aurich, Cathi 76, 115 Averill, Danette 115 Avery, Michael 138. 148 Avey. Colleen 153 Avey. Jennifer 138, 309 Avila, Eric 54 Axford, Matthew 87 :'::.:2: '- ' -15:2 - :-1:2:-'I - ' :2:1 'E5' f ., .,,., .-.-.-.-ff 41. 1. 5' ?.:'-gig: fs. 1 '- :-,F fa- 3 Fu -f 14,:-' .r J 2-455, -:,?-f, fn, .. 1 -. -...-. pe e- .-1 1 146,36 -. ex,.-Q 'l:,,5.5g W .fri 311462 '.-:5:1:' ' aa. g .: Q P -:::- .--,g.g.,. Q. 224-...gg :-.-H+. 15 12,51- -.1 .,-. o '-p 1- F5 E55-' 0 'M - ' W :F -'R.'R. '.ff' A to -.-1 A .f - -.+.' 45 -' 3,-, I, , ,-.-.9. .f .- -.. 1 '.- .-FJ 'S .. -c.- -.. 23:13, ,-.. 4 -.,. .e -1. I .- .f ... .-f 'fa . f ..- 3 '-:e- AZ. 3.5.5 'E1I'E:S!2'fZ:-fill?-15552-:5E75-:-:5:'. .l:i:l:7:5 Babcock, Jerry Babylon. Scott 138 Baca, Jeff 115 Baca. Lisa 87. 96, 307 Bach. Christopher 153. 182. Bacich. Lauren 87, 301 Bailey, Jennifer 87 Bailey, Liana 87 Bailey, Shannon 78, 1 15 Baird, James 54, 153 Baisden, Kemberly 153 Baker, Christina 290 Baker. Marla 1 15, 119 Baker. Jaye 138, 204, 217 Baker, Scott 87 Bakker.John Bakker. Matthew 138 Ballard, Jonathan 138 Ballard. Keith 216. 217 Ballou, Todd 1 15 fs. yy ll BGJ'ldfChOlI' 54. 55 ' Barb , Sam th 55, 153. 23337 an a With his thinking eep, humble nm Hayes le rrenefemed Barker. Heidi 3- 139 into the brilliant Einstein before Shawn Loehr's eyes. Bames. Gregory 23.40, 84. 87. 98, 275 Bass. Danielle 139. 238 Binning. Stephen 153, 188 Bames. Clairmont 87 Barnett, Blynda 139 Barnhart, Nate 40, 139. 204, 217 Barnt, Mike 115, 123 Barr. Brett 87 Barr, Stephanie 115, 228. 240, 241 Bartfeld, Erica 3, 78. 115 Barlrldge, James 8, 87 Bartucco, Kristina 75, 87 Baseball IW'osh 204, 205 JV 216. 217 vareuy 214, 215 Basich. 'Hna 3, 1 15 Basketball Boys' I'Yosh 204. 205 Boys' JV 204, 205 Boys' vafeuy 202, 203 Gl.rls'JV 208, 209 Girls' Varsity 206, 207 2 Bassett. Jennifer 153 Bates, Amy 115. 237 Bates, Lisa 153 Baughman. Steven 55, 153. 182 Baur, Jeff 87 Bavaro. Mark 283 Baxter. Brian 153 Bauel, Kristina 1 15 Beal. Kendra 139 Beals. Ray 76 Beardsley. Bryan 153. 158 Beaubien. Joanna 54. 139, 228 Becker. Kimberly 1 1 5 Becker. Stephanie 55, 139 Beckham. Mike 1 1 5 Beckman, Jennifer 153 Before School 24, 25 Bel Air 263 Bell. Melissa 1 1 1 Benedict. Jared 81. 139, 188, 305 Benedict, Michelle 65, 72, 75, 81, 87, 228. 273. 3 1 1 Benefeito. James 153 Benefeito, John 1 15 Benkosky. Rusty 72. 115, 202 Bennett Chauncey Bennett, Janice 115 Bermett. John 87 Bennitt, Katherine 71, 87. 2 18, 219. 274 Berbles, Kerrie 139. 287 Berensteln. Matthew Berger, Jeremy 153 Bergren. Boyd 168, 186 Berkenpas. Kerry 78, 139 Berry, Kristen 115, 155. 241. 285 Berryman. Sonya 139 Bertoluoci, Janet 46. 72, 87. Bird, Heather 14. 153 Bird, Lynette 29. 54. 153. 218, 219 Bird. Stephen 139, 200 Birdcage Travel 256 Birmingham, John 87 Birrer, Jason 88, 210, 211. 214 Birtchet. Rene 1 15 Bizallion. Steven 153 Bjork, Erlk 153. 182, 227 Bjork, Me.-ln ss. 1 1 1. 132, 274, 282, 327 Blackwell. Thomas 139 Blair, Scott 1 15 Blake. April 1 15 Blake, Sally Blankenship, Don 186 Blanton. Lyle 167 Boger, Lane 139, 141. 216. 217 Boger. Leanne 88, 130. 197 Bohltcll. John 167, 214 Bohatch. Kevin 18. 19. 40. 115, 181. 186. 267 Bolling, Kristina 139 Bonn. Weston 55. 153 Bookout, John 139 Borba. 'Una 88. 137 Borchers, Brian 88 Boren. Thomas 139, 188. 305 Borges. Susanne 115, 219 Borman, Dawn 12. 88 Borman, Gregory 139 Bom. Erik 153 Born. Jeromy Boss. John 139 Boss, Rhonda 88, 281, 290 Bouchard. Kim 139 Bowman. Dion 153 Bowman, Jennifer 153. 231 Bowman. Michael 227 Bradfield, Robert 115 -If Bridges Gayle Bright. Kendr Bright, Shanr Britton. Lisa Britton. Lori 1 231 Brodie, Steve! Bronaugh- Re 88, 132. Brooke. Robe: Brothers. Daw B1-ouillette. Je Brown. Ambe Brown. Beckb Brown, Brian Brown- Bfidg 298 Brown. Darlrl 305 Brown. David Brovsm, Dian: BIOXVII, J ami. Brown. Scan Brown, Shan Brownell. Dal Brubach. Ma Brubaker, Ar 78 Brucell. Lam Bruckman. C Bruckman. Q Bruffett. Stel Brumley, H11 Brunelll, Stei 1 1 5 Brunette, Sh Bryan. Darr Budman, Ale 160, 22 Buehler, Eric Bueler. Ant'r Buelna. Mar' Bunker. Cas 217 Bunker, Keit 183. 22 Buntln. Jasc Buntin, Jodi Bunyard. Cz Burgan, Rol: Burkett, Tre Burkhardt, , Burks, Robe Bunnood. J: Burnett. R01 Burnley. Me Burress, Col 75. 88. 300 Burroughs, Burwell, Am Buschmann Bush. Mattl' Bush, Pame Byers, Keith Byheld. Sha Byington. D Byrd, Micha Bystrom. Da Byslrom. Ec Bywater, An ix .'-RRE35:E:1:f za- 1-119-.zreriri at-ziQ:'s:.4:'-::::.:: '-rv-.:15'-F:-Ear.- SfEfgNE?:f:5:1' ::-skew C :- , .-eg., zgiaxlebhezamr .' 'Ss QKEQENE 532'-Sues 1151?-iiS,:j.,!f.-::., 3: C 92. 303. 316, 320, 327 Bradford, Krlstopher 115 cgguffieiafj Benelueel. Mleheel 39, 153. Brady. Steven 139. 212. 226. Cahgh Pagi' 217, 267 227 ' ' Beffohlcd Physical Thempy Brakensiek. Jennifer 2. 12- gi?-353,11 DS 259 1s,s1. 139 F . Best, Edward 115. 186. 305 Branch, E.-.C gg Cflmmolghf B181'lC0. Debbie 115, 197, Braghcr, Angela 139 can ' 2 206. 207 Brew. Wendy Ca..Q,mKa1Jec':u . - , Bl81'lC0. KHSUHC 139 Brewer Jeanette ' he man, the myth, the legend. Jason Emmlck makes the women squeal Wllh a breath Bickford' Brett 227 Brides Nest' The 273 Callerhlgetg faking PhYSiqUC- Blgler, Dawn 115. 122 Bridggg, G...-y 139 Camachcg F 3,14 .- ., .. ,,,, W e A ...--..,-....., --ss,-...nM .. -if .C Bridges Gayleen 1 15 Bright, Kendra 153 Bright, Shanna 73, 115 Britton, Lisa 76 Britton, Lori 76, 153, 165. 231 Brodie, Steven 139, 210, 305 Bronaugh, Renee 4, 76, 80, 88. 132, 258, 281 Brooke, Robert 153 CHmPbe11. Cathy 78. 167 Campbell, Denise 108, 153 238 Campbell , Campbell . Campbell , Campbell. Campbell . Campbell . Campbell, Heather 72, 115 Melanie 1 53 Stephen 1 1 5 Stuart 75, 1 15 Tamara 115, 291 Troy 88 Wendy 55, 88 Brothers, David 1 1 5 Brouillette, John 153 Brown, Amber 153,231 Brown. Becky 315, 327 Brown. Brian 1 15 Brown, Bridget 139, 238, 298 Brown, Darin 37, 186, 279, 305 Brown, David 139 Brown. Diana 1 1 5 Brown, Jamie 1 15 Brown, Sean 115 Brown, Shannon 72, 115 Brownell, Darci 220. 221 Brubach, Matthew 153 Brubaker, Angelique 54, 64. 78 Bmcell, Lamon 1 15 Bruckrnan, Garth 153, 212 Bruckman, Jennifer 139 Bruffett. Stephanie 153 Brumley, Hilary 153 Brunelli, Steffany 76, 80, 1 1 5 Cannon, Nicole 153 Canter, Julie 134, 139 Capshaw, Morgan 88, 227 Cardoza, Tony 153, 217 Cargill, Angela 11 5 Carkhuff, Karl 72, 81, 88. 253 Carlsen, Jeanette 196, 197, 219 Carlson, Scott 139 Carlton, Michael Camaroli, Denise 139, 241 Carnaroli, John 88, 180, 305 Carpenter, Colleen 115 Carpenter, Heather 1 1 5 Carpenter, Sharon 153 Carr, Andrew 139 Carroll, Andrea Carroll. Sheryl 26, 88, 241. 247, 281 Carter, David 139 Carter. Gary 267 Carver, Howard 1 15 Carver, Jeff 75 Carver, Jonathan 153 Casado, Robert 76 Cast. Andrea 139, 193, 240, 241, 298, 298, 322 Cast, Sarah 10, 72, 88, 106. 111, 240, 241, 277. 282, 298 Castorl, Pam 75, 165, 166, 167. 168. 176 Catlin Elisa 78, 1 53 Cauley, James 139, 227 Cavallaro, Joe 133, 167, 188 805 Cavanagh, Kathleen 73, 76, 83, 153 Cavender, Patrick 139. 188, 305 Cavener, Shannon Cayssials, Patrice 139 Chakravarty, Atashi Chalfin, Eric 139, 188 Chambers, Jewel 88 Chambers, Nikki 153 Chambers Shell 2 7 139. . ey . . 149, 180, 197, 206. 220 Chambers, Stacy 72, 81, 88. 282, 293. 309, 316. 320, 327 Chanter, Josh 153, 234 Chanter, Tracy 88, 272 Chapling, Paul 89 ' Chapman, David 89 Chapman, Frank Chapman, Jason Chapman, Pamela 70, 153. 231 Charles, Sabrina 89 Charles, Timothy 153 Chastain, Jason 158, 159 Chatjleld, Gwendolyn 54. 1 1 5 Chavez, Damon 139 Chavez, Melinda 89, 223 Chee. Qmthia 129 Chee, Sulynn 6, 72. 79. 81, 89, 129, 241, 281 Chee, Suphun 76, 153 Chell, Kit 64, 65, 89, 297 Cheng, Janice 81 Chesney, Joshua 41 Chess Club 82, 83 Cheung, Lisa 16.27, 55, 74. 76,115,116,123. 184,185 Chigbrow, Aron 136, 139 Chigbrow, Cory 3.14, 89. 108, 112, 297, 305. a transformed 'S eyes. Brunette, Sheri 139, 151 B an. D . 153- 188 B?d........l1T1 55, ea, 153. 153 160, 227 54. 153- Buehler, E1-le 139 Bueler, Anthony 9- 200 Buelna, Marcus 217 56 Bunker. Casey 153. 188. in 87 217 2l0.211- Bunker. Keith 40. 115, 182. 183, 227 15 Buntin, Jason 88 153 Buntm. Jedl 153, 231 132- 227 Bunyard, Camille 88 1 1 1. 132. Burgan, Robert 27 Burkett, Trent 1 15 BS 139 Burkhardt, Aaron 217 Burks, Robert 88 Burrnood, James 88 Burnett. Ronal 153, 188 'll 193 Burnley, Melissa 88 7 Burress, Coleen 11, 40, 74, . 141.216, 75.88, 112, 223. 281. 300 5. 130. 197 Burroughs, Jennifer 115 167. 214 Burwell, Anne 153 ,8. 19. 40- Buschmann, Dawn 153, 231 86. 267 Bush, Matthew 153 139 Bush, Pamela 153 5. 153 Byers, Keith 153 139 Byfield, shawn 139 137 Bylngton, Denise 115 88 Byld, Michael 139. 183. Bystrom, Daniel 88 Bystrom, Edward 139 c 115. 219 Bywater. Amy 139 12, 88 -A--.-.4 139 21- 195-I-'.-5ic2:Z1:1:2:f:fcI:I:1:2:g: fjf 21253 231 Ft 115 Cadura, Sam 19 Dpher 1 15 Cady, Kelly 28, 38, sa, 97 39- 212- 226' Cahill, Patrick 115, 186 Caldwell, Damien 88 FIII11-Cl' 2- 12' Califomta Scholarship 9 Federation 72, 73 3 Calklns, Shane 139 H 139 Call, Karen 88 Callan. Jennifer 139 ' Callen, Betsy 18, 84, 88, 95. le 273 113, 275 139 Camacho, Froilan -it ... ,-U., . 1, ....-. . F .A Chiu, David 139 Christians, Rob 153. 200. 300 Choc, Hecsu 89 2Q4 Cimaszzewski, Rebecca 153 Chen, sam 153 chnsue, Mary 115 Clark. Colleen 153 Chon, Sung 115 Christman, Michael 139 Clark, Elisa 153 Christ, Ruth 89 Chynoweth. Wendy 10. 38. Clark, Gregory 110. 305 Christensen. Bridget 153 75, 89. 236, 237. 281. Clark. JaS0!'l 139. 212- 213 Clark, Lori 7, 9, 23, 75, 106. 1 10, 236, 237 Clark. Stephanie 139 Claypool. Mike 18, 110. 186. 210, 21 1 , 305 Clegerll, C1'll'1l 85, 117, 167 Cleveland, Crlstin 18, 95, 110. 28,7 Clevenger, Kevin 8, 76, 1 10 Clinical Social Worker 288 Clinton, Trent 154 Closson. David 139, 237 Closson, John 55, 1 10 Clouse, Mitchell 8, 1 10 Coberly. Juliet 55, 139 Cocreham, Jason 154 Cody, Bernard 64. 167 Coffelt, Ron 139, 188, 227 Coffman, Allison 139 Coffman. Stephen 110. 129. w- - Cromwell. Richard 154, 182 Crosby, Scott 34, 35, 36, 1 14, 1 1 6 Cross Country Boys' 182. 183 Girls' 184, 185 Crossland, David 55, 110 Crossland, Kimberly 154 Crosta, Lisa 52, 89, 110, 282 Crother, Cbmthia 114, 116' 118, 196, 197, 218, 219 Crouse, Sgt. my 55, 167 Crowther, Scott 110 Crumpley, Patricia 1 16, 154 Cruz, Danny 309 Cullan, Jennifer 233 Culver, Jason 140 Cupp, Joe 324 Curly's Cleaners 313 ,f 275 Curtis, Denise 1 10 1 Coffman, Timothy 129, 138, Cutter, Christy 116. 154, 139. 141. 217 156 Colbert, Darren Cutter. Jeff 59 Colbum, Steven 1 15. 227 Cycling 32, 33 Cole, Jeffrey 1 1 0 Cypress Ave. Baptist X Cole, Marian Church 302 Q C019 SUS-an 1 15 ..,. 11 Colgan. Rebewi Collins. chrrsuan 188. 217 Collins, Jennifer 1 15 lf FW ,I ,:,.,:,. . Collins. Trevor 154. 189 d . Regrgl Colomy, Todd 154 and beco COMH- Roger 1 15 Rally- Combs. Kristina Comifo- Bfad1eY 139 DC R131- Comstock, James 139 A '1 1 A 1 2 . Conklin, April 48, 76, 154 Daffern. Jeremy 154, 227 De Risi, Conner. Dennis 294 Daft and Stamos, Drs. 309 De Smel Conrad, Tina 1 15 Dahmen. Marc 1 10 De Witt Conway. Lee 1 1 6 Dailey, Colleen 1 10 Deaf Prl Cook, Candace Daly. Hope 1 16 Deala, I Cook. David 1 16 Daly. Tracey 1 16 Debert, Coolican, John 154, 181. Danae, Michael 140 Dederel 182, 204, 205, 224 Danais, Robert 212 Dederer Cooper, Amy 9, 12, 18, 75, Danens, David 7. 110 Del Ago. 1 10. 1 11. 130. 196, Dang, Tru Delaney 197. 266 Dangerheld. Ron 169 26 Cooper, Katherine 139 Daniels. David 140 Del Can Cooper. Michelle 139 Danilo-H1 Nicholas 258 Delk, C Cooper, Scott 154 Danilo-If Ruth 258 Dell Imi Cope. Roxanna 1 10 Danna. John 1 16 23 Cope, Sandra 54, 139 Darrow. Denise 44. 154, 198. Dell Orl Copeland's Sports 261 223 Delury. Corcoran, Barbara 76 Darrow, Matthew 52, 72. Delvo, I Cordes, Dan 140 116. 214. 215. 320 Delzer,. Comette. Roger 166, 167, Dasno, Matthew 154, 188 Demes. 176 Dating 36. 37 14 Coronado, Jeff Davalos, Dina 140 Denham Coronado, Jennifer 97, 287, Davalos, Robert 1 10 Denna, 301 Davidson, Jill 130, 154. 208. Dennin Coronet Portraits 246, 327 209. 236, 237, 298 Depontl Correa. Melanie 55. 1 16, 231 Davies. Dorothy 169 Dermer Corwin, James 154 Devil. Barham 59, 169 Dem, L Costa, Kevin 1 16 Davis, Bradley 3, 23, 38, Des Aux Costa. Michelle 1 16, 122 1 10, 258, 275, 287. Desktoj Costello, Laura 78, 140 305 Deurloc Couch, Jim Davis, Jason 1 54 Dhillon Coughlan, Jennifer 116, 120 Davis, Jason 55. 140. 188 Diehl, li Cover, Brian 224 Davis. Jeffrey 72, 76. 110 Di Fede Cover, David 224 Davis. Jennifer 154, 309 Dial, De Covey, Kristy 140 Davis, Jennifer 6, 40. 75. 76. Dieldns Coviello. Arllrew 116, 186, 108. 110. 196. 197. Diet Ce 305 206. 207. 228 Dilbeck Cowles. Jennifer 78, 1 16 Dlvil. John 169. 188. 189. Dillon. Cowley. Dawn 110 206. 207 Dills, C Cowley, Gerald Davis. Laurie 154 14 Cowley. Susan Davis Lisa 1 10, 266 Ditman Cox. Casey 5, 18, 84. 129, Davis Michael 110 Diving: 154, 155, 204 Davis Nicole 1 16, 291 Doak, I Cox, Davin 116, 129, 180, Davis, Shannon 55. 116 Dobrovu 329 Dawes, Gary 1 16 41 Cox, John 116, 186 Dawson, Jeffrey 1 1 6 22 Crafts. Mike 116 Dawson, Richard 1 10, 212. Dobrove Crawford. Erik 75. 78, 1 16 227 Y 15 Crawford, Lisa 8. 64. 65, 76, Dawson. Shelley 1 16 Donald 80,11O,111,134.297 DeB0e1',Tina D0llley Crawford. Mike 140. 216. De Buse, Janice 5.82. 110, , Donova 2 1 7 282 l 21 Crean, Shawn 154 De Geus, Jill 140 Doonai Creech. Timothy 1 16, 305 De Herrera. Paul 1 10 DOUGH Crestview Stationers 264 De Jar1, Aaron 55, 154. 212 . 2' Creviston. Lance 154 De Mello, David 154, 192. Dotten , Y V Crlst, Aaron 140, 188, 217 193 1 AXgD0ugh4 ,f ' V- 1 2 .- -z -L ' ' 1- + v ' 1 ' ' ' .- - 1 .1 ' , 154, 182 5 L5, 36, .I :3 :5 1 55, 110 rly 154 3, 110, 282 114, 116, 7. 218. 35. 167 10 a 116, 154 .33 u 313 O 16, 154, Hst . ks. 2 -5- Q42 5:24 :ES 0 -:-zh.-...-.-.-ff.-.-. J , .........f.... .- ...... . . 154, 227 DIS. 309 10 l0 40 12 110 169 LO s 258 8 5 L4, 154. 198. 7 52, 72, 15, 320 154, 188 L0 1 10 O. 154. 208. 37, 298 169 19, 169 . 23, 38. 75, 287. 4 . 140. 188 E. 76, 1 10 l54. 309 S, 40, 75, 76. l96. 197. 128 I, 188, 189. 54 .266 l1O 6, 291 155, 1 16 .6 y 116 -d 11O.212. y116 :5,a2. 110. lo 11 110 55. 154. 212 L154, 192. K1m Roberts reverts back to being a frosh and becomes Freddie Freshman for the Homecoming Rally. De Risi, Joseph 34, 52. 116, 125. 182. 327 De Risi. Maria 154, 309 De Smet. Lori 1 16 De Witt. Thomas Deaf Program 68, 690 Deala, Anthony 154 Debert, Jennifer Dederer, Craig Dederer, Nicole Del Agostino, Denise 1 17 Delaney. Roberta 111, 241. 263. 293. 298 Del campo Pm 288 Delk, Christina 140 Dell Immaglne. Kristin 140, 231 Dell Orfano, Patrick 54, 1 1 1 Delury. Jane 1 54 Delvo, Dana 1 17 Delzer, Jill 140 Demes, Jennifer 47, 72, 137, 140 Denham, Kelly 140 Denna, Randall 1 1 1 Denning, Dorothy 154 Deponte, Rob 1 10 Dermenjian, Gerald 1 17 Dem, Lisa Des Autels, Jody 140. 210 Desktop Publishing 70, 71 Deurloo, Michelle 15, 1 1 1 Dhillon, Simi 155 Diehl, Keith 169. 176 Di Fede, Daniel 155 Dial, Derek 1 1 1 Dickinson, Steve 1 17 Dlbt Center 253 Dilbeck, Stacy 155 Dillon. Melynda 140 Dills, Charlotte 40, 140. 144. 145 Ditmanson, Kathryn 140 Diving 232, 233 Doak, Erin 140 Dobrowolski. Christine 10, 41. 76, 117, 194. 195. 232 Dobrowolski, Joe 15. 140. 192, 193, 224 Donaldson, Celine 140 Donlay, James 169 Donovan. Gerald 55, 155. 227 Doonan, Michael Dotterman, Heather 140. 21 1 Donerman. Larry 117. 210 Dougherty, John 155 Dougherty, Kathleen 15, 1 17, 218, 219 Dowell, Debby 327 Downey, Todd Downing, Julie 92, 281 Drama Club 78, 79 Dressler, Cynthia 92 Drolshagen, Adele 81, 140 Drolshagen, Mark 27, 81, 92 Drumright, Camille 1 17 Du Bois, Justin 55, 140 Duarte, Raquel 55. 72, 117 Duell. Phyllis 169 Duenas. Joe Duey, Denise 140 Dulong. Brett 155, 217 Dumford, Kristin 8, 9, 17. 92, 301 Duncan, Roy 155 Dunlap, Paul 6, 76, 117, 133. 182, 313, 320, 327 Dunlop, Brian 140 Dupray, Kerri 141 Durgen. Peter 1 17, 224 Durret, Nathalie 80, 81, 92 Dushku, Deborah 130. 155. 184. 237. 298 Dushku, Michelle 72, 1 17, 228 Duval, Emily 48, 155, 165 Dyckman, Shain 141 Dye, Jeffrey 141 Dye. Laura 15, 92 , Dyer, Debra 72, 1 17, 241. 320 Dykstra, Dennis 192. 193 Dykstra, Derek 24, 40, 75. 1 17, 180. 231 Dynamic Roofing 284 -e' , 252522.-.:E:FF 1. .:..-a:::s1E:fsEei -:-2711 is , z ff .- ' I f f 252131, ff If .. , 2 .- - .A 2.-. '- ,,.:.:.3., 75:51 2:11, ,.'M:-'gggvg . 'N .J 1' 'WZ .52 15- -fx '5 V- 2229- '55-'fa 'ff .1 .f 1 r.Z'5gf'-va- 4,5 4.-5 'ff fifdfff .-.W 1 . iff 17-5 ,fy 5f5? 9f.s ff: f.r.- 11 f no afar, ff? .4 riff .ff +',., ff' f.-yfqszf,-yr ,,.-21.1. ff, , ,.- 1 -..-- ' ' - W.. 'Mi g g ' i f .. f . . 'l 2 nally desi ned on pt quote. teanr. .,...,..-.',.,. ,...,. . . .19 .... . , ,. . , ...,., Easley. Anthony 71, 92 Eastburn, Scott 6, 155 Eaton, John 17. 169 Eckart, Shawn 92 Ecker, Wendy 92 Eckert, Annette 75, 141 Economou, Randi 75. 110 Edgel, Stacy Edrlngton. Steven 155 Edwards, Brian 38, 141 Edwards, Jeffrey 117 Edwards, Joseph 64, 72. 117,11-15.186, 227 Edwardl, Rod 210, 211 Eggers. Theresa 92 Ehrat, Christopher 141 Ehrat, Walter 92 Eilels, Joni 9, 48, 92, 97. 284, 301, 327 Eisner, Eliane 8. 49, 74, 76, 132, 169 Elam, Eric 117, 283 Elkins, John 55. 117, 227 Elledge, Valerie 117 Ellison. Robert 188, 227 slung, Em 117 Elvin, Soott155, 188, 305 Elway, John 283 Emmick, Gus 82, 83, 117. 129, 320. 327 Emmick, Jason 82.83, 117. 129, 314, 316, 327 Engelhard, Brandie 18, 117. 237. 325 Engle. Timothy 92, 186, 305 Ennis, Douglas 141 Ensign, Monica 26. 92, 98. 281 Ensign. Tera 141 Entrlcan, Darren 141, 204 mm, fi Index .- .. . ' ,eff ,. 1. R 1 Z x Q . . . . H .yn N .- 1 4 .f , f if 1 , r .' f -' x x 1. Nx C, x 0 QQ 'TM- A N 82- '1-14- gil 127'-.Rf fr '4'-Cf ' V! f, H -' o N V- Nw +S'x.x'- D .. .ow ff.-. Oewxyvv K v N W VV 4, .-,. I .'., Xweso X N Mom' Y o ' ' . -' 42' liko Rachel nqx Q-.1 G.x,..,.'.t, sf va N Yr ,g .1 4495 . 9 A.-,mf N ,V ,, -' G 1 S w N N 1 WU ff' A- .-, .-, .- -.--'-.-.o.f.-.-M-m-.- 1 W, gf we 1 1, . N x,.s-.xWvx.,A R. V, ., .ow vw Qswnv .fw.w1 N f wg f Q- 5-P, , f f , ,, , ggxoxgxy tm 4 '- xy ,,,-as.: ,-seg.. 11 w, f ,M .1 fx 1 . 1 'lAZ l ZIEOMZTQ 4-fi sis: 2225222221-4 'Qf1 fa 1 41 2525222522 2255525 S Nan gxoof C155 ----, , G'm n M it 1 3 W -Sago-iilzae zo f-2:-1 : ' i-of Glogf Jeff... 'I 2g2.:1:f:3:-:XRS 5525. .f:I..1:-.-:. -:.:+:':-9:-, PS:-r S..-: -.-' .-:f:- Scflc .-15.-A. -..- . ,. . .. 'T b'41 ' f ': 4 ' G0cb22Dg'g'l G.,.,.f2lQ,2S eoheen, nn. Golden Shoo GO0d1?l?31l sl Goodrich-'Ji Goodwin' Jo 22'ZS,, 2n,,gf'l Garden. CAS 83- 15f ZZISZQ' 'jf Gonnlyi cal Go Skofo 25' gf-2FfbifgaMl 's1. 111 Gfohom- Cl 3532135 Grammer, E Erickson, Shawn 155 Ervin, Tiffany 92 Escalante, Andrea 24, 54, 1 17 Escue, Jeffrey 155 Esparza, Rachelle 93 Estes. Jerilyn 117 Evans, Clint 141 1h'B1'lS, Knstina 8, 188, 223 Diana, Tracy 117 9615. Nicole 138, 141 Evers, Traci 55, 75, 93, 273 Ifhvlng. Aaron 141 Eyres, Joseph 47, 80, 81, 93 . ., ., . :gd- A -j , rj' A-:xv-:. . jfg, 'V I' gp., .f . 4, i .-2255. 11 's - 2:1 5251: ay. 4-:- 3g42 :r 1525255 I - . ' ' . g.g.:.,:I g'1-g. -I:Ig!gZg..Z:!g so '+3g,, -1- G 5 '- 15. k '44, -of .Ref s so Faculty 166-179 Faelnar, Suzanne 81, 117 Fahrney, Steven 141, 305 Fall Play 62, 63 Fanucchi, Jeremy 46,1 17. Y -C YS 1 227 Farabee, Jan Fu-ney, col. Earl 55. 169 Fanlam, David 141 Fashion 38, 39 Faulkner, Lonnie 54 Favors, Keith Fenelon, Carrie 28, 65, 78. 141 Fenton, Jeremy 155 Ferguson, Sarah 251 Fernandez, Alicia 80, 81, 268 Ferrara. Julie 138, 141, 228 Ferraz, Miriam 93 Ferreira, Tony 59, 155 Fetter, Courtney 155, 156, 238. 239 Fetter, Craig 55, 1 18 Fields, David 152. 155 Helds, Keith 36, 118, 200 Held 'Irips 48, 49 Hlpula, Ted 189 Findlay, Christopher 118, 200 Finlayson, Shelley 155 Hirst Day 14, 15 Nsher, Dusty 227 Fisher, J can-Paul Usher-Rau, Dirk 26, 80, 81. 200, 305 Fiterre, Timi 93, 290 Flanagan, Shaelyn 55, 134, 141 Flatt, Jason 1 55 Fleener, Janine 93 Fleenor, Beth 54. 118 Fleenor, Robert 82, 83 Fleischbein, Nicole 141, 240, 241 Fleming, Susan 6, 141 Fletcher, Debra 155 Fletcher, Mechelle 141 Flygare, Wendy Flynn, Clifton 141 Foemmel, Erlc 141 Foemmel, Robin 290 Foley, Patrick 93 Ford, Scott 155 Foster, Jennifer 155 Fostefs Donuts 294 Foust, Rodney Fox, Linda 54. 155 My tutor, Felicia Heard receives some instruction on advanced page layout technique from young Kate Jordan. Frazier, Randy 55. 1 18 Fredeen, Robert 55, 155, 227 Fredrickson. Amber 48 Fredrickson, Britt 141 Freeze, David 1 18 Freitas, Michael 1 18, 200 Freltas, Nancy 141 IW'en.ch Club 76, 77 French, Daren 155 French, 'hm French, Wendy 93 Weshmen 1 52-1 65 Freund, Douglas lheund, Kevin 64. 75, 80, 81. 93 Fnnr, Molly 118,291 Riday Night Live 78, 79 Frledel, Darren 155, 189, 217 Frlesen. Michael 1 1, 1 18, 182, 183, 226. 227 Fritz, Kent 141, 200 Frye, Susan 1 18 Pklgler, John 11, 141, 182. 183. 217 lmgler, Daniel 141 Phller, Brent 18. 72, 73, 76 Fuller, Daniel Imller, Kelley 1 18 lhllton, Jeffrey Fury. Brian 1 1 8 Flmon, Kimberly 93 .g.g.. .f . . . .:.3.-.:.:.:.:.g.g.g.-.-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-. .-. . .,:g.g.g.::g.:.1.g.g.g.:.::::1:::::g:g:1:g:4:g:g:-:gg 3:551:51:f:g:A:-'-'-'-f':-:::-:-:5:5.:g5:3.g.1 S1E'.,5rs3E253': 115521515522 E:-:5:-1-:-:gig ':::EEE::.-::- 'qlgzgz-'-'eE.g:::E:5 I IS? 52525235576-:Q El -5151 g- .2 gill: 122: 1- -551215-., E553IjE3ErE3E5:5S5E353E3E5E3E + ' F- 'rErEr:-:-:- 1- :-:1E2i-:-:A--irE1E'1:E-.23-225231251515F 4-.f 1. Q.: ,.,.'-1'-..-. 3, 9 lf ' 5. -50' 1 33- 411- -14:55-:lv-. 1- qw .- ... ., , , .,.,.,.. . Gabriel, Laura 40, 75, 84, 93, 102, 111, 112, 113. 258, 275. 284, 297. 308, 320,337,328 Galle, Alicia 155 Gallelo, Jennifer 94, 98, 301 Gallion, Billy 142 Garcia, Luis 1 18 Gardner. Alison 1 18. 194, 241 Gardner, Ethan 142, 200, 231 Gardner. Mike 141, 142, 192 Gardner, Tish 12, 94 Gardner, Missy 142, 149, 198, 208, 218, 219 Gardner, Michelle 94, 218, 219, 264 Gardner. Rick 21 7 Gardner, Todd 94 Garrett. Abra 155 Garrett, Nancy 94, 136. 184, 185, 274 Garnett, Thomas 142 Garrison, Monique 94 Gartner, Jody 94 Gary, Steven 94 Gassaway, Lisa 118 Gastelum, Doreen 1 18 Gaston, Melissa 267, 294 Gear, Gary 142 George. Daniel 94, 98 George, Taka 118, 186 Geri, Chris 1 18 Geri, Wayne 41, 47, 170, 176. 230. 281 Geringer, John 94. 186, 202 Genry. Katherine 26, 142 Gemlan Club 74, 75 Getchell, David 142 Gibbons. Brett 142 Gibbons, Leo 142 Gibbs, Carol 1 18 Gibbs, Daniel 94, 299 Gibson, Mark Glffard, Kimberly 142. 151 Gifford, Christy 155 Gilbert. Remo 78 Giles, Erik 23, 64, 65, 78. 83. 94, 31 1 Gillaspy, Heather 118, 264 Gillett, Kimberly 155 Gilliland, Garrett 28. 94. 1 13, 287 Gillim. Tanya 55, 142 Gilwee. Russell 18, 19, 20. Granger, G: Grater, Pegg 97, 99 Grattan. Je Gratto, And Gratto, Tral Grayeb, Tn Grayson, C Grecu. Lori Green, Hal Green. Micl Greerl, Micl Green. Riel Greene. Jai Greenhalgh Greenhalgh 261, 2 Greenhalgl Greenly, Jo Greenwood Greenstom Gregory, J1 Grenz. San Griel, J aso: Griflin, Nat 212, S Grimm, Da Groom, Ky Gross, Lan Gross. Ros Grossman. Groves, Ga Grundel, C 264, 5 Grundel, F 89, 91 271, J Gruneisen Gruneisen Guadamu: Guerrero, Guisande, Gundersol Guthrie, J Gutierrez, Gutierrez. Guzman, l Gyford, Cl lilififilffififilifi '52-1-K-2-I-I-I-I-I IoI'I'IiC-I'I 'I' .:.:5:,.,.-F1 1:5:-:3:f:2: ISEIEIEIEIEI:-: 1 -:-,, -Q:-2-: Fox. Matthew 93 Galllppl. Kelli 72. 94. 106. 202 Frakes. Samantha 141 111, 237, 253, 282 Gilwee, Pettit 26. 76, sl, Franchimone, Chris 40, 93 Gamboa, Joe 305 1 18, 223' 327 Franco. chnenne 155 cnmbon, Mark 1 is Giordano, mel 142, 184. Frank, Jennifer 155 Game Room The 255 228' 229 Egyptian beautlw, Tarrnny Labrado and Kit Rabenold pose Frantz. Deborah 47. 74. 75. Gantenbein, Garrett 155, Giorgl, Karen 155. 309 Cl U d Mrs Ramses for S ,ts-A-Rama 81.93.95. 108. 281. 188,305 Givens, Brent 55, 155, 212. , Haas' Ch as eopa a an . P0 ' 306, 329 Gantenbein, Lynda 169, 170 227 H 221 522011 P31118 118. 130 Garcia, Candi 155 Gizinos, Shawn 142 -fi, 1 Haase' N 3 18 - ls-num.. 1, 1 . NSY. al W, ' ' ' 'w...e 1' . ... . -1 6 'A G G1aS80W- -10311 142 Hack. Gary 72. 76. 82 274 Hilsinger, Jennifer 30, 108, Holland, Britt 315, 327 , Glass, Annette 142 Hagerman, Melissa 94 Henderson, Jamie 142, 151, 142, 228, 238 Holland, Matthew 118, 298 4 Glass- Nancy 94 Hagoplan, Elizabeth 142, 241 Hinckley, Tabetha 142, 238, 305, 322 ' , G1aSSCf- C11I1S'if1C 113 149 HC11dCrS0r1.KC11y 55. 155 239 Hollingsworth, Holland 142 Gleason, Julie 136, 142 Hagstrom, Dan 327 Hendrix, Lori 96 Hinckley, Thomas 118 Holmes, Heidi 118 Gliko, Rachel 118 Haines, Valerie Hemicks, Amy 155 Hinds, Kimberly 55, 118 Holmes, Michael . -. F V G100l'. Jeffrey Hair Prophecy 257 Henrle, James 171 Hinds, Tracie 44, 142. 309 Holmstrom, Michael 155 jg. Goebel, Deirdre 30, 70, 71, Hall, Brian 188 Henry, Karen 155 Hineline, Patricia 142 Holton, Jill 142 72, 82, 94, 111, 200, Hall, Brian 155 Henry, Lisa 72, 81, 118 Hiner, Christopher 155 Holtzclaw, Tara 97 ,sa 201, 253, 282 Hall, Deborah 155 Henshillwood, Nicole 142 Hinton, Erika 155, 223 Homecoming Goeppner, Shirley 170, 171 Hall. Heather 54, 118 Henson, Kelley 142, 188, Hix, Alan 142 Game and Dance 18, Goheen, Erin 118 Hall, Kristy 94 232, 233 Hix, Scott 23, 27, 97. 186, 19 Golden Shear Hair Design Hall, Mel 1 18, 186 Heringer, Lawrence 275, 305 Week 16, 17 264 Hall, Zakarij 142 Herren, Brian 76 Hixson, Amy 118 Homstad, Daniel 97 Goodman, Sue 81, 142 Hallock, Cynthia 72, 81, 94, Hessler, Jean 58, 118 Hjerpe, Jonathan 155 Hong, Peter 97 Goodrich. Jim 59 272 Hessler, Zach 24, 96, 309 Hoagland, Christina Honors Classes 44, 45 1struction on Kate Jordan. Goodwin, Jane Goodwin, Sue 76, 81 Gorbachev, Mikhail 263 Gordon, Casey 28, 73, 78, 83, 155, 173 Gordon, Heather 142 Gordon, Jay 41 Gormly, Carol 54 Go Skate 280 Graeber, Michelle 155 Grail Lisa 4, 25, 41, 72, 76. 81, 118, 200, 201, 231 Graham, Chad 155 Graham, Darrell 142 Graham, Dena 1 18 Grammer, Shannon 142 Granger, Geraldine 1 18 Grater, Pegg' 74, 75, 84, 94, 97, 99, 281 , 300 Grattan, Jennifer 10, 1 18 Hallock, Patricia 40, 81, 1 18 Halverson, Holly 86, 94, 258, 274 Hambey, James 96 Hamiel, James 118.186, 210 Hamilton 24 1 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hampton Hampton , Jennifer 142, 151, Michael 142 . Mike 42, 55 , Tasha 142 , Sandra 55, 80, 1 18. , Theresa 1 18, 196. 1 19. 263 197, 207 Hampton, Troy 72, 76, 79, 81, 117, 118, 202, 203 Hanawalt, Michelle 96 I-lance, Shirley 5, 15 Hanelt, Elimbeth 53,64, 65, 72. 96, 100, 134 Hewitt, Jeffrey 142 Hickey, Danny 155,188 Higashi, Scott 55, 142 Hilbert,Darrick 78. 142. 147 Hill, Kristine 96, 301 Hill, Rose 76, 142, 231 Hill, Shirley 96 Hobson, Connie 18, 72, 73, 76, 97 Hodder, Deborah 118 Hodges, Claremont 55 Hodges. Ken 46, 171 Hogan, Sonya 142 Hegge, mek 168, 171, 176, 194, 204, 205, 224 Hopkins, Debra 155 Hopkins, Robin 41, 285 Hopkins, Sandra Hoppis, Edward 81 Hornbuckle, Robin 55, 142 Horrell, C115 192 Horrell, Deana 54, 155 Horrell, John 155, 192 1 Gratto, Andrew 41, 118 Hanelt, Jennifer 75 1 18- 194- Gratto, Tracy 155 Hannigan, Colleen 142, 206, Grayeb, Trudi 118 207, 231 142. 200- Grayson, Christina 155 Hannigan, Kristine 155, 309 Grecu, Lo1'l Hannon, Sonya 155 41. 142. 192 Green, Hal 113 Hansen, Kristina 142, 219 2. 94 Green, Michael 1 18 Hansen, Keith 41 142- 149- Green, Michael 224 Hansen, Raymond 113. 219 Green, Rick 204 Hanson, Wendy 80, 81, 96. 15 94. 213- Greene, Jaime 16, 155 132, 231, 258, 274. Greenhalgh, David 155 231. 306 17 Greenhalgh, Jill 94, 241 , Harakas. Michelle 155 34 261, 282 Hardesty, Jeffrey 1 18 55 Greenhalgh, William 142 Harding. JaC1S1 142 94. 136- 184- Greenly, John 48.94, 214 Harmon, Gary 118, 186, 214 Greenwood, David 48, 94 Harmon, John 96 S 142 Greenstone, Myron 170 Harmon, Wendy 155 :lue 94 Gregory, Jenna 94 Harms, Jennifer 155, 231 14 Grenz, Sandra 1 18 Harnage, Chris 96, 186, 187. 1 Griel, Jason 118 268. 275- 305 113 Griffin. Nathan 83, 142, Harold, Jennifer 142, 138. :en 118 212, 213. 237 232, 238 1267, 294 Grimes, David 94 Harrington, Dennis Groom, Kyle 142 Harrington, Kellie 96, 106. 94. 98 Gross, Lance 94, 186, 305 237 18. 186 cross, Rosalie 59, 170 Hams, chantell 28, 142 1 Grossman, Anita 81 Harris, Jennifer 220 . 47. 170. Groves, Gary 118, 186 Harris, Michael 155, 188 231 Grundel, Carmen 155, 231, Harris, Shay 118, 140 94, 136, 202 264, 271 Harris, Teddy 55, 142, 182. ne 26. 142 onindel, Fay 13, 64, 75, 81, 227, 262 . 4. 75 89.94, 95, 241, 264, Harrison. Laura 44, 96, 1 12. 142 271, 31 1 282 142 Gruneisen, Anthony 94 Harrison, Robert 155 42 Gruneisen, Tricia 137, 142 Harfrarlfl. Cl-11113 96 .8 Guadamuz, Gilbert 94 Hartranft, Rebecca 55, 155 14. 299 Guerrero, Angelina 155 Harvey . 1104111 1 18- 278 Guisande, David 1 18 Halvill, K1l'l1lS 96 . rly 142. 151 Gunderson, Calvin 155, 188 Haslam, Amber 118 y 155 Guthrie, Janet 155 Haslam, Angela 96 V8 Gutierrez, Bemadett, 155 Hatcher, Michael 155, 212 54, 65, 78. 83. Gutierrez, Debbie 1 18 Hayatdavoudi, Ali 155 Guzman, David 83, 155 Hayatdavoudi, Toufan 142 icr 118, 264 Gyt-Ord' Chnsty 76 Hayes, Christine 8, 81, 142. ly 1 55 231 :tt 28, 94. ess.1:s:s:zgagegage5agzgsg2gsgsgsgagsgsgzgsfasigsqsgs HayeS. Greg 122 ...--- H ayes, Scott 1 18 55, 1 42 Hayes, 'Hmothy 30, 73, 76. ls, 19.20. .. 95. 96, 1 10, 282. 314 h h Hazelhurst, Jerald 11866 6, 81, Hazlett, Michael 142. 1 F327 . .. Heard, Felicia 15, 40, 70. 84. 1 142, 184. 95, 96, 1 1 1, 113. 241. ,. 275, 294, 313, 315-327 155' 309 Hechtrnan, James 118 55, 155, 212. Haas, chris 72, 142, 132, Heckley, Blaine 227, 262 I-Ie1tke.Ann 171 2 .... 2 n 142 lig Haase, Mark Helm. Kim 72. 81. 96. 272. In f 4 X Lg Index '33 , 1 7' re ' , 'e'f al ff ,I J-, 1 Ira, Sabrena 142. 233 Ivey, Melissa 81 , 97, 272 35,, ,. E:E,., .'i.,., .vfffz .f if -:1 :-.-:.1:1 :1:'lj'-: -.-:-' :2'.-':5:-:f 5:2: .lf yn, ,.-W 1.4 ., fr f 4 5252 , f .U ..,,f -f . . , FE: 3 . , , J 33323. 57 in 2' J N fs f rr' an uh fr' f f .- i.?:-5754 ' 155? -'Q-'iff -fvs -ts: ,p 2.5.-J N.- . 5 ,:-Vx..-H, 5. :ry ,49, -. .M J .--f 1.47: of -.. IWC, 'ff ff 37'-'54 xv . zf....m-H fb ,my 5,-ff Jack, Shane 55, 119, 140 Jacobson, Jill 48, 49, 97 Jacobus, Harold 142 Jahn, Tiffany 155, 220 Janis, Roberta 18. 97, 254. 281, 300. 327 Janis, Valarle 10, 19, 20, 75. 97. 98, 254, 281, 300 Janowiak, Christine 41. 119 Jarvis, Deanna 119 Jarvis. Tania Jay. Lisa 98 Jeanette's lace and Fabric 287 Jeffs, John 8. 18.155 Jenkins, Andrew 34. 35, 1 19 Jenner. Edward 54 Jennings. Kathy 108, 155. 309 Jennings, Kristen Jennings, Stan 142 Jensen. Krlstel 9 Jessee. Daryl 155 Jeter, Anna 72, 78, 81, 120. 132, 170, 313, 316. 319, 320, 323, 327 Jeter. WE 261 Joelson, James 143, 204 John, Roxanne 230 Johns. Christopher 155, 204 Johns. Robb 54. 98 Horton, Erich 155, 158, 159 Huffman, Chdsto h 155 Hosch Ill, William 155. 188 188, 189. 211? er ' gouk. L-ytrgxette 713 55 Hufhnan. Eddie 1 19 A ouse o hotogru icArts Hugman Sylvia 168' 169. . :F-' . . 252 171 1 1 1 Houston, Bryant 142 Houston. Greg 180 Howard, Christopher 2, 142, Hughes, Thomas 155 Hull. Kevin 55, 155. 204 Hurst, Kristina 78. 142 :.- me-. . -:ss if':1i.:'-:e:s1 .gv-.:.:--.:- pw.-:EI:.:::I.e:si1-s:s2s I .Q f E ...go 4' ky I Sb .-.Nw 2 -M-w -tw. :1- -v5'2?if+'f:-: -:zz-: :-:-sa-:T:5.-'gli'-:Z-'-1. ..-:-5: J I f vs. 'Ju A554 4'L.-.-.- . 3.1 1314: r M A -sg-'fx V. .2 .-....:.f.iEif.2.-. 11'-251' H+' f .f 'z 4' -1,-.. 145.f.: ' 1 .,,, rv..-Y-.,.-,. ...A .,..,, .. Johnson Brandon 143 Johnson: Brent 155, 188, 227 Johnson, Diana 155 Johnson, Erica 98 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, 227 Jetf 143, 204 Jennifer 229 Matthew 143. 155 Matthew Ramon 14. 210, Johnson, Stephanie 48, 81, 1 20, 222. 223 Jones, Barbara 171 Jonel. Barney 171 Jones, Chiedo 76, 143 Jones. Doug 55, 98 Jones, Edward Jones, Grant 212 Jones, Kelly 98 Jones, Nicole 120 Jones, Victoria Jordahl, Chad 120. 186, 305 Jordahl.Wade 155. 188 Jordan, Britt 156 Jordan, Christine 313, 316 Jordan. Jim 70. 71, 132, 171. 172, 178. 335, 313. 315627 Jordan, Jody 41 Jordan, Kate 313, 316, 318 Jordan, Kellie 120. 197. 207, 218, 219 Jordan. Michael 319 J oseph. Emily 120 Josue, Jonathan 156. 227 Juniors 114-127 Juvenal, Jasmine 156 Juvenal, Wendy 143. 241 . Kamper. Matthew 143 Kane. Michael 14, 27, 75, 120, 133, 202, 203 214, 270, 279 Kaplin, Alexander 98 Kapucinski, Eric 156 Karley, 'Emothy 120. 186 Karnow, Robert 98 Karr, Medea Xaser, Catalin 64. 120, 304 Kassis, Catherine 9, 75, 84, 98. 113. 258, 275, 284. 289 Kattenhom. Wendy 98 Kaul, Anton 120, 210. 211 Kaul. Erik 156, 188 Kavrik, Jennifer Kawahata, Harry 171. 214, 215 Kee, Gary S05 Kenzer, Bert 171. 240, 241, 270. 313 Keister. Michelle 70. 98 Keith. Paula 143. 219 Kellem. Karen 99 Keller. Aimee 156 Keller. Jeffrey 156, 188. 216, 217 Keller. Timothy 99 Kelley, Ryan 156 Kellner. Elikbeth 72, 143 Kelton. Carole 76, 81, 143 Kempton. Mark Kendrick. Darcey 99 Kennedy, Caroline 251 Kennedy, Sean 156. 192 Kenney. Jason 55, 143 Kenney, John 143 Kenney's Pool Supply 292 Kerestenzis, Evmenis 156 Kestler. Anna 99 Key, Christopher 156 Kietfer, Brian 156 Kiely. Thomas 120, 224 Klentz, Pfilipa 144 Kier. Kerrie 120 Kiernan, Thomas 120 Kiger. Tamara 114. 120 Kim, Chung 99 Kim, Julia 53. 76. 144 Kim, Sun 156 Kimball, Willhm 166. 172. 25, 237 Kimmel, John 274 Ktm's Chinese Restaurant 257 Kincheloe, Coleen 99, 207 Kincheloe. Darla 156. 207 King, Eden 8 King, Jason 144, 192, 204. 21 6, 217 King. Kris 19. 23, 84. 95. 99. 186, 187, 202. 203. 275 King, Robert 172. 182. 226. 227 King. Samantha 121 Kirlnnani. John 212 Kishi. Liana 82. 121 Kitts, Jackie 121 Klacklng, scan 34, 144. 147. 182, 227, 262 Klein. Gregory 121 Klekowski. Amy 48. 49. 156. 184. 228 Klippel, Dorl 121 Knieriem. David 18, 19, 99. 186, 187, 210, 211. 305 Knowlden, Lo1'1e 121 Knutson, Julie 72. 75. 121 Knutson, Raija 99 Kofoed, Joseph 156, 212 Kofoid. Paul 144 Kohler. Margaret 172 Kohls, Amy 99 156 Kotz. And Kramer, J Kramer, Q Kramer, 11 Kramer, P Kroll. Jen Kucherka Kuhl, Suz Kuhn. Jeu 231 Kuhn. Tif 101. 258, Kunkel. Ii Kunkel, I' Kvaal, Ka Kwiatek, t2:Q:E:Q2:2:Q:5::: z-:acc-'c-za .f -,f-C,f+2 .- X' ' I 4 I 4 1' 5,5 2 1 If .- .' , 1 .- .- ff. -:1 .Party rc -9- .-,5 N.-w.-.f Jewry: .- ' 435 'IK Labrado, LaCoy. F Lacey, B1 La Comiz Laeber, f Lamora. Lamson, Lange. R Langham umgwof Lanigan Isafkin, A Larkin, 1 Larson, Larson. mkeyv Lassiter Lathum Latiker. Lauritze Lawrenc Lawson Lawson Le Bar. Le Bar, Le Noir, Lea. Fra Leach, 1 - 5 3 34 557-'V 'GU 5,.h .. 192.267 Hutchison, Knnberu 155 I Kolsnder. Lisa 121 How:-nn, Elizabeth 97 Imm. Richard 171 gi. Kolander. DDS 267 Howard- Julie 155 Independent Living Skill-'S Kolibabn, Dan 121 Howard. Pamela 55. 81, 119 66, 67 5551 Kouars' Deb 323 Howe- Julie 36 Ir110W- Dom Koogle. Jennifer 101. 317 Howe. Niki 92 lnlow. Jeff 185 Koons. Clinton In your Bowen. E ' 78' 171 me ml Exe ge Club .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,., Kopp' T ce 156 are mac Howton- Lance 119 80- 81 Kaffee- Nicole 143 Koskela, Christopher 84. 1. :fm 0 , msueokg. ,H -fl-1'.4'1.-M Q: '3'5Q9i533m3'11f- f'Ef1- 4. , klllkk A I n W Y -1 mad. 1.1.1 .la v. aa --1...-n 14, M A . .. f-' .4 . 1 f ,ls Q , ' ' R ' 1. t 5 Y Y 'Wa fl' , 1' ar. . 1. ' 'J ' af-'Mr ...er f 5' - -7 , Y l 156 Kotz, Andy 121, 226. 227 Kramer, James 156, 204 Kramer, Janet 101 Kramer. Melinda 121 Kramer. Paul 156, 188 Kroll, Jenny 121 Kucherka, Jaitan 144 Kuhl, Suzanne 144, 304 Kuhn, Jennifer 76, 152, 156. 4 231 Kuhn. Tiffany 9, 18, 84, 98. 101, 102, 230, 231. 258, 275, 284 Kunkel, Kevin 78, 158, 188 Kunkel, Kristen 71, 121, 231 Kvaal, Katrlnea 121 Kwiatek, Laura 101. 1 1 1 4. I. 325:5:3515535EEEEEEEEQEIEIEIEQEEQEIE1322233551215 :I:3:3:i:2:E:3:7cf3:7c ' E2:I:2cE:2Eg:E:Q:2 5E3?35r::5:r:5:r:225:., ,.:.g:5:5:55:1:z5g:3.,:3 55:51 I:2:' :7:' I .-:- :- :-:-: 1 . 5:3 :S CvIFZ:D-9 E155?5:f???i2E235?i :2:fE:2:2s:S:2:2:1 :2rF:3l:f:Ei:f:E:E:E: ,.,,,4, , , , ,,,,. A:Q:2:2:::5::2:-5:-:gg ,-.-.-.:.2.:.,:.:.:.g.:.-.-.:.g::.:.:. 2:3:291:4:2:3:2:1:l:1:t2:5.1:::,4 , 55:32:::g:5:::::::g:g:g:?g:g::::::: ''5:5:5:5:7:1:l:1:!:Yin-:-:5:::g:::::gzgzgzgzg:g:g::q:g:g:g:g:5g:g:g:g:::g::: 1 6' 2:f:::::2::z::,:2:::::::::::,:::::::::,:::53:5:g:5:5::::::::::::::g::::::5:3. Labrado, Tammie 121, 318 LaCoy, Rich 83 Leach, Luchia 121 Lear, Janine 101 Learned, Christina 58, 121 Leatham, Gary 121 Leatharn. Ryan 158 Leclercq, Elizabeth 13, 144. 194 Leclercq, John 1 58 Ledford, Jay 144 Lee, Anastazia 158 Lee, Jamie 144 Lee. Jeffery 101 Lee. Sarah 55, 81, 144, 231 Lee. Tara 108, 158 Lee, Thomas 158. 182, 227, 232. 233 Leever, Christina 10, 121 Leigh-Kendall, Keith 64, 78. 158 Lemke. Freddie 121 Lendenmann. Lisa 84, 101, 1 10. 236, 237, 275. 294. 320, 327 Lendke, Brian 212 Lenz, Andrew Lenz, Frank 101 Leslie, Tim 270 Levy, Matthew 55 Lewis. Craig Lewis, Tandra 158 Lacey, Budd 144, 192, 227 Library 58, 59 ' L La Comma 257 Lien- Mark Isost, both in and out of thought, James Jordan does some deep thinking at a yearbook Laeber, Scott 144 Lien. Tanya 30, 39, 144. Convention in Tuscon Lamora, John 144 232, 241 ' Lamson. Michael 101 Lilienthal, Lisa 121 Logus, Anna 145 Maki, Richard 145 Matlack, Christina 146 Lange, Randall Lim, Joel 55, 144 Long, Allen 172 Malakie, Marc 121 Matsui. Robert 132 Langham, Gary 101, 182 Lim, Robert Long, Kathy 121 Mallett, Julie 172, 173 Matta. Gary Langworthy, Holly 144 Lin, Jeff 72, 81, 101 Louie, Teresa 145. 309 Mallory. Michael 158 Matthew. Kathy 178 , Lanigan, Todd 1 13 Lin. Louisa 158 Leoney, Carl 121 Maloy, Sabrina 145 Matthews. Kerry 159 I, Larkin. Andrew 158 Lindberg, James 212 Lopes. John 55, 101 Mangold. Krista 121 Matthles, Andrew 3 Larkin, Matthew 101, 113 Lindgren, Jennifer 158 Lords, Matthew 101 Mann. Kimberly 145 Mattingly, Daniel 159 Larson, Angela 144 Lindgren. Lee 144 Lords. Vance 121 Mann, Timothy 145. 188, Mattingly, Jill 121, 330 Llrloll, Mary Lol! 172 Lindley. Stephanie 158 Loseth. Charles 158, 188 227 Mnttloll. Bel 173 Lukey, Patrick 172 Lindsay, Joanne 121 Lowe, Dan 14, 36. 37, 72, Marlsker. James 101 Matzke. Leila 159 Lassiter. Lew 186 LiSa'S Beauty 277 121. 200, 201, 279 Manzitto, Tiffany 159. 220. Maxey, James 102 Lathum, Ryan 188 Little, Martin 158 Lowery, Kathy 121 221 May. Haida 146 Latiker, Shannon 101 Livingstone, Lynn 158, 188 Lowery. Nancy 121 Mapes Sue 8. 18. 19. 74. 75. Mayer. Joelle 102. 223 Lauritzen, Leslie 158 Lo Bue, Brian 73, 75 Lowry, Cheryl 145 81. 98, 101, 281 Maya. Michelle 54. 73. 75. Lawrence, Kiny 101 Lockhart. Jeff 10. 23. 85. Luchak. Stephanie 121 Marchi. Karen 72. 81. 121 159 Lawson, Andrew 144 101. 186. 187. 275 Ludovlel, Derek 54, 158 Marcucci, Lisa 145 Mayfield, Glenn 102 Lawson, Brett 158. 227 Lockman, Wendie 158 Ludwick, David 54 Marin. Steven 159. 192 Mayfield. Krista 55.51322 Ig Bar' Nigglg 78, 101 Loe1u', Scott 158. 204 Luedtke. Brian 158 Marquez. Klm 121 McCallum. Sheila 7 . B' Le Bar, Kathy 121, 211 Loehr, Shawn 101, 1 12, 224, Lum, Christopher 158 Marquez. Paula 76 McCand1iSS. Cory 102. 234- Le Noir, Michelle 70, 83, 144 225. 282. 314 Lu.nCht'lme 26, 27 Marquel. William 121. 214 235 12 75 152 It Lea, Frank 101 Loffelbein, Mlehelle 101, 278 Lutolf. Brian 145, 182.227, Mmdfn65liell3Qg6i gg McCafggy-Siam - - ' Lea h, Lind 121 Lo , Teresa 145,220,221 262 Marne , an . . . . 7 C a gan Lutolf, Pamela 145 231 16 121 Mccaggg- Kevin 48' 159' , , 138. 145. 151. M311 ll .LC1 A1111 f f 7 Lux A3183 21 12410, 24511 McCarthy. Kristen 72. 76. Lux, Pat 172 Martin. Bradley 15. 145 130. 146. 241 14. , Lyon's Security 276 Martin, Dawna 101 McClure. John 146 ' Martin, Julie Ann 121 McColligan. Laurel 10. 159. 99. Martin, Marilyn 170, 178 231 , Mmm. Roger Mwollgmiaiwm 30' 72- A Martin, Th 159. 188. . 25, 227 omas McConnell. Christopher I I I ' Martin, Robert 84. 145. 149. 146.ulf3I8 173 :-:-.-:-:-:-:-.-::-:-.- .-...-.-. - ...-. - M cz, Julian 15' 102, Mccol-kk' Ro , , 147, Maalu. Judy 172 295 133' 173- 32 Mac Kirdy, Daniel 158. 217 Martinez, Lori 102. 113, 237 McC0rlnlek. Rich 165 Mac Kirdy. Ricky 145. 217 Martinez. Miguel McCraw. Klflclig' 146 156' Mace, Heatherle 145 Martinez. Rachel 121 MCCR28. JOY Machgan, Jennifer 158 Martinez. Robert 145 McCready. Brian 199 Macias, John 46. 52. 72. 73. Martinez. William 101. 140 213355 121 121.214 M rfyr and Curry 260 0 ' ' 99' Maelaa, Delhno 121 Mgrvelli. Ron 24. 36. 121. :ig . C u Maciej' Laura 223 214 44 152 159 M5Danniel Tyler us. 121. Mackelf. Abigayle 121. 122 Masorgblgiane . . - 129 ' N21 Mackey. Isaac 158. 192.227 MackCY. Theodore 55. 101. MaS0n. JC1'lIlifCr 121 McDanniel. Tanya 121. 129 2 227, 253 Mason. Mlehelle 121 McDonald- Craief14fi-422562 Maene. Paula 73, 121 Mason. Sonia 145 MCDOHHSQ- ilfmlefn 290 Madison Recall Drugs 247 Mason. wendy 78- 121 MCD0 ' au' Maffei Diana 101 Massey- Brent 121 McDma1d'Sab'a1O2 Mahan.Jack 36. 37. 72. 121 Maafelaen. Kevin 145 McEnlyfC- gggnljg 121 270 279. 320. 323. Mastro. David 55- 145- 182. MCEUWTC- Y ' 324' 327 227. 262 McFa1l- Lynette Mahon. Lianne 121. 158 Mathx. 146- 219- hL2gZginnC1':iuIl'::n:Oa46 ah , M'ch l 182 ' ' 17 In ygur opinion, does Matt Darrow have the stuff legends 133 Mathletes 82. 83 McGee. JOIIHY-11311 121 are made of? 4. ,I : 'f Index 1 1 .1 -4 --1 ' 7 A 7 7 as ...,,,.,.,,,,.. if i O'D0nnell, Maureen 104 f Montlch, Joseph 81, 104 Newsom. John 227 Pai' Moon, Dax Newsom, Tina 161 O'D0r1nell. Nick 122 Pala, Moore, Kart Newsom, William 122 O'Neal. Tiffany 8, 140, 146' Moore, Krlstrine Newspaper 72, 73 232 Pala Moore,-Michelle 104 Newton, Tasha 146 O'Nei11. Deanna 8. 17, 105, Pain Moore, Stacy 54, 100 Newton, Jay 122 ' 301 Pape M J 330 Nguy H 122 ORDu1'k Jim 123 224 Pap! orace, aneen en. an C. . , Moreland. Anthony 71, 146 Nguyen, Hong 225. 278 Parc Moreno, Antonio Nguyen. Hung Ogki'-:1:kR0y 1123 d Parg Moreno, Melanie 122 Nguyen. Long 0 e , Ric ar 104 h Morgan. Lori 72. 73, 76 Nguyen, Phong 277 Oden, Jan 161 Morgan, Mark 36, 53. 72, Nguyen, Van 72. 76. 146. Ogle, Kathlynn 54. 78, 123 Pad! 83, 104, 236, 247 194. 212 Ogren, Jonna 105 Morgan, Robin 160, 237 Nguyen, Vu 161, 213 Oishi, Tiffany 81 Pad Morgan, Trevln 55, 146 Nichelson, Kristen 146 Olendorff, Jason 161 Par, Morris, Craig 160 Nichol, Jennifer 71, 122, Olendorff, Kimberly 59, 123' Pad Morris, Deborah 104 304 223 Morris, Joe 283 Nicholas, Paul 122 Olivas, Christopher 146, Morris, Lucy 170 Nicholls, Wendy 122 188 P I Morris Michael 104 235 Nichols, Mark 74, 81, 83, Oliver, Barclay 123 305 ar ' ' ' Parl Morris, Talena 122 258 Olmstead, Michael 146. 188, Morrison, Lisa 73, 75, 80, Nichols. Sanomara 55. 161 204 160 Nielsen, Tia 122. 264. 322, Olsem, Clint 105, 330 Morrison, Lloyd 104, 122. 326 ,327 Olsem,Trlcia 146, 232.238, Pan 186 Nielsen, Per 15, 28, 46, 48, 239 lvlorrlooa, Michael 59. 104, 132, 264, 309 oaaorko, may 168 ,Eg Morrison, Michelle Ntemi. Katharine 55,146 Orosco, Jesse 267 Pate Morrow, Guy 104 Niemi, Troy 104 Orr. Michael 123 Pau Mortensen. Jason 84, 160, Nishimoto. Kristy 48. 161 Ortega. Lisa 8. 9. 105. 130, A 188 204 205 217 Niver Kyle 104 275 329 Pau Morthole, Kristi 122 Nooren, Louisa 76, 104, 278 OTUZ- 11153 146 Pau Morton, Stacey 122 Nooren, Pat 18, 38, 146, OSCT1- 200. 201. 231 Pav' Moses, Travls 146, 227 192. 193 08611. C 200 Mom. David 160. 188 Norman. John 161 Ostenik. Kriiina Ped Motz, George 122 Norris, Chris 327 OUIHBII. Roc elle 161 , moua. Oi 60 Norton, E1-lc 104, 113, 182, Owenigldawn 161. 165. Ped 7 'W Oua 183 ' , Ped. Stunning, Andrea Cast has Matt Holland eating out of her 1JZ::LS11I311a1'1en1fgO 200 Nonoilggqigigsf 1' 40' 104' 232222112 :ig Pen hand at the Homecoming dance. 23'1 ' ' Nouraliglahi' Shohreh 104' ownbesn Traci 161 gig Mourier Construction 310 254, 328 0XWang. Kimberly 161. 222. McGraw. Shawna 159 M 228' 213191811 121 Mowmer, Sue 70, 71 Nourse, Tonya 71, 161 223 Per, McG1'cg01 E110 65' 121 etzmger' C C Moyers, Mitchel 146 Novak, James 39. 146. 193, 0y1CI'. Denise 38. 41. 114. Mooulro, Sean 146, 188, 305 Meyer. Audra 72. 103 Moymhan Dam 146 2,7 123 Perl MCGUVC- Tommy 10- 102- Mew C110S'1'1a 103 Mueggenburg, John 8, 104. Novak, Llobom 72, 76 122 Ozur. Lisa 161 Pe' 180- 267' 281- 329 Meyer- Emily 159 186. 299 Nowoll Aeron 305 ' Pen Mclnnesf Brian S13 Meyer- -109119 287 Mon. Da.-ma 104 Nowell. Camille 122 Q22 McKay. Matthew 1 19 Meyer, Scott 121 Muller' Koa 72' 104 Nye, Brian 122 . Moxay, Andy 138. 146, 216. Mica1izlo.C0I'Cy Munsey, Kimberly 55, 160 Nye, Connie 146 Q22 217 M1C11a11k' Jefffey 146 Murphy, Kenneth Nyholm, Tamara E McKean, Krlstofor 1 59 Michny, Shana 122 Murphy' Kevin 36, 75 76 .-----.,--------.------.---- p l Pet McKecver, Alicia 75, 76, 102. Mlginis, Mike 76 83 122 ' ' Ego.. 1-51191 P00 1 1 1 M1111111c11- A1190 19' 20- 103' Murphy: Patrice 122 Pctl MCKCHHH- A1811 43- 102 112- 282 Murrell, Leslie 14 16 122 Pe' McKenna, B1-lan 102 Milborr. Domok 78 240' 241 ' ' ' gf'tE1'1-, Pet McKenz1e's Flowers, Inc. 261 Miles, Audrey 159 Muslcr' Hannah 75' 104 O 13 1 , O Pacing M odem H S 283 Pet' McKinst:ry. Michele 102 Millar, Dan 122 M 3.9. T ., ,-2-2-1 omg Pfa McLamb David 72 76 Miller Anna yers' Stacy 146 120 ' Padgett' Lisa 101 P111 . . . ,I . -:,Ea,,E.-:-:.:-:izig-5 , I Mclaaughlin, Marc 146, 227 Miller, Brandon 55, 146 52133112 Dolores 123 Phl McLellan. Terri 102, 272 Mil1er,Brian 59, 84, 159, ' 'A 1 1f1'f 1'1'- 11 30111110 Phi Momuuen, Gary DDS 251 188, 217 12, Pia McPhee, Jennifer 146 Miller, Christopher 84, 122 , I P1131 Mogullliamo, Joel 146.227 200, 305 I1 I1 Moswaln, Daniel 146 Miller, Laini 146. 198, 199. ne McVey, Moriah 54. 159 207 l Mecklenburg. Karl 283 Mlllor Lloa 277 . Plc: . ' Ez so- 4-1' .2 .. Meek, chanoo 159, lss M111Cf,M3l111 146, 198 f Mefferd, Patrick 159, 182. Miller. Merritt 14, 41, 140. Nabahe, 'Travis 122, 202, P101 227 103. 196. 197, 266 214 Meier, Emily 121 Miller, Roy 54, 146 Nabahe, Wilfred 160, 204, Meier, Fortune 146 Miller, Susan 72, 76 ' 205, 217 P161 Mets, Christine 159 Mills, Heather 103 Naef. Kimi 104, 253 PIC' Meis, Melissa 121 Mills, Tracy 159 Naguerra, Adriana 81 P111 Meixner. Gregory 102 Milne, Krist:ln 122 Naiman, Danya 156, 160 Melnicoe. Joan 173 Mtlsap, Shaharzen 159 Naiman, Tommy 146 P111 Mendonca. Royce 146. 234 Minbmag 128-137 Nasca, Jackie 54, 160, 228 P1P Mendonsa, Mary 159, 238, Mitchell, Renee 146, 151, Nasca. Tracy 160, 162 P112 239 223 National Honor Society so, Por Menken. Marty 146 Mize. Robert 122 81 PO. Mennella, John 146 Moersfelder. JelT 122 Nelson, Bryce 161 P00 Menzmer, Angela 102 Moersfelder. Jim 122. 283 Nelson, Dana 161 P00 Menzmer, Michelle 146 Moisan. Dayna 159. 238. Nelson, Gregory 81. 129, Merrifield, Dave and Judy 239 146 Poe 313 Moller. Donald 159 Nelson. Jeffrey 23, 28, 81 , P012 Merrifield. Laura 64, 65, 70, Mondon, Conrad 103. 200 86, 104, 129, 311 Pop 71, 72, 76, 100, 103, Moniz, Jacquelin 104 Nelson. Laura 28, 64, 122 Por 285, 305, 313, 315-327 Monk. Denise 159. 231 Nelson. Nicholas 158.159, P0r Merrill, Kathleen 95, 103, Montalvan. Joanne 104. 161 Por 207 251. 291 Nelson, Darryl 146, 188 Por Mcrshon, Kimberly 159 Montero. Jason 159. 188. Net Profit Compputers 305 Por Merwin. Gretchen 146, 207 189, 217 Neumann. Amy 104, 293, Messersmith, Charles 55, Montgomery, Gerald 273 298 , . l Por 103' 104 146 New Admins I n 56' 57 Pucker up! Kelly Vaughn brings a scaly friend to the 1115 Por Meosner. Betina 81, 92, 103, Montgomery. Thomas 104 Noworooo. Lisa 146, 330 day Of SC11001 to keCP her Company- pot, 322 is--s-4, r , .:. ,ripwm ., ' ...ss 11 .s.,.f:.-.,',.,.i.iA.r1..L,s..4LQ.l.,,1 44-.AL ,1..L,f1.4r if 'S ' ' ' gm . :I . 1 .3 23, L88. 38. 0. I1 222. 4. ul 283 , the fiISt 4 51 Pai, Terrance 15, 146 Palacios, Ben 58, 123, 186, 227 Palazzini, David Palmer, John 80, 161 Pape, Dan 123, 227 Pappy's 268 Parcells, Bill 283 Pargeter, Teresa 123 Parham, Dawn Parigini, David 161 Parigini, Denise 54, 78, 81, 123 Park. Jim my 161 Parker, Chuck 327 Parker, Judi 161 Parker, Senta 55, 146, 184 Parks, Brett 161 Parks, Colin 55, 161 Parks, Greg 224 Parks. Kristin 146. 231 Parks, Stephanie 9, 41, 197, 266 Parrick, Maria 161 Parrish. Lois 130 Parrock. Tracey 161 Patel, Sheafali 161 Patterson, John 146 Paule, Michael 18, 48, 186, 227 Paulus, Dana 147, 223 Pavey. Diane 171 Peck, Daniella 76, 81, 116. 123, 194, 232 Peddy, Aaron 16, 281, 282. 294, 312 Pedersen, Denise 107, 267 Pender, Leigh 1 1 1 Penguin's Yogurt 265 Penrose, Daniel 147, 188, 216, 217 Perkins, Andrew 188 Perldns, Julie 147 Perkins, Tim Perreras , Clarence 107 Perrin, Matthew 123 Perry, Caryn 107, 288 Perr'y, Mackenna Peters, Richard 59, 107, 302 Peterson. Duane 83 Peterson, Jeremy 78 Peterson . Larry Peterson, Scott 305 Peterson. Sharon 75, 170 Peterson Steve 1 6 1 Pfanner, Jennifer 78, 147 Ptlugrath, Myna 64. 173 Philips, Paul 147 Phillips, Wesley Piaszk, Ryan 84,161,192 Plchler, David 36, 37, 72. 81. 123. 224, 225, 279. 309 Plerl, Ernie 815 Picrl. Ron 4. 36, 37, 38, 123. 129, 270, 279, 305 Plerl, Scott 5, 75, 129, 152. 155, 161. 204, 217. 329 Pierog, Christine 73, 73, 161 Pletrucha, Kevin 64, 123 Pinedo, Craig 72, 123, 224. 225, 320, 327 Pinkerrnan, Kevin 147 Piper. Jerry 47 Pitzak, Wayne Ponder, Judi 161 Po FoUcs Restaurant 306 Pool. Brenda 123 Poole, Aimee 10, 123, 197. 207 Poole, Melissa 73, 76, 82 Pope, Joy Poppleton, John Porter, Amy 55, 161 Porter, Dorle 74, 123. 197 Porter, Joseph 107 Porter, Loren Porter, Matthew 72, 83, 123. 186 Porter, Paul Porterlleld. Wayne 82. 107 182, 183. 227 Potts, Audrey Powell, Julie 1 61 Powers, Pam 72, 78, 81, 123, 230, 231, 313, 320, 323, 324, 327 Powers, Trina 161 Powers, William 1565161 Preciado, Luis Prehoda, Brian 161, 188, 189, 217 Presler, Michael Price, Julie 161, 228 Prieto, Krimilda 28 Prince Edward 251 Prince, Keeley 161, 232 Pfltcliald. Justin 305 Profumo, Jason Prryects 46, 47 Provencher, Deborah Prowse, Edward Pruitt, Melanie 107, 253 Pruitt, Robert Puentes, Teresa 18 Purdy, Graharn 188, 204 H 4, 4' ,. M'C 5.,x-'SQ' 92 . :-cf ?:4-:-:+:-:-:- -:-.-Mc-:-:f:f:-:-:-:C:-532444:-'-'C: 1:3:25:1:2:I:I:57A7:5'f ' ' ' 2:2:5:1:!:2:1?31:. . .-:::::::-15:51 s:5::::'-qzg'-:gz ss:-.' A -14, Eiga l -:-:+ -. ' gg:-g,..c:,S 1:15:45 .- 9 2:5-:-:-:-L :-:I:3:!:-:!:5:' 23:11-I-:-:-:-:l:1:7 .-:fc2:3:3:l:l:l:l:l:1:l:7 5555'72'5?. .-SEIEIEZEEIEIEZFEIEIEIEIE -M M --we -:1.- - 9.4-.:-.1::..-2 Quenzer, Jason 217 Quenzer, Noelle 155, 161 Quevedo, Eileen Quinn, Danell 9. 75, 106, 107, 237. 241 Quinn, Janet 28. 53, 78, 123 Quintanilla, Monica 123 Quinton, Karin 123 .A 4 . -' -' ' -. - -:-:-:iz -:-: -: E:ggil5 :?G:l:Z'.!:5:-.-,-:izirl:s:E:2:2:2:2:E':.g:E',::: :Z ho' '- ' -1: fifilz V2''5E5E5E5:5551:f:5:5gE555 -'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:cf:-:-:. :::,cg:5::::: ,:.:b:-:-:-:+:-: :-1-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-15: I:1:2:2:9:5:3:7:3: ::::::g:::::::1:-::q.:::g.:.g.:.-.g.:. ,g5.:.-'-:5::::.,.:.:c- -'4-A-:-e-:-a-14:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-: 1.g.::5.Q:::::::3:::::::5:gg51:1g,::.::::,::::::::::::::::::.:.:.,g.:.: -:4:-:-f:-.-.:.g.f.g.g.:.:.:.5.5.5.:.1.5.5.5.34.5.14-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- f. nfs- , f- gp., my , , fvfi Rabenold, Kirsten 124, 318 Raffety, Tracy 290 Ragland, Jason Rahbar, Gulv 27, 28, 44, 107. 132, 186, 214, 274 Rainbow Photo 269 Rambo, Mindi 72, 81, 184 Ramos. Andrew 161 Ramos, Deena 55, 161 Rao, Parik Ratner, Jill 5, 15, 44, 75. 152, 161, 199, 208. 209, 309 Ray, Menanie 76, 124 Raybum, Robert 161 Rayburn, Rorma Raymond, Nicole 231 Read, Wendy 54 Reagan, Ronald 263 Reamer. Angela 161 Reardon, Dorothy 64 Redo, Caryn 309 Reed, Carrie 161 Reed, Laura 73, 78, 79, 107 Reed, Shawn 138 Reed, Trisha Reeder'. Duane 161, 188, 305 Reeder, Steven 124 Reese, Jason 161,182, 183. 227, 262 Reeues, Dan 283 Regan, Lorae Registration 12. 13 Reich, Emily 9,1O, 11, 81. 124191 107 110 RC. , Chrls 52, n v 1ghl186, 187, 278, 305. 313 Remy, Camille 107. 270 Renz. Linda 124. 236. 237 Revere, Susan 138, 198, 21 1, 220 Reyes, Andrea 124 Reynolds, Lorrie 124 Rheams, Douglas Rheams, Melissa Rheams, Steven 107 Rice, Traci 194 Richards, Julie Richards, Victoria 1 61 Richardson, Scott Ricketts, Christine 107 Rideout, Semetha Ridge, Michaelle 107 199, Ridgeway, Connie 152, 172 Riedel, Dean 11, 182, 227, 262 Ries, Jon 65, 124 Ries, Shannon 161 Rietz, Doug 124 Riggins, Christine 161 Jennifer Palzicia 107 Riggs, James 55, 107 Riggs, Jerry 124, 202, 214 Rigley, Sharon 81. 82, 313 Ringgenberg, Cecil 73, 212, 213 Rios, Carlos 124, 186 Rippe, Michael Ritter, Joseph 124 Roach, April 71 Roberts, Kim 107, 301, 317 Roberts, Tawnya 228 Roberts, Temple 138 Robertson, Jennifer 161, 231 Robertson, Steve 41, 124, 305, 315, 319, 327 Robinson, Kim Robinson, Rhonda 107 Robinson, Shannon 161 Robison, Michelle 161 Rodgers, Kelly 138, 240. 241, 309 Rodgers, Mark 48, 107 Rodrigues, Jeffrey 161 Rodriguez, Eddy 52, 83 Rodriguez, Leslie Rogers, Eric Romani, Maria 78, 107, 1 Romero, Michelle 1 61 Rornig. Paul 208, 209 Romine. Gerald Rosa, Bret 161 Rose, Sean118,124, 210 21 1 Pottenger. Mike 10. 24. 107. Retzloff, Tami 124 ,...r- '-we 1. 1, A ff- 1552523 f' ,fic .W: f ?5 'Wi ., . Wv., . , ,,,T .H-4 i s- wa s Q' - sriifftg - I1.,.7fIT T '- 3.2.1 1'-sf,-ffl' 14752511 -vnu, 1- 3 - .- .4 -. asm. 1 ,u1.,-gs.a,p-Mr ' '-Q--fs Y 'L -- -- - - - W ' ,. rug. , , , nat, L, Index 2'1- A I 2221 S2'12'Tj1g-M2111 55- 72- 16- S1H21jY6j1j'g1 22- 82- 83- 2 2 2 sedgwlek. Stan 76.176. 177 Sinko, Nicole 108 1,21 6 ' . ' - -. Sadill - Christ her 149 Sirovy- George 177- 200. S1-gc-111,-41. Chrlsgpher 162. 201- 230 54 2 115:2:2:2222512:2:Q12:2:s:s:f:2:s:a2:222:5:2 ':a25:2:22s2212r212a2z252 35552 ..22s2z2225? 5155213155212 122a2z22i2... 422223222 .5222222222222216 2225 13E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E- ':2222i2522s2a225,,222si2i2222s2s5222522552522222252222252iz2s22222s222z222 188 SiSS0n.La11riC -- 149 222222222222E2225515552E5E22Q22E2if?22252ifE25Qiif53iiiQE2ifE222E2525if?5252255555555?222E5EE5253355252525E5E522513555552255555522E2iiE5i2E225i5E5E5i2i522555352222555555535252225252523522552525i55521E252i5i2i55?i5f552522225522555555523552225252222Qifiiiiifififiiii5232222525252525225525252222325222255252225522i2?2525252212g2a Seniors 86-I 13 Skimaf- Angelique 163 ggt gal-5-1132-12045332 22212-AIQ1Y24igg 124- 241 ' 1 4 ' 88' 11111 Wh Sawafd- Bar-2 107 Smith- 1116116111161 162 2L132.E'3i32112?:'51?e S. .1li1l'.' 23.3122 217 S11-1-111-.111-1-11111 40- 149- Sm1th1GfCg 108. 581- 2112. 2 1 Sm 203- 2,111-72717 S df? M9 188 '4'- t er' ac rni . ason , Y -- Shaffer. Dlene smlm. Ken 27. 177 3 Shaffer. Mleheel Smith. Michelle 124 S11aP1f6-335611 124 61111111-1311111611 109 ggaf-'-12121121-',11,?,,.,,,.,,, 3:1513 11li5.2'i31fae19f2e211 Sh: 3e2ssg: Rgan 162, 177- 234' ' 5 188 if-13 gafag 14952212 229 2 EE:-'-'-2-:-:-1-' '-'- h . 162' 237 mi ' te anie ' 149 21,211 15l'f'eit1e49, 188. 210 Smith, Toclal 109 Ge' ehefl-1e1e,e1e,y1 108.231, een., Valerie ne, ne, ne, bad 303 . 149' 151 110111 S11611'111'Ef111149 Z1,1,1i1g1,f,2112131fQ8 s 255 ---2 '2- ' -'-'- S1121-Paf-1-11a 1'1 13- 18- 73- ' - 4 Zgggiffg'-z55-gg-ze:5:2:5:3m::Qf3:::5:Q:l:-1-:Mg:-'-:-15:-:-zffjfffzfzfzfnfz5:f:-'-:Qz-:-:-:3:5:-ze:-1225553112214:3:5:g:-:-:-1-:-:-5fx-:T11:51-:Q:-2:-:2:f:Q:f251fQ:-:3:f:::-1-xfzfzfzf:EEZ:-:-222212132:fz3:52ze:-:-:-:3:::-:-:3:-:-:I:-:-:2:2:2:2'512:5:-:pg-13:-:Qc1:21233zz:-:-z-:fzizizfi 82, 83, 108. 281 Snow' Dearma 124 Q S1-aff-aa-1121-aaa 149 22011-613212315160 4 S12331- 3722222 ,eg 22 128- '11 i'e7.1eY1ee 9' 111' 111' Sherman: nm' 149, 188 Sfly-1-41.12-1-11111 152- 163. e Shar-200-1-Taff 108-273 222 me , 233-132.352 162 309 S711-312 'B' A' M 10' eneieeleeefe lei, 146. some 1 223 Q111sZ'f,1' 122- 133' 2,1,1i,2i1,E1,'1g,1.f1 '1Qie1e 305 eef- v'Je'1Z, eee-1:-Ze 2 Shriver ' eeelghen 162 ' Gff'a'JV 309 Shumalser. Jason 149 S0f112f'1J1,22o 221 e -:-xg:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Z:2:3:Q:1:31E:Q:EEEf:f:Q:2:f:f:f:Q:5:3:f:1:1:i:f:3:3:i:i:5:3:2:f:2:2:2:Q:1:f:5:3:1:iziz1:1:1:f:5:2:2:Q:Qzf:Q:f22E:2:2:f:2:2:f:f:::-5:21Q:Q:EEE:2:Q:2:Q:2:Q:2:2:55:3151115:3:2:f:f:2:Q:2:2:2:2:2:Q:2:Q:Q:Q:E22:2:Q:2:E:2:2:1:E:3:?:EE:2:2:Q:Q:Q:f:Q:EEE:2:Q:Q:Q:Q:3:2:5:5:1:5:- Shumway' Ronald 149 . , Sh re, Cynthia 81, 72. 149, 16115119 216- 219 Roses and Bows 253 194, 238' 239 Schawn, Laura 124. 291 u 238, 239 SOEEO' L1113 150 c R939, gmt 161 Salzman. Jill 107, 108, 194, Schwedler. David 124 Silva, Gary 2, 72, 81, 149, 30, '1'J611'1Y 20 4 Ross pamd, 124 236.237, 258.281, Scott, Heather 216, 217 30116- P6161 4 R016 52' 53 309 Scott. Jo Ann 177 Silva, Leslie 177 Sogorio' Jose 150' 226' 227 C Roth' David 138' 188' 204, se1n,Jnlene 107 seen, Kelly 124, 223 silve, Martin 162, zoo 60 6116- 31267 162- 163 4 217 semera, Kelly 107. 315 Scott, Kristine 44, 124, 309 Silva. Michele 162 S010f10- 111111611 76-124- 236- 4 Rot1l'Michael 213 Sande1s,Nicole 73, 76.83, SCOtt. Monica 107 silver. Mere 163 237 Q Routon' Monte 36' 107, 281. 1 19. 124 Scott, Ronald 107 Silverla, Jason 163 Sommer' Julie 150 c 282' 312 Sendo, Jerry ss. 59. 133. Scagpaves, Steven 162 silvenn, Scott 124 30611- A111211 150 e Roy. use 124 177. 97 searle. Andrew 149 Simmonds, Wilford 177 60011--162 163- 237 C Rudolph, Christopher 161 Sanau- Mildred 124 C Ruiz. -nm 188 Sandkulla, Renee 124 c Russell- Dawn Santlllo, Teresa 55. 160. 162 c Rusel, William 124,305 Sltltvm- R011 178 en. e- , ,Mm , 4 Russo, Samuel 76. 124, 134. Santos- David 162 4 237 Sapunor. Jennifer 78, 123. c Ruzlcka, Jennifer 13, 39, 75, 124 Q 152' 161' 165' 198' Sarantakos, Michael 156, 3' 22 162, 217 Ryan?gosepho124' 200' 232' Sauoeda. Deanne 162 c 233 Sauer, Buck Ryno' Sandra 72, 80' 81' Sauer. David 28 Q 107' 272 SaurldCI'S, Kelli 72, 86. 93. C 107, 247, 246, 297. 315. 320. 3272- Q Saunders- Kevin 162 Saunders, 'rm 162 S ,.,,. S Schafer, JasoncZ1'6, 53, 124 2 S'111111'11'1 111111 162' 194' 32 111 1Y- S0011 140- 143- 2 149. 151, 188, 189. e Sabzevary, Sara 161 305 Q Sacco, Nicole 161 Debug sadeuekee, Kevln 149. 182, send?-ig' 17-, 166' 168' 2 227. 262 SCM, sement. Amer 107, 299 Scmfgfefgjeidgf 251 2 Sakai- Ffa-1 316 seheidt, Kevin 149 e Salsedo- Shelly 124 Schiebe1hut.Paula 149 Salter. Brlan 55, 81, 100, Schmidt, Michael 162 c 107- 64- 65 Scholtcs, Greta 149 c Salter, E1-le 55, sl. 107 Schroeder, Herb 49, 177, e sely. Becky 162 313 177 e Saly, Cindy 124 Schroeder, Peter 149. 231 Jonathan Livingston Seagull? No, just Jack Mahan pursuing truth and morality 011 1116 E 5313111311 116111111661 16- 162- 30111-1111 D180-H 55- 124 soccer fields of Del Campo at 6 a.m. prior to another enlightening day of school. 5 4-- 324 '11 1-NE,-if 55.5.12-' 251 - 1 --1:44:13 et-..,-,.fen.zn,.e4n:1.1,Le:gze..,1e:1l2.f 1 '1 Q., ,3,,3.,,uLEQ, ..,,,w ,Lx ,A '- - . 1 - ,- N l l A B h .. 9-,.,., .4 . 9,,-, W. ......... -Sc .xv-' -' 2'-:-v--Q.-:fe-:5-s-sw-1-fr'--'-1--2-',. rf-:-nf R 912:22-2 :mrs za'-:nf me-:-:-2' -5:2 s:r:r:r:r:r:r:2f1:r:2:rfr.::r9 ,l , to 1 -f. .' . .. . 15:5.'..'... ' 1' 2 ' - ' .. S ,,,-12 -, . 1 '-1-'7 -154. AAA- ,,,,,,AA, A 5555523355E3E5l3g5f5fEQ3QE2EfE5EQEf55552535235525E5S5E5E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5552322252523 sisfziz: 12222525 5355: 152i2i3isiz5s5sisg fQE5E izisisisisifizi 5255325552 W ..z2f22212: :s:s:s:s:s:z:z:a:5 as:Q:z:z:z:s:z:z:s:s:z:s:s:e:s:s:z:z:s:s:2:as:5:52:11:11.:,:f:.:1:.:1:.:.:. 1 . U . . 241 5 2. L41 229 3 145, 24, 3. 40. 191 , 223 227 236, -111-1 vigazffrt-V 2, Get QD' my back! Paul Amato trains for a future career in backresting with a tired Brandy Englehard during Homecoming. Sophomores 138-151 South, Julie 124 Southard, Anne 163 Southard, Daniel 29, 1 17. 124, 224, 278, 287. 298 Souverville, Mark 158, 159, 163 Sox, Bradley 109 Spangenberg, Jean 9, 15, 48, 49, 163, 198, 208, 228. 229 Spangenberg, Joan 9, 76, 163, 198, 208, 209. 220 Spangenberg. John 70, 72. 93, 109, 302, 309, 313 3 1 5- 32 7 Spangler, Debra 55, 109 Spanish cmb 76, 77 Sparks, Amy 150,228 Sparre, Brent 163, 192 Sparre, Ryan 30, 124 Speech an.d Debate 82, 83 Spencer. David 299 Spencer, Maude 59, 177 Spencer, Melissa Speth, Karl 150 Spiers, Angela 163 Spiers, Jason 305 Spiers, Arthur 150 spmr 34,35 sports-A-Rama 20, 21 Spurling, Jennifer 124, 219 Squier, Heidi 7, 109, 194. 195, 236, 237, 251. 281, 282, 309 Squier, Stephanie 152, 163. 238. 239 Stahl, Hans 140, 150 Stahlberg, Susan 97, 109. 180, 194, 223, 301 Staines, Patricia 109 Staley, Michael 200 Stam, Michelle 124 Standardized Testing 50, 51 Stanek, David 46, 55, 72. 1 50 Stark, Gemaine 13, 76, 124 Steed, James Steed, Michelle 150 Steele, Craig 109 Steen, Rachelle 150 Steere, John 124, 305 Stein, Noah 163, 305 214 Stjehr, Jennifer 150 Stjehr, Suzanne 163, 228 Stigall, Ellen 76. 109, 184. 185, 212, 213 Stilwell, Stephen 150, 192 Stokes, Cherie 124, 237 Stokes, Jason 150, 204, 205 Stokes, Scott 124 Stottlemyre, Timothy 124 Stover, Ryan 38, 39, 150, 192, 193, 224 Strait, Kimberly 150 Smmg, Lorena 166 Stratton Chris 109 Stratton, Jenny 163 Stratton, Jerry 109 Stratton, Patricia 124 Strickland, Susan 124 Stringer, Jason 124 Strong, Christopher 15, 150 Strong, Eric 163 Strosnider, Kristen 109 Strosnider. Shannon 163 Stroumpos, George 81, 83, 109 Stroumposg Robert 164 Stroup. Cheri 164, 228 Student Government 60, 61, 74, 75 Students Reaching Out 74. 75 study Habits 42, 43 Stuit, Paul 41, 124, 186, 305 Stullz, Jean 28, 72, 120. 124, 263 - Stypes, Jennifer 164 Su, Georgia 13, 109 Sugar.Partlc1a 109, 172. 173, 272, 327 Sullivan, Julie 109 Sullivan, Michele 124 Sullivan, Patrick 8, 125, 278 Summer Sacramento Style 10, 1 1 Summerhays. Aaron 164. 192 Summerhays. Amy 54, 125 Summerhays. Gary 166, 202. 203 Summerhays. Jenny 122 Sunnlse Printing 267 Suponch. Brian 109 Suponch. Dawn 150 Sutherland, Michael 150 .... ,.,, .,...,,,..., .,.,... .,.,.,.,...., ..... ,..., t i 1 ' 't't ' E252 1 .:-: 1 Szyper. Lisa 30. 140. 150. 238. 239 Taggard. Jennifer 164 Taggart. Christina 125 Taggart, Jennifer 150 Taylor, Cobby 150, 192 Taylor, Danielle Taylor, Eve 82, 110, 194, 195 Steinbach, Aaron 55, 150 Sutherland. Michelle 150. : : E Taggart' Kerri 164 Taylor' Kent 213 Stephens, Sean 75, 124. 31 Zh I 125 1 Talley' Marc Taylor, Jennie 178 186. 227 g:gio1n.JonZI'thC:n 75 83 125 Tampas. Jennifer 144, 150, Taylor, John 15, 164, 180. Stevens0n.Dami11I1 ' ' ' 1 298 192, 212. 213 Stevenson. Laura 41 . 150 Swamief- U33 t f. I t Tampas, Kerry 164, 188 Taylor. Lawrence 283 Stevenson' Linda 19 SweIffon'Ed1'f 150 227 Tampas. Peter Tefmcy- Julie 150 A n the Stevenson, Robert 124 ' Patrggo 23i Tami-Ira. Yuko 81 Tenney. Robert 110 hty 0 steward. Rhonda 150 Swmw ' 7 raublnger, Richard 164, iss Stewart, James 124. 186. Synhorst- Stephen 110. 202 .. , .. ,jr gif' A Index .,l,,,,, Waggoner, William 111, 182. 183, 226, 227 Waldman, Jim 130, 168. 186, 187 Walker, Walker. Athena 58 Christina 1 26 Walker, Denise 164 Walker. Walker, Walker, Jesse 164 Marnie 39, 41. 150 Ethan 55. 150 Wallace. Lori 11 1 Wells, Michelle 1 1 1 Welsh, Chris 49. 74. 111 Wenner, Tina 164 Wentzel, Jerry 127 Werkhoven, Tasha 150, 231 Werner, Melissa 164, 194 West, North 127 ' Westberg, Ei-le 150, 188. 204 Westerinen, Kimberly 1 11 Westerlund, Kris 150 Westlund, Brian 76, 111, f f Wallace, Mike 59, 179 Wallace, Shari 164 Wallenius, Virpi 81 Wallin, Stephanie 126, 236. 237 Walter, JoAnn 178,179 Walton, Matthew 150 Wanamaker, Daniel 126 Wamer, John 55, 82, 83. 126, 188, 234, 235 Wamer, Samuel 164 Warren, Jenyn 126, 133 Warren, Shari 1 1 1, 270, 272 Washnick, Melissa 75 waaaink, Shelley 1 1 1 224, 225, 282 Westlund, Kim 150, 194, 208, 228 lNhite, Colby 1 1 1 , 1 12, 224, 225, 282, 309 White, Jonathan 73. 78, 150, 227 White, Randall 164, 224. 225, 274 Whitington, Christine 55, 231 Whittington, Scott 11. 111. 150, 200, 201 Whitmer, Gayle 150 Whitten, Tammy 164 Awe-inspiring, the frosh TWIRP cheer perfoms a new death-defying thrilling and chilling routine. Wassink. Sherry 111, 156 Watson Watson , Catherine 111 ,Dana58, 111 Watson, Jeffery 164 Watson. Lisa 1 1 1 Watson, Melissa 127 Watson, Monica 150 Watson , Michael 164, 192, 193 Whitton, Christine 150 Wiedman, Amanda 72, 127, 231 , 284, 326, 327 Wiedrnan Arubians 288 Wienholz, Sean 150 Wlglt, Bill 164, 188, 204, 217 Willhite, Gerald 283 Williams, Cheryl 164 Tennis ' Boys' 224, 225 Girls' 194. 195 Thazp, Terry 125 Thelen, Andrea 78, 150, 231 Thomas, Derek 122 Thomas, Steven Thomas. Troy Thomas, 'Iymn 25. 150, 188 Thomley, David 72. 83, 97. 110 Thompson, Jason 126, 186 Thompson, Jennifer 76, 150, 151, 228, 229 Thompson, Nicole 126 Thompson, Pen 1 10 Trawlck, Jon 164 Traxler, Michelle 76, 164, 208. 309 Triplat, Donald 23, 85, 1 10. 155. 275 Trueworthy, Beth 110 Trueworthy, Glen 164 Tucker, Tricia 55, 164, 194 Tumer. Brian 126 .lXl1'1'lCl', Qmthia 13, 110. 281, 284, 300, 302 Tumer, Joseph 1 64 Tumer, Sheri 150 Tuttle, Heidi 164, 173 'hoop 22, 23 'IXvyman, Tracy 164 Vander Zyl, Peter 126 Vasquez. Kristine Vassar. Desiree 126 Vatalaro. Alpha Vaughn. James 149,150 Vaughn. Kelly 322 Vega, Jose 76, 126 Veglia, Mark 52, 53, 72, 73. 81. 83, 111,135 Vehlow, Richard 126 Veliquette, Mike 233 Via, Kevin 1 1 1 Vlckery. Ta.rra 126 Victor, Chad 164, 182 Video Showcase 247 Villa, Michael 126 Watson, Richard 179 Watters, Shannon 220 Watterson, Bruce 316 Watts, Vanessa Wayne, Jennifer Weahunt, Alicia 78 Weahunt, Kasey 78, 150. 231 Weathers, Mitch 38. 164. 192, 193 Webb, Kelley 1 11, 124 Webb, Michaelle 54, 127 Webb, Nicole 164 Webb, Louis Week, Janine 1 50 Weeks. Sharyl 1 1 1 Wehsels, 'Hffany 164 Weigel, Jennifer 1 64 Wetnholtz, Sean 49 Weinstock's 'hzxedo Dept. 248 Weir, J acquelyn Welfley. Robert 164. 227 Welhoelter, Kimberly 150 Wells, Danny 164, 227 Williams, Debbie 120. 127. 237. 291 Williams, Eli Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Gloria 179 Keri 55, 164, 220 Williams, Williams. , Marla Perry 179 Tawny 127 Trent 213 Williams Roger 1 1 1, 299, 30 2. 327 Williams. William 150 Willis, Jennifer 73, 76, 127 Wills, Tamara 73, 80, 164 Wilson, Brett 164 Wilson, Eric 164 Wilson, Katherine 150, 151 Wilson Lanette 164 Wilson, Lesli 127 Wilson, Melanie Wilson, Rebecca 164 Wilson, 'Hffany 76. 151 , 237 Wilson, Todd 72, 127. 181. 202. 203, 227 Winslow, Amy 155, 164, 231 Do... nlompson' -1-.-1f:-:':-.-:-:-:-.-:-:- 1-.-:-.-'-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-:-:- Vina' 73' 78' 79' m away Thompson. Tollnda 55. 1 50 1 1 1 - Thompson. Tom 23, 1 10, Villareal. Jill 18. 164. 221 Wlr 288, 31 1 Vinauerl' Kevin 1 1 1 wk Thorp, Toby 164 Vincent. Bradley 44, 55, 164 iiooe. David ll L1 vogei. wendy 164 Wig 'hbbs. Deanna 126, 164 f?lisl.:ef vogellus, Joseph 164 wls 'I'iChC1aaf.I-aura 150 voveybou WH 1111. Dennis 126 JV 198. 199 Wit' 'ml' ........... .nr ............ - .... ' -'-'fevwwio' M Tiner. Karen 150, 184, 185, Ueda. Tiffany 76. 150 Volp, Jeflrey 164, 217 229 UlbI'lChl. Charles 16. 111. von Brauchltsch, Dennis Wol 'l1neI'. Kristie 150. 228, 229 214. 215 178 Tinsman, Brian 24. 150 Ulbrlcht. John 164. 138 Vorle, Manuel Wol Tipton, Jennifer 126 Urlderly. Marla 111 Vrattos, Amy Wol TlSChbi1'Cl-I. TCITIC 150 .,.,.,w,.,J.,,.,,.,M.+.,,,,, Vrattos, Vwlliam 164, 188, mos. Brian 164 210 Todd. sherl 110 vue. Pee 76 W0l roland, Nicole 150 - 01 Tom. Rena 164 , A- Wol Toma, Claudiu 126. 202. 237 :N .1 1, I Wol Tomasegovtch, Cade 164. L A ,Ap E535 wo 188- 212' S05 ' ' WC Tompkins, Dwight 317 A ' ' ' ' Wc Toi-neu, David las. 141, iso, voeonone 8, 9 we T th 188,217 Valengxpg. Sharon 111. 237. we o , F l 164 c 'Duck c sa Vanity pay, Flor'-gt 257 Waaler, Christa 54, 126 wc Boys' 226, 227 van Pykereo, Jana 152, 164 Waddell, Alex 111, 202 WC Gtrls' 228. 229 Van Pykeren. Jay 11 1. 137 Wade. Laura 164 W, Tran- Phong 164 Van Slykc' Chris 1 11 wacchder' Haig 126' 305 Three bumps on a log, Bettina Wolbart, Tia Nielsen. and WI Tntoc John 48 178 Vance Jason 111 Waechtler. Paul 164. 204 , W ' ' ' Am d Wi d take in the sun at a Varsity FO0iball I Trawlck, Jarnl 126 VanCC, Mathew 164 WSBUCT- Ji-nl 72. 172. 179 gamag1a?'JeSlfit man Wy W5 INESS an., ...........r,-.,...- 4.-aaa. - ., Danci11'with himself: John Spangenberg dances the night '4 231 away practicing for a career in showbiz. Winslow, Lori 8, 97, 111, 301 Wise. Jane 133, 179, 327 Wise, Nathan 127 Wishnick. Meleasa 78, 127 Withers, Mellissa Witowski, Ray 10, 36, 75. 117, 127, 200, 201. 230. 231 Wolbart, Bettina 40. 72, 74, 81. 127. 326 Wolf, Richard 159. 164 Wolfe, Michael 19, 20, 21, 71, 72, 73, 76. 81, 83,127. 186, 234 Wolfe. Zachary 165 Wolff. Nicki Womblc, Julianna 165 Wong, Christopher 78, 165 Wong. Rosanna 72, 81, 127 Wood. Bryan 151 Wood. James 165 Wood. Tarl 1 1 1 Woods, Larry 52, 112 Workman, Cyndi 165 Workman. Kymberly 165 Works, Nancy 59, 179 Wouf. Alicia 127 Wraith, LE. andAssoc. 277 Wrecza, Carolyn 1 12 wright, Greg 151. 237 Wright, Jennifer 151 Wright, Nicole 74, 76, 127, 195, 195, 231 Wright, Steven 151, 305 Writesman. Leanne 127, 241 Wurschmidt, Jennifer 55. 151 Wuuichmidt, Paul 54, 55, 179 Wutzke, Jenny 165 VVynn. Suzanne 1.12, 270 nie: . 25.-'ri-552,25 iii. f'-521' xr i ' 1 ' f , 1 .-1 24, , J .U .- ' -. :-N C , ,34 5' ,f gf , . fx W , 1. ,, .4 JIS? fda, fr' f- 4.-Nj -1 5 .4125-c . f,.':, :1-75:-.,c?5,-. . xZ2f7:1:k5:1:5: Azfgfhfe-2:g4f gg f1f?1'W1'1-C:2'2:-:If-M-:f. -'-115E?51:5:5.-52221: 4: as k..:b-K,-:v f 2.g:52LJf57?,jgf f 14 f J x f .- f -. -. a .- -' .-'- 2-' 2- .-.- 4, ,gym ,s 5.151.553 ...nf +-f .-...iv ,.-H . ..- Yandell, Lisa 36, 165 Yarbrough, Bridgette 165 Yates. AniSSa 45. 129, 155. 165, 198, 199, 208. 209, 313 Yates, Ben and Theresa 313 Yates, Danielle 19, 20. 40, 70, 71, 72. 112,129. 296, 303, 305, 313. 315-327 Yates. Jennifer 14, 112 Yeager, Jason 165 Yee, Troy 112 Yellin. Elimbeth 112 Yost, Heather 165, 228 Yost, Lisa 151 Young, Alexander 151 Young, April 151 Young. Brandy 112 Young. Bret 1 13 Young, Kim 78 Young, Monica 30. 75, 110. 151 Young. Robert 113. 140 Young. Sonya 113. 288 Yours 'huly 297 Yurman, Samantha 76, 165, 184, 207. 220. 221 EQ5Q55:Q55E5E5EQ 252555253-52 :I::2E5E5IQE::Q.,-SZ . ...,, , ,,,, . .... 01 :-:zz,:,:::-:zz-',:g:,:-:Egg 'If' ' zk2i,Erf:E5E-:j- ,. 2515 :5:N:'1 xC: f- -:I ' ' .. . Y 5 -. 1, .. , N: ,r . 'ff ' LW' KQV , .44-ti 2441 'J ' ?.345?,,Q E1E1E1EiiP:fEE1E2E .. .-:5 .,.:...f.....:.'., -. ,.4.-.. Zpff 49,4 4 . ,I : , ,.::-':- 5-44.- :Z , 2, 4. .301 -3 3 'if .- Af f N11 x -.-'fin ' :f f ' QR rg. ,.,4,,,. -' bf., 95 1. ,,.z.,,pzzi. ggoggf -.-.,,, , ,. - 5.35.-:Barr .4 ,f K' rm-: Zafar, Rohail 151 Zafar. Sohajl 127 Zaffree, Christopher 113 Zakhary, Nada 151 hncanaro, David 19, 27, 113, 132.137, 186. 214, 274, 286, 297 bncanaro, Tricia 45, 165, 198, 208, 209, 286 Zeck, Ethan 165 Zelinsld, Beth 76, 77, 81, 89 113. 184, 185, 228. 282, 309 Zelinski, Kathy 76, 152, 165 208. 309 Zelinski. Michael 151 Zorlchak, Karen 113, 228. 242. 243 Zumbiel. Lynn 129 Zumkcller. Todd 1 I3 We 'lf-Qit'3 Index . ff fr:t::---- ,: 77 7,f -..,--- 117771 rf' T. .'.T'i': 5- A'-L.,-'.,F-4.1. .rr-.wx we rw - 4 . . ' .r :r.ai,'f-.Arr--1,..x , ' www.: M.. -.-f -- ,- .fr 'Q-,q':, '.avl.5i WT:5'x15 fi---emi. ffm' ,gm ,, 4- .gf ,.,.., 4?,x5,.1v-ni-.,e1.1 . rr..-. . - , - I '11 - ',f.:..1,1J',g.' L W .... +.,Qf:f----Y-ffrrff---1 .Y Y -- -. 3Y,,,,4i if-yra fM,4Y,Lt5,,,..,n...gf--?f1-f--:ie -- f- .. W . f -- From Homecoming to homework, students fmol that they are alike as they dtscouer ts perspectives that differ From the pressures of studying to the fun of cutting loose on the weekends, the events that the school year held were seen through a variety of perspectives. For the Class of '90, student life meant having an identity, with a team to support on Friday nights. Acquiring driver's licenses added another dimension to sophomores' weekends as they got out and about. For the first time I can actually go places without having to depend on my parents. It's great! said Lisa Newcross. For the Class of '88, extra privileges such as ex- tended or dropped curfews came with the title of upperclassmen. And the seniors were out to live up their last year of high school. While freshmen were busy making the transition from the lighter work load of junior high, juniors and seniors had to buckle down on academics as they looked toward college or a career. School is harder this year because college prep classes are more difficult, said junior Jill Mattingly. At all levels, the year in sports was exciting. A nucleus of strong fresh- men and sophomores helped both the Girls' JV Volleyball and Basket- ball teams dominate, in both cases winning their league championships. Boys' Varsity Soccer continued a tra- dition of excellence by capturing their second consecutive TOC cham- pionship. First place in the CAL was attained by Boys' Varsity Basketball, but a four-way tie kept them out of TOC. In spring sports, high ex- pectations were fulfilled as Girls' Var- sity Soccer and Swimming both won their league titles. Apart from the events, it was the people that made Del Campo unique. From the excited freshmen, ready to take on high school life to the spirited seniors, anxiously awaiting graduation, the events of the year were all a matter of opinion. Graduation anticipation. 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