Fallbrook Union High School - Moccasin Yearbook (Fallbrook, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

C == ' .0 0 ' V -v ' r , , t) ' ' r t -.0 ' i .-s . ' ' e your fe ' ' y oc;. roO 3 V .V C- ' . rV ' - ' v (P Tpx - =l6 fjvrv around about above seniors 14 activities 44 sports 60 classes 106 academics 162 organizations 178 closing 210 As sure as years come and years go, FUHS students and faculty upheld a life- long tradition of having a backroad image but a superceding San Diego school. Pride flared like a tribal fire all around campus; individuals strove to learn what daily life was about; through It all, FUHS rose above what many termed an aver- age school. Around, about, and above. Three daily routes that students and fac- ulty alike chose to take, striving to meet new goals, desiring to find new friends, and willing to face new challenges. around From staying around campus after school hours to missing a class or two, students lived school life to their own expectations. Sometimes it meant sticking around to practice cheers, perfect Paci hands, or polish up on de- rivatives. Other times it signified worl - ing around pressures by fighting differ- ences, forging notes, or fleeing from problems. From freshmen to seniors, the scene around campus became quite familiar, composed of memories good and bad, (Above) Streaking around Mission to Stage Coacli, brilliant lights lumlnafe a tranquil campus. (Top Rigtit) Preparing for the first day assenn- bly, Debbie Hullt outlines the Better Than Ever poster. (Opposite Top) Working around a junior de- fender, Suzanne Doi attempts to gain sen- ior yardage in the Powder Puff football game. (Right) Getting around an Orange County opponent, Kirk Allison prepares himself for the upcoming San Diego County Season. (Opposite Bottom) Goofing around with of- ficers Charles Vidano and David McDanlels, Activities Director Mr. Bob Burton tells an- other story about a few years back . 4 Around, About and Above Around, About and Above 5 about By sometimes taking the hard way, students learned what high school was really about. The slow road on the way through a hectic, test-filled week seemed like a small stretch on a high- speed interstate when reflected on at the end of the year. There were so many plans to meet, friends to please, and work to complete with so little time in which to do it. By overcoming or suc- cumbing to pressures, each individual found what accomplishment or failure was all about. Friends, teachers, and families supported individuals through many of these pressures. (Opposite top) About to knock over a mi- crophone, Lolne Heyneman and Charles VIdano recklessly act out A Fifty Year Re- union . (Opposite bottom) Laughing at other dress ups, Lynn Christopher and Debbie Hulit en- joy lunch on Little Kids ' Day. 6 Around, About and Abov Around, Aboi and Above 7 .J above Whether it was acing a test or blank- ing a visiting team, freshmen and sen- iors alike desired strongly to rise above. Students focused many goals solely on becoming better friends, artists, schol- ars, and athletes. This willingness and struggle to rise above sometimes invit- ed conflicts to spoil an anticipated out- come, but many kept pushing to op- pose these conflicts and worked out solutions to antagonism. Some fought the struggle alone, while friends, teachers, coaches, and parents assist- ed others in bettering themselves. At the end of the year, students of all backgrounds could admit to many successful endeavors throughout the school year. (Above) Charles Harfford and Florene Villone battle furiously to pop each others balloons on Homecoming week. (Lett) Ramsay Gamble keeps a time step dur- ing the Homecoming pep rally. (Opposite Top) Resting above the campus, the Fallbrook water tower displays the pride o( the senior class. (Opposite Bottom Left) Using body language, Lucy Munoz explains the feasibility of her Idea for the first day of school (Opposite Bottom Right) After smashing a Mount Carmel of shaving cream, football coach Tim Oder proudly displays himself to an exub rant pep rally crowd. I 8 Around, A| ut and Above % Around, About and Above 9 «i« • • % around about above (Right) Yelling for a fellow teammate, Peri Stubbs stiows spirit at an away swim meet. (Opposite top) Kirk Allison instructs ttie sctiool leaders on an exercise at t e annu- al leadership conference. (Below) Dr. Wayne Miller unites the school board and the student body through face- to-face confrontations at leadership. (Below right) Sitting in solitude, a student does his homeworic while waiting for friends In the center of the campus at night. (Opposite right) Coach Dave Held slowly walks off of the field after a freshman foot- ball workout early in the year. 10 Around, About «nd Abov % Being around, learning about, and rising above. All of these facets ci high school life allowed students and faculty to experience what Fallbrook held in store for them. From increasing yearly enrollment, Fallbrook continuously changed from the small village to the town on the brink of incorporation. Be- ing quite conservative in its views though, the changes came gradually and hardly noticable as it remained the secluded north county area. Around, About and Above 11 (Below) Casually walking through town, a man and his dog stroll by the Mission Theater in Falibrook. (Right) Framed dramatically by an avocado tree, the sun rises over the Palomar mountains in a view from Fallbrook ' s airpark. (Below left) Headlights lead the way down Mission Road near the high school. (Below right) Taxiing down the runway, a Cessna prepares for a flight. (Opposite bottom left) The French Cottage, a small, quaint restaurant In Falibrook, offers an assortment of food for ev- eryone. f 12 Local Motion Local Motion What was there to do in Foilbrook? The question baffled people of oil ages. One reason for this problenn was that Fallbrook was a small, rural com- munity with a limited number of activi- ties available, It contained many groves, farms, and other businesses. In reality though, for some individuals, there really was a lot to do in The Friendly Village . To start off, one could go to the vil- lage theater, go shopping, flying or just relax end enjoy himself in Live Oak Park. Fallbrook offered a wide variety of places to eat ranging from fast food places like McDonald ' s to quiet cand- lelit dining at the Packing House. Weekends in Fallbrook were not al- ways dull either. Fallbrook proved this with the numerous Friday night football and basketball games, followed by after game dances, Not everyone spent their time at games and dances, but instead spent their time partying with friends or spending a quiet even- ing in the presence of their families. Those who did come across the prob- lem of finding nothing to do in town could always occupy themselves in Carlsbad, Vista, or Oceanside which were approximately thirty minutes away. If one happened to be looking for a job he rarely had to go outside of Fall- brook to find one. There were over 900 businesses in town. Obviously one could see that the little town of Fall- brook locally was not always drab or dull, but full of interesting things to do. ' Local Motion iZ (Top left) With an exhausted look of triumph, Tara Looney Is congratulat- ed by junior Mary Quails after win- ning the 400-yard free reloy. (Top center) Exposing a pertinent point, Brenda Aspel speaks with boord iTiember Mike Daghllan. (Top right) Pacing back from the lunch line, David Benjamin returns to the fish area. (Center left) Standing out above the crowd, Gonzo Greg VanZuyen and Trapper John Randy Garcia enjoy sparkling apple elder at lunch. (Center right) Reflecting on the year 1982, Kirk Allison, Laura HIghstrete, and Greg Burchett unite in the Fifty- Year Reunion. (Bottom left) Turning upfield, Matla Daghllan tacks on yardage in the powder puff football game at the beginning of the year. 14 (Bottom center) Dawning the scarce- tioir look, seniors Stormy Mclnerny and Brad Ervin eat a pre-game din- ner. (Bottom right) Squinting with anticipa- tion, Stewart Elliot eyes his Escondido opponents. around about above seniors m{ © @[rg]©Di]Dg©ftD(o)Dl] ©D(o)©D[nj@ From their first day of school in 1978 to Mr. Burton ' s last slide show, seniors saw a great deal of changes and nnet several challenges in Fallbrook as a school and as the friendly village. The senior year marked an increase in missed classes and glances into the future. With high school to be behind them, seniors quer- ied what life would be like after these four years. Plans for college, being involved in school, and heavy schedules all made the year rush by much faster than expect- ed. IS J. Adams Sherry Adams Teresa Adams Timothy Adams Duane Allen Georgeanna Allen Kirk Allison Mildred Alvarez Craig Ambrose Kristi Anderson Shaun Arnold Brenda Aspel Jeffrey Atkins Irma Ayon Laurie Baker Rill Ann Balduga Julie Ball Raul Banaga Annette Barker Ken Barnes 16 Senior! Ad-Ba Tracy Barreau Shelby Bates Kim Becker Shelly Beckham David Benjamin Tom Black Ann Blackier Wade Blackman Foreigners find Fallbrook Wine, women and song lured Bert Garza magnetical- ly to California from Mexico City where wild stories ran rampant about the Southwest. They did not apply to sleepy Fallbrook as he discovered after arriving. Bert unhappily learned that twenty-one was the magic number for the kinds of entertainment he hoped to enjoy. Fortunately, human ingenuity bounded to the rescue and he delivered himself from boredom and homework via his own social gatherings. Bert ' s inter- ests did not lie entirely in partying though. Momentary flashes of conscience for school and his primary goal of learning to speak English interrupted some of his exploits. A less common reason for coming to the tinited States was that of college sophomore Richie Moreles. While attending a private British school in Mexico City, Richie was advanced several times during grade school. He attended one term in a Mexican college but was denied admittance to the University of Mexico because he received his basic education from a British school and not a Mexican government school. He was told that one year in an American high school made him eligible for the University. Luckily Richie had rela- tives in Fallbrook with whom he lived during his year here. According to Richie the entire situation reeked of politics, but he did not regret his stay. Joking about strange American ways, Rictile Moreles and Bert Garza enjoy a Fallbrook morning. Seniors Ba-BI 17 Belinda Blea Jeffrey Bloom Alan Bojorquez Dewight Bondzio Debrah Boozan David Bowen Michele Bowers Michael Bowman Jay Bradbury Alice Brand Suzanne Braun James Brennan Andra Brown Tom Brown Kelly Bryan Melissa Bulkly Tamara Burcham Greg Burchett Susan Burdick Shelly Burton 18 Ssniors Bl-6u Soaked in spirit Spreading spirit and building class unity were major goals for President David McDanieis, Vice President Lucy Munoz, Secretary Darcy Kariya and Treasurer Nina Woodson, as they encouraged fellow classmates to attend float meetings. Their effort paid off with a first place float. It was an awesome feeling winning the float competition, exclaimed Lucy Munoz. With the first step to winning the coveted Class of the Year award in hand, the officers set out to get more students involved in school activities. By estab- lishing more prestige in the title Senior they encour- aged more students to participate in class competi- tions and pep rallies. At the same time the officers tried to stamp out the spread of Senioritis and cre- ate a feeling of enthusiasm on campus. Swamped with senior responsibilities, Sec- retary Darcy Kariya, Treasurer Nina Wood- son, Vice President Lucy Munoz, and Presi- dent David McDanlels dive into an exciting, new year. Brian Busch Kathryn Butler Doug Butsko Jeanine Calhoun Sean Campbell Tom Campbell Wade Campbell Nicolas Campos Kevin Carlisle Carolyn Carmichael Jorge Carvalho Ado Casagrande Seniors Bu-Ca 19 Christopher Catania Lynn Christopher Grindle Church Duke Clark Chad Clarke Karin Clegg Mary Cohill Craig Cole Susan Colegrove Bridget Collins Jennifer Collins Julie Compardo New wave hits Fallbrook High School could never be mistaken for a high fashion metropolis. This year, however, both fac- ulty and students noticed a definite change. Sue Bur- dick commented, For once people were not intimidat- ed by the new dramatic fashions. These fashions included knickers, shorts, and mini skirts, sometimes combined with zebra shirts, metallic shirts, and ban- danas to create the new wave look. Even the guys this year were stylishly preppy in Alligator tops and Topsider shoes. The cost of looking in style was not inexpensive, however. Some students spent $25 to $35 for pants and tops without batting an eye. A very popular trend in footwear was the Vans Off- the-Wall tennis shoes for guys and girls. These came in a large variety of colors, two-tones, and prints. The Vans represented the casual Southern Californian way of life. These colorful tennis shoes are only a small I sample of the popular Vans worn by stu- I dents all year round. I 20 Seniors Co o John Connelly Peggy Cordova Joseph Corica Susan Corrigan Clifford Cousins Anna Covarrubias Harold Craddock Hanna Crall James Crawford Darcee Crouch Gregory Cunningham Vincent Curtin Elizabeth Curtis Maria Daghlian Brent Daily Stacie Dawes Robert Day Andy Dean Edwin Dean Lynn Dean Seniors Co-De 21 What d ' ya do ' 82? Suzanne Doi: Won the Class of the Year competition Sophomore year and received the banner at the Awards assembly. Jamie Johnson: Painted the Water Tower with Randy Garcia and accidently spilled paint all over him! It was an accident, Garf! Eric Vanligten: Packed a load of freshly fallen snow from my house and dumped it in the high school park- ing lot. Tracy Sellard: We won the Vista meet by beating them in the last relay and won the meet, 79-78. Bobby Harris: We beat the Seniors in the Tugof-War my Junior year. Dave McDaniels: We broke tradition by winning the Senior float competition Homecoming night. Eric Palmer: I grew 5 inches during the summer of my Junior year and was not recognized by ' my friends. Andy Miller: My most memorable moment in high school? Well, let ' s see . . . it has to be done! GRADG- ATING! Winning Class of the Year In fheir Sopho- more year, class officers Darcy Karlya, Brenda Aspel, Suzanne Karlya, and Su- zanne Dol proudly exhibit their coveted banner and display the pride of the Class of ' 82. Susan Decuir Patricia Defrank Estela Delpalacio Gina Denver Nancy Diehl Suzanne Doi James Dreher Dana Drum 22 Seniors De-Dr Raymond Duarte Janette Dulay David Duncan Maria Duran Deanna Eagieton Derek Elder Stewart Elliot Cynthia Engler Bradley Ervin Lauren Esbensen Jeffrey Evans Maurice Federle Katherine Ferdyn Stephanie Fernau Frank Ferral Joe Ferrel Maria Fitzsimmons Maria Fleming Cindy Flynn Michelle Ford Seniors Du-Fo 23 Bruce draws interest Bruce Johnson is an extremely talented individual who will someday be an outstanding animator. His contributions over the past four years have been in- valuable in shaping the personality of the Toma- hawk, commented Mr. Marty Hauck, journalism teacher. Bruce ' s artistic work brought much attention to his many talents. His animated figures, coinciding with his bizarre sense of humor, added life to any situation. In addition to creating cartoon characters for the Tomahawk, Bruce designed the winning Class of ' 82 float in his Junior and Senior years. Bruce ' s interest in the fine arts included his appre- ciation for music. Christian performers like Rob Mehl and Dave Hopkins inspired Bruce to begin his singing and guitar playing. His goal was to follow in their footsteps by counseling at Christian Conference Grounds, and sharing his guitar and vocal music with young audiences. Bruce performed on his own and with his partner Mike Johnson for weddings, ban- quets, and gigs in the community. They called them- selves No Relation , and began performing together at The Fallbrook Pizza Company. Mike branched off into Young Americans, encouraging Bruce to continue with his personal music. (Above) Bruce Johnson plays guitar and sings in his spare time, and performs for small groups at his church and In the com- munity. (Below) Designing an animated character for the Tomahawk, Bruce works In the studio he has set up In his room. Tom Fox Denny Franco Joe Freitas Maria Freitas Ricardo Fresque z Michelle Garcia Molly Garcia Randy Garcia 24 Seniors Fo-Ga Tim Garcia Humberto Glen Geisen Erin Gemmell Joseph George Cristi Gill Diana Gillen Wendy Gilmore Pam Gilson Sherryl Godfrey Robert Gonzalez Janet Goodwin Alisa Grant Gregory Griffith Erin Guardanapo Kathleen Guilfoyle Mitchell Guthrie Charles Guy Ross Guy Debroah Halsor Seniors Ga-Ha 25 David Haneke Darren Hargrove Michelle Harmeier Roberta Harris Charmee Hartman Richard Hatano Peter Haven Leona Haviland The out to lunch bunch With the clang of the 1 2: 1 5 bell, books were heaved carelessly into senior lockers and car keys were fished out of pockets and purses. Mouths watered as minds were all encompassed with thoughts of savory Super Tacos, delicious Big Macs, and cool and creamy frozen yogurts. The goal of these courageous connoisseurs was to obtain something edible for lunch. A few enjoyed go- ing into town either for the challenge of sneaking off campus, or simply to take a break from the daily ritual of school. The fact of having a closed campus seemed irrelevant to the seniors with the ravenous tempta- tions of McDonalds and Jack-in-the-Box. Students commonly agree it really wasn ' t too diffi- cult to sneak into town in their cars. Their main con- cern and problem was getting back on campus and do so in time for class. The school found it necessary to establish stronger rules and inflict more serious penalties for the stu- dents going off campus. In-School Suspension was used as one disciplinary act. When asked his view on this subject. Administrative Assistant Mr. Koval stat- ed, If you sneak away and dance, you ' ll have to pay the fiddler when you return. Enjoying a break from school, Spencer Lew- is, Cathy Turner, Cathy Rose, Lucy Munoz and Mllce Bowman pick McDonalds as the place for their lunch time feast. I 26 Seniors Ho-Ha Caroline Hawley Teresa Hayamizu Michelle Heaton Sherri Helms William Henker Scott Herndon Virginia Marie Hey Laine Heyneman Laura Highstrete John Hill Kimberlee Hilton David Hiscock Jeffrey Holladay Suzanne Hopper Leah Hopton Elaine Howard Kevin Howard Tonya Huber Eric Huey Deborah Hulit Seniors Ha-Hu 27 Deborah Hurt Alma Ibarra Eric Inada Kelly Jansen James Jarvis Julie Jefferson Peter Jespersen Jose Jimenez Bruce Johnson Dominic Johnson James Johnson Kathy Johnson Mike Johnson Douglas Jones Helen Jost Debra Karbum Darcy Kariya Suzanne Kariya Monica Keegan Ian Kelly 28 S«nlortHu-K John King Wayne King William King Gary Kirby Kenneth Kooyman Ronald Korn Brian Koshley Dan Labelle Skin is in When visitors wandered onto campus, they might have suspected that the Marine haircutters practiced their craft on a few students. Two different types of students, football players and punk rockers, could be seen with what was sometimes called the scarce hair look. The punk rockers ' hairdos did not come as much of a surprise to most students. However, the football players ' haircuts shocked many people who saw them for the first time. Four weeks before school started, Greg Cunningham cut off his hair, inspiring nine other teammates to whip out the scissors, or in this case horse clippers, and chop their locks. The haircuts were far from professional, as the players trusted one another to cut their hair. When asked about the reactions to his hair, Ian Kelly stated, Everyone wanted to rub my head. Jacen Work recalled, I got Marine Corp discounts for being a jarhead. People called me monkey, was Tim Ad- am ' s reply. The most common reaction received was the question, Why did you do It? Brad Ervin replied, I don ' t know; it was something to do. Charlie Wilson rationalized, The helmets fit better without hair. (Above) Tim Adams and Stormy Mclnerny are among the last few football players wtio succumbed to the coaxing of the buzz brigade. (Below) Possibly the most shocking sight of the football season, Ian Kelly and Charlie Wilson sport the scarce hair look. Seniors Kl-La 29 Carol La ma re Robert Lapointe Mara Lazdans James Leal Betsy Lewis Spencer Lewis Pamela Livengood Greg Lockyer Rusty Loftin Lennie Lombardo Tara Looney Douglas Love Suzanne Lutz Chris Lyie Shaun Lypps Stephani MacLauchlin Brett Madrid Leonel Madrigal Maria Magdaleno Michelle Mandish 30 Seniors Lo-Ma j Jeffrey Manning David Manning Clare Marshall Patricia Martinez Soledad Martinez Kristin Mason Paul Mayfield Kelly McColley David McCreedy Brandon McCreight Kenneth McCully David McDaniels Livin ' on ' Pardo ' Alley Party!! Like secret information released from a cannon, tfie word stiot out and rocketed down corri- dors. It bounced off the walls and resounded from senior to senior. Many parties took place at homes, Del Valle Lake, groves, Bonsall Beach , and a favorite of many, the beach at Carlsbad. Senior l ick Motta added, 1 liked to spend Friday nights with my two best friends Henry and Jack! Views varied on this topic as not all seniors partied. I never partied because I didn ' t get invited, com- mented senior James Brennan. Whether sneaking around objecting parents or mak- ing it a weekly occasion, many seniors were certain to find a party going on somewhere. I Seniors spread news of a party while at La- vlclo ' s. Seniors Mo-Mc 31 Concerned about recent issues, Geanie Fitzsimmons enables tierself to voice tier opinions by registering to vote. Approaching Adulthood Draft, war, ERA, and voting were highly controver- sial topics present in the minds of seniors. Approach- ing adulthood, seniors awakened to these issues and began forming their own personal opinions. A senior survey on draft and voting revealed that many felt a need for more general pride in our leadership, govern- ment and military. I don ' t like the draft but I under- stand that it is imperative to our security and my duty as a G.S. citizen, was a typical comment. However, aside from this belief, 60% of the seniors interviewed had negative feelings about being drafted. Thirty-six percent felt it was a good thing but proposed a voluntary enlistment as a better solution. Why should it be mandatory? asked some. This also ap- peared as the general consensus for drafting women. Women shouldn ' t be forced to fight if they don ' t want to, was one statement representing the 10% who felt accordingly. Those who are for ERA and feel they are equal to men should volunteer. With all the talk about equal rights, what happened to equal responsi- bility? asked 22% of the students. Such a controversial subject has interested many people to vote, supporting their opinions. Sixty-seven percent of the seniors were interested not only in ERA, but other ballot issues as well. They determine a large part of our lives. We should be interested in our well being. However, a sizable portion, 35%. held no inter- est in issues that did not concern them and also felt their vote would have no bearing on the final outcome. But a positive 71% realized the importance of their vote. One senior summarized that it is the combina- tion of each individual vote which makes up the final outcome. Joe McDowell Robert McGuire Stormy Mclnerny Stephen Meek Magda Mendoza Carolyn Metzger Andy Miller Michael Miller 32 S«nlortMc-MI Stephen Miller David Mills John Mills Juan Miranda James Montemarano Wanda Moore Ricardo Morales Patrick Moramarco Patricia Morand Sidney Morel Shelley Morretti Cristi Morris Mike Morrison Nicholas Motta Bruce Mullen Michael Mullins Lucia Munoz Darin Myers Janice Myers Lori Myers Seniors Ml-My 33 Ace Nagata Patsi Neeley Thomas Nejely Brent Merguizian Caroline Nicholson John Nickol Lome Nielsen Barbara Norte George Oakes Shawn Okoorian Johanna Olexa Eric Ortega Bruce Osborn Diana Palchak Erik Palmer Ernesto Palmerin Charles Parker Phyllis Parkes Chris Parrott Steven Parrott 34 S«nlort No-Pa Year poses costly problem S 1 .50 for a gallon of gas ... $ 1 .40 for a Big Mac . . . $18 for a yearbook! In every facet of their lives seniors faced wallet-draining expenses. At the September registration, the ASB offered a package featuring a $3 discount on the combined prices of the S 16 yearbook and the significant savings on the price of tickets to football games, basketball games, and after-game dances that were available with a $7 ASB card. Unfortunately, the ASB card had no effect on many other expenses in the senior year. In addition to expenses other students encountered, seniors were subject to costly events unique to their grade. The average senior, according to Jerry Bryan Studios, purchased $80 worth of pictures. College- bound students were affected by ever present high prices as they took their $10.50 SAT. Due in Novem- ber, college applications were $25 at the University of California, which, according to counselor Al Waibel, sets the precedent for other California colleges. Spring brought as many expenses as did the fall. For a few. Prom night activities included a flight to Las Vegas for dinner. However, Grandmas, The Packing House, and other local restaurants satisfied the major- ity of couples at an average of $35 for the meal. Fifty dollar tuxedo rentals and prices upwards of $80 for formal dresses, as well as tickets, priced reasonably at $6 a couple, were costs that comprised the price tag of the evening. Seniors found that even the traditions and ceremo- nies surrounding their long-awaited June graduation were full of yet more expenses. Those who attended Grad Mite paid $11 for tickets. Announcements for those who bought them were $20 a box, and rental fees for caps and gowns were $8. Probing their wallets (or ttie correct ctiange, Jeff Evans, Gary KIrby, and Steve Meek prepare for an essential expense: lunch! Lisa Pawlisa Yolanda Perez Frances Peri Bradley Phillips Seniors Pa-Ph 35 Seniors opt for quality Bring your proofs tomorrow, okay! Have you decided on one yet? Oh, yours looks so good! A considerable number of seniors, given a choice between six different proofs, found it hard to decide which pose they wanted. Many brought their proofs to school for peer approval and two or three seniors hud- dled around a set of proofs became more or less a commonplace scene. Taken by photographer Jerry Bryan, the senior pic- tures possessed a quality that pleased the majority of the senior class. This quality was achieved by the use of a special lighting technique known as the Skylight Modular System and all of the top most cameras, film and developing processes. It was like the person in the picture wasn ' t me, commented senior Sandy Ro- lin. The prices seniors had to pay for their senior pic- tures amazed many. I thought the prices were outra- geous! complained senior Debbie Hurt. High as the prices seemed, they were comparable, if not better than, senior picture prices nationwide. Overall, most seniors agreed that the superior quality of the pictures outweighed their high costs and many felt that they would rather pay the price than suffer any loss of quality. Sheri Wills ' opinion was typical, My senior pictures are only going to be taken once, I might as well have them turn out looking nice. Sandy Rolln, Suzanne Lutz, and Dewlght I Bondzio eagerly examine a set of senior I proofs, contributing their opinions about I whicti one is ttie best. ■ Patricia Picquelle Harold Pritchard Carroll Quails Daniel Quisenberry Donna RalstinCanfield Ramon Ramirez Lola Ramos Mary Reisman 36 Seniors Pl-R Shelby Rice Terri Richards Adriene Ricker Laurie R iddle Frank Rios Patrick Roark Norma Ann Roberts Richard Rodriguez Maria Rojas Sandy Rolin Robert Rooney Charles Root Maria Rosas Cathy Rose Lisa Roseen Ole Ruff Rachelle Salerno Kristi Santos Evan Sarace Laurie Satterfield Seniors Rl-Sa 37 Record breaking spirit Learning, working, and uniting gave the senior class of 1982 what it tool to break the nine year junior tradition of winning the homecoming float competi- tion. The spirit promoted by class officers spurred on a sense of pride, as Leah Hopton stated, We had more spirit and more class, but above all we were better looking! Though many underclassmen heard arro- gant comments like this throughout the year, Maria Daghlian legitimately professed that the thought of graduation seemed better to her than anything else. In comparison to previous senior classes, David McDaniels commented, our class showed way more spirit and participation in activities. We were the only sophomore class to win ' Class of the Year ' in twelve years, so that in itself proves something! Many felt that winning Class of the Year was an experience they would long remember after gradu- ation. After receiving ttie first place plaque from Margaret Joyce, David McDaniels trium- phantly waves he award signifying the sen- iors brol e the nine year streal of junior homecoming victories. Ralph Saunders Ricardo Scheller Robert Schmidtke Scott Schultz Cynthia Scott Pannela Scott Rod Seel Ron Seel 36 Seniors Sa-S« Betsy Seitz Tracy Sellard Lynda Shaeffer Jenny Shannon Chris Shaw Sherry Shimon Stephanie Sill Carmen Silva Chris Smigiel Angela Smith Carol Smith Debbie Smith Mike Smith Ruth Smith John Smoin Matt Smyth Karen Somerville William Spahr Richard Spears Keri Stanton Seniors Se-St 39 Beverly Star Donna Stenberg Staci Stromsoe David Swindell Scott Taylor Lisa Telles Patricia Thomas Stephen Thomas Stephen Tiso Tracey Tomlinson Beverly Tootle Shannon Trapp Mark Tripp Kathy Trull Tracy Tucker Tambra Turano Cathy Turner Diana Turner Janice Gngerbiller Leona Vanhaeren 40 Seniors Sl-Va Goodbye Cellulite Frozen Yogurt, Club Supremes, and chocolate shakes were the biggest enemies for those who at- tempted to diet. Dave McDaniels, senior class president commented that every girl is on a diet! However, few underclass- men and juniors challenged this battle of the bulge; it seemed to be mainly a senior girl custom to fight the plight of cellulite. A variety of reasons existed for dieting, including insecurity, peer pressure, or simply boosting self confidence. Sue Colgrove admitted, I was disgusted with myself and decided 1 had to do something about it. Her determination resulted in a $1000 six month plan to lose 20 pounds at Gloria Marshalls figure salon. Others, however, did not choose such an expensive route. Cheaper diets such as the Beverly Hills or Scars- dale raged in popularity. Many senior girls relied on diet pills, fasting, or even a finger down the throat after overeating. The irony of all of these efforts were that while some of the girls were able to keep off the unwanted pounds, many dieted in order to be able to turn around and indulge again. I Looking on with envy, Katie Butler and Jan Williams watch Wendy Gllmore devour a plate of spaghetti during lunch. Eric Vanligten Gregory V anzuyen Danny Varela Miguel Velasquez Charles Vidano Victoria Viilelli Paige Waggoner John Waite Seniors Va-Wa 41 Mathew Walker Tracey Walker Wendy Walker Ronald Ward Tracy Warford Kimberly Warner Glynn Watt Julie Watte Robert Webber Bret Weishaar Holly Wellcome Emily Wiebach Wernher Wiebach James Wilkinson Jan Williams Mark Williams Steven Williams Stacy Willoughby Sheri Wills Thomas Wilshire 42 Swilort Wci-WI After school escape From the sandy seashores of surfers to the crisp, cool ski slopes, students found various individual sports in which to participate. During school hours, the one thought on their minds was to get away. Whether professional or amateur, enthusiasts would eagerly await the arrival of a weekend, or even a free afternoon. The sizzling, power-robbing heat of the desert drew dirt bike riders away from tensions connected with school. When bike enthusiasts couldn ' t get to the de- sert, the slushy, slippery, sinuous courses of Fallbrook created a challenge of their own. Tennis and racquetball players were confronted with courts right here in Fallbrook. On the blistering hot courts, the racquet fanatics would be hitting balls every free moment they had. Whether to relieve school pressures or just to have a good time, sport infatuates found several ways to thor- oughly enjoy themselves. At a road construction site, near Via Mon- serate, Sean Campbell releases tils anxiety by escaping he bounds of gravity on his RM 125. Charles Wilson Wendy Wolford Nina Woodson Jacen Work Caitlyn Wynne Karen Yeager Robert Zagarella Maria Zapata Seniors Wl-Za 43 I.,- TjS ' t _ ' •r rr ; ' , ' ' Vy sir V ;-? . %r ' ' ' T ' ? ' v ' =t: c 1? - ►T . : ' S 31I- ' (Top lotf) Dr. Henry Woesnner discusses the unify needed for strong relaflonsfilps be- tween sfudenis and faculty. (Top center) Turning In dlsnr ay to fellow classmates, Lisa Warner wonders wtiy ftie soptiomores trail In liomecoming class competition. J (Top RIgtit) In a familiar pose, Activities Di- rector Bob Burton steadily waits for a good stiot at leaderstilp camp. (Center left) Working Into ttie nigtit, Leslie RIenstra and Mark Arborneoux complete a soptiomore float panel. (Center rigtil) Lining up for ttie ant relay, Rob Sheldrup, Lorle Ttiomas, Glen Brennan, and Tara Looney await ttie wtilstle. (Bottom left) Yelling for a freshman and sophomore crowd, mascots Lynda Shaeffer and Angela Branson promote spirit on the first day of school. ii Activities around about above activities p)(0 (Q)[r@]©Dl]D ©D(Q)©D[rD o The main part of my daily school life was socializing, stressed sophomore Lisa Warner. As school delivered oner- ous burdens on students, many found ideal relief in the activities surrounding the school. Band, drama, and cheerlead- ing all allowed students to work with one another and build important relationships. From the incipient stages, students worked together aiming to reach goals set by the group as a whole. The fashions pin-pointed changing trends as students conformed to the styles set by their peers. Working together in FUHS activi- ties, individuals found self-satisfaction through striving to excel. (Bottom center) Kothy Ferdyn and Paige Waggoner express their opinions on the Irosh problem during the leadership confer- ence. (Bottom right) Aundrea Denny, Lynn Christo- pher, and Lynn Dean help promote ASB card sales In ttie first day program. Activities 45 Homecoming Camaraderie Hundreds of people from Freshmen to faculty plunged into the traditional week of chaotic, competitive fun known as Homecoming. The air was stimulated with float talk shortly after school started. Rumors had it that the seniors were plan- ning for success and the other classes soon went into action. Keeping their lead, the seniors achieved first place in the tal- ly of week-long events with juniors crowd- ing behind for second. The freshmen class pulled up to third place leaving the Faculty behind with the sophomores. The spirit stick was another of the com- petitive items that contributed to the ten- sion and excitement that threaded its way through each class. It was first obtained by the seniors on Monday for having the most participants in the Nurd dress up day. On Wednesday Sharon Stegmuller spotted the school-colored stick laying unattended by David McDaniels and snatched it. The stick was held the re- mainder of the week in the hands of the juniors. Following Monday ' s Nurd day was a day for little kids and rainbows. On Thursday the students gathered with pic- nic lunches for entertainment provided by an incredulous Italian juggler. Ending the week-long events with a tre- mendous boost of excitement, the Pep Rally brought the student body together for the grand finale preceding the game. Again the seniors displayed their enthusi- asm and won the rally. However, the re- turning alumni zealously prevailed through class competition. During the four frenzied weeks of float building, success, at time, seemed doubt- ful. However, the seniors shot for the stars and the class of 83 always on the lookout for their competitors, Poured on their shine. The sophomores Waxed their way into third place and the fresh- men class Outshined them all. Charles Vidano commented on their class victory, We ' re seniors, what did you expect? (Above) Bruce Batman Johnson stands prepared (or his first Halloween assign- ment In tils batmobile. (Right) Madrigals started the Spirit Breakfast on a happy note attired (or Little Kid Day. 46 (Above left) Weeks of hard work and dili- gence created thie second place, Junior float. Stiaron Stegmuller ctiecks for last minute flaws wtiile waiting for t e judges to arrive. (Center left) Ttie outstanding perfornnance of the third place sophonnore class provides prosperous hopes for next year. (Below left) Against their connpetitors the fourth place freshmen float displayed their shining triumph over their first successful con- struction. (Above right) With rainbows of luck, Michelle Lentz, Miss Villane and Tracy Warford frantical- ly attempt to stomp out their opponents ' bal- loon. Miss Villane succeeded in the final out- come. 47 Igniting Spirit With a Ready! — Okay! the 1981-82 pep squad exploded into another year of cheering for the Fallbrook Warriors. Ms. Hartford, the new advisor of the pep squad, expressed many ideas and goals for the squad, I want the pep squad to support the best teams ever. I would also like to add three young men to the squad. Competition was another new chal- lenge for the varsity cheerleaders, as they traveled around the Southern Cali- fornia area competing against other squads. Turning to modern day songs, the song- leaders, including five newcomers, prac- ticed an average of 1 5 hours a week to do their best to reach perfection. ' Learning new routines such as Rockin in Para- dise, Tough Guys, and Out of Touch, the songleaders kept in tune for every performance. By uniting its talent, the pep squad dis- played its enthusiasm, promoting spirit at pep rallies and cheering not only at foot- ball and basketball games but also many other minor sports. (Top right) SONGLEADERS: top to bottom: Betsy Seitz, Tracy Warford, Terr! Richards, Karen Yeager, Ramsay Gamble, head Mar- garet Joyce (Center right) Smiling bright Ramsay Gam- ble, Tracy Warford, and Kris Showalter get involved in the first day of school assembly (Bottom right) J.V. CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom: Stephanie Fedorchak, Sheri Baker, Jill Stamp, Erin Dickey, Carolyn Kiesei, head Kris Showalter (Opposite top) Driving up spirit on a Big Red Machine to the homecoming pep ral- ly are Lynn Christopher, Sherryi Godfrey, Kathy Guilfoyie, and Bonnie Murphy (Opposite left) With spirit and enthusiosm, Terri Richards cheers on at a home game (Opposite right) VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom: Lynn Christopher, head Steph- anie Hulit, Bonnie Murphy, Sherryi Godfrey, Kathy Guilfoyie, Aundrea Denny 4S so Homecoming Night Fog-filled night Looking towards the homestands one could see the massive waves of fog rolling in and descending upon the Fallbrook field. The varsity Warriors proceeded to emerge from what seemed to be nowhere. The kick- off was made and a crowd of 2800 fans rose to applaud and cheer on its winning team. By the- third play of the game, the fog covered the field and the team and fans alike strug- gled to see the ball. Halftime came and the Warriors led 23-0. The jubilant crowd anx- iously waited for the Homecoming proces- sions to begin. The band marched onto the field and dropped off the princesses and their fa- thers. Each princess approached the plat- form with her escort. The master of ceremo- nies Gordon Robinson then announced Deb- bie Hulit as the Homecoming Queen. A few minutes later Suzanne Do! received the Jackie Vix award, and the class of ' 82 broke a nine year tradition by winning the float competition for the second year in a row. Halftime ended and the teams once again entered the fog covered field to conclude the game. The second half was fairly un- eventful, ending with a 29-6 Warrior victory. Saturday night rolled around and 830 peo- ple showed up at the Homecoming dance brilliantly dressed and joyous. Bucky Bean Productions of Fallbrook provided the beat for the nights dance. Dancers covered al- most every inch of the dance floor. At 10:00 p.m. the Homecoming King was announced. People applauded as Sid Morel received the crown. As the dance ended, students and alumni alike said their good-byes until next year when once again they would be reunit- ed. (Opposite top) Homecoming court: Ian Kelly, Terri Richards, Bruce Osborn, Kathy Guilefoyle, Sid Morel, Pete Haven, Kathy Ferdyn. (Opposite center) Anxiously awaiting the an- nouncement of Homecoming Queen, the prin- cesses rely on escorts Kirk Allison, Randy Gar- cia, David McDanieis, and Charles Vidano for support. (Opposite bottom left) Smiling radiantly. Queen Debbie Hulit receives a kiss from her es- cort. Randy Garcia. (Opposite bottom center) Unexpectedly hon- ored and overjoyed, Suzanne Doi receives the Jackie Vix Award from Mr. Harry Vix. (Left) Homecoming fans enthusiastically cheer on the team. (Above) The class of ' 82 proudly displays the many colors of Its winning float. Homecoming Night 51 Arthur Murray would be proud 12:45 p.m. Friday at lunch Francy heard through the grapevine that her heart throb, football jock Joe, planned to attend the after game dance. Setting a new school record in 100 yard dash, Francy flew to the ASB office to buy her dance ticket. 5:00 p.m. After the realization that her Jordache were still at the cleaners, Francy settled on wearing her clamdig- M gers and flojos as appropriate freshman attire. 6:30 p.m. Francy ' s daddy dropped her off by the band room. Without a second to lose she spotted Katie, her new freshman companion, and they headed off to the game to check out the opposition. 8:00 p.m. Finally! Joe ' s gorgeous hunk of flesh exploded onto the field causing Francy ' s heart to hit a 9.69 on the richter scale. She and Katie spent the next two hours with a Canon AE 1 zoom lens captur- ing Joe for posterity. 10:20 p.m. Francy and Katie stood in- side the gym waiting anxiously for Joe to appear. Francy ' s subconscience radar system suddenly sent her frenzied sig- nals, as Joe ' s physique filled the door- way. 11:40 p.m. Following the agony of eighty long, torturous minutes Francy la- mented that the dance was almost over. Dejectedly preparing herself for depar- ture she saw Joe swaggering towards her. Before she had time to comprehend the situation, Joe had brushed past her and whisked Katie out to the dance floor. Francy ' s heart, shattered, dropped from her mouth back down to its original posi- tion. Forget Joe Jock, thought Francy, Phred from the water polo team isn ' t in the library all the time. 52 Dar C9S (Opposite fop left) Planet performs for an offer game dance. (Opposite top right) Mark Kecl( solos as War- riors rocl( out. (Opposite bottom) Surrounded by tfie tools of his trade, Planet percussionist Tracy Mag- num manipulates the rhythm. (Above) Students gather around the iiclcet win- dows waiting for an after game dance to be- gin. (Left) The first person a student saw as he en- tered a Fallbrook High dance was security man Steve Kovall. Keily Parsons, after passing his scrutinizing eye, attends to the serious busi- ness at hand. Dances 53 Emerging talent I think the Drama Department did a good job of exposing students to profes- sionalism, such as competing in state- wide competition, recognized Gordon Robinson, president. Outstanding drama students Mike Johnson, Laura Broderick, Keri Stanton, Tracey Tomlinson, David McCreedy, Gor- don Robinson, Karen Stikwerd, and Frank Pompa had the privilege of competing in the Los Angeles Theater Festival, repre- senting one of two schools from San Diego County. 67 schools participated in the Festival, representing over 2,000 stu- dents. Gina Madrid and Paul Miller took first place in the Serious Scene cate- gory. Miss Villane encouraged the drama students to participate in workshops of- fered by mime artists, comedians, and dancers, adding instruction and exposure to various aspects in drama. In addi- tion, Miss Villane commented, students were encouraged to take a vocal music class. Students remarked that Mrs. Eugenia Summers, choral director, worked individ- ually with each student on breathing and counting techniques, and encouraged them to audition for Honor Choirs. In Mid-December, the Festival Singers, which consisted of Concert Choir, Chora- liers, and Madrigals, presented a musical Christmas Concert with the Instrumental Department, entertaining the audience with joyful Christmas melodies. The Mad- rigals performed at more than 15 Gigs over the Holiday Season, making appear- ances at banquets, many service club lun- cheons. Potter Jr. High, and elementary schools. The Madrigals presented their night- club style production Hi-Lites in April, with the Stage Band accompanying the solo ' s and selections of popular music from yesterday and today. The Festival Singers concluded the year with their Spring Concert combined with the Instrumental Department. (Center) While rehearsing for the L.A. Theater Festival, Dwight Bonzio curtsies before God In a monologue from Amadeus . (Bottom) MADRIGALS: FRONT ROW: Doralnne Metzger, Jolu Griset. Sandy Rolln, Kelly McColley, Kelly Bryan, GIna Denver, Debra Karbum, Lynn Dean, Sherry! Godfrey, Patty Fl- gueroa. ROW O: William Spahr, David Dun- can, David Haneke, Robert Mayfield, Rob Schmldl(e, Mllce Johnson, Peter Jespersen, Gordon Robinson, Paul Miller, Bruce John- ton. .usic (Top) Gina Madrid and Paul Miller practice sign language in preparation for competition at the L.A. Tt eater Festival. (Left) Setting ttie tempo, Mrs. Summers dir- ects ttie Festival Singers. (Above) FESTIVAL SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Dor- ainne Metzger, Patty FIgueroa, Stierryl God- frey, Lorl Ttiomas, Lynn Mandlshi, Kristine Palmer, Gina Denver, Sandy Roiin, Kelly McColley, Wendy Levering, Jill Tinker, Lori Dunbar, Bridget Bair. ROW O: Shiahin Foxman, Debra Karbum, Lynn Dean, Jolu Griset, Denise Mulllns, Jill Berry, Renee Hunt, Penny Bricker, Trina Craddock, Ann Perl, Allsa Thomas. ROW THREE: Tammy Hon, Susie English, Mildred Al- varez, John Murry, Peter Jespersen, Jim Bren- nan, Maggie Mendoza, Stefani Williams, Da- vid Thomas, Mary Cohill. ROW FOUR: Donna Ralstln-Canfield, Fran Perl, Greg Zeigler, Wil- liam Spahr, Robert Mayfieid, Mike Johnson, David Duncan, Rob Schmldke, James Dun- can, Paul Miller, David Haneke, Kelly Bryan, Robyn Mayfieid, Mrs. Summers, Director. Drama 55 Fate rocks year The year 1981 began dramatically with the inauguration of President Ronald Rea- gan and the return of the 52 American hostages from Iran on January 20. Ecstat- ic crowds greeted the hostages at An- drews Airforce Base with yellow ribbons symbolizing the end of the 444 day or- deal. However the year ' s optimistic start was quickly overshadowed by tragedy when after only 70 days in office would- be-assassin John Hinckley Jr. shot Presi- dent Reagan in the chest. Overseas proved to be no safer for prominent lead- ers as a Turkish terrorist attempted to assassinate Pope John Paul II on May 13 as he greeted a crowd of 15,000 in St. Peter ' s Square, in Egypt, a group of sol- diers associated with a Moslem military group assassinated President Anwar Sa- dat, 1 1 year leader of that country. The year was not all tragic, however, as Prince Charles and Lady Diana were married at London ' s St. Paul ' s Cathedral. The fairytale wedding, called by many the wedding of the century was en- joyed by millions as it was televised to 50 countries. Back in the United States, Reagan pushed his tax bill and budget cuts through Congress and appointed Judge Sandra Day O ' Connor as the first woman justice in the Supreme Court. The airlines almost came to a standstill in August when Air Traffic Controllers carried out an illegal strike against the federal govern- ment in order to gain better working con- ditions and higher wages; the strike re- sulted in a loss of 1 4,000 jobs. Americans had to do without their favorite pastime for 2 months when the baseball players conducted a strike over a dispute on the trading and acquiring of free agents. In October, however, the L.A. Dodgers beat the N.Y. Yankees and won the World Se- ries. They joined the Oakland Raiders who won the Super Bowl in January. In the world of entertainment. Raiders of the Lost Arc proved to be the years major blockbuster on the silver screen. Superman II. a successful sequel to Su- perman and Arttiur, a surprise comedy hit were two other major movies that fans enjoyed. f 56 World Events (Below) The hostages wave triumphantly to crowds with mixed emotions ot joy and relief from the stairs of the returning plane which brought them home to freedom. (Bottom left) The Prince and Princess of Whales pause to greet crowds of well wishers upon starting their new life together. (Bottom right) Grimacing In pain after being shot by a Turlclsh terrorist, Pope John Paul 11 is helped by his aides. (Opposite top) Harrison Ford flees for his life in the movie Raiders of the Lost Arc, the box office smash of the year. (Opposite bottom) Clod in his bathrobe, Presi- dent and Mrs. Reagan stroll through the hospi- tal on one of their daily morning walks during the President ' s successful recovery. WELCOME BACK TO FREEDOM World Events 57 The best band in all the land The dream: Ladies and gentlemen, you are at the 1981 Rosebowl and the band playing for your enjoyment is the Fallbrook Marching Band. This is the dream that Mr. Joe Jameson nurtured for many years. He knew it would take a lot of hard work, but realized that his band was willing to give one hundred percent at all times. They surely seemed to be giving one hundred percent. Songleader Terri Rich- ards said, The band really helped us maintain high spirits in the crowd as well as on the field. Successfully surviving a rigorous screening process, Fallbrook was one of only twelve qualifying bands chosen to play at the Hollywood Christ- mas Parade. The Johnson Breakfast Club bestowed an even greater honor upon Mr. Jameson when it invited his band to per- form at the Tournament of Roses Gridiron Breakfast. Although Mr. Jameson had hoped that this was the year that Fallbrook was ready to debut at the Rosebowl, they will unfortunately have to wait until 1983. The Tournament of Roses Band Selection Committee said that Fallbrook was abso- lutely outstanding, the other bands had handed in their petitions much earlier. Re- gardless of this, Mr. Jameson said with unhesitating confidence that his was The best band in all the land. (Above right) For just this one show these drummers hove to practice eight, long hours a week. (Bottom right) Tom Ray exhibits his unique talents as he skillfully plays his xylophone. (Opposite top left) The clarinet section marches attentively across the Fallbrook field. (Opposite top right) Mr. Joe Jameson ener- getically leads his band during homecom- ing half time. (Opposite bottom) The band carries the flags at a Charger pre-game show at the Jack Murphy Stadium. M Marching Band Marching Band 59 (Top left) Approaching the 75-yarcl mark, Lisa Warner connes up for a breath In the 100-yard breastroke against Vista. (Top center) Lydla Story prepares to return a backhand during an early season prac- tice. (Top right) With an expressionless counten- ance, Ms. Kafhy Yancy watches her girls ' swim team. (Center left) Hands aloft, Ian Kelly signals that his offense has scored. (Center right) Digging In for hard-nose play, Fallbrook defense lines up against Vista. (Bottom left) Stretching out of the water, Charles VIdano pumps the ball against Poway. 60 Sports X around m about above : [ji]D(o)[r ©ftDWDGB «!. « , ' wM (Bottom center) Adrlene RIcker bottles o de- fender during field tiockey practice. (Bottom rigtit) Quarterback Ion Kelly fades bock looking for an open receiver. sports (o]©DTn]D© (o)F@]i}[n]DgilftD(o)[ji] Boasting league champs and CIF con- tenders, FUHS sports resolved to be above the others. Athletes and coaches spent several hours of arduous practices preparing for upcoming games. Many teams fought through San Diego county contenders to capture titles, while others faced difficulties and just couldn ' t get things together. Each sport earned re- spectable reputations though, as it pro- duced transcending teams and impres- sive individuals. Sports 61 FOOTBALL Pass Attack New strategy yields 8-2 season Only a few moments after the kick off of the opening gome, Son Cle- mente scored a touchdown. Most of the Follbrook fans groaned and thought, Here we go again, another losing Follbrook football team. Then the unexpected happened. Brad Ervin kicked the first of his many field goals of the season, and the Warriors were on the scoreboard. Follbrook scored three touchdowns, and went en to win the game 22- Follbrook closed the season with eight wins and losses to only Torrey Pines and Vista. This was the best season o Follbrook football team has hod since ' 1947. They were definitely not the some old losing foot- ball team. As a matter of fact, they broke almost every record in the school, ion Kelly broke the pass com- pletion record with 29 completions in one gome. Not only is this a school re- cord, but it is the second best ever in San Diego County. All of the credit does not go to the players, though. Much of the credit goes to Coach Jack Newmeyer, and his many offen- sive plays. (Above) FRONT ROW: George Miller, Dove HIscock, Duane Allen, Ralph Saunders, Ja- mie Crawford, Ian Kelly. ROW TWO: Steve Meek, Pat Moromarco, Stormy Mclnerny, Ken McCully, Jacen Work, Bob Zagarella, Steve Miller, Bruce Osborn. ROW THREE: Doug Butsko, Erik Ortega, Pete Haven, Greg Burctiett, Greg Cunningtiam, Tim Adams, Ctiuck Guy, Mike Morrison. ROW FOUR: Ctiorlie Wilson. Mark Tripp, Matt Smyth, George Cakes. (Right) Charlie Wilson sprints for more yard- age. (Right) A jubilant winning Warrior team unites at halftlme. (Opposite top) FRONT ROW: Jeff Adams, Paul Wright, Rick Wlland, Dale Guy. Steve Blair. ROW TWO: Doug Novak. Jamie Long. Mike Turner. Rolsert Docovitch. Greg Tootle. ROW THREE: Dan Forester. Mike Yslas. Bobby Thomas. Al Cazares, Bill Phillips. (Opposite middle) ion Kelly watches to see how much yardage Charlie Wilson will pick up on a hand-off. (Opposite bottom) The Warriors come with- in less than a yard of the goal line. (Opposite right) Coach Oder gives a pep talk to the defensive line up. lEil h %?8 fk 62 Varsity Football Fallbrook Oppo- nent 22 Son Clements 7 33 Crowtord 24 El Comino 14 27 Powcy 10 7 Torrey Pines 8 30 - Orange Glen 14 29 Mt. Cormel 6 42 Vista 2 32 San Dieguito 14 30 San Pasqual 28 Won 8 Lost 2 Varsity Football 63 JV, FROSH FOOTBALL Power Drive Ground game carries JV, Frosh struggle Though overshadowed by a tre- mendous varsity season the junior var- sity pertormance will be remembered as one of the most successful junior varsity seasons in some time! noted Coach Joy Craven. The Warriors were able to establish a strong running game with running backs Ricky Cle- ments, Arnold Gaumer, Paul Newland and Mike Villis plowing their way through defensive lined and secon- dary backs. Coach Craven com- mended the play of his team, All in all our season was successful as a result of having played great offense and great defense week in and week out. On the freshman level, many of the athletes experienced their first year of football on the gridiron. Coach Dave Heid ' s strenuous program of extensive weight lifting and long hours on the field accounted for the high level of spirit among the players. The unity and perseverance of this team has made this season an outstanding one for me and my players, stated Coach Held. Cited as exceptional athletes on the team were offensive players Richie Hulit, Tony Uva, and Jaime Miramontes. On the opposite side of the scrimmage line, Burt Ab- shire and Wayne Cameron were praised for their outstanding defensive efforts against a strong Palomar League. (Above) Straining for one more push-up, this iineman prepares for the big game against Vista. (Opposite mlddie) During a tense moment in the game, Coach Bili Shea and Coach Marc Stefler strike the Coryeli pose and wait for the snap of the bali. (Opposite Top) Setting up a screen pass, Jaime Miramontes passes to receiver, Todd Price and Begin their march to the end- zone. J.V. Football: Front Row: Miite Villa, Miice Hunt, Robert Loigu, Arnold Gaumer, David Tripp, Manual Macios, Ratana Soil, Chris Beyer, Mlice Hendrlcic, Row 2: Paul BuscemI, Ray Ooics, Paul Newland, Troy Harp, Mike Knox, Bill Jawitz, Dewey Hansfork, Ed Boles, Coach Craven, Row 3: Sean Houston, Rod McDonald, Jay Te- vebaugh, John Beatty, David Hicks, Mark Ca- bulagan, John Geary, Ricky Clements, Coach Stokes. Row 4: Randy Welshaar, Bart DIfee, Steve McMahan, Dan Calac, Stewert Keith, Todd Gray, John Lamare, Row 5: Kurt Miller, Bri- an Mallory, Ken Taylor, Tom Tucker, Pete Elliot, Richard Shea, Alan Denton, Kevin Shultz, Chris Hyoms, Coach Shea. 64 Football Frosh Football: Front Row: Scott Smytti, Stiaun Batin, Mike Sublst), Brad Janlkowsky, Rob Morel, Rlctiie Hullt, Mike Dalley, Brad Jellison, Greg Smitti, Row 2: Fred McNulty, Vic Murillo, Lee Rysewyke, David Landes, John Tabarez, Bruce Wallace, Mike Ttiorner, RIcti Reynoso, Coact Dave Held, Row 3: Coacti Gerry Port, 1 f ( i«  ri Jim Mactiado, Rob Stieldrup, Joe Wllyard, Jaime Miramontes, Frond Medina, Mario Ta- barez, Ttiad Trapp, Jotin Parker, Bret Abstiire, Row 4: Coacti Ricti Reynoso, Brad Noon, Bob Arttiur, Dana McClung, Nick Islase, Jotin Mar- rone, Ian Tamane, Tony Uva, Mike Sexton, Ke- vin Denver. JUNIOR VARSITY Fallbrook Opponent 17 Son Clemente 7 21 Crawford 14 El Camino 6 14 Powcy 21 16 Torrey Pines 13 29 Orange Glen 28 26 Mt. Carmel 14 14 Vista 28 36 San Dieguito 8 30 San Pasqual FRESHMAN 12 Fallbrook Opponent 6 El Camino 24 6 Poway 14 22 Torrey Pines 35 14 Orange Glen 8 Mt. C armel 3 6 Vista 52 12 San Dieguito 20 22 San Pasqual 14 Football 65 (Right) Looking for an open teammate, Wemtier Wiebacti prepares to pass the bali. (Far Right) Glancing at the cloclc, Mr. Ken Brower gets ready to put in the second string against Escondido late in the fourth quarter. (Center) JV water polo: ROW ONE: John Ev- ans, Joseph Chrisman, Dave Rinard, Ken McKay, Charles Hartford, Gary Hall. ROW TWO: Luke Salerno, Kevin McDonald, David Schrimpf, Jeff Warner, Todd McKenzie. ROW THREE: Bob McBrlde, Darren Johnson, Tim Bush, Gary Ellis. (Below) Eyeing the ball for a potential steal, Stewart Elliot traps his Orange Glen oppo- nent. (Opposite top) Varsity water polo: ROW ONE: Mr. Ken Brower, Bob Day, Randy Gar- cia, Kirk Allison, Chris Monti. ROW TWO: Mike Smith, Stewart Elliot, Thor Johnson, Ja- mie Johnson, Gary Ellis, Andy Dean, David Benjamin. (Opposite center) Aiming at the upper right corner, Paiomor league player-of-the-year David Benjamin unloads a shot past Or- ange Glen. (Opposite bottom) Jubilent at the begin- ning of the fourth quarter, the varsity crowds together to chant the number one cheer. VARSITY Fallbrook Opponent 7 Crescenta Valley 2 2 Newport 17 1 Mission Viejo 4 7 Eldorado 13 9 Foothill 11 8 Helix 10 10 Dana Hills 8 5 San Clemente 6 22 San Pascuai 1 8 University 3 7 Coronado 3 14 Morse 6 9 Hilltop 5 18 Vista 6 11 Army-Navy 4 11 Crawford 7 16 Orange Glen 6 11 Poway S 13 San Pascuai 6 25 Escondido 7 10 Vista 6 25 Army-Navy 10 23 Orange Glen 5 11 Poway 5 25 Escondido 7 16 Mt. Miguel 2 16 Helix 10 11 Monte Vista 10 11 Valhalla ' 15 won 22 lost If- ' ■ • m •■■■ ' , tM ' v-WS ' •■ 66 Water Pdo r. t4i j im - Water Polo D jd Vu Experienced squad captures CIF second It was like d jd vu, commented All- American water poloist David Benja- min. We played much better this year than last, but we still ended up the same, in second place. The team wanted first place. Begin- ning in the summer, the water polo team began mastering fundamentals and building what Coach Ken Brower labeled one of the best teams to come from FHS. Our seven starters made the All- League teams, while five of them mode All-CIF, commented Brower. The team brought the Palomar league banner to Fallbrook once again, and boasted many prominent individuals. But, as Brower stressed, the high- light of our team was that we worked as a team. Kirk Allison led the team with 72 goals, while All-American goalie Andy Dean saved numerous shots on the goal. The JV squad, under their first-year coach and FHS alumnus Bill Macy, were equally as successful. They also won the Palomar league crown with their victory over Helix, and they placed first in the Son Diego JV Tournament. Macy noted Gerry Wolfe, Jeff Warner, Todd McKenzie, and Joey Machado as the strong field players and Gary Ellis as a very impressive and competitive goalie. JV Fallbrook Opponent 6 Helix 7 11 Dana Hills 4 14 Monte Vista 3 10 Crawford 7 15 Valhalla 14 San Clemente 4 18 Vista 5 16 Army-Navy 3 18 Crawford 5 13 Orange Glen 7 11 Poway 4 11 Escondido 1 12 Vista 10 17 Army-Navy 6 12 Orange Glen 5 6 Poway 4 15 Escondido 3 won 16 lost 1 Water Polo 67 GIRLS SWIMMING CIF FEVER Female fish prove strength, win titie Keeping up with the tradition of a strong aquatic program, the girls ' swim team captured the Palomor League ti- tle under a very experienced coach, Ms. Kathy Yancey. Ms. Yancey stressed that the spirit and support the girls showed for each other got them through many tough spots during the season. Equally impressive as their spirit was their accomplishments in league and CIF finals. In CIF, Mary Quails finished with second place in the 200 yard freestyle and a third place in the 500 yard freestyle. But Mary wasn ' t the only girl in the show; Tara Looney placed sixth in the 50 freestyle and a twelfth in the 100 breast stroke. With a combined effort between Tara Looney, Sharon Stegmuller, Laine Heyneman and Mary Quails third place was captured in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Finishing the season strongly, the J.V. swim team, coached by Cindy Taylor, gained future confidence with an un- defeated record throughout the sea- son. ARSITY Opponent J.V. Lost Coronodo Won Won Orange Glen Won Lost Poway Won Tied Vista Won Won El Camino Won Won Oceonside Won Lost Son Dieguito Won Won Son Pasqual Won 3-1 Overall Record 9-0 (Top Left) Female fish cheer on fellow team- mates at Oceanside meet. (Center Left) Varsity: Melissa Bulkley, Laura HIghstrete, Lauren Esbensen, Perl Stubbs, Lisa Telles, Carrie Zampelll, Sharon Stegmuller, Coach Kathy Yancey, Helga Hoferkamp, Lalne Heyneman, Mary Quails. Third row: Dyane Protzman, Tracy Seliard, Kathy Dooley, Geor- gia Allen, Julie Jefferson, Heidi Haferkamp, Tracy Allison, Diana Nail, Tara Looney. (Bottom Left) J.V.: Karen Stackpole, Kim Sand- schulte, Coach Cindy Taylor, Susie Stegmuller, Lisa Warner, Leslie Peck, Kris Slacum, Annette Kovacic, Laura Macy, Sarah Romano, Kate Looney, Heather Johnson, Jill Fehrenbach, Wendy Lywandowsky. 68 Girts ' Swimming (Top) Laura Hlghstrete backstrokes fo the finlsti line at ttie Oceanside meet. (Bottom Center) J.V. Coach, Ms. Cindy Taylor, concentrates on team strategy, which soon led the team to an undefeated record. (BoHom Right) Varsity Coach Ms. Kathy Yancey listens to suggestions made by Mary Quails. (Left) JV TENNIS: Front Row: Francine Lypps, Stiouno Cowan, Susan Stewart, Erin Miller, Linda Askew, Lori Thomas, Stephanie Den- nard, Kathy Glusto. Row Two: Cindy Lindner, Kinrv Zudis, Ann Miller, Kendra Hall, Gina Campbell, Holly Van Der Loan, Allison Heath, Mary Beth Shannon, Angle Fitzsim- mons, Diana Drenning, Lorie Haynes, Nicole Jann, Danielle Verdon. (Above left) Varsity tennis player Leah Hop- ton finishes off her opponent with a. power- ful forehand. (Above right) Lifting a low volley, Francine Lypps sends the txill cross court for the win. (Right) Concentrating intensely, Cindy Lindner returns a baseline shot during prac- tice. 41 11 1 70 Girl ' tennis GIRLS TENNIS Serves Up Hard work pays off as JV and varsity improve The pounding of feet upon con- crete and the constant ring of the ball upon a racquet could be heard as the girls tennis team dedicated them- selves to the courts. Coming off a 1- 1 1 season last year, the hard work paid off as the girls recorded an 8-8 record for the season. Individual sac- rifice, announced Coach Bill Woite, ' Vas the key to our success this year. By individual sacrifice Coach Waite was referring to the hard work the girls displayed during the season. Led by doubles team most valuable players Tracy Tucker and Stephanie Fernau, the girls improved their skills and demonstrated good sportsman- ship throughout the year. Educating the JV team. Coach Craig Ambrose developed the skills of the younger girls as he prepared them for the competition during the year. The girls really worked hard this year; many of them improved tremendously and are already looking forward to next year, said Coach Ambrose. VARSITY Fallbrook Opponent 16 Ramona 12 Escondido 4 10 San Pasqual 6 11 San Dieguito 5 1 Poway 15 4 Torrey Pines 12 7 Orange Glen 9 8 Mt. Carmel 8 9 Vista 7 9 San Pasqual 7 12 San Dieguito 4 Powoy 16 5 Torrey Pines 11 16 Orange Glen 8 Mt, Carmel 8 8 Vista 8 Won 8 Tied 3 Lost 6 (Above) At the net, Francine Lypps displays perfect form wtien returning a tiigti volley. (Rigtit) VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Lucy Munoz, Lydia Story, Kattiy Butler, Jenny Shiannon, Jennifer Youngren, Jennifer Ao- fedt. Row Two: Cattiy Rose, Steptianie Fer- nau, Ctiristina Owen, Adrien Riclcer, Leati Hopton, Tracy Tucicer, Angela Smitti, Kim Hil- ton. Girls ' tennis 71 (Above right) After running the second best 10K time for fifteen year olds in the U.S.A. at Mission Bay, Ted Goodlake has a lot to smile about. (Below right) After running the two and one half mile course In league finals, Mara Laz- dans Is congratulated by teammate Mark Artsoneaux on her second place finish. (Right) Pacing themselves on the track, Var- sity runners Ted Goodlake, Tom Brown, and Rich Rodriguez urge each other to continue a fast and steady gait. (Below) Varsity Cross Country: FRONT ROW: Captain Rich Rodriguez, Billy Schlpper, Tom Campbell, Ted Goodlake. BACK ROW: Brent Anderson, Tom Brown, Al Orr, John LaMin. (Above left) Glynn Watt gives a look of sheer exhaustion as she uses her remaining strength In a dash for the finish line. (Opposite top) Varsity Girls: FRONT ROW: Jo- hanna Olexa, Kathy Tru|lllo, Carol Green, Shelby Rice. BACK ROW: Kelli Collins, Paige Roark, Glynn Watt, Captain Mara Lazdans. (Opposite) Varsity team captain Rich Rodri- guez reveals a grin showing cross-country running Is not all pain and torture, but It can also be an enjoyable and rewarding sport. 72 Cross Country -- Ti A-fP iaii CROSS COUNTRY Keeping Pace Young team struggles ttirougt) season Lack of experience, bad breaks, and many injuries and illnesses, were Coach Parry ' s reasons for why the boy ' s and girl ' s cross country teams had such a difficult year. The boy ' s varsity team led by Ted Goodlake the top sophomore in the county, suf- fered a losing season. Ted finished first in the sophomore division at the Southbay Invitational in September, he also placed 10th in CIF finals. The girl ' s varsity team was competi- tive but lost four meets due to injuries and illnesses that kept all the top girls from participating together all at once. We did well individually, but in every meet we were always missing a vital member of the team, explained senior Glynn Watt. Mora Lazdans had an excellent year placing second in CIF finals. Freshman Kathy Trujillo also finished well placing 14th. The boy ' s J.V. team placed low in league standings. VARSITV GIRLS Fallbrook Opponent 37 Visto 21 34 Torrey Pines 22 38 Mt. Carmel 20 31 Orange Glen 25 24 San DIeguito 33 25 Poway 30 Won 2 Varsity Boys Lost 4 Fallbrook Opponent 30 Vista 26 32 Torrey Pines 23 29 Mt. Carmel 26 30 Orange Glen 25 34 San DIeguito 21 35 Poway 22 WonO Lost 6 CroM Country 73 VOLLEYBALL Spike Shot Experienced team wins respect Using mental visualization and phys- ical practices, the varsity volleyball team prepared throughout the sum- mer for upcoming games. As a result of their dedication, they placed sixth in league, a step up from last year ' s standing. Under third-year coach Heather Schulte, they perfected their serves and practiced spil es. The War- riors proceeded to chalk up twelve vic- tories against six losses. Coach Schulte also named Sherryl Godfrey as the team ' s leading player. She stated, In each of the last three years the volleyball team has gained popularity as v eW as ability. (Right) Diving to make a save, Suzanne Kariya practices tier voiieybali sl(ilis. (Bottom ieft) Stierryi Godfrey practices tier overtiand serve preparing for an upcoming game. (Bottom center) Setting thie bail to a team- mate, Maria Daghiian- uses the teamworic that volleyball stresses. (Opposite bottom) JV Volleyball: ROW ONE: Tif- fany Bedolla, Dawn Boyd, Tammie Metcalf. SECOND ROW: Kelly Foster, Laurie Vanyo, Mi- chelle Towersay. THIRD ROW: Jill Harrington, Ro- salyn Zonkich, Erin Miller, Coach Garland Durv bar, Naomi Bolles, Samantha Protzman, Lani McKlniey, Tamml Montgomery, Keri Beckham, Dana Andre. (Opposite top) Varsity Volleyball: TOP ROW: Coach Heather Schulte, Gerrie Cunningham, Deonna Mack, Laura Ranslen, Mellnda Moers, Tract Moramarco, Carroll Quails, Geanle Cun- ningham. BOTTOM ROW: Denise Cooley, Sherryl Godfrey, Suzanne Kariya, Maria Daghiian, Penny Bricker. 74 Vofteyboll Volleytxill 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL One Point Running Warriors come close to OF title One point was all that separated the basketball team from its first GIF 3A title, in a game played in the San Diego Sports Arena, Coach Jack Sandschulte ' s team, dubbed the Cin- derella team of the tournament by the local press, lost to Patrick Henry by a score of 66 to 65. According to Coach Sandshulte, the individual standout was Dominic Johnson who was first team oil Palo- mar League as a junior and led North County in scoring throughout the sea- son. Other outstanding players includ- ed Brian Busch, who was the leading rebounder and second leading scorer and Tim Adams, who was the leading guard and defense player. Coach Sandshulte stated, The team had outstanding shooters. They played good defense and ran the break well. All eleven players worked hard in practice and played close to the maximum of their abilities. What more could you ask for? ,i?fe. ' IW : 76 Varsity Batkstball Varsity Basketball Fallbrook Opponent 83 San Marcos 70 76 El Camino 54 79 Ramona 50 82 Escondido 42 81 Carlsbad 60 58 San Dieguito 60 79 Clairmont 55 88 Vista 59 70 Poway 61 66 Torrey Pines 50 82 Orange Glen 40 78 Mt. Carmel 74 50 Vista 66 75 San Dieguito 62 66 San Pasqual 56 86 Poway 58 66 Torrey Pines 54 65 Orange Glen 41 86 Mt. Carmel 71 75 Vista 79 70 San Dieguito San Pasqual 65 Won 19 Lost 3 (Opposite Bottom) FRONT ROW: Tim Adams, Brian Busch, Dominic Johnson, BACK ROW: Coach Jack Sandshuite, Sid Morel, Erik Hanson, Chris Porrott, Robert LaPointe, Dave Mills, Jeff Adams, Dan Labelle, Kirk Hanson, Coach Garland Dunbar, Eric VanLigden (Above left) Exerting all his energy, Brian Busch strives to make a txisket against his San Dieguito opponents. (Above center) In hopeful anticipation, Dave Mills awaits the moment when the boll goes in the basket. (Left) Tensely spegking. Coach Sandshuite Instructs Dominic Johnson on an upcoming play. (Opposite top) With fierce determination, Tim Adams confidently dribbles down the court as Brian Busch lets his presence for support be known. Varsity Basketball 77 I ■ai (Top Center) JV Basketball: FRONT ROW: Charlie Stalllngs, Bobby Thomas. ROW TWO: Coach Garland Dunbar, Warren Dol, Joe Sprague, Pete Chllberg, Dan Forster, Bart Diffee, Jim Tutterow, Tom Massle, Craig Da- vis, Tom Mills, Eric Marcusson, Randy Wel- shaar manager. (Lower center) Objecting to a call, Coach Garland Dunbar awaits the final result, a victory over Son Dieguito. (Lower right) With gravity let loose, Charlie Stallings shoots with a two point form in the San Pasqual game. (Lower left) In a tense atmosphere, Tom Mossie puts the ball through the hoop. (Opposite top) With a close score, Bobby Thomas jumps for a confident shot. (Opisosite bottom) Freshmen Basketball: FRONT ROW: John Howland, Rich Hullt, Steve Schaeffer, Dove Landes, Jaime Mira- montes, Brian Camaret, Ian Yamane. ROW TWO: Keith Denver, Curtis Smith, Mike Sex- ton, Steve Felix, Coach Farrar, Mark Unger- biller, Doug Siebenforcher, Tim Bush, Dana McClung. ' rv i JV BASKETBALL Fallbrook Opponent 57 San Marcos 51 60 El Camino 78 80 • Ramona 30 68 Escondido 60 70 Clairmont 51 51 Lincoln 47 50 Madison 63 50 Oceanslde S8 42 Poway 63 58 Torrey Pines 65 63 Orange Glen 41 67 Mt. Carmel 57 63 Vista 45 59 San Dieguito 51 37 San Pasqual 38 68 Poway 55 75 Torrey Pines 73 52 Orange Glen 37 58 Mt. Carmel 68 50 Vista 48 , 59 San Dieguito 57 1 63 San Pasqual 53 Won 15 Lost 6 i 7 JV — Froth. Basketball ■ « t f p£f r- BASKETBALL Straight shot Defense spurs favorable season With a number of good athletes on the team, the J.V. basketball squad began the season in a very talented league. Although they played incon- sistently, Coach Garland Dunbar was convinced they v ere capable of beating anybody and that they had a good shot of v inning the league. He also commented that overall they were a very strong J.V. club with a lot of potential talent. With such starters as Tom Massie, Bart Diffy, Bob- by Thomas, Eric Krzmarzick and Char- lie Stallings the team excelled in block- shots, rebounds, quickness, and steals. Although they were not an excep- tionally tall team. Coach Cliff Farrar said of his freshmen, the team is well- disciplined and the potential is there it just needs to be brought out. His main goal for the year was to prepare the team for J.V. and varsity level play and win as many games as possible. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Fallbrook Opponent 45 Escondido 49 41 San Marcos 40 56 El Camino 40 62 Ramona 49 37 Vista 42 49 El Camino 45 69 Ramona 59 49 Poway 67 68 Torrey Pines 86 29 Orange Glen 51 47 Mt. Carmel 77 54 Vista 38 64 Son Dieguito 54 54 San Pasqual 40 49 Poway 51 51 Torrey Pines 69 38 Orange Glen 50 51 Mt. Carmel 63 46 Vista 52 52 San Dieguito 56 42 San Pasqual 49 Won 8 Lost 13 JV — Frosh Basketball 79 Field Hockey Slapshot Polished play proves successful The talent was there; it just had to be developed, explained Coach Gin- ny Krouzer ot her varsity field hockey team. Late night pract ices and a scrim- mage against the alumni proved suc- cessful as the hockey team produced another winning season. Although it was a young team comprised of only four varsity returners, co-captains Su- zanne Doi and Emily Weibach led the team to overcome this handicap and molded the team into a cohesive unit. On the JV level, freshmen and soph- omores blended together to prove that these are the key ingredients for a successful team. Coach Ann Coyken- dall sparked the team to victories while teaching them the fundamentals of the gome. I ' m really proud of the girls, said Coach Coykendall. They will surely benefit the varsity program. Varsity Field Hockey Fallbrool Opponent Serra 4 Kearny 1 1 Madison 4 Bisliop San Marcos 1 1 Oceanside 2 San Pasqual 2 Morse 1 Vista 2 3 El Cajon 1 1 San Dieguito 2 3 Orange Glen 2 Torrey Pines 1 Vista 1 4 Orange Glen won 9 tied 1 lost 5 (Right) JV Field Hockey: Front Row: Liz De La Garza, Irlna Ramos, Stacey Adams, Karia Ver- nacl, Undo Askew. Row 2: Mary Beth Shannon, TamI Metcalf, Paige Roark, Jocllyn Dulay, Lau- rie Haven, Renee Dowllng. Row 3: Coach Ann Coykendall, JodI Connelly, Carol Tobin, Ta- shla Burchett, Melissa Harmeler, Kerri Beckham, Robin Horn. (Above) Debbie Dunbar makes another victori- ous save for the field hockey team. (Opposite middle) After a strenuous quarter, Adrlen Ricker heads for the bench. (Opposite far right above) Surrounded by op- ponents, Jody Busch prepares for a slapshot. (Opposite far center) Displaying her defensive prowess, Genie Fitzslmmons shadows her op- ponent. a,A.AJA.Ii • t i: 80 Field Hockey JV Fielcl Hockey Fallbrook Opponent Serra 1 2 Kearny 2 Madison 1 Bishop 1 1 San Marcos 1 Oceanside 1 San Posqual 2 Morse 2 Vista 1 El Cajon 2 San Dieguito 3 Orange Glen 0- 3 Torrey Pines 1 Vista San Dieguito 1 6 Orange Glen won 11 tied 4 lost 2 (Left) Varsity Field Hoclcey: Front Row: Emily Weibact), Suzanne Del. Row 2: Kerry Cordova, Stierry Adams, Wanda Kay Key, Jody Buscti. Row 3: Coacti Ginny Krauzer, Leslie Relnstra, Betti Carter, Adriene RIcker, Terry Soxon, Deb- bie Dunbar, Manager Bobby Harris. Not Pic- tured: Genie FItzsimmons, Kay Coykendall, Mary Reno. Field Hockey 81 SOFTBALL Lead Off Young team endures a tough season. Force on third, throw it to Protz- monn! vorsity coach Heather Schulte shouted advice to her girls ' softball team during practice. The scrimmage was one of many that showed promis- ing talent for upcoming years, but the girls found it harder to bring it all to- gether during the games this season, acknowledged varsity fielder Clare Marshall. If we could play in a game like we do in practice we would be a tough team to beat. But the team re- mained undaunted and concentrated mainly on conditioning and skill im- provement. Competition among the players is expected to increase signifi- cantly next year because of these im- provements. Anyone who plans to be varsity is going to have a tough time competing with the others, warned J.V. coach Tom Pack. Karen Molina, third baseman Samantho Protzmann and former J.V. pitcher Lorie Hayes were beneficial and prominent players. Captains Geanie Cunningham and De- anna Mock led the team through the season with comoraderie and high hopes for next year. Clare Marshall ex- claimed, Next year ' s team will be awesome! VARSITY SOFTBALL Poway Torrey Pines Orange Glen Opponent 5 7 10 Fallbrook 7 I 3 Mt. Carmel 6 ■ ■ San Diegulto 7 ' 3 Vista 21 1 Son Pasqual 11 XX Torrey Pines XX XX Orange Glen XX XX XX Mt. Carmel Vista XX XX r ' r XX San Diegulto San Pasqual XX ai. _.., Hw- XX XX _ 1 - ' •. WON XX LOST XX 1 k l (Top) Jill Harrington, JV pitcher, takes a couple pitches before a practice game with her teammates. (Center) Varsity players stretching before a big gome against Vista. 82 Softball (Opposite bottom rlgfit) VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Geannle Cunningham, Lorle Haynes, Denise Cooley, Lorl Vanyo, Samanttia Protzmann, Clare Marshall, Martha Gomez. ROW TWO: Deanna Mack, Kelly Bryan, Ger- rle Cunningham, Kelly McFall, Amy Whlttlng- ton, Laura Garcia, Annette Kovaclc. ROW THREE: Coach, Heather Schulte, Cindy Flynn. (Lett) JV: FRONT ROW: Irma Betancourl, Kathy Gulsto, Nicole Jann, Jolyne Morris, JIM TipplM, Carolyn Derwing. ROW TWO: Dawn Com, Dana Senger, Laura Bollinger, Charlene Davis, Jill Harrington, Karen Norte. ROW THREE: Kelly Jorden, Holly Hadley, Ran- eile Meers, Norma Pinedo, Michelle Tower- sey, Neomi Boles, Coach Tom Pack. (Bottom) Ranelle Meers runs after a ball hit to her at first base. JV SOFTBALL Poway Torrey Pines Orange Glen Mt. Carmel San Dieguito Vista San Pasgual Torrey Pines Orange Glen Mt. Carmel Vista San Dieguito San Pasqual Opponent 15 20 16 10 6 25 XX XX XX XX XX XX XX LOST XX Softball 83 WRESTUNG Takedown Wrestlers achieve finest record in • demanding sport We ' re young, said Coach Jack Wiland, but we ' re strong. The varsi- ty wrestling team dressed themselves in rubber suits and subjected their bo- dies to crash diets to mal e weight re- quirements. This level of dedication al- lowed the team to wrestle their oppo- nents to the floor and finish the season with the best record in five years. This team will be around a long time, we have a lot of talent in the younger wrestlers and our JV squad is produc- ing fine wrestlers under Coach Rex Jackson, said Coach Wiland. VARSITY Fallbrook Opponent 14 Carlsbad 47 44 La Jolla 15 31 Chula Vista 27 37 San Marcos 27 12 Poway 46 58 Torrey Pines 12 12 Mt. Carmel 47 26 Vista 40 27 San Diegulto 36 27 Orange Glen 28 Won 4 JUNIOR VARSITY Lost 6 Fallbrook Opponent 35 Orange Glen 41 51 Ramona 14 47 Escondido 22 39 Torrey Pines 28 35 San Marcos 24 37 Clairmont 6 36 Vista 35 18 Poway 45 48 El Camino 21 21 San Dieguito 42 35 Oceanside 34 46 Torrey Pines 23 12 Mt. Carmel 56 24 Son Dieguito 36 Won 9 Lost 5 (Top) Varsity Wrestling: FRONT ROW: David Brown, Eric Paimer, Bob Passig, Greg Vice, Alan Bojouquez, Bob Arlx neaux. ROW TWO: Robert Gonzales, David Denny, Rick Wiland, Greg Cunnlngt am, Jim Tt omas, Eric Ortega. (Center) Preparing to place Mark Cabula- gan In a tialf-nelson, Eric Ortega prepares (or the Reglonais. (Bottom) Gazing at ttie vulnerable leg ol opportent Greg Vice, Davtd Brown porKlers tUs next move. U Wrestling (Top left) Pete Flasch and Robert Artx n- eaux await ttte signal . . . (Top rigtit) . . . and Pete Flascti performs a perfect escape. (Middle left) Varsity Wrestlerettes: FRONT ROW: Kristi Gill. ROW TWO: Kristy Palacheic, Mary CoHIII, Darcy Scott. ROW THREE: Dev- vie Desctienez, Laurie Baiter, Susan Decuir. 4 (Middle rigtit) JV Wrestlerettes: FRONT ROW: Meriditti Brown, Jamie Gage, Lynn Ed- wards. ROW TWO: Angela Clements, Randie Mum, Cynttfia Berglund. (Bottom) JV Wrestling: FRONT ROW: Mike De- mallgon, Rictiard Reynose, Todd Gray, Charles Hartford. ROW TWO: Arnold Gaumer, Paul Jungerson, Jeff Warner, Rick- ey Clements, Andy Cole, Hector Lunar. ROW THREE: Lee Rysewyk, Bob Arthur. Jim Machado, Todd Gray, Tony Suraci, Thadd Trapp, Robbie Davies. Fallbrook 2 1 4 2 4 3 1 1 2 1 7 1 XX XX XX VARSITY San Marcos El Camino Ramona Escondido Poway Torrey Pines Orange Glen Mt. Carmel Vista San Dieguito San Pasaual Poway Torrey Pines Orange Glen Mt. Carmel Vista San Dieguito San Pasqual Opponent 4 2 4 5 2 2 2 5 3 2 XX XX XX i f Fallbrook 2 3 1 2 2 3 3 XX XX XX JUNIOR VARSITY San Marcos El Camino Ramona Escondido Poway Torrey Pines Orange Glen Mt. Carmel Vista San Dieguito San Pasqual Poway Torrey Pines Orange Glen Mt. Carmel Vista San Dieguito San Pasqual Opponem 1 4 5 3 2 4 4 5 2 5 5 3 4 XX XX XX 66 Soccvr -wia - i ' ... 4. % ' y i : SOCCER Pass and Go Experienced squad unites in effort After two challenging seasons of strenuous work, my players have ma- tured into a skilled team with strong character, stated Coach John Bueh- man, more than pleased with his team ' s improvement. He remarked that Scott Taylor and Ricardo Moreles displayed outstanding abili ties in ball maneuvering. We played more as a team this year, commented Captain David McDaniels. You couldn ' t count us out until the last whistle was blown. The improvement came only through long, determined hours of practice. Revealing his technique, the coach observed, Whatever we were lacking in a previous game, we worked on. (Opposite top) Varsity Soccer: ROW ONE: Norma Ponce, Nicolas Campos, Jaime Diaz, Jose Zapata, Leonel Madrigal, Shawn Ar- nold, Ricardo Fresquez, David Ctirlstlonsen, Peter Jesperson, Ricardo Morelos, Marlcleo Ponce. ROW TWO: Graciela Duron, Susie Ed- monds, Jeff Holladay, Brett Wershaar, Ado Casogronde, Tom Weistiaar, David McDan- iels, David Duncan, Scott Taylor, Joe Wil- son, Maria Duron, Coacti John Bueman. (Opposite center) Nick Yslas prepares to head the ball In a JV gome against Torrey Pines. (Opposite laottom) JV Soccer: ROW ONE: Juan Ro|as, Rego Madrigal, Jorge Zapata, Miice Gill, Enrique Martinez, Jason Taylor, Ed Yeager, Danny Munoz. ROW TWO: Richard Shea, Armando Cendejos, Tom Dumont, Mike Humphrey, Greg Dawes, Jamol Rah- man, James Duncan, Robert Klotte, Mike McCall, Nick Yslas, Luke Salerno, Coach Chuck Harris. (Above) Booting the boll post midfield, goalie Ricardo Fresquez continues the game after a defensive save. (Left) Jose Zapata cuts crossfleld while Jaime Diaz dribbles the ball post San Dle- gulto. Soccer 87 M Girls Soccer GIRLS SOCCER On Guard Small team grows develops greater experience The atmosphere is very encourag- ing, remarked Karen Yeoger. The root of such optimism seemed to lie in the vigorous practices and the exacting demands of Coach John Buehman. Stated Sandy Rolin, second string goal- ie, Training started earlier and tryouts were a lot harder. In their second year of CIF league membership, the team, according to Coach Buehman, cer- tainly has the desire, if not the capabili- ty, to win. With a little luck we can do it. Perhaps a bit more reliable than luck was the return of Mario Rojas — first team, all league last year, and Luz Duron — this year ' s potential all league player. However, a winning season re- quires more than just good talent, teamwork is of the essence. Every- body is with each other; we ' re working together this year, forward Judy Ker- sey expressed. (Opposite top) Two San Diegulto team members look on worriedly as Mary Betti Shannon maneuvers ttie ball to tier advan- tage. (Opposite bottom left) In an attempt to break ttirougti ttie San Diegulto defense, t aricela Ponce forcefully kicks ttie ball. (Opposite bottom rigtit) Executing an over- tiead ttirow, Wandy Kay Key moves ttie ball down-field against San Diegulto. (Top left) Girl ' s Soccer: (FRONT ROW): Norma Ponce, Stiaron Stegmuller, Kris Slacum, Wanda Kay Key, Lola Ramos, Grade Duron; (ROW TWO): Danielle Verdun, Karen Yeager, Alicia Rojas, Betty Roderiguez, GIna Denver, Laura Ranslem, Maria Rojas, irmo Ramos, Mary Betti Stiannon, Lydia Sto- ry; (ROW THREE): Dawn Corn, Bridgett Bair, Maricela Ponce, Kelly Jordan, Judy Kersey. Teresa Hayamizu, Debbie Hurt, Maria Duron, Carolyn Denying, Sandy Rolin, Eliza- betti Denying, Maria Messina, Coacti Jotin Buefimon. (NOT PICTURED): managers: Irmo Betoncourt, and Irmo Ayon. (Left) Forward Lola Ramos recovers ttie ball and proceeds to dribble it to ttie opposite end of ttie field. ' -•. .-. y, liwnr Girts Soccer 89 (Above) Varsity Swimming: FRONT ROW: Thor Johnson, Andy Sanford, Luke Salerno, Mark Williams, Jeff Warner, Chris Monte, Chad Clarke. ROW T WO: David Shaw, Charles VI- dano, Tom Black, Kirk Allison, Todd McKen- zle, Donny Franco, John Saunders, Coach Ken Brower. (Right) Junior Varsity Swimming: FRONT ROW: Kevin McDonald, Joe Chrlsmon, Charles Hartford, Steve Rolln, Gary Hail. BACK ROW: Luke Salerno, Leroy Miranda, Tony Monti, Chris Williams, Tim Bush, Ward Lane, Clark HIghstrete,. Derek Roach, Coach Garland Dunbar, Jim Harrison, Gary Boyce. (Beiow) Diving off the blocks, junior David Shaw plunges In for his 200 IM. (Bottom right) Bockstroking up to his turn. Kirk Allison practices his stroke. (Opposite top) Diving before school, senior Chad Clarke practices his form. (Opposite bottom) Gasping for a breath, Charles Vidano works on his 100 butterfly. V. ¥ 90 Boys ' Swimming SWIMMING Get wet New squad meets a new league I believe we have more of a chonce to break several school re- cords this year than ever before. Coach Ken Brower looked forward to the swim season with on optimistic attitude. He had good reasons. The varsity swimmers hod strong members in several events, and the squad had the best chances of capturing the league banner in the reorganized Avo- cado league. Returning to the team as seniors were Charles Vidano, freestylist and flyer, Tom Black, 50 and 100 freestylist, and backstroker Kirk Allison. These three, along with junior David Shaw, made up what Brower called one of the best 4x100 freestyle relay teams to come from Follbrook. Also aiding the team were sopho- more Todd McKenzie, who bettered himself in the 100 back and 200 IM, divers Chad Clarke and Donny Franco, and freshman freestylist Luke Salerno. Boys ' Swimming 91 BOYS ' TENNIS Smashing Dedication provides edge over rivals Although hampered by powerful winds and torrents of rain, the varsity tennis team braved the elements. Log- ging twenty miles each week on the asphalt then slamming ball after ball at opponents caused the players to tone their sl ills to a fine edge. Led by return- ing seniors Mike Miller, Andy Dean, Joe Machado and John Blackler, the team started the season by winning the north county tennis tournament. In the dou- bles department at the tournament, John Blackler and Bill Woodson teamed up to defeat Palomar rivals. Both John and Bill know each other well, that al- lows them to predict each other ' s ac- tions, observed Coach Kathy Yancy. This edge helps them to win the close matches. Summing up the season as a whole. Coach Yancy said, We had a lot of dedicated players this year and also som e new talent; this resulted in a smashing season! Varsity Tennis: Tom Donovan, Craig Am- brose, Jaime Woodson, Joe Machado, ArKly Dean, Mike Miller, John Blacke, Bill Woodson, Mark Mulligan. (Above) Lurking In the shadows, Coach Kathy Yancy surveys the tennis talent. (Above lett) Awaiting the return of his serve, Tom Donovan concentrates on the ball. (Above right) Reaching high for the ban, Mike Miller prepares to ace his rival. (Middle) Doubles team Tom Donovan and Joe Machado warm-up before the Vista match. ' m ' -t F i .!-_-: 92 Tennis GOLF Tee Time Being up to par constitutes fine season Teeing off fhe 1982 season with a new home course and a more mature team than last year ' s, the golf team continued their quest for a league title. Up against such powers as last year ' s state champions, Torrey Pines, Mt. Car- mel and Poway, the squad practiced during the rainy and windy months of March and April while preparing for C.I.F. Tournament play in May. Exper- ience on the green is essential for a good golf team, emphasized Coach Mike Vanyo and senior returners Wayne King and Jaime Montemorono provided this experience, Along with these seniors, two time most valuable junior, Charlie Black and Warren Doi provided the young talent for a suc- cessful season. (Above left) Two time most valuable, Ctiar- lle Black tees off on ttie fairway. (Atxjve rigtit) Sinking a twenty foot putt, Jaime Montemareno finlsties t ls round. (Above) Ambidextrously talented, Wayne King ctilps off tlie ruff onto ttie green. Golf: FRONT ROW: Jotin Dorame. Mike Thorner, Warren Doi. ROW TWO: Ctiarlle Block, Jaime Montemerano, Peter Ctilld- berg, Joe Savage, Coacti Mike Vanyo, Wayne King. GoH 93 BASEBALL Defense Held predicts winning season Strike Three, yelled the umpire as the Warrior pitcher struck out one of his many opposing batters. The 1982 baseball team was a good mixture of experienced players and newcomers. This combined with their balance and defense produced a successful sea- son. Returning and twice All-League player Ian Kelly (Catcher) played an important part on the team. The 1982 edition of Warrior baseball seems to be an exciting and well-skilled ball club, stated Coach Dave Held. Coach Held expected a good season even though there was a weakness in batting. He also expected the base running and defense to make up for the other weaknesses. The pitching staff of John Waite and Skipper McKee exhibited excellent control which helped the team greatly during the season. (Top) Mike Perez is safe at home base. (Right) Varsity Basebali: FRONT ROW: Skip- per McKee, Mil(e Perez, Phil Bearman, B.B. Forsyth, Mil e Morrison, Joe Corlca. ROW TWO: Wade Blaci man, Pat Moromarco, John Walte, Tom Barns, Ian Kelly, Doug Bur- key, Bob Morrison (manager). ROW THREE: Coach Bill Waite, John Mills, Al Denton, Rick Wiland, Scott Schultz, and Coach Dave Held. (Opposite top) Wade Blackman watches the ball soar toward the fence after hitting the ball. (Opposite bottom) Coach Bill Waite con- templates what pitcher John Waite should look like and watches to see what he does look like. Vt-T k, 94 Varsity Boscball ' !XJfe Varsity Baseball 95 JV, FROSH BASEBALL Hit and run Young teams gain respect in competitive ieague Working its way up from a previous 6- 6 even record, JV boseboii built a stur- dy squad that continued to improve fj ]h eacin game. Coached by Mr. A! Walker, the crew fought such powerful opponents as Mt. Carmel, Poway, and Vista with determination that, as Coach Walker put it, didn ' t quit until the last out. Strong hitters such as Ger- ry Wolfe and Bill Jawitz and the pitching of sophomore Rich Waite carried the team post several opponents. Coach Walker also noted the fielding abilities of Robert Loigu and the catching fi- nesse of Paul Buscemi. Led again by Coach Bill Shea, the freshman team pushed its way through a tough season. Coach Shea stressed fundamentals and basics while prepar- ing these boys for JV. 96 JV, Froth Baseball If ri - ,3;v«f i ! (Opposite top) Waiting to return to ttie field, Ricti Waite watcties his teammates perform. (Opposite bottom) Lending a few tielpful flints, Mr. Al Walker instructs Bill Jawitz on fiis batting form. (Top left) Conferring at ttie mound. Coach Al Wallcer calms pitcher Rich Waite. (Top right) AtK ut to tag a Ramona oppo- nent, Arnold Gaumer accepts a throw to second. (Center) JV Baseball; FRONT ROW: Glen Brennan, Bill Jawitz, Greg Ritchie, Arnold Gaumer, Dewey Hansford, Chris Beyer, Charlie Stallings, Robert Lolgu. ROW TWO: Coach Al Walker, Rich Waite, Joe Sprogue, Mark Thompson, Kurt Miller, Randy Miller, Ron Phillips, John Beatty, Paul Buscemi, Gerry Wolfe. (Left:) Freshman baseball: ROW ONE: Tony Uva, Ian Yamane, Rich Reynoso, Mike Dai- ley, Joe Stringham, Tim Hamilton. ROW TWO: Jason Taylor, Rob Davies, Mike Dalton, Mark Ungerblller, Mark Fleming, Kleth Den- ver, Coach Bill Shea. ROW THREE: Jamie Mir- amontes, Lee Ryswyck, Rich Hullt, Frank Me- dina, Nick Yslas, David LarKles, Jim Ma- chado. JV. Frosh Baseball 97 GIRLS BASKETBALL Fast feet Speed supplies success for season Speed! We ' re the quickest team in the county! roared Coach Bucl White confidently of his girls varsity basketball team. Backing up his statement were five returning players including Michelle Harmeier and Debbie Dunbar, both All- League last year, and Carroll Quails, Honorable Mention All-League last year. Returning seniors Suzanne Doi and Maria Daghlian were also noted as outstanding players. With San Dieguito clearly the tough- est competition in the league, the team used such strategies as working the ball into Michelle Harmeier and run- ning the fast break. Shooting to win league, first year coach Fran White aimed to develop varsity players from her JV team. We have a lot of good shooters and a lot of hustle, she commented about the team. The season ' s strategies included using the fast break and shooting the ball often. i K t 96 GIrit Basketball (Opposite top left) WItti a follow througti of ttie hand, Debbie Dunbar puts It In for two. (Opposite top rigtit) Working on her side shot, senior Carroll Quails prepared for an upcoming tournament. (Above left) Breaking through the defend- ers, junior Debbie Dunbar puts it up. (Above right) Working to break her re- bound record, senior Michelle Harmeier blocks out to meet the ball. (BoMom) FRONT ROW: Kafhy Trevino, Deb- bie Newland, Coach White. ROW TWO: Shelly Stalllngs, Brandy Glotfelty, Shawna Gowen, Tina Bottenfeild, Diana Alexan- dra, Deancin Percival, NIchole Jann, Lorie Vanyo. Jill Sniffen. (Opposite bottom) Suzanne Doi, Debbie Dunbar, Jody Busch, Marcela Leal, Mi- chelle Harmeier. Kristy SIdel, Kelly McFall. Maria Daghlian, Kathy Dooley, Carroll Quails. Girls Basketball 99 L s i r! 1 1 I ■ — ■ V ■A H jj K-l. r i KI bS j lMl li H ttb Xy. npll i bEn9 Dfil pq P 3P 100 Boyi ' Track BOYS ' TRACK East Clip Individuals set pace tlirougfi teamwork Track and field is an individual sport, yet we encouraged teamwork among the athletes, commented Coach Cliff Farrar. Six track coaches worked individual- ly with athletes in their respective events, stressing hours of training and hard workouts. Preparation was valu- able for athletes like Ted Goodlake and Brad Ervin. These two returning members worked up to three hours a day, rewarding Ted with a national re- cord in the 10K run. Other performing track men include Jeff Evans in pole- vaulting, Dave Mills and Kirk Hanson in the triple long jump, Eric Inada and Eric Hanson in the hurdles, and Craig Ander- son in the sprints. For the overall season. Coach Farrar commented, We coached boys ' and girls ' teams together, attempting to make track social as well as athletic. (Opposite top left) Ted Goodlake endures a leoding position in front of a Mt. Helix op- ponent in the two-mile race. (Opposite top rigtit) Completing tiis vault over a twelve foot standard, Scott Herndon prepares for a soft landing. (Opposite bottom) Split second timing de- cides ttie success of ttie baton ttand-off from Eric Inada to Vince Curtin. (Top) Varsity and JV Boys ' Track: FRONT ROW: Jotin Howland, Mark Art oneaux, Ted Goodlake, Bruce Summers, Mike Hedrick, Jeff Riese, Mike Wilson, Joe Duncan, Alan Orr, Ed Martinez, Doug Wireman, Jotin Lat- tin, ScoH Herndon. ROW TWO: Shayne Haw- ttiorne, Rob Sheidrup, Dameon Rollins, Tom Ray, Jeff Adams, Eric Hanson, Pete Jesper- sen, Duane Allen, Doug Novak, Jamie Long, Bill Ptilllips, Brad Noon, Vince Curtin, Ed Quinnan. ROW THREE: Curtis Holt, Greg Kibby, Craig Anderson, Art Torres, Steve Fe- lix, Paul Wrigtit, Kirk Hanson, Brad Ervin, Tom Mills, Mike Villa, Jose Zapata, Brett Ander- son, Bill Schlpper, Jotin Tabarez, Rich Za- vala, Mike Ysias, Brian Pratt. ROW FOUR: Coach Parry, Coach Ferrar, Tom Dumont, Coach Steffler, Bart Diffee, Coach Oder, Dave Mills, Jeff Evans, Ed Allen, Chuck Guy, Bruce Osborn, Robert Dakovich, Mike Turrv er, Dan Carter, Rich Shea, Randy Myers. (Left) Brad Ervin thrusts the shot put to a re- cord breaking distance of 56 ' 1 . Boys ' Track 101 GIRLS ' TRACK Working Out Girls ' team speeds through season starting the season with many re- turners, the giris ' track team worl ed on developing skills through extensive training and v orkouts. Coach Carol Hirshberg ' s conditioning turned a rela- tively small group of athletes into a competitive team. According to Coach Hirshberg, superior achieve- ments were made by Mara Lazdans in the distance events, Heidi Gartner in the long jump, Georgia Allen in the shot put, and Diana Turner in sprints. The real strength behind the squad ' s impressive scores, though, stated team member Lucy Munoz, was the unity of the team. Fellowship within the group supplied the support needed to ensure a successful season. (Top) Successfulty executing the tiand off, Laura Munoz relieves fatigued Stephanie Fedorchak, and sprints off with determina- tion during the mile relay. (Left) Ahead of the pack In the 2-mile, Mara Lazdans races against the clock with a fi- nal time of 11:17.2. (Right) Winning another first place for Fall- brook, Heidi Gartner achieves a 2:27.6 time in the 880. (Opposite top left) Junior Heidi Gartner dis- plays her style as she long jumps 15 ' 8 . (Opposite top right) Girls ' Track: ROW ONE: Krista Erickson, Lorle Thomas, Kris Palmer, Diana Turner, Lynn Christopher, Heidi Gartner, Monica Keegan, Peggy Cordova, Tamme Teague. ROW TWO: Pom Pearson, Tammy Montgomery, Carrie Beckom, Me- gan Williams, Jill Kraft, Jessica Egipto, Geor- gia Allen, Stephanie Bernard, Laura Munoz. ROW THREE: Kate Looney, Tara Looney, Ce- line Arena, Helen Jost, Johanna Olexa, Lucy Munoz, Laurie Satterfleld, Carol Green, Stephanie Fedorchak, Kristina Showaiter, Carol Case. ROW FOUR: Gina Campbell, Christy Gill. 102 Girls- Track (Left) During a Helix meet, Diana Turner breaks the 100 yard tape at 12 seconds with Mary Reno close at her heels. (Above) Completing the second lap In the mile relay, Lynn Christopher strains to hand off the baton to Glynn Watt as teammates Carol Green, Lucy Munoz, and Heidi Gartner look on. Girls ' Track 103 ALL-LEAGUE, ALL-CIF All Stars FOOTBALL Pete Haven: First team all-league, National Football Hall of Fame award Side Morel: First team all-league Ralpti Saunders: Second team all-league Brad Ervin: Second team all-league Charlie Wilson: Second team ail-league Tim Adams: Second team all-league WATER POLO Kirk Allison: First team all-league, first team all- CIF, seventti team all-Amerlcan David Benjamin: First team all-league, league MVP, first team all-CIF, fourtti team all-Amerlcan Andy Dean: First team all-league, first team all- CIF, fifth team all-Amerlcan Charles Vidano: First team all-league, third team all-CIF Jaime Johnson: First team all-league Stewart Elliot: Second team all-league Bobby Day: Second team all-league CROSS-COUNTRY Mara Lazdans: League champion, CIF runner- up Ted Goodlal(e: Fourth place all-league, tenth place all-CIF, holder of national 10KM record for a fifteen year old GIRLS ' SWIMMING Mary Quails: All-league, league swimmer of the year Tara Looney: All-league Laine Heyneman: All league VOLLEYBALL Maria Daghlian: First team all-league Sherryl Godfrey: Honorable mention, all-league Carroll Quails: Honorable mention, all-league WRESTLING Erica Ortega: First place league, third place CIF, seventh place State BASKETBALL Dominic Johnson: First team all-league, first team all-CIF, CIF co-player of the year Brian Busch: First team all-league Tim Adams: Honorable mention all-league Jeff Adams: Honorable mention all-league Jack Sandschulte: North county coach of the year SOFTBALL Deanna Mack: Second team all-league FIELD HOCKEY Suzannae Doi: First team all-league, first Team all-CIF Emily WIebach: First team all-league Wanda Kay Key: First team all-league Debbie Dunbar: Second team all-league Jody Butch: Second team all-league Mary Reno: Second team all-league SOCCER StKiun Arnold: SecorKi team all-league RIcardo Fresquez: Second team all-league Leonel Madrigal: Honorable mention all-league RIcardo Morales: Honorable mention all-league 104 AlKeogue, All-CIF V I (Above left) Breaking the tape is a com- mon experience for Ted Goodlalce, Ameri- can age group record t older at 10KM (6.2 miles). (Above) Ttie Palomar league ' s number one cross-country runner, Mara Lazdans, wins t e two mile in an .early track season con- test. (Left) Hotly pursued, Bobby Day stioots for a goal. Bobby was one of seven water polo players named to al! star teams. (Opposite top) During a pause in practice, all-league field hockey player Wanda Kay Key listens to Coach Ginny Krauszer ' s instructions. (OpF osite bottom) Shooting above his com- petition in a league game against San Die- guito, Dominic Johnson exhibits the skill which earned him the title GIF Co-player of the Year. im ' ' ■ (m All-CIF. All-League 105 (Top loft) Eyes and mind Intent on Coacti Krauzer ' s message, junior Debbie Dunbar listens in on a field tiockey tialf-time lec- ture. (Top center) Helping junior Pot Fowler witti tils lamb, Mr. Bill RIenstra teacties agricul- ture. snning a Fallbrook football jer- sey, junior Sandl Miller serves puncti to thie players. (Center left) Waiting for a ride tiome after sctiool, soptiomore Todd McKenzle sits In boredom. (Center rigtit) Planning for ttw Huggies dia- pers skit, juniors Steptianie Huiit and Mary Quails exctionge ideos at leaderstiip camp. (Bottom left) Looking Into ttie cameras, soptiomore Kevin Mudd presents ttie morn- ing news. 104 Classes Division around about above [n]D(o)r ©ftDWDftD classes o Kn]D© ©ir ©D(o)©D[n](o (Bottom center) Furious tsecause she couldn ' t get her classes, sophomore Jenni- fer Aafedt exchanges grievances with classmate Christy Davis. (Bottom right) Trying to sneak In before her registration time, sophomore Wanda Kay Key pleads her case to senior Randy Gar- cia. Each different class seen around cam- pus gave varying views toward its status. Freshmen, having endured a year of standing atop the junior high ladder, fell to the lower rungs of high school society. However, a majority of this class had a great deal of pride and felt very much at ease with the title freshmen. Sophomores, having to deal with hea- vier workloads, felt the growing burden of school as well as life. Many sophomores reached the coveted age of sixteen and faced the agonies and ecstasies that came with this honor. Juniors, viewing graduation and col- lege on a distant horizon, grew to face more responsibilities and letdowns. As ju- nior Heather Chapman noted, By this time you ' re just beginning to get serious in life. Classes Division 107 Jeff Adams Vickie Alba Noelle Alexander Diana Alexander Kim Alexis Ed Allen Tracy Allison Lisa Alvarez Craig Anderson Darrin Anderson Rob Arboneaux Celine Arena Maria Arias Pam Arias Dean Atkins Colleen Bailey Brian Barkley Tom Barnes Terri Batin Phil Bearman Nadine Benedict Lori Bergman Jill Berry Sarah Birkett Charley Black Steve Blair Tim Blymyer Ed Boles Steve Boone Laurie Bradford Angela Branson Glen Brennan Penny Bricker Anthony Brock Laura Broderick Pennie Brookshier Byron Brown David Brown Julie Buford Douglas Burkey Jody Busch Wendi Bush 108 JunlortAd-Br Officers take on new challenges The combination of American lit and history classes, jobs, talks about the future, and a drivers license is enough to keep any junior occupied, stated senior Shelly Beckham, I consider my junior year -the toughest year of high school. But for Mary Quails, Thor Johnson, Dyane Proztmann, and Tracy Allison, planning a homecoming float, youth fair booth, plus the Junior Senior Prom made their junior year all the more challenging. Impressed with all four homecoming floats, Thor Johnson said they all displayed an outstanding amount of class involvement. Though disappointed with not upholding the junior tradition, Thor was determined to win in 1982. Climaxing their junior year, they organized the Junior Senior Prom which was held on Saturday, May 8, 1982. Given permission to use the Staff NCO Club on Camp Pendleton, many students enjoyed this end of the year event. Class officers: President Mary Quails, Vice President Thor Johnson, Treasurer Tracy Alli- son, Secretary Dyane Protzmann. Sheri Byrne Al Cabulagan Wanda Callison Gina Campbell Josefina Campos Harold Carter Elizabeth Carter April Carlisle Kris Carr Peggy Carrasco Carol Case Kevin Cassery Al Cazares Juniors Br-Ca 109 Armando Cendejas Paul Chamess Heather Chapman Ben Chassen Narith Chea Davia Christensen Erika Christensen Perry Cody Carolyn Coffee Andy Cole Cindy Cole Jill Coleman Jane Collins Denise Cooley Cari Corcorin John Corcilius Kerry Cordova Mauricio Cosio Jose Covarrubias Rosa Covarrubias Kay Coykendail Jackie Crall Geanie Cunningham Gerrie Cunningham 110 Juniors C -Cu Three juniors make a winning team Everyone knows about the competition between sports teams, but few know that the Future Farmers of America also compete for this school. On October 22, the F.F.A. sent Noelle Alexander, Mary Gillen, and Pennie Brookshier to the National Arabian Horse Competitions in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Their task was to judge Arabian horses on their general appearance and movement as the horses were ridden or led around an arena. Noelle said, It took a while to prepare for the compjetition. We had to study manuals and go to some horse ranches to observe champion Arabians. Three professional judges judged the horses along with the thirty-two F.F.A. and 4-H teams. The Fallbrook team captured first place for the second time in three years. The winners each won a 250 scholarship. Mary Gillen won the individual competition and received a ICKX) scholarship and a western saddle. (Left) The F.F.A. team poses in uniform along with Lori Dilliard. She graduated in 1981, but went to Albuquerque to advise the team. (Opposite) Standing In front of the ag build- ing, Pennie Brookshier, Noelle Alexander and Mary Gillen show off their awards once again. Graham Curtis Robert Dakovich Christina Davidson Greg Dawes Linda Day Diana De La Cruz Aundrea Denny David Denny Al Denton Elizabeth Derwing Debbie Deschenes Maria Dominguez Thomas Donovan Kathy Dooley Diana Drenning Tammy Dubiusson Debbie Dunbar Chris Duncan Juniors Cu-Du 111 President swims for honors Swimmers take your mark . . . Go! To be a good swimmer, be active in school, and keep your grades up takes a lot of hard work and dedication. Mary Quails had this dedication. She has been one of the top varsity swimmers since her freshman year, and has been very active in school. This year she placed third in the 500 yard freestyle, second in the 200 yard freestyle, and helped the 400 yard free- relay team to a third place finish in GIF competition. She is a very active sophomore class president, and attended the leadership conference; not only this school ' s, but also one in San Diego. (Right) Junior Mary Quails celebrates after winning a swim race. (Opposite center) Mary Quails swims Vne first of many laps of freestyle during a swim team practice. James Duncan Susie Edmonds Pete Elliot Gary Ellis Travis Elmer Eric Eltzholtz Susie English Isabel Escamilla Ancjy Evans Colleen Everett Jennifer Ezell Christina Falkenbach 112 Sopttomores Du-fa Ron Fazio Jill Fehrenbach Terri Fleming Patty Figueroa Angie Fitzsimmons David Flournoy Ken Flowers George Ford Melinda Forrest Dan Forster B.B. Forsyth Pat Fowler George Freeman Cathy Fresquez Nathan Fried Chip Frigon Olivia Gaeta Ramsa Gamble Laura Garcia Heidi Gartner John Geary Penny Geary Patty George Mary Gillen Tiffany Gimby Martha Gomez Carmen Gonzalez Eppy Gonzalez Guillermina Gonzalez Manuel Gonzalez Sophomores Fo-Go 113 Soaps: out of the box and onto the tube Passion, torment, intrigue — such was an after- noon for the Warrior soap opera set, who spent many an hour absorbed in the intricacies of daytime dramas. The popularity of these productions was evidenced by the tactics devotees resorted to in order to view. In her quest for her daily soap opera fix, Laura Turley engaged a friend enrolled in TV tech to tape episodes of her favorite, General Hospital. She then watched them later at her leisure during lunch when she had time. Others skipped classes after nutrition of feigned illness for days on end in order not to miss one minute of their chosen soap. (Right) Caught up In the fascination of The Guiding Light, Carol Green and Annette Kovacic ore just two of many who have be- come engrossed in soap operas. (Opposite Right) The highly publicized mar- riage between Luke and Laura of General Hospital was the soap opera extravaganza of the year. Marty Gonzales Virginia Gonzales Kim Goodman Cyndi Granado Paul Granado Bruce Green Carol Green Jolu Griset Esperanza Geurreno Matt Guthrie Dale Guy Lisa Ham Greg Hamilton Erik Harmon Brian Harrimon Cyndi Harris Pam Harrison Jean Hartranft $ - . i? 114 JunlortGo-Ha Lynn Haugh Cindy Hay Karen Henley Sonya Holder Amy Holliday Tammy Hon Diane Honey Lisa Hood Sean Houston Sharon Howard Chris Howland Janet Hoyt Stephanie Hulit Mike Humphrey Mike Hunt Renee Hunt Chris Ingram Scott Jackson Arturo Jacobo Jenny Jacobus John James Kathy James Joe Janikowski Debbie Jellison Juniors Ha- Je 115 Adam Johnson Thor Johnson Darrin Jones George Jones Margaret Joyce Kim Kane Kelly Kane Bryn Kellogg Judy Kersey Greg Kibby Derek King Kathy King Teresa Klemple Kris Klovanik Annette Kovacic Laurie Kuchinsky Chris Lang Kim Langford Greg Lanning Andrew Laule ■ Paul Lee ■■M Commie Lentz w . Wendy Lewis Cindy Lindner Samantha Lockhart Julia Lowe Mr i « mML 116 Juniors Jo-lo Olga Loya Brandon Lucore Frank Luna Alicia Lupercio Francine Lypps Donna Machael Deanna Mack Gina Madrid Maria Magdaleno Eric Marcusson Nancy Markano Scott Martin Preps move west For many years the westerners ot the United States have isolated themselves in an attempt to disavow the attitudes, views, and actions of the east- erners to plague and infest their Utopian society. But early in the year it became apparent that the eastern invasion was in full swing, stopping the spread of eastern culture was impossible, and leading charge upon our beloved high school was but the omnis- cient, all-powerful preppie styles. Scattered through- out the campus, replacing the traditional garb of jeans. Hang Ten shirts and Nike sneakers, were Bass Weejuns, (infamously known as topsiders) Khaki pants, Alligator shirts, button down collars, and of course, knee high socks. In an exclusive interview with a well known prep, Jill Fehrenbach was asked why she conformed to these styles, she replied inno- cently, Well, prep is in style now. The ' gator shirts and polo shirts look a lot nicer than other shirts and are a lot more comfortable. Yes, prep was in Fall- brook to stay, but if one listened very carefully he could still hear the pleas of the traditionalist ringing through the halls, save an alligator, shoot a prep- pie! (Opposite) Attempting to convince fellow prep Gratiam Curtis, Jill Ferhenbachi ex- plains thie advantages of topsiders over sneakers. (Left Top) Known worldwide as ttie prep symbol, the alligator has become a famil- iar sigtit. (Left) An essential part of any preppies wardrobe, devoted preps fill thieir clos- ets witti LaCoste stiirts. Eddie Martinez Mark Martinek Miguel Martinez Soila Martinez V Juniors Lo-Ma 117 Liz Mellano Sherri Mellinger Alejandrina Mendez Dorraine Metzger Paul Miller Sandi Miller Sean Miller Germaine Miranda Jimmy Mitchell Melinda Moers Carmen Monje Chris Monroe 119 Juniors Mo-Mo Pedro Monies Dwayne Moon Gary Moore Traci Moramarco Michelle Moreno Tiffany Morrow Truckers spend time, money building 4 by ' s I guess the pressure was always to have a better truck than the next guy, commented junior Skip McKee. Trucks became a way of life for many, as students spent up to 8,000 and twenty hours a week trying to put together the perfect truck. To be better than one another could mean any- thing from raising the 4X higher, to putting more power under the hood. The shine of the chrome, the girl in the passenger seat who loved him only for his truck, and the most undistorted decibles that could blare from a 400 stereo system were all factors that truckers compared when checking out pickups. Of course, most felt that the best part of four wheeling was being able to go off -road in the trucks over the weekend. Regardless of the great time and expenses that went into their creations, several found trucks to be an escape from the weekly pressures that built up at school. (Opposite) Raised up above the ottier cars in the parl ing lot, a four wheeler reflects the time and money that went into building It. (Left) Checking out trucks before school, Ron Korn and friends Inspect each other ' s polished engines. Jackie Moser Martin Munson Bonnie Murphy Lisa Myers Michelle Myers Randy Myers Leticia Narvaez Jose Navarro Albert Navetta Dave Nielsen Mario Nino Martin Ocegueda Juniors Mo-Oc 119 Alan Orr Christina Owen Edward Padron Kristy Palchak David Parker Mary Parker Kelley Parson Bob Passig Dave Pedretti Deansln Percival Mike Perez Ann Peri Bill Phillips Curt Phillips Dan Pipes Marcela Ponce Joanie Preston Julie Price Dyan Protzmann Samantha Protzmann Mary Quails Jamal Rahman Jesus Ramirez Jeannette Ramos Laura Ranslem Tom Ray Mary Reno Andrea Ricker Esequiel Rios Don Robertson 120 Juniors Or-Bo Araceli Rocha John Rock Dean Rodriguez Jon Rodriguez Ben Rolaff Wade Rollins Chris Romano Cathy Romo Paul Roybal Michelle Ryder Kim Sandschulte Brian Slciffington Sound waves roc The Rolling Stones, The GoGo ' s, Pink Christopher Cross, and other musicians composed songs that brought music listeners to their feet. Music lovers spent enough money on albums, tapes, cassettes, and concerts, to put four students through college. Within the last two weeks, I ' ve bought three records, saw one concert, and spent 45.00, said Adam Johnson. If concert goers were not able to exceed their average of two concerts per year, the musically captive audience would listen to vibrating sounds at least two hours a day. Without music, life would be dull and dry. Music has the ability to relax or excite you, sang out Sharon Stegmuller. Whether listening to the Boomtown Rats, Surf Punks, Journey, or Rush, pjeople realized that music was alive and well in the life of every teenager. (Lett) After a grueling day at sctiool, Adam Jotinson gladly anticipates listening to tils new Foreigner album. (Opposite) Ttiese portable stereos, com- monly known as ttie boxes await ttieir new owners. Juniors Ro-Sk 121 Andy Sanford Joe Savage Jon Saunders Terri Saxen Bill Schipper Jay Schmid Darcy Scott Lino Sepulveda David Shaw Melissa Sherman Teresa Shimon Marvin Showalter Susan Sievers Ann Sights Eric Sjursem Jill Sniffen Gary Snyder Jesse Soliz A risky temptation It ' s a fact of life that every student has cheated at least once in their life under pressure, stated Aundrea Denny. In response, art teacher Mrs. Dorothy Hartford stated, I simply can ' t believe that. Cheating can range anywhere from sharing notes to actually stealing answers. It is, however, extremely doubtful that every student has in fact been involved in the more severe forms of cheating. In a college level, students are forced to indepen- dently strive for their grades, while at high school, circumstances are not so strict. The lack of compe- tition, admitted Tom Barnes, makes it easy to help out a friend. Along with cheating, missing classes was a part of school for some. Ditching, however, was a quick route to In School Suspension. 70% of I.S.S. stu- dents were there as a result of ditching, and 60% of them were discovered through forged notes. Howev- er, the number of students not caught was still a hidden statistic, stated Dean Jim Hutcherson. Although ditching and cheating were a definite problem, Karen Trimble stated, They just aren ' t worth the risk. Tom Bamet tries to leave campus at lunch time but Mr. Steve Koval catcties tilm red- handed. A student demonstrates the big risk of using a cheat sheet during a test. 122 Juniors So-So Tracy Spellman Ann Marie Spina Karen Stackpole Jill Staples Debbie Steffee Sharon Stegmuller Holly Stevens Danny Stevens Tonya Stewart Lydia Story Karen Strikeward Keith Stuart Melissa Studs Jolee Sullivan Ken Taylor athy Telles Chris Thacker Jim Thomas Mark Thompson David Thornton Jill Tinker Greg Tootle Arthur Torres Lilia Torres Juniors Sp-To 123 Traditional rivalry results in standoff Spurred on by the traditional rivalry between the junior and senior girls, the annual powder puff game was battled out by two teams consisting of girls with evenly matched skills. Huddled on opposite sides of the football field, the teams plotted their strategy with seiiior coach Mr. Cliff Ayres and junior coach Galen Tomlinson. Both teams struggled to put points on the board, but their efforts were to no avail. The tremendous senior drive was stopped short of the endzone when Kathy Dcxjley picked off a pass from senior quarter- back Michelle Harmeier to receiver Tracy Barreau. While in the final seconds, the junior attack by quarterback Debbie Dunbar with a screen pass to Gerrie Cunningham was thwarted by a solid senior defense on the 2 yard line. A hard fought game ended in a deadlock with the final score 0-0. Kathy Dooley concluded, I really enjoyed playing because we all got to know each other better and perform like a team. Tammy Teague Cathy Telles Richard Torres Janie Traut Karen Trimble Tom Tucker Laura Turley Jim Tutterrow Paty Tyndle Glen Uchi mura Magdalena Uriostigue Danny Varela Esther Vasquez Karia Vernaci Robert Vidaca Teresa Villalobos Cindy Villicano Derek Vokey Mark Wagner B.J. Wahlig Lance Ward Kara Warner 124 Juniors T -Wa Leigh Warner Jackie Waters Dave Wendruck Mona Whitsitt Amy Whittington Rick Wiland Diane Williams Karen Williams Stefani Williams joe Wilson Debby Wmter Paul Wright Brad Wolfe Shannon Wynne Patsy Yankee Erin Young (Opposite) Junior quarterback Debbie Dun- bar is pressured by Laurie Baker while trying to complete a crucial pass to a receiver down field. (Above) Neittier junior Kelly McFall, nor sen- ior Carol Quails can tiang on to ttie foot- ball as Tracy Barreau looks on disappoin- tedly. Wa-Zu Juniors 125 Jenniffer Aafedt Stacey Adams R enee Allen Robyn Allen Tim Alexander Dawn Althoff ]o-el Anderson Lori Anderson Monique Anderson Mark Arboneaux Ted Aspel Laureano Avila Melissa Baez Thelma Baez Bill Baird Sherri Baker Terry Barganski Archi Barnes Craig Barron Pam Barron David Barton Mike Barton John Beatty Cindy Berglund Stephanie. Bernard Gary Berstine Chris Beyer Jon Blacker 126 SophomorM Aa-M Offi icers seeK success The sophomore officers, President Kris Palmer, Vice President Wanda Kay Key, Treasurer Carol Tobin, and Secretary Chris Turley, were active in trying to promote more spirit among their classmates. By encouraging participation in activities throughout the year, they urged the class to show more spirit at pep rallies and class competitions. One of the favorite activities they participated in was building the Homecoming f loat. Twenty to 30 students showed up each night to work long hours in order to finish the float before the dead- line. Even though they did not win first place, they still felt they had done a good job. It ' s been a great year. The class took more pride and got more involved in activities than they did last year, commented Kris. (Opposite) President Kris Palmer and Vice President Wanda Kay Key discuss plans for thie Honnecoming float during first luncti. (Left) Soptiomore officers: Secretary Ctiris Tur- ley, President Kris Palmer, Vice President Wan- da Kay Key, Treasurer Carol Tobin. Mary Blackler Laura Bollinger Tina Bottenfield Joanne Bowman Gary Boyce Brian Bresnahan Sheila Brock Jeff Brockman Mark Brookshire Darrel Brown Elbert Brown Tom Brown Gilbert Bryant Kristen Bulkley Suzi Bundy Tashia Burchett Mark Burchstead Paul Buscemi Sophomores Bl-Bu 127 Cheryl Calhoun Calvillo Reynaido Tim Campbell Kim Carr Jennie Catania Peter Chilberg Ken Christensen Rick Clemens Julie Coats Dan Calac Kelli Collins Ed Combs Jodi Connely Felipa Corona Jaime Cortes Elizabeth Cortez Elfego Covarrubias Eva Covarrubias Lee Cox Trina Craddock Betsy Craig Tim Craycraft Jesus Cruz Carol Cueva (Above) David Schrimpf prepares cinnamon rolls for the oven In the Vocational Foods Program. (Opposite top) Volunteering time during lunch, Jay Robblns makes change as he serves a hot lunch from the Snack Bar. 128 Sophomores Ca-Cu A rare combination Sizzling hot bacon, light-airy pancakes, and chilled fruit salad were just a few of the items pre- pared by vocational foods students early every morn- ing of the school year. Students worked preparing hot balanced meals for the epicurean, which includ- ed eight entrees, fresh bread, cookies, and other desserts. With exposure to these jobs, the vocational foods program offered the students basic employable skills such as cooking, serving, cashiering, and stock- ing items for sale to the student body. As a result of these programs, many students were accepted in IcKal food service positions, com- mented Mrs. Beverly McDougal, Vocational Foods Instructor. Students also volunteered their time to work as cashiers during the nutrition and lunch breaks. Serving and cashiering were a great way to work with people, recalled Jay Robbins. Kristen Cummins Maria Cusick Karen Daniels Christy David Craig Davis Dee Davis Ann Dean Diane DeCuir Dean Delagarza Lizabeth Delagarza Carolyn Derwing Jana Dewyn Bart Diffee Renee Dishaw Nancy Dreher Gary Dobbins Warren Doi Antonia Dominguez Natalie Donahue Jason Doting Aggie Douglass Michele Dewier Curtis Doyle Sophomores Cu-Do 129 Rita Duarte Paul Duarte Kim Dubreuil Jocelyn Dulay Robert Duffy Lynn Edwards Jessica Egipto Dane Elder Escobedo Guillermina Perla Esmeralda Fernando Esparza Jim Embrey Tom Eyer Maureen Fagen Julie Ferree Alex Fleming Kim Fotion Shahin Foxman Dorothy Franco Kelly Foster Efrain Gallegos Dean George Arnold Gaumer Denny Gerber pKCjgc aiicqiana to the ' rtl UnJ ' ' ' MatcsoFA] nCitjftAi,pubiJcForu.h]ch On .iKtiiii unctcr i ici mciip y cinCi uK tiCi Fl 130 Sophomores Du-G« Sarkis Spanjian nominees jubilant We were all really surprised and stunned, re- plied Paul Busemi when asked how it felt to be a nominee for the Sarkis Spanjian award. Paul, along with Todd McKensie, Warren Doi, Kirk Hanson and Erik Hanson were the five finalists for the honor. The nomination made them eligible for a ? 1 ,500 scholarship to be awarded at the end of their senior year, based on each individual ' s athletic and academic achievements, citizenship, and enthusiasm. The Spanjian family established the scholarship in memory of Sarkis Spanjian, who died his fresh- man year at Fallbrook in a car accident. Until his tragic death, he participated in various activities in the ASB and was on the wrestling team. I think it ' s the best scholarship in this school. The students who receive the award know they have a good op- portunity for a 1,500 scholarship, stated Coach Tom Pack. (Opposite top) During a grueling practice, Kirk and Erik Hanson play one-on-one. (Opposite bottom) Furiously eggbeatering, Todd McKensie ttirows ttie ball to a teann- mate. (Far left) Preparing for a game, Warren Doi st)oots a basket. (Left) In tiopeful anticipation, Paul Buscemi steps back withi open arms to catcti a fly ball. Mike Gill Suzie Gilmorc Greg Giusto Ginger Glaneman Fabian Gonzales Gregorid Gonzales Sandy Gonzales Simeon Gonzales James Gracey Todd Grey Ted Goodlake Lisa Guardanado Holly Hadley Helga Haferkamp Cyndi Hagen Kendra Hall Lourie Halstengard Alex Hamilton Soptiomores Gl-Ho 131 Goodlake tops county Ted Goodlake, top runner for his age in San Diego County, raced his way to national recogni- tion. Training over the summer and into the school year, Ted ran an average of ten miles each day. It ' s tougher than any other sport; you can ' t get out between plays to rest, Ted commented. Ted gained recognition by representing Adidas Sportswear Team and by running in the Junior Olympics. Over the year, Ted placed comparatively well for 15-year olds in several races. He was the first of his age group to finish the state championship run at Fresno. Afterwards, he aimed his goals toward All- American by running in the nationals at Amarillo, Texas. Running ' s a good way to have your way paid to college, commented Ted. I ' ve had several offers for scholarships. Looking for satisfaction from the awards, Ted began running just as something to do after schcxji. I just wanted to excel at something, Ted admitted. His many awards included a first place medal at South Bay Invitational, fifth place at Point Loma College Invitational, and his hardest earned medal, second place at the Mount Sac Invitational. Ted also placed as the only sophomore in the top ten in CIF. Keeping a steady pace, Ted Goodlake pre- I pares for the Junior Olympics. I Jackie Hampton Dewey Hansford Erik Hanson Kirk Hanson Melissa Harmeier 132 Soptiomorss Ha Troy Harp Chris Harris Terrie Harris Jill Harringron Shayn Hawthorn Tres Heald Mike Hedrick Janean Henderson David Hicks Kim Hoffman Curt Holt James Holyoak Robin Horn Lissa Hubbie Ed Huber MaryAnn Hutchinson Traci Hutchinson Chris Hyams Susan Imig Craig Jann David Jarrett BiHy Jawitz Nicole Jefferson Chris Jennings Teresa Jennings Carolyn Jenkins Dana Jensen Arturo Jimenez Alan Johnson Daren Johnson Shelly Johnson Tony Johnson Carl Jones Tom Jones Tim Jungenberg Marion Keegan Fred Kephart Doug Key John Key Wanda Kay Key Carolyn Kiesel Kevin Kirby Sophomores Ho-KI 133 Robert Klatte Paul Klein Julie Knox Mike Knox Dirk Korn Jason Kovacs Jill Kraft Sethney Krenzer John La Mare Ward Lane Steve Laszko John Lattin Marcella Leal Todd Leist Michelle Lentz Wendy Levering Shawn Liles Nancy Linko When You Were Sweet Sixteen The world at sixteen brings new, exciting respon- sibilities and challenges such as dating, driving, get- ting a job, planning for college and the future. Sharon Spieth explained, I want to be sixteen be- cause it is closer to eighteen, and I will get more privileges. There were few ages in a lifetime as important and memorable as turning sixteen. What sopho- mores looked forward to most was the time to get their license. Getting my drivers license was the most memorable thing on my birthday, exclaimed Denise Mullins. (Opposite) Mike Knox and Stephanie Ber- nard sit ttiinlcing about ttte ctiailenges of ttie future. (Right) Wolfing to folce her driver ' s test of the DMV, Paige Roaric reviews her driving hand- boo l(. TO BlCm DRIVING TEST ' 9t..iM 134 Sophomores Kl-U Mike Livingood Derek Loftin Robert Loigu Jamey Long Tony Longoria Catarino Lopez Emma Lopez Colleen Lorenz Kathy Lovaas Debbie Love Dana Lowry Mamie Lucio Carmen Lujan Joe Machado Manuel Macias Laura Macy Angelica Magailanes Blanca Magdaleno John Magee Rick Mahr Brian Mallory Lynne Mandish Tracie Manning Rosa Marquez Enrique Martinez Robyn Mayfield Jami Maza Don McCaleb Mike McCall Rod McDonald Sophomores Li-Mc 135 Kris Palmer Shelly McDonald Kathy McDowell Juanita McFali Kelly McKay Julie McGuire Todd McKenzie Steve McMahan Micheie McVey Maria Messina Tami Metcalf Denise Mullins News crew in forms The news flashed to the screen in each classroom, informing teachers and students about the daily events. Most students saw the morning news as a five minute delay at the beginning of the first peri- od, but a lot of work went on behind the scene. While many were socializing or just making their way to school in the morning, those at KFHS News Four prepared for the daily newscast. Taking up to twenty minutes, the crew adjusted cameras and proofed the audio system to insure a perfect picture. While all this was going on, newscasters like sophomore Gordon Robinson read over the an- nouncements until they were memorized. News- casting isn ' t my first choice for a career, Gordon explained, but I don ' t think I would turn down the offer. Gordon also stressed that the morning news was a great way to let everyone know what was going on. Without the news people wouldn ' t know about sports and other important events, Gordon added. 136 Sophomore Mc-Mu Dawn Miller Kurt Miller Randy Miller Roger Miller Mark MuUilcin Tom Mills Elpidio Monies Anders Montejano Felipe Moreno John Moreno Juan Moreno Rondald Morretti Jolyn Morris Keith Morris Bob Morrison Kevin Mudd Mike Mundell Jill Munck Glenn Munemitsu Danny Munoz Laura Muiioz Crystal Murphy Mike Murphy John Murray Sam Murry Diana Nail Tim Nash Robert Navetta John Nease Don Nelson Tom Nelson Paul Newlan Augie Norte Judy Nino Tom Nickol Richard Nogales (Top) Keeping students informed, newscas- ters Greg VanZuyen, Debbie Dunbar and Gordon Robinson read ttie morning news. (Left) Taking a breal( from his broadcasting chores, Gordon Robinson thinlcs about tiis future in the electronic media. Sophomores Mi-No 137 Ray Oakes Laura O ' Hara Brian Olthoff Augie Oriz Eva Ortiz Janeen Ostgaard Vicki Passig Troy Past Penny Peaff Laura Pechin Lori Peck Frank Pedro Cindy Perez LJbense Perez Ron Phillips Valerie Phillips Guy Picquelle Norma Pinedo Cassandra Plambeck Jamie Piatt Todd Plavan Shawn Poch Dan Price Desiree Prim (Right) Watching carefully, Duey Hansford and Robert Loigu talce a look at what re- quirements Mr. Al Walbel Is pointing out to them. (Opposite) Explaining U.C. requirements to Eva Orlz, Mrs. Gloria Wright goes Info full detail on what classes are required for col- lege. 138 Sophomores Oo-fr KiH- Shocked sophomores prepare for changes Changes made in U.C requirements shocked some college bound sophomores because of the in- crease of courses needed in the areas of math, lab science and foreign language. However, according to Mrs. Barbara Kruis, Fallbrook has always prepared their college bound students for the highest level expected of them. The changes increased math and foreign language courses to a three year requirement and students needed to take two years of a lab science. State Universities also upped their require- ments to two years of higher math classes, which include algebra and geometry. Apparently many students have been entering colleges unprepared and have thus been lowering the standards in many college courses. In order to pre- vent this from continuing, the adjustment was made in college requirements. This also makes a high school diploma more challenging to obtain stated Mrs. Barbara Kruis. Pat Ramirez Eva Ramos Robert Reed Dawn Reeder Daryl Rice Mark Richards Leslie Rienstra Rod Riese Greg Ritchie Paige Roark Jay Robbins Gordon Robinson Mike Rockwood Julian Rodriguez Lourdes Rodriguez Martha Rodriguez Virginia Rodriguez Juan Rojas Silvia Rollins Karen Rooney Maureen Rooney Cruz Rosas Tina Rowen Ruben Ruiz Sophomores Ro-ftu 139 Barbara Rune Christina Sanchez Pam Santos Amanda Saour Dan Satcher Vickie Scalf Kevin Schultz George Scott Kristy Seidel Dana Senger Kristin Shankey Jennifer Shaw Ritch Shea Christina Showalter Gina Sifuentes Dawn Sights Dora Silva Becky Smith Dave Smtih Debbie Smith Jennifer Smith Jodi Smith Ratana Sou David Souther Diane Souza bi r.f ■ - - 4Mt 140 Sophomore Ru-So « ' ; Local bands rock We worked hard toward our future goals of playing at night clubs like the Distillery in Escon- dido, stated Mike Villa of the band The Sting. Local bands formed in neighborhood garages and consisted of hard-working sophomores. The bands practiced up to i6 hours a week trying to reach new goals. Drummer, Mike Knox, also of The Sting, agreed, It takes a lot of hard work to assure a good performance. Manuel Macias, the bassist for the band Perform- er, said, I like to perform in front of people. Performer played at the school during a nutrition break, and proved to be a band of extensive talent. (Top) Keeping the beat for thie band Per- former, during a nutrition brealc, drummer David Tripp displays his talent in front of the school. (Bottom) Manuel Macias, bassist for Per- former, indicates his ability to perform in front of an audience. Doug Spaeth Sharon Spieth Joe Sprague David Stagg Charlie Stallings Jill Stamp Louisa Steed John Stefanik Susie StegmuUer Michael Stevens Leticia Suarez Bruce Summers Chrissy Swigart Paul Taylor Derrick Tevebaugh David Thomas Karen Thomas Lorie Thomas Kelley Thompson Mike Thorner Carol Tobin Joe Tognoli Tonya Tomlinson Sophomores Sp-To 141 Tom Toomire Celina Torres Ignacio Torres David Tripp Christine Turley Mike Turner Ed Valencia Lori Vanyo Vincent Vidaca Mike Villa Lynn Vogt Carolina Varela Ruben Varela Catherine Vargas Robert Vargas Gerardo Vazquez Rich Waite Dan Wake Jim Watt Jeff Warner Lisa Warner Mike Wassner Charlie Waters Brad Wayne 142 SophomoTM To-Wa A matter of pride Knowing that a clean campus creates a much nicer atmosphere for everyone than a messy one, 35 students became involved in an activity called Mat- ter of Pride. They picked up trash every day during the last 30 seconds of the lunch period, and on Thursdays they wore shirts proclaiming Matter of Pride. The idea originated with ASB President Kirk Allison, who was concerned with the appear- ance of the school. Kirk expressed satisfaction with the results saying, There ' s been a big improvement in the way this place looks. (Opposite) Wanda Kay Key, a member of Matter of Pride, spends the last minute of her lunch period picking up trash. (Left) Because she understands the impor- tance of a clean campus, Kris Palmer makes sure her lunch sack gets thrown away. Randy Weishaar Kenneth Welbur Laura Welburn Tracie West Dawn Wibrew Bryan Wiley Julie Willcox Heidi Williams Marina Williams Nancy Williams Doug Wireman Gerry Wolfe Cathy Wolk Bill Woodson Jade Work Yvette Wright Jeff Woodbury Kristen Wujek Jennifer Youngren Merrie Ann Young Roslyn Zankich John Zagarella Elvira Zavala Sophomores We-Za 143 Bret Abshire Bobby Acevedo Alma Acevedo Rudy Acevedo Dean Alexander Michelle Alexander Steve Allen Annette Almanza Pauline Almanza Darren Almendarez Greg Amstone Brent Anderson Dana Andre Jerry Aplin Stephanie Arena Bob Arthur Carla Arthur Inda Askew Jose Avina Lori Bacon Bridget Bair Roby Balmer Gilbert Barron Rebecca Barron Tracy Basore Arthur Batey Shaun Batin Tiffany BedoUa Kerri Beckham Lama Bentancourt Sean Belger Margie Bendon Marilyn Berglund Irma Betancourt Nancy Betancourt Samantha Birkett Jeff Blaauw Neomi Bous Bridget Bougher Dtanne Bowen Dawn Boyd Becki Boyd 144 Fre hm«n Ab-Bu Michael Buell Jean Buffington Sarah Bumann Tim Bush Michelle Butler Nancy Black Anton Blaine Kim Blanc Bob Braendel Ann Brown Meredith Brown Matt Bryant Monica Calderon Jim Callison Rosellina Calvillo Brian Camaret Lydia Campos Wayne Cameron Dan Carter Darren Carteel Margarita Castro Mike Chadwick Proud to be freshmen One situation that freshmen faced was the sense of confusion which comes with the first year at a new school. To handle this, freshman leaders decid- ed to develop a higher degree of pride and enthusi- asm than any other freshman class had before. They got many freshmen to participate in pep rallies and other activities that were held throughout the year. The freshman class showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm during all the pep rallies, stated Presi- dent Charles Hartford. Along with Vice President John Hopson, Secretary Suzy Stromsoe and Trea- surer Erin Miller, Charles worked to make this class the most spirited. Freshmen Officers: Treasurer Erin Miller, Vice President John Hopson, Secretary Suzy Stromsoe, President Charles Hartford. Freshmen Bu-Ch 14S m Kelly Chapman Margarita Chavarria Tom Childers Joe Chrisman Angela Clements David Cocca Jeff Cole Julie Collins Tony Cook Jim Cooper Lucio Corona Letticia Correa Alfredo Cortez Fortino Covarrubias Shauna Cowan Mark Crim Jose Cruz Mike Dailey Mike Dalton Robbie Davies Charlene Davis Mark Davison Debra Degnan Mike de Malignon Eva De Mattia Margina Dennis Debbie Denton Keith Denver Greg Desiderio Saul Desiderio 146 CtvO Fr thm«n Fees ease expenses 1 5| « I know that I would have participated in more activities if it hadn ' t been for the activity fees, confided Paul Jungerson. A vote of the School Board brought a change in policy toward school activities. Beginning this year the board required all students participating in school activities to pay a 30 activity fee. This con- cerned not only the sports program, but the band, the band auxiliary units, as well as those involved in dramatic productions. Mike de Malignon ' s opinion seemed to reflect the general consensus toward activity fees; I can see where they help expenses, but I feel there should be some way that the fe e could be in proportion to the costs of that activity. (Left) Also affected by the activity fees, the freshmen basketbail team practices vigor- ously. (Opposite) Required to pay activity fees, members of the flag corps perfect their rou- tine. Shannon Derr Jamie Diaz Joel Diaz Georgia Doran Roni Dowler Renae Dowling Tom Dumont Lori Dunbar Daniel Duncan Joe Duncan Gracie Ehiran Kenny Eagleton Carrie East David Eisman Liz Elder Leigh Ann Elliott Vince Elmer Krista Erickson VJ m Freshmen De-Er 147 Petro Escobedo Alicia Esquivel John Evans Bonita Everett Renee Farrimond Steve Felix Scott Ferguson Keith Ferri Norma Files Steve Fischetti Peter Flasch Karen Fleming Mark Fleming Laura Flynn Roger Franco Mat hew Freed Matthew Frigon Jason Frummet Dena Fuess Jamie Gage Dennis Galer Juan Garcia Michael Garlando Bernie Gartner Mike Gasbarro April Gates Tanya Geiger Jeff Geise Greg Geisen Brandi Giotfelty Rambn Gomez Amanda Gonzalez Arturo Gonzalez Diana Gonzalez 148 Et-Go Fr««hm n Sofia Gonzalez Kathy Giusto Cheryl Griffith Anna Guardanapo Janel Gustafson Heidi Haferkamp Gary Hall Ana Hamilton Marcie Hamilton Tim Hamilton Neil Hammond Julie Hansen Migrant ed. increases The parents of io% of the student body were employed as migratory agricultural workers. In rec- ognition of the effects frequent relocation had upon migrant students and their families, the Migrant Education Program provided a variety of supple- mentary services to migrant students. Our main objective, remarked Mr. Arturo Santoyo, Migrant Education Director, is to hasten English language prof iciency to facilitate ' mainstreaming ' into regular classes. Health services included in the program allowed students and their families to obtain preventive and remedial medical and dental treatment. The health aspect of the program influences the student ' s edu- cation since if the parents had all those doctors bills to pay, they couldn ' t afford to let their kids go to school when they could be working, commented student Maria Duran. Perhaps the most important service the program offers is the National Migrant Student Record Transfer System. The MSRTS makes available cur- rent, pertinent data through a sophisticated com- puter network. (Left) Taking advantage of ttie quiet library, Victor Calderon and Grade Duran study. (Opposite) Arturo Gonzalez and Dalita Men- doza share a quiet rnoment In ttie library. Yon Harmon Bruce Harris Jim Harrison Freshmen Go-Ha 149 Tiffany Habrison Charles Hartford Cheryl Hartranft Robert Hatano Christine Haugh Sherry Hause Laurie Haven Lori Haynes Allison Heath Clark Highstrete Gail Higson Peter Hillyer Lashel Himmer Mike Holdcroft Liz Holliday John Hopson Albert Horn Dawn Horn Mark Horstman Kurt Howard John Howland Richard Hulit Celia Hyams Mona lokia 160 Fr thm«n Ho-lo I  Locker lunacy The thing I remember most about the first day of school was that I found out I was assigned a senior locker, recalled Nicole Jann on the subject of the locker mixup. A mistake made in the assignment of lockers to students caused great confusion. Seniors received small freshmen lockers which were located at the far end of the school, and the freshmen received large, well-located senior lockers. Although the freshmen did not seem to mind the mixup, the seniors raised quite a commotion over the situation. Due to the fuss made by the seniors, the lockers were reassigned, and freshmen had to relinquish their prized posses- sions. (Opposite) Disgustedly eyeing freshman Carrie Beckham, Laura Highstrete wishes the locker mixup would be rectified, so she can receive her rightful locker. (Left) Not quite tall enough to reach the top of a senior locker, Buffy Morris stretches to remove a needed Item. Joey Jaeger Brad Janikowski Nicole Jann Matt Jarrett Brad Jellison Lance Jimenez Luis Jimenez Heather Johnson Rusty Johnson Toby Johnson Margaret Jones Sam Jones Kelly Jordan Paul Jungersen Tracy Kaiser Kyle Kasenberg Kurt Kassler Mike Keagy Sam Keehn Jona Keene Freshmen Jo-Ke 151 Cheryl Key Howard King Mark Kinsey Robert Klemple Ted Klovanick Brett Koretoff Vickie Kuchinsky Gina Lacey Vilma Lam David Landes Heather Lanning Tammy Larsen ■ . Debi Laszko Keith Lentz Allison Lessenger Tina Linton Maria Lomeli Frank Long (Above) Contemplating ttie solution to Ru- blk ' s Cube ore Bob Duncan and Jot)n Blair. (Right) Rublk ' t popular cube Is an Inexpen- sive route to hours of frustration. (Opposite Right) Home video units comprise a large percentage of the video-craze. Some of the more popular home TV games are Tempest, Space Invaders, Asteroids and Missile Command. 152 Freshmen Ke-lo Freshmen battle cubes and tubes The race was on ... a typical day before first period began with a Rubik ' s Cube contest. Those who knew the coveted secret quickly arranged the cubes while the unknowing looked on, trying faith- fully to discover it themselves. The solution came slowly, possibly taking up to ten hours of constant effort. A less intellectual but perhaps more stimulating pastime was that of video games. Located anywhere from the Pizza Company to Safeway, they were available all over. The Fallbrook video arcade, Freddy ' s Pinball, was patronized so heavily that it moved to a larger establishment. Addicted players actually became excited at the prospect of eliminat- ing the enemy fleet. Gushed freshman Damien Roll- ings, I think they ' re like, really neat. Most people found it difficult to explain their inclinations to spend hours and large sums of money upon such a Mary Lujan Wendy Lywandowsky Jim Machado Margret Mayer Cathy McBride Sheryl McCammon Dane McClung Kevin McDonald Keith McKoy Lani McKinley Matt McLemore Fred McNulty Leah McNulty Angeles Magdeleno Lorenzo Magdeleno Rigo Madrigal John Marrone Gilbert Marquez Jim Mathewson Shawn Matyi Ken May Ranel Meets Frank Medina Ramiro Mejia Freshmen Lu-Me 153 Dalila Mendoza Rudy Mendoza Anne Miller Buddy Miller David Miller Erin Miller Erin Miller Mindy Miller Rachelle Miller Georgiana Mlnjares Cecilio Mianda Jaime Miramontes Lucy Monje Tammy Montgomery Anthony Monti Roby Morel Gilbert Morelos Suzanne Moreno Buffi Morris Mike Mullett Randi Munn Victor Murillo Donida Murphy James Murphy Doug Myers Corine Napoleon ■ Eva Nash Greg Nerguizian Debbie Newlan Nonica Nieto 154 M -MFr shm«n A Touch of Magic The bright colors and familiar forms of rainbows and unicorns helped to soothe the feelings of inse- curity that many freshmen had. Sharing in the years newest fads was Renae Dowling, who confirmed that people can identify with them; they ' re something dreams are built of. Rainbows had optimistic connotations that give you hope. Their bright, vivid colors reflect a certain cheerfulness and foretell the possibility of a pot of gold at the end, said hopeful freshman, Nicole Jann. Unicorns provided that certain mythical back- ground that seemed to capture dreams of your mind, was another comment made by Megan Wil- liams. Along with rainbows, unicorns can be found any- where from shoelaces to T-shirts and from mobils to mirrors. They go with anything and can be put anywhere. Maybe that ' s why they ' re so popular, stated practical freshman, Leslie Peck. Whatever the use, it seemed these popular items added a unique- ness and a touch of magic to the school year. (Opposite) Gilbert Morelos nonctiaiantiy passes Leslie Peck and Perry Stubbs study- ing tiastily before a Geometry quiz. (Below) Spending tier leisure time stropping at tt ie mall, frestiman Dawn Horn lingers over an exquisite display of unicorns com- monly found in ttie variety of gift stiops. Ttiese mythical creatures captured ttie imagination of many. Jeff Neissl Jennifer Nolan Brad Noon Karen Norte Sharil O ' Bannon Gary O ' Brien Liz Opean Enrique Ordonez Deirdre Owen John Owens Jeff Paderewski Carolina Parada John Parker Patty Parker Kendra Parker Jack Partian Mark Partian Lance Paul Pam Pearson Freshm«n No e 155 Leslie Peck Manuel Perez Carri Peterson Debbie Phillips Robby Phillips Beverly Pierce Josie Pitock Rosalina Pizano Frank Pompa Norma Ponce Abel Preciado Maria Preciado Wendy Preston Rachael Price Denise Purcell Sarah Raahauge Steve Ramirez Irma Ramos John Ramos Lisa Ray Holly Rea Stephanie Reed Richard Reynoso Tracy Riddle Jeff Riese Don Rinard Araceli Rios Greg Rios Roy Rivera Derrick Roach Remembering how it was John Hopson: Being a freshman meant I had to put up with always being called a punky freshman. Debbie Denton: All of the teasing freshmen get really doesn ' t bother me that much; and besides I ' ll have my chance to do the same to next year ' s freshmen. Ed Yeager: I consider myself as being a ninth grader rather than a puny freshman. Steve Rolin: The campus seemed so huge the first day of school, but It ' s grown a lot smaller now that I ' ve gotten to know where my classes are. It ' s really not that big at all. 1M Fr shm«n P -Ro Lori Roach Patrick Roberts Lauro Rocha Martin Rocha Betty Rodriguez Sheila Roggow Frosh confront changes For most freshmen their first year in high school proved to be a big change from the year before when they attended junior high. One major difference brought upon by this change of schools was the workload. As freshmen, students found themselves faced with such required courses as intrcxluction to literature, composition 9, and world history. Still, with all of this added responsibility, some considered this year to have produced the same or near to the amount of work they had in junior high. They make you think you ' re gonna get a whole mess of homework, but then you get here and you really don ' t, explained Julie Collins. Activities such as Homecoming, float construc- tion, and class competitions, of which there are none at Potter, impressed many freshmen. Nothing much happens when you ' re in Potter, commented Mary Beth Shannon. Here there ' s all sorts of things. Reactions to the ribbing freshmen experienced from upperclassmen varied from student to student. They made me feel like trash, confided freshman Robert Treevino. Charles Hartford disagreed, I think that the much talked about chasm between freshmen and upperclassmen has been greatly exaggerated. I, my- self, have lots of senior friends. Standing before his fifth period class, Mr. Tom Fogorty briefs his students before showing them slides taken in Europe. Lucy Rojano Alicia Rojas Steve Rolin Doug Roll Dameon Rollins Sarah Romano Leia Romero Juan Rosales Sandie Ruksenas Sandy Rune Lee Rysewyk Luke Salerno Freshmen Ro-Sq 157 Mysteries of frosh registration If one walked down into the quad area after fourth period on Thursday, January 14, he would have thought that he was being invaded by fresh- men. There were approximately 400 freshmen (and 400 sophomores) going through the trials and tribu- lations of registering for their second semester classes. The main problem arrived when freshmen registration began; three-quarters of the classes were closed, making it a necessity for freshmen to make out three or four alternate schedules just to get a schedule completely diffe ' ren than the one they had wanted. The worst part came for the people, like freshman Barbi Trout, who because they weren ' t here at the beginning of the year, were new to the mysteries of registering. A common occurrance was for the same freshman to return to a department four or five times to change the class back and forth from one period to another, driving the students pulling cards mad. The class of ' 85 doesn ' t have to despair for long though, next year they will be one more step up in the picking order, and not quite as many classes will be closed when registration comes around. (Right) Freshman Joe Chrlsman picks up a card (or his class. (For right) Looking very lost, freshman Gary Hall tries to find the department to register for his next class. Kym Sanchez Mike Saunders Chris Schmit David Schrimpf Heidi Schuler Shelly Schumacher 158 Freshmen So-Sh James Scoggins Trina Scott Steve Scrape Mike Sexton Steve Shaeffer Mary Beth Shannon Rob Sheldrup Rusty Shepard Doug Stebenforche John Simko Anne Marie Simon Perry Sims Kris Slacum Art Smith Curtis Smith Debbie Smith Greg Smith Scott Smith Mike Savely Arlene Solez John Soper Karen Spaeth Julie Spellman Tom Sping Shelly Stallings Vanessa Star Susan Steward Joe Stringham Suzy Stromsoe Peri Stubbs Mike Subish Tony Suraci John Tabarez Mario Tabarez Ramiro Tabarez Jason Taylor Alisa Thomas Thomas Thome Bill Thorner Brenda Thorsen Daved Thyne Jill Tippit Freshmen Sc-Th 159 Tanya Tomaskevitch John Tomlinson Gabriel Torres Javier Torres Michelle Towersy Greg Trala Thad Trapp Robert Trevino Barbie Trout Kathy Trujillo Richard Turner Mark Ungerbiller Tony Uva Holly Vanderlaan Mark VanZuyen Sandra Vasquez Jesus Velasquez Irma Venegas Felipe Ventura Daniele Verdon Sara Vidaca Anna Vidal Ed Vigil Cindy Villa Teresa Villarreal Jolena Voorhis Bruce Wallace Bia Weimer Scott Wetzal James Whedon John White Jona White Tania Whiting Cyndi Wilkinson Chris Williams Megan Williams Thomas Wills Mike Wilson 160 Fr« hm n To-WI V F ' A Race to lunch The bell rang and freshmen of all sizes, shapes, and appetites exploded from the locker rooms, band room, the office, and other assorted rooms about the campus in a sprint to the ever popular lunch lines. Although this race looked ridiculous to some of Failbrook ' s uppier classmen, the freshmen claimed that they had a true purpose. Thad Trapp support- ed this in saying, The lines are so slow that if you want even fifteen minutes to eat you have to be one of the first ten in line. One freshman let his hunger pains overcome his manners and enroute to the lunch lines he collided with and broke the arm of another young competitor, Mike Keagy. Obviously this event had gone a little out of control, regardless of this the hunger-driven stu- dents never did slow their pace. (Upper left) Members of the frestiman class make ttieir daily dash to the lunch lines. (Lower left) Darren Almendarez, Robin Home, and Marl( Ungerbiller are a few of the luclcy ten who are first in line. Steve Wirth Bryn Witt Chris Wojcik Luci Woodley Lisa Woodrey Ian Xamane Ed Yeager Nick Yslas Gilbert Yokum Jorge Zapata Libor Zajicek Ray Zumwalt Wl-Zu Freshmen 161 (Top left) Reviewing copy (or the ttiird year- book deadline, Mr. Tim Hauck and David Haneke edit and proof a page. (Top center) Camera strap around neck, Mr. Bob Burton turns to make a positive com- ment to Dr. Hank Woessner. (Top rigtit) Sorting out ctieck-out cards, li- brarian Mrs. Colleen Hayden finds ttie end of anottier day. (Center left) Finalizing roll coll, math and science teacher Mr. Phil Burns prepares for an hour of trigonometry. (Center right) Testing sine waves In physics, Steve Miller clutches his slinky and pre- pares to take notes. (Bottom left) Beaming a jubilant smile, Dr. Hank Woessner dons a cowboy hat at leadership camp. 162 Academics Division around about above [n]D(Q)[r ©GBWDftD© academics (o)rg]©[ri]Dg ©D(o)©DDi]@ ftD(o)[rD (Bottom center) Using the distributive prop- erty of multiplication to take out a i i, al- gebra-trig teacher Mr. Bob Farri||||p|l ex- ecutes problem number five for tiis second period class. (Bottom right) Mr. Steve Koval searches for truants and this day ' s hoodlums. Throughout the year, the student- I teacher relationship remained the foun- I dation of a high school that continued to I be above the others. Teachers involved themselves in all variations of activities ■iaround school ranging from participating ' in class competitions to coaching after school sports. Teachers rose above the ■ realms of everyday classroom antics to provide the students with varying ap- proaches to each day of school. As sen- ior Greg VanZuyen remarked, Behind •the roll they play as teachers, they ' re people with faults as well as attributes. They ' re essentially human. i Academics Division 163 Changing times Drastic changes was the term Mr. Don Stevens used to describe the year in the Social Studies Department. The addition of a required social studies course for seniors 2nd semester thwarted many plans for ear- ly graduation. Members of the faculty have mixed feelings about the new plan, explained Mr. Stevens, but with seniors leaving school 2nd semester, the school dis- trict loses $30,000 to $40,000 dollars. The financial loss to the district would be devas- tating so the only method to keep these funds permeating the system is to keep the seniors within the boundaries of the cam- pus. Although a few of the more vocal seniors objected to the new rule, the major- ity accepted the plan just as the faculty had: with mixed feelings. 164 Social Studtot (Center left) Fascinated by current events, Mr. Walt Parry explains ttie problems In ttie world. (Center right) Preparing the students for their quiz, Mr. Ken Anderson hands out the notorious Scan- tron answer sheets. (Bottom left) Perusing a student ' s budget re- port, Mr. John MIsiewIcz corrects a mistake. (Bottom right) Pointing out one of the finer points of History, Mr. Garland Dunbar ex- plains the characteristics of Sociology. (Opposite top) Best of friends, Mr. Tom Fo- garty and Mr. Ken Brower discuss some of the changes In their program. (Opposite left center) Before returning a student ' s essay, Mr. DickAMt offers con- structive criticism. (Opposite center) Listening to a heated de- txite, Mr. Bill Macy grins as the students be- come intensely Involved. (Opposite right center) Amused with a stu- dent ' s excuse, Mr. Don Stevens considers whether to accept it or not. (Opposite left below) Explaining the current events of the day, Mr. Jack Padley uses the San Diego Union as a reference. (Opposite center below) Mrs. Sue Brown fields a question before proceeding with the day ' s work. (Opposite right below) Effectively mixing humor with academics, Mr. Gerry Port deliv- ers the punch-line to another one of his amusing jokes. (Top left) While taking attendance, Mrs. TonI BonglovannI checks her class. (Top right) Instructing his class on the laws of driving, Mr. Jack Wlland explains the right turn laws. Social Studies 165 Mind and muscle Down bellowed Coach Tom Pack. Sixteen! the seventh period P.E. class grunted in unison, as they prepared them- selves for eight more push-ups. Students from first to seventh period endured many treacherous drills in hopes of toning the summer-stricken, atrophied muscles. The coaches not only wanted to exercise the physical side of their students, but they also felt it was important to offer a wide variety of courses to broaden the students ' minds. Courses ranged from frisbee-base- ball to jazzersize to the traditional sports of football, basketball and swimming. With the positive attitudes of the teach- ers and their ability to plan the schedule with the students in mind, the year ' s P.E. department was an overall success with the students, commented Coach Bill Waite. im. r. V 1M P.E. (Top center) Working together during second sennester registration, teactiers Mr. Bill Waite and Ms. Ginny Krauszer tielp students witti PE classes. (Top right) Demonstrating the correct form for a bunt, Mrs. Heather Schulte Instructs her third period class on the sport of Softball. (Opposite center left) Leoding her PE class in leg stretches, Instructor Ms. Kathy Yancy be- gins a new school day. (Opposite center right) Inspecting a student ' s push-up form, teacher Mr. Mike Vanyo adds constructive criticism. (Center left) Cooch Tim Oder boisterously leads his PE class In the afternoon drills. (Center right) While teacher Mr. Buck White smiles at the mass confusion, during second semester registration, Maria Daghlian looks (Opposite bottom left) Taking down tardles. Coach Tom Pack prepares to assign extra laps. (Opposite bottom right) Before demonstrating the forehand, teacher Ms. Diane Shellds ex- plains the shot. (Bottom left) Concentrating on a new drill, Coach Dave Held strides toward the JV foot- ball team. (Bottom right) Trainer Doc Fulcher grimaces as he Inspects a possible sprained ankle. PE. 167 1 -.il - B . t .. Kk • i,i t ft ;ap?«f J f_ Z ' S XSS (Top left) During a hectic yearbook deadline, Mr. Tim Hauck pauses to assist staffer Olivia Gaeta. (Top rigtit) Mrs. Marie Stenlund prepares to re- turn corrected assignments to her competen- cy writing closs. (At ove) Enlightening her class to the deeper themes of the story, Mrs. Pam Munro lectures her science fiction fantasy class. (Center) Exuberant with the thought that the newspaper deadline Is not as awesomely time-consuming as that of yearbook, Mr. Marty Hauck prepares to leave for lunch. (Right) Mr. Don Corcoran explains to his Ameri- can literature class the Puritan ethics dominant in the theme of Jonathan Edwards ' Sinners In the Hands of an Angry God. 1«e English Kb J[ • ' ' 1 Variety: font of distinction Amidst the mumbling mobs at registra- tion, students faced the dilemma of choos- ing from the veritable smorgasbord of Eng- lish classes. Taken for granted by many, diversity in this department ' s offerings blossomed eleven years ago. The broad spectrum of courses embraces the students ' needs more effectively, explained English department chairman, Mrs. Joyce Esben- sen. We are fortunate to have a strong backbone of versatile teachers in our de- partment, of whom many are skilled in re- medial areas, she added. Merely reflecting the quality education they receive, students place high on nation- al standard tests and the students who take the Advanced Placement English Lan- guage and Composition Exams score well enough to receive a full year ' s credit in this subject at college. Commented Mr. Allen Raymond, teacher, Students of advanced level English at this school find themselves well prepared for college. (Top left) His facial expressions animating the verse, Mr. Allen Raymond reads aloud to his poetry class. (Top right) In answer to a student ' s ques- tion, Mr. Mark Howard further explains the standards for acceptable compositions. (Center right) After assigning this week ' s vocabulary words, Mr. Peter Felllos quickly glances at the essays his honors English 10 class has just finished to check for any obvi- ous errors. (Left) After distributing the text to his Intro- duction to Literature students, Mr. Dan Bog- danskl summarizes the goals of the class. English 169 170 English Eyeballing it Working with fine-arts is a visual way to express your feelings, commented Mrs. Dorothy Hartford, arts and crafts instruc- tor. In different classes creative thoughts could be expressed in various forms, includ- ing artwork, photography, and music. Through the experience of music, Mrs. Eugenia Summers and Mr. Joe Jameson emphasized feeling the mood of the music. Through vocal and instrumental works, these instructors assisted students in a greater appreciation of musical interpreta- tion. Feelings could be constructed in a visual sense through pottery. With the assistance of Mrs. Hartford, students profited from creating imaginative artwork while devel- oping mind-to-hand coordination. Another visual interpretation of feelings or thoughts were through photography. Mrs. Charlotte Zinn assisted students in perfecting photographic skills. The fine arts program aided many students in developing creative skills, while enhancing expression in a visual form. (Opposite top left) Mr. Steve Corset lec- tures from a comfortable corner In his class- room. (Opposite top rigtit) Flastiing a smile, Mrs. Joyce Earickson absorbs ttie beautiful sur- roundings of tier home. (Opposite center left) Caugtit off guard, Miss Florene Villane finishes her finger iiclc- ing good meal. (Opposite center right) Mrs. Joyce Esben- sen stands prepared to instruct her Ameri- can Literature course. (Opposite bottom) Talcing a brealc between classes, Luanna Bowen and Ms. Cheryl Da- vis gather their thoughts. (Top) Mrs. Eugenia Summers works out an arrangement over the phone for the annual production of Hi-Lites . (Left) With paint-brush in hand, Mrs. Char- lotte Zinn prepares to refinish the mural on the library wall. (Bottom left) Mrs. Dorothy Hartford shar- pens her skill at the pottery wheel. (Bottom right) Mr. Joe Jameson relaxes a minute during the hectic registration hours. Fine Arts 171 Of mice and means When people thought of math or science, they tended to picture computers or white mice. But these two subjects were much more basic and important than that. Be- cause of their importance, five years of courses in each of these subject matters were offered. Apart from the usual biology, chemistry, and physics, the science department offered two special courses. The bio-med class was for students interested in a medical career. It included talks from professionals already in the medical profession and dissections of specimens. Mr. Dick Heald said, My earth science class taught scientific special- ties such as weather prediction, geology, and astrology. The math classes ranged from pre-alge- bra to calculus, and an honors class was offered at each level. Students who reached AP calculus as seniors had an opportunity to get credit in college. The math depart- ment head, Mr. Phil Burns, said, Mrs. McClosky is doing a great job in the math lab. This class was set up to give individual help to students who must pass the compe- tencies. (tipper left) Mr. Gayle Tinant expresses a frustrated look over the grades of some of his algebra students. (Upper right) Mr. Dick Heald emphasizes a geological fact In his Earth Science class. (Center left) Mr. Gary Wise stacks some graded biology papers for his students. (Center right) Mr. Bob Farrlmond smiles as he answers a student ' s question. (Lower left) Laughing at a student ' s wltti- ness, Mr. Gary Lutgendorf leads a class dis- cussion on geometry. (Lower right) Mr. James Yahr detxites allow- ing a new student to enter one of his Chem- istry classes. (Opposite upper left) Keeping busy as sci- ence department head, Mr. Al Walker keeps track of entries Into his Bio-med class. (Opposite upper right) Demonstrating the ease of algebra, Mr. Jim Ropes works out a problem. (Opposite left center) Taking a break from a grueling day of teaching pre-algebra, Mr. Jay Craven enjoys lunch. (Opposite right center) Using the book for reference, Mr. Cliff Farrar assigns home- work. (Opposite lower left) Mr. Phil Burns helps ju- nior Curt Phillips on a complex Physics problem. (Opposite lower right) Jotting down an im- portant theorem, Mr. Bill Shea helps out his second period Geometry class. 172 Motti, science  ' . 1? if Moth, Science 173 Staff confronts problems Fallbrook was equipped with a staff ca- pable of dealing with a multitude of prob- lems ranging from student employment to broken fingers. As senior Bruce Mullen pointed out, Our nurse was here whenever she was needed. Mr. Sandschulte, who was one of the counselors, was also in charge of the work experience program. The counseling de- partment had a total of five members, and all five were interested in seeing that each and every student graduated when they were supposed to. Not unlike the counseling department, the special education department was there to provide the support and guidance neces- sary to reach the individual graduation goals of those who needed extra help. Mr. Slarkey said, The most gratifying thing about our work is when we see one of our students graduate, even if it ' s only one, it means a lot. Gratification came in a different form for Mr. Bill Rienstra. Not only was Mr. Rienstra proud of his students, but his stu- dents were proud of him. Greg Burchett summed up the students ' feelings when he said simply, He is the best. In acknowl- edgement of his dedicated service, Mr. Rienstra was presented the coveted Honor- ary American Farmer Award at the Future Farmers of America national convention in Kansas City. (Top) Mrs. Barbara Kruis Informs senior Sieve Meek of the available career opportuni- ties. (Center left) Ctiecking over grades, credits, and required courses, Mr. Ai Walbei makes sure that seniors can graduate. (Center right) Mrs. Gloria Wright informs a student about the classes she must take. (Right) Signing in students is a chore that nurse Mrs. Shirley Vickery must complete. 174 Counseling, Ag, Special Ed ■1 — - H (Top left) Mr. Bill Rienstra assists a student witli an FFA lamb project. (Top rlgtit) Mrs. Grace Swinscoe helps data pro- cessing student Dewigtit Bondzio. (Center left) During ttie second semester rusti, Mr. Jack Sandsctiulte patiently tielps one of his students. (Center right) After programming another arithmetic lesson into the computer, Mr. Bill Staricey gets up to take a break. (Left) Prior to discussing one of their student ' s work, Mr. Hi Hoier and psychologist Ms. Phoebe Marks enjoy some light Isanter. Counseling, Ag, Special Ed 175 (Top loft) Consulting fiis seating cfiart, Mr. Gary Chrlstensen ctiecl s for absences In his first pe- riod German class. (Top rigtit) Mr. Joe Reyes stiows tils Spanlsti class ttie proper conjugation of a verb. (Center left) Reviewing a student ' s file, Mr. Ar- turo Santoyo, counselor and director of ttie mi- grant education program, prepares for a busy day. (Center right) Writing the third person form of a new list of verbs, Mr. Steve Kraft instructs his first period Latin class. (Right) Carol HIrschberg smiles for a migrant ed. class. Jp. 176 Languog m K Bi-ed unifies two cultures Bilingual education represents a realistic approach toward meeting the needs of stu- dents from other countries who are at- tempting to live and function within a cul- tural and linguistic mainstream new to them. It involved instruction in two languages: Spanish and English. This allowed time for students to develop concepts in Spanish while learning vocabulary, grammar, and syntax in English. This method was em- ployed to prevent the students from lagging in school performance until sufficient Eng- lish was mastered. In addition the program involved the study of Mexican-American and United States cultures to enable the students to acquire norms, values, attitude, and skill consistent with their home culture. Through this type of study, students devel- oped and maintained self-esteem and pride in themselves, their school, and their com- munity. (Top left) Returning tests to his Spanish II class, Mr. Gary Berglund expresses his dissatisfaction at a bad score. (Top right) Mrs. Joyce Spring sits at registration answering questions from the students. (Center) Ms. Becky Kvlkstad Introduces her French class to the future tense. (Left) To Illustrate a point to his bilingual social studies class, Mr. Gene Cootes draws a time line on the chaiktjoord. Languages 177 Occupational beginnings Over the years, I received val uable job experience in the business department, commented Darcee Crouch. Offering a va- riety of business skills, the business pro- gram sought to fulfill the fundamental re- quirements of secretarial work. In the industrial arts program, teachers instructed students how to assemble heavy equipment including wood, metal, and automotive parts. Learning how to repair the car took some time, but it will save time in the long-run, admitted Duke Clark. It will always come in handy. According to Nicole Jefferson, com- mercial preparation of food was challeng- ing, and I enjoyed the creativity in display- ing food entrees. Mrs. Millie Maggard, vocational foods instructor, commented, These vocational programs were a great asset in forming per- manent occupational skills for career-ori- ented students. (Above right) In his worlcshop at home, Mr. Si Dean worlcs at creating a whaie ornament from a dried garden-grown squash. (Below) During a break, Mr. Bob Crowe changes pace to entertain himself at the keyboard in the choral room. (Center) Preparing a computer-type print out for the typing course, Mrs. Sue Jones constructs various season related figures. (Right) Laughing with students during a Warriors for Christ meeting, Mr. Glenn KoyI helps in advising the group ' s activities. (Far right) Working at what was once a hob- by, Mrs. Millie Maggard whips up creative cake decorations. (Opposite top left) Mrs. Betty Hall cuts out clothing patterns for the family. 178 VocatlofKil Foods Business Industrial Arts 179 Coping with responsiblity Swoosh, glide, shoo — was it Phil Mahre, a snowball, or Frosty the Snow- man? No! It was Super Hank able to ski fast down a hill, soar over moguls and bound to the rescue of helpless snow bunnies. As often as possible. Dr. Woessner spent time at local ski facili- ties skimming the slopes. Dr. Woessner was also a regular golfer and racquet- ball player. On campus, though, he was a ramblin ' man, always interested in what people had to say and what they were doing. Other adminstrators joined Dr. Woessner in his enthusiasm for recrea- tional activities. For example. Assistant Principal Marsha Ogden kept busy dur- ing the warmer months backpacking in the woods, Dean Jim Hutcherson spent his time off hunting and fishing in the desert outside Needles. Bob Burton, di- rector of student activities delighted in tent camping, picnics, biking, iceskat- ing, and multitudes of other family out- ings. (Above) Enthusiasm explodes from Principal Hank Woessner as the winning goal Is shot during a CIF play-off match. (Right) Revealing expressions of concern, Assistant Superintendent Joe RIgney and District Superintendent Dr. Robert Thomas discuss the proposal of shorter school days. (Opposite top left) Mr. Bob Burton listens as ASB President Kirk Allison talks about his plans for the nominating convention. (Opposite bottom left) Apparently amused by the contents of his reading material, Pete Barone tends to the duties as Ivy High Principal. (Opposite top right) The school board STANDING: Mr. Gerhard Clasen, Steve Mill- er, Mr. Mike Daghllan SEATED: Mr. Ralph En- ander, Mrs. Mary Louise Coykendall, Dr. Wayne Miller. (Opposite center right) Dean Jim Hutcher- son makes a phone call to the parents of a Fallbrook High Student. Who knows? It could be yoursi (Opposite bottom right) Busily fulfilling her paperwork obligations, Assistant Principal Marsha Ogden works on a report on In- School Suspension. 1 MUSIC 180 Administration Administration 181 Two tolerable toughies A familiar man stood by the entrance of the student paricing lot, walkie talkie in hand. He saw students who tried to sneak by him and watched as they ducked down behind parked cars and made their ways through the parking lot. Consequences of days of ISS were known by him and the students too. Administrative Assistant Mr. Steve Koval, alias Uncle Steve , stated in his deep authoritated voice, Hey you hoods, where do you think you ' re goin ' ? When the student knew that he ' d been rec- ognized, he walked over to him and began his hasty explanation. Assisting him was Mr. Don Garcia, also a man ready for a little bit of joking around, but never too far from being serious when he had to be. Together they encouraged stu- dents to go to class and remain in school. They also tried to prevent infractions of the school code and keep peace on campus. Mr. G. remembered, The only bad part about the job was that kids would come to me and say, ' Hey you got me in trouble! ' (Top) Instructional aid Donna Bardwell talk- ing witti her special class. (Center) Maintenance Staff: Bruce Taylor, Bob Davis, Bruce Ladd, Wayle Torrella, Rodger Thomson, Jean Taylor, E. Rocha, Tim Robinson, Mark Spoiler, Ed Ramsy, Ly- man Armes, Gil Escobedo. (Right) FRONT ROW: Mary Anne Young, Joan Williams, Annette Dean, JoAnne Williams, Gloria Diaz, Grace Bowman, Eloine Waltrip. ROW TWO: Beverly Burks, Linda Elder, Gino Ferdyn, Dee Jesperson, Kay Mick, Francis Johnson. (Opposite top left) Don Garcia roams the campus for truant students. (Opposite top right) Librarians: Mrs. Lorena Harris and Mrs. Colleen Hoyden checking in library books. (Opposite center) Mr. Drake sits at his desk doing paper work. (Opposite bottom) BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: Howard Andrews, Donna Spaller, Hugo Schattschneider, Addle Matcham. ROW TWO: Barbara Wheathy, Jim Peachin, OIlie Crabtree, Jeanne Kane, Foye McClin- tock. Rick Moramarco, Barbara Niemeyer, Bruce Hamilton, Mary Liermonn, Linda Sparks. 1S2 Staff staff 183 (Top left) Completing tils layout, Randy Gar- cia sketches out tils division page. (Top center) Playing for ttie basketball crowd, Alex Fleming blows tiis baritone sax at ttie t alf. (Top rigfit) Smiling to a customer, Stielly Sctiumactier serves cafeteria food at iuncti- time. (Center left) Quickly graptiing tier article, Fran Peri attempts to meet ttie Tomahawk deadline. (Center right) Pointing out where to put the next plants, Susan Imig helps Eddy Martinez by the agriculture building. (Bottom left) Cheering for the school, Lynda Schaeffer and Angela Branson lead the pep squad. 184 Organizations Division around J about above Dl]D(o)r ©ftDWDftO o r - D LMJUCS organizations ©D(Q)©D[n]ro m Bottom center) Exchanging Ideas at an ASB meeting, Ttior Johinson expresses his ' eellngs to Brenda Aspel, Lalne Heyneman, and Wanda Kay Key. Bottonr) right) Inspecting her captions, Fran- :lne Lypps makes a few last-minute correc- tions on her sports yearbook layout. Working around the campus and the ommunity, organizations added some- thing to please each student ' s interests. Students uniting under these similar inter- ests raised money for activities, new uni- forms, and scholarships while learning about each other and the world around them as well. Language clubs explored the realms of certain countries and cul- tures while vocational clubs looked di- rectly into business after high school. Al- together, the organizations kept students above the limitations of the classroom and allowed them to pursue topics that were otherwise impossible to exper- ience. Organizations Division 185 (Above) Showing their spirit at the first day of school program, mascots Angela Bran- son and Lynda Shaeffer cheer to the theme Better than Ever . (Right) Mascots: Lynda Shaeffer and An- gela Branson 1S6 ASB, Pep Club, Mascots ASB, Pep Club, Mascots Sports support With enthusiastic posters periodically popping up all around campus to help support sports of all sorts, the Pep Club kept up their reputation of promoting spirit. They may not realize it, but their support is really appreciated by stu- dents and athletes alike. Their posters seemed to bring a basketball game to- gether, commented Sid Morel, boys ' athletic commissioner. Joining forces with the Pep Club gave mascots Angela Branson and Lynda Shaeffer the incentive to unite their creative ideas and show Fallbrook stu- dents as well as faculty that promoting spirit was fun. They ' re crazy, zany, and certainly not shy, said David Hiscock. A group sparking spirit in a more broad area than sports would be the 1981-82 student council. This year ' s council worked together to make 81-82 ' Better than Ever. ' From the leadership conference, ' First day of school ' pro- gram, through the end of the year as- sembly, the council tried to have some- thing fun for everyone, was Director of Activities Mr. Bob Burton ' s summary of the 1981-82 council. Though each of the 14 member council had a specific elected duty, they met every Tuesday during school to discuss student body matters. (Top) Discussing ideas for spirit week, Thor Johnson, Brenda Aspel, Loine Heneman, and Wanda Kay Key express their individ- ual viewpoints. (Center) Student Council: TOP ROW: Mr. Bob Burton, Maria Daghiian, Steve Miller, Caroll Quails, David McDaniels, Lalne Heyneman, Debbie Hullt, Charles Hartford. BOTTOM ROW: Sid Morel, Suzanne Kariya, Mary Quails, Kirk Allison, Charles VIdano, Brenda Aspel. (Bottom) Pep Club: TOP ROW: Angela Bran- son, Robin Allen, Heidi Haferkamp, Anna Hamilton, Nancy Williams, Christina David- son, Lynda Shaeffer. BOTTOM ROW: Christy Gill, Perl Stubbs, Leslie Peck, Lorl Halsten- gard, Brian Barkley, Julie Hansen, Sue Blockler, Mike Sanders, Rudi Mendoza. ASB, Pep Club, Mascots 1S7 CSF, Warriorheads Hard work pays off Of the many clubs on campus two of the most prestigious were the California Scholastic Federation and the Warrior- heads. Over 120 sophomores, juniors and seniors belonged to CSF, the largest or- ganized group on campus. Financial problems made it difficult for president Stewart Elliot and club officers to meet their goal of awarding each four semes- ter senior member a $50 scholarship to- wards books or supplies for college. Ad- ministrators argued that there was no assurance recipients of the scholarship would use the money for college pur- poses. Stewart contested, Working as hard as CSF members do, it seems rea- sonable for them to receive some kind of award for their efforts. Unfortunate- ly, not all administration officials feel the same. One of the most successful CSF fund raisers was the sale of crystals before Christmas which led to a profit of almost $1300. Out of the top 10% of the academic, sports, and leadership accomplished seniors, forty-seven were chosen by the PTO and faculty to represent the elite of the class of 1982 as the Warrior- heads, exclaimed advisor Dorothy Hartford proudly. The group made a yearly ski trip to Mammoth, a tradition for the third year in a row. Under the leadership of president Randy Garcia, the seniors relaxed together away from the pressure of school enjoying barbe- cues and discussion. 188 Warriort «ad« SS m . ii (Opposite top) Warriorhead and CSF officer Laura HIghstrete ends ttie opening day as- sembly by stiouting, We can ' t be beati (Opposite bottom) Warrlortieads: ROW ONE: Lynn Ctirlstoptier, Debl Hullt. Steve Mill- er, Suzanne Karlya, Carroll Quails, and Tara Looney. ROW TWO: Darcl Karlya, Lynn Dean, treasurer; Caroline Hawley, Kattiy Guil- foyle, Lauren Esbensen, advisor Dorottiy Hartford, Kathy Ferdyn, and Ellzabetti Cur- tis. ROW THREE: Craig Ambrose, vice-presi- dent; Randy Garcia, president; Tim Garcia, Stierryl Godfrey, Tracy Sellard, Greg Bur- ctiett, Stewart Elliot, Kirk Allison, and Jean- ine Camoun. ROW FOUR: Mict ele Harmler, Kim Hilton, David Benjamin, Lalne Heyne- man, Sid Morel, Charlie Wilson, and Pete Haven. (Above) Caged In by responsibility are CSF officers Jaime Jotinson, vice-president; Bobby Day, tilstorian; Laura HIghstrete, treasurer; Stewart Elliot, president; and Ran- dy Garcia, secretary. (Left) Jaime Johnson and Stewart Elliot, offi- cers for CSF, get into the excitement of sec- ond lunch. CSF 189 (Top loft) Allisa Grant and Kristie Palchak practice twirling ttieir flags for an upcom- ing performance. (Top rigfit) Colorguard: ROW ONE: Caroline Nictiolson, Debbie Denton, Kim Dubreull, Debbie Hauser, StierrI Baker, Tom Ray, Nan- cy Markano. ROW TWO: Mr. Joe Jameson, Kendra Parker, Holly Rea, Diane Bowen, Sheila Brock, Laurie Baker, Debbie Karbum, Nancy Black, Sheila Kendrick, Wendl Bush. (Above) Marching Band: ROW ONE: Nancy Markano, Kendra Parker, Laurie Baker, Deb- bie Denton, Debbie Halsor, Kim Dubreull, Nancy Black, Aggie Douglass, Sheila Ken- drick, Holly Rea, Debbie Karbum, PattI Park- er, Maureen Fagan, Michelle Dowler, Lynne Hough. Krittle Palchak, Jami Maza, Sheila Brock, RonI Dowler, Diane Bowen. ROW TWO: Maggie Mendozo, Liz Elder, Traci West, Wendl Bush, Glen Gelsen, Tom Ray, Greg Ziegler, James Crawford, Donna Ral- stin Canfield, Elvira Zavala, Wendy Gil- more, Georgiana Minjares, Jeff Riese, Matt Frigon, Mark Kinsey, Brian Skiffington, David Manring, Chad Clarke, Cathy Fresquez, Diane Decuir, Heidi Williams, Caroline Nich- olson. ROW THREE: Sandy Ruksenas, Rod Sfo- vall, Lydia Story. Debbie Jelllson, Sherl Wills, John Hopson, Barbie Trout. John Moreno, Georgia Doran, Nancy Betancourt, Cello Nyams, Heather Lanning, Betty Rodrlgues, Paulene Almanza, Irma Betancourt, Suzle Bundy, Karen Thomas, Connie Lentz, Seth- ney Krenzer, Karia Edwards. ROW FOUR: Caroline Hawley. Sandy Rolln, Missy Studds, Elizabeth Denying. Rob RIese, Craig Am- brose, Chris McClure, Cyndi Hagen, Mr. Jameson, Debbie Phillips, Renee Dishaw, Julie Ferree, Joey Tognoli. Tim Craycraft, David Elshian, Bruce Green, Jennifer Ezell, Todd McKenzle. ROW FIVE: Tonya Tomaske- vltch. Bill Henker, Jeff Warner, John Murray, Marina Williams, Lynn Vogt, Mike Garland, Jamie Piatt, Janet Hoyt, Sandy Young, Bob Morrison, Greg Lanning, Kenney Chrlsten- son, Robert Klemple, Bruce Summers, Jay Robblns, Margaret Jones, Paul Miller. ROW SIX: Derek Loftln. Leono Van Hoeren. Jolu Griset. Ted Anasis, George Ford, Cliff Cous- ins, Tom Toomire, Andy Louie, George Jones, Andy Sonford, Curtiss Smith, Mike Mundell, Alex Fleming. Shoyn Hawthorne, Pete Flasch, Chip Frigon, Debbie Love, Rob Schmldtke. 190 Marching Band, Stage Band, Colorguard ij ifimiifm (Opposite top) Jazz Ensemble: ROW ONE: Bill Henlcer, George Jones, David Manring, Tom Ray, Brian Skifflngton, Debbie Smitti, Lydia Story, Dyane Protzman, Debbie Jeili- son, Chip Frigon. ROW TWO: Mr. Joe Jame- son, Jolu Griset, Leona Van Haeren, Rob Schmldtke, Sandy Young, Rob Riese, Craig Ambrose, Andy Laule, Jennifer Ezell, Cliff Cousins, Paul McCracken, Laurie Baker. (Opposite bottom) Before a crowd at tialf- time, Mr. Jameson directs the jazz ensem- ble for another outstanding performance. Marching band, Stage band, Colorguard New director adds fresh ideas With his hands full, newcomer Mr. Joe Jameson took over the tremendous job of directing the marching band, jazz ensemble and colorguard. Under his leadership the band and colorguard performed during a Charger game half- time early in October and also at the Holiday Bowl pre-game in mid-Decem- ber. They also won numerous awards, placing fifth in the Ail Western Band Review in Long Beach and placing third in the California Band Review in Santa Ana. Prominent students including Robert Schmidtke, Leona Van Haeren, Craig Ambrose and Wendy Gilmore helped add to their many accomplish- ments. We ' ve improved a lot this year and it ' s been really fun working with everyone, summed up Craig Ambrose. Marching Band, Stage Band, Colorguard 191 eer] (leterr ir]oJ Girls ' League, WAA GitW clubs prosper, make transition Though existing for all girls, WAA and the Girls ' League were vastly different in activities and purpose. The Women ' s Athletic Association was comprised of two representatives from each class: Heidi Haferkamp and Mary Beth Shannon, freshmen; Leslie Rienstra and Wanda Kay Key, sopho- mores; Jodi Rusch and Kathy Dooley, juniors; Emily Weibach and Suzanne Doi, seniors. Appointed president be- cause of her position as Girls ' Athletic Commissioner, Maria Daghlian was in charge of presenting inspirational med- als at sports banquets. She worked in- dustriously with members to earn enough money to award a senior repre- sentative with a substantial college scholarship, and the entire group planned a successful Powder Puff foot- ball game. The Girls ' League sponsored An Old-Fashioned Christmas while Sadie sailed the Seven Seas for their yearly dance duo. Directed by president Wen- dy Gilmore, vice-president Elizabeth Curtis, secretary Joel Anderson, and treasurer Darci Scott the group orga- nized the Mother-Daughter Fashion Tea and produced the 1981 Homecom- ing Spirit Breakfast. With new advisors Ms. Sheryl Davis and Mrs. Ram Munro, input and ideas for Girls ' League were different and creative. icO ttf( K iKio GyH3 TO ■, 192 Girls ' LcogiM 1 - fcnu ..a fr J ' (Opposite top) Elizabetti Curtis, vice-presi- dent for Girls ' League, tiongs a poster an- nouncing the coming of thie 1982 Sadie Hawkins ' Dance. (Opposite left) As advisor to the girls In WAA Ginny Krauszer is well acquainted wittf a life revolving around sports. (Opposite right) Representatives for WAA Emily Weibach, Jodi Busch and Suzanne Doi practice long, hard hours for varsity field hockey. (Above) Girls ' League: ROW ONE: Advisor Mrs. Pam Munro, Joel Anderson, Darci Scott, Elizabeth Curtis, Wendy Gilmore, Sheila Brock, Sherri Adams, Kelly Chapman, Cyndi Harris, Michelle Myers, Samantha Protz- man, Shelley Beckham, Karen Somervllle, and Suzle Braun. ROW TWO: Laura Turley, Laurie Baker, Kendra Parker, Lisa Ham, Gina Madrid, Julie Spellman, Mellnda Moers, Tra- cy Spellman, Heather Chapman, Lisa Warner, Jeanlne Calhoun, Katie Butler, Erica Christiansen, Suzl Gilmore, Sandy Young, Jolu Griset, Janet Hoyt, Debi Jelll- son, advisor Ms. Sheryl Davis. (Left) Mary Beth Shannon prepares to steal the ball from an opponent. WAA 193 HERO, FHA, and Health Career f j y Members work to raise funds By raising club funds, and serving at school functions and banquets, the HERO club was able to attend the state convention at Disneyland in Anaheim. Kathy McDowell declared, Our club was pretty successful this year because we really got involved in competition. The Future Homemakers of America were also present at the state conven- tion in Anaheim. They raised money by selling and delivering spook-grams at Halloween. In addition to this, the members, advised by Mrs. Betty Hall, spent Friday nights at home football games selling hot dogs. Another vocationally minded club was the Health Career Club, advised by Mrs. Shirley Vickery. The members of this club devoted time and attention to a convalescent home. They made bibs for each patient and spread Christmas cheer as they spent time with each resi- dent during the holidays. Carnation sales during homecoming week and for St. Patrick ' s Day raised funds for the club ' s scholarships. (Above) Health Career Club: ROW ONE: Ad- visor Mrs. Shirley Vickery, Jessica Egipto. ROW TWO: Colleen Bailey, Darcee Crouch, Denlse Decuir, Richardo Fresquez. (Right) HERO: ROW ONE: Advisor Mrs. Bever- ly McDougal, Elizabeth Rocha, Julie McGuIre, Robyn Mayfleld, Matt Freld, Jay Robbins. ROW TWO: Shaun Arnold, Denlse Mulllns, Kathy McDowell, NIchole Jefferson, Ann Dean, Debbie Halsor, Sheila Kendrlck. (Bottom) Colleen Bailey keeps files In order and up to date In the nurses office. 194 HERO, HMlth (Center) Rushing to ttie FHA meeting, Susan Sievers and Julie Buford greet ttieir advisor, Mrs. Hall, at ttie door. (Below) Peggy Carrasco is a diligent seam- stress and also a member of tlie FHA club. (Left) FHA: ROW ONE: Advisor Mrs. Betty Hall, Peggy Corasco, Susan Sievers. ROW TWO: Mary Gillen, Jill Coleman, Julie Buford. (Bottom) Robyn Mayfield reacties to put away utensils as stie cleans the kitchen. FHA 195 (Top) Warriors For Christ: FRONT ROW: Mar- garet Jones, MaggI Mendoza, StefanI Wll- lims, David Ttiomas, Julie McQuIre, Lorl Am- derson, Robyn Mayfleld. ROW tWO: Mrs. Euge- nia Summers, Diana Nail, MIchlle Dowler, Ni- cole Jefferson, David Haneke, Settiney Krenor, Ann Dean. THIRD ROW: Kevin Mudd, Bruce B. Jotinson, Steve Boone, Brian J. Har- rlman, Clifford G. Cousins, Barbie Troct. Bri- an S. Anderson. 19« Worriori for Christ, Indian Club Warriors For Christ, Indian Club Azteca Club, A.F.S. Working as a whole According to Mr. Arturo Santoyo The club Azteca members worked hard and were quiet reliable this year. The Azteca members raised money by selling flowers, food, and piftatas. For the first time they had a folklorico bal- let. These activities helped them raise money for their trips to Disneyland, Knots Berry farm, and Sea World. The Indian Club, under the supervi- sion of advisor Mrs. Wright and Presi- dent Barbara Norte, sold See ' s candies and held two raffles and their annual Christmas dinner. These activities helped them earn the money they needed for their trip to Catalina Island at the end of the school year. A.F.S. Advisor Mrs. Joyce Earickson said, We have succeeded in making ten foreign students from different parts of the world feel welcome here. The foreign students enjoyed being part in several activities such as visiting the San Luis Rey Mission, roller skat- ing, playing miniature golf, and an in- ternational dinner. The Warriors for Christ were lead by Mr. Glenn Koyal and Mrs. Genie Sum- mers. The club held meetings every first Saturday of the month, highlight- ed by speakers from local churches. The club stressed service to the com- munity and went caroling at convales- cent home at Christmas. (Opposite bottom) Indian Club: FRONT ROW: Eric Ortega, Wade Blacknnon, Kenny Eagle- ton, Martha Gomez, Leroy Miranda, Major MorrettI, Russell Piper, Stielley MorrettI, Ed Boles, Carlo Vernocl, Jim Neeley, Mrs. Wrlgtit, Rod Morones. (Top) Foreign Students: Helen Jost, Austra- lia; Teresa Hayamlzu, Brazil; Maki IkegamI, Japan; Humbero Garza, Mexico; Ricardo Morales, Mexico; Jorge Carvolho, Brazil; Eriko Hastilmoto. Japan; Mildred Alvarez, Costa Rica. (Center) Azteca Club: FRONT ROW: Olga Loya, Sally Loya, Maria Zapata, Lucy Duran, Lerlcia Suarez, Fellpa Corona, Jose Zapata. ROW TWO: Mr. Arturo Santoyo, Gra- clela Duran, Lucio Corona, Arturo Jacobo, Saul Fovela. (Bottom) American Field Students: FRONT ROW: Laura Pechin, Mildred Alvarez, Caro- line Hawley, Lorl Peck, Reresa Hayamlsu, Jorge Carvalt o, Tambra Turano, Claudia Lopez, Jason Flummet, Ana Hamilton, Gall HIgson, Ms. Joyce Earickson. AFS, Azteca Club 197 French, German, Latin, Spanish Clubs promote cultural acuity why would anyone spend four hours a day for four days in the hot sun picking limes? Well, that ' s what the French Club did early this year. Language clubs were founded as a means of supplementing the classroom knowledge of the language by exposing students to the language ' s various cul- tural aspects through activities such as field trips. To finance them, each club undertook a wide range of fund-raising tasks, from working at football conces- sions stands to participating in FUHS ' s annual Youth Fair. Clubs used this mon- ey to pay for such things as club dinners and culture-related movies. The French Club, for example, enjoyed an occa- sional French meal at the La Chau- mine , while the German Club visited restaurants that catered to the German culture, such as the Cafe Strauss lo- cated in San Marcos. The German Club also held such cultural affairs as the Ok- toberfest and even held a German-style Christmas party complete with ginger- bread houses made by the club mem- bers themselves. Clubs then do not merely exist as an arena for fun and games, although fun remains a basic element of a language club, but rather as a tool that brings to- gether both textbook and culture, helping students to more fully under- stand all aspects of their chosen second language. 198 Languog Clubs (Opposite top) GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jeff Sturzenegger, Jeff Cole. ROW Kusick, O: Bridgett Bougtier, Maria Kim Kane, Maureen Rooney, Richard Zavala, Helga Haferkamp, -Tambra Turano. ROW THREE: Sarafi Buman, Robyn Mayfleld, Carolyn Metzger, Shawn Matyi, Andy Miller, Mr. Gary Christensen, advisor. (Opposite center) Heavily laden with can- dy, Carolyn Metzger ' s gingerbread village adds to the festivities at the German Club ' s Christmas party. (Opposite bottom) LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sherry Adams, Susan Stewart, TamI Metcalf, Michael Buell. ROW TWO: Jimmy Scoggins, Robert Treevlno. ROW THREE: Arturo Gonza- lez, Joe Chrlsman, Don McCaleb, Rory Balmer. ROW FOUR: Debbie Love, Doug Roll, Robert Hatana. ROW FIVE: Curtis Smith, Shayn Hawthorne, Clark HIghstrete. ROW SIX: Derrick Tevenaugh, Chip Frigone, Mr. Steven Kraft, advisor, John Saunders. (Above top) Standing behind a truckload of handplcked limes, the French Club boasts a job well done. (Above center) FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Julie Ferree, Dyane Protzmann, Glen Gel- sen. ROW TWO: Christy Owen, Jill Fehren- bach, Kim Sanschulte, Maria Williams, Ms. Betty Kvikstad. ROW THREE: Sherl Wills, Jill Coleman, Paige Roark, Andrea RIcker, Mar- cella Leal. ROW FOUR: Steve Rolin, Tom Donovan, Darcy Karlya, Tambra Turano. ROW FIVE: Caroline Hawley, Jorge Car- valho, Jennifer Shaw, Ted Anasis, Sandy Rolin. (Left bottom) SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Nancy Diehl, Charmee Hartman, StacI Stromsoe, Wendy Wolford, Phyllis Packes, Judy Nino. ROW O: Randy Myers, Laura Tur- ley. Kirk Allison, Mr. Gary Berglund, advisor, Tim Garcia, Tracy Allison, Kim Hilton, Andra Brown, Cindy Engler. Language Clubs 199 T.V. Tech, FFA Morning news adds effects With the new instructor Mr. Fritz Schattsneider, T.V. Tech gained both a new teacher and new ideas. Schatts- neider, along with his crew, added many new special effects to the morn- ing news. One morning the newscasters presented the morning news from atop two textbooks by use of special effects. Another new idea changed the flag sa- lute from the beginning of the news to the middle, making it almost impossible to miss the salute. It was nice to have a little variety aside from the daily mono- tony of the news, commented news- caster Bruce Johnson. Fallbrook ' s FFA has been put on the map by its Arabian Horse judging team who attained top national honors. They are currently raising animals that they hope to show and then auction at the Del Mar Fair. (Above) ROW ONE: Mike De Mallgnon, Tonya Tomlinson, Darrin Anderson, Robert Reed. ROW TWO: Jay Adams, Dave Swin- dell, Mr. Fritz Schattsneider, Travis Elmer, and Derel( Elder. (Opposite rigtit) Greg Van Zuyen makes a face at ttie camera wtiile broadcasting ttie morning news. (Opposite middle far right) Newscaster Ran- dy Garcia takes his turn at reaking out the news. FFA member Jesus Ramirez herds two pigs toward the new barn in order to put them back In their pens. (Opposite fop) ROW ONE: Greg Burcheff, Wernher WIebach. ROW TWO: Noelle Alex- ander, Debbie Steffee, Emily WIebach, Rob ArtK neaux, Janice Myers, Pennie Brook- shlre, and Melissa Sherman. (Middle right) Pat Fowler leans over the rail- ing to feed some sheep. (Opposite bottom) Leaning over to check all the pigs, Pat Fowler lets them out of their pens. -i-fc- - - ■ i ' -- ' ■■ - 200 Tech. FFA Tech, FFA 201 v- r t-JEi. ' -. i- (Above) Yearbook Staff: FRONT ROW: Julie Jefferson, Mike Smith, Andy Dean, Franclne Lypps, Editor Randy Garcia, Carol Green, Advisor Mr. Tim Hauck, April Carlisle. ROW TWO: Janette Dulay, Jennifer Collins, Jan- ean Henderson, Stielby Bates, Laura Turley, Susie Braun. BACK ROW: GIGi Gonzalez, Rosa Covarrublas, Olivia Gaeta, Eva Co- varrublas, Kristine Palmer, David Haneke, Chad Clarke, Charles Vidano, Melissa Bulk- ly, Kim Zudis. NOT PICTURED: Carrie Zampelli, Nina Woodson, Kathy Guilfoyle, Vikki Vil- lelli. (Above right) Looking over numerous proofs of pictures, Shelby Bates Instructs photog- rapher Andy Dean on which pictures she wants to use in her layout. (Right) KOPA Staff: FRONT ROW: Lauren Es- bensen, Sharon Stegmuller. ROW TWO: An- dra Brown, Nancy Markano, Wendi Bush, Shelby Bates, Cindy Villlcano, Lisa Telles. BACK ROW: Donny Franco, Kirk Allison, Ran- dy Garcia, Ted Anasis, Sandy Rolln, Dyane Protzmann, Annette Almanea, Christy Owen, Tracy Allison. (Opposite top) Tomahawk Staff: FRONT ROW: Genie Fitzslmmons, Wanda Moore, Mary Cohill. Fran Peri. ROW TWO: Shelby Rice, Patty DeFrank, Betsy Lewis, Maria Dag- llan, Ruth Smith, Christine Falkenboch, Pete Haven. BACK ROW: Glynn Watt, Advisor Mr. Marty Hauck, Steve Miller, Greg Van Zuyen, Greg Zlegler. 202 Yearbook, Journalism, KOPA :J9 H V A Moccasin, Tomahawk, Kopa Deadlines dement minds In their attempt to capture the year ' s events, the Moccasin staff strived to make the best yearbook possible. Working with primarily new and inex- perienced staff members, Advisor Tim Hauck and Editor Randy Garcia helped these rookies learn the techniques in- volved in producing effective yearbook spreads. With the coming of each dreaded deadline, the somewhat sane staff members were affected by the ter- rible disease deadlinephobia sending them into a state of pandemonium. De- spite long hours of planning, brain- storming, and frustration, the staffers al- ways experienced a feeling of accom- plishment as each deadline passed. Also battling the deadline syndrome, the Tomahawk staff aimed to inform, in- fluence, and entertain its readers. The Tomahawk crew worked against dead- lines and under financial pressures to produce a quality paper. The monthly publications covered sporting events, academics achievements, school poli- cies and regulations, movie and musical reviews, club and school activities, and a multitude of other features and editori- als. For a feature on a local disc jockey, staff member Patty DeFrank went straight to the KGB radio station to get a first-hand interview showing that the dedicated Tomahawk staffers would stop at nothing to get their scoop. Headed by Editor Lauren Esbenson, the KOPA staff went to work to pro- duce the eleventh issue of the KOPA literary magazine. Selections were made entirely by the student staff from among the many creative works written and sent in by the student body. Choos- ing the best and most creative works was not an easy task because many fine compositions were submitted. The staff ' s major objective was to produce a magazine equalling KOPA ' s previous award-winning editions. (Left bottom) Laboring over the final step in newspaper production, Greg Van Zuyen and Mr. Marty Haucl work on the light ta- ble fitting and pasting-up copy blocks on a grid sheet. (Left middle) In an ultimately clueless state, Charles Vidano seeks aide from yearbook mastermind Randy Garcia. (Left) While working after school on a news- paper deadline, Patty DeFrank prepares herself the ever popular mayonnaise and alfalfa sprout sandwich in an attempt to satisfy her hunger. Yearbook, Journalism, KOPA 203 (Top left) Pumping the ball toward ttie cage, Kirk Allison rears back to shoot. (Top center) Spending lunch in Mrs. Deans office, Leah Hopton grins at a humorous comment Top right) A familiar sight to many, McDon- ald ' s restaurant rests right off of Main Street. (Center left) Sometimes quite scarce, mon- ey flowed throughout the year from stu- dents to Fallbrook ' s friendly businessmen. (Center right) Talking to Coach Jack Sands- chulte before a game, Dominic Johnson prepares to lead the Warriors to a victory over Torrey Pines. (Bottom left) Overjoyed at the homecom- ing queen announcement, Debbie Hullt smiles to the crowd. 204 Clotlng Division around about ' above [n]D(o)[r ©ftDWDftD mm ■ (Q)r@]©Qi]Dg©ftD(Q)D=i] closing As the year wound down to a finish, many changes occurred in the attitudes of several individuals. Friendships be- came stronger, finals caused panic, and time became an extremely precious item. There were so many things to do and not enough time in which to do them all. Flashes of summer were predominant, and seniors still worried about plans for their post-high school lives. Success and failure were coupled in the long school year that soon became history. Leaving with mixed reactions, students felt both sorrow and joy when the final bell rang. (Bottom center) Making a pertinent argu- ment. Dr. Wayne A. Miller proposes his Ideas to Mrs. Mary Louise Coykendali. (Bottom right) Donning a spider man mask, Richard Williams watches the lunchtime crowd. Closing Division 205 I A years remembrance To start an event-filled year, forty-five spirited students welcomed their peers at the opening day assembly. Through the many skits, the nev comers learned what the school had to offer. Before many knew it, the first quarter came to an end and homecoming made it ' s traditional ap- pearance. Though the thick fog caused visual problems, the Warriors trampled Mt. Carmel 29-6. Throughout the many exciting activities that had accured, the college bound seniors always had SAT tests in their thoughts, whether preparing for the test or awaiting the results. It wasn ' t long before the first semi-formal dance was upon us. At the Christmas dance a multitude of couples walked into the cheerful atmosphere of the gym. It wasn ' t long after Christmas when the Sa- die Hawkins dance arrived. The theme, Sadie sails the seven seas, was quite evident through the students ' apparel of crisp whites and or sailing stripes. (Opposite top) Communicoting in groups of ttiree, juniors and seniors anticipate sum- mer ' s arrival. (Opposite bottom left) Retrieving a stioe from the overtiong, Greg VanZuyen gets a boost from fellow senior Charles Vidano. (Opposite bottom right) Pondering the events of the past four years, senior Adrianne RIcker closes one segment of her life. (Top center) Manuel Macias entertains the school with his musical abilities at nutrition. Closing 207 Memorable moments Spring gave the Youth Fair opportuni- ties to bring the community and school together to learn about different hobbies of one another. The boisterous conven- tion gathered the student body together in order to elect 1983 ' s student govern- ment. After being exposed to the artistic and intellectual talents of the school, the drama, music, and comedy of Hi-Lites ex- tended peoples belief of the schools out- standing students. Then, as the days be- came longer and vi armer, the school ' s at- mosphere became melancholy. The prom was the beginning of the end. Seniors, realizing it was their last high school dance, went and made the prom their most memorable. It wasn ' t until Mr. Bur- ton ' s slide show that the end of the school year was present. The tears fell from the seniors and their friends that would miss them. Shrill cries of joy re- placed the tears as graduation conclud- ed. 1|. X 1 (Top left) Avoiding the week ' s downpour, Megan Williams makes tier way ttirougti the puddles. (Top right) Gazing Into the quad, Bert Garza watches Americans from an outsider ' s view. (Left) Keeping their cool during first lunch, Thad Trapp, Mike Saxen, Art Smith, Bernie Gartner, and Rob Sheldrup group together as freshmen. (Above) Watching a class competition, Ruth Smith, Sue Corrigan, Gary KIrby, and Cindy Flynn cheer on the senior class. Closing 209 Take a final glance With the approach of the end of an- other school year, staff and students commented on what the end of the year meant to them: More soap operas and less homework Lori Dunbar No more white skin ' Laura Ransiem An increase of poor judgement on the part of the students; I ' d be content if I could keep them all in class, but at the end of the year, that ' s a little tough. Mr. Steve Koval Graduating, getting a job, and working my buns off. Kelly Bryan Knowing that I have achieved a great goal, and I am going back home. Millie Alvarez mJkmmm mj ,, ...y (Opposite top) Huddled side by side, Laine Heyneman and Leah Hopton stiare iuncti togettier by the fish area. (Top left) Talking about potential Sadie Hawldns candidates, Diane Bowen, Ceiia Hyams, and Josie PItcock spend lunch to- gether. (Above) Dr. Hank Woessner keeps every- thing under control In the quad. (Opposite bottom) Dave McCreedy and Yoda from the band Free Fare perform a mini Star Wars skit for the school. (Left) A JV baseball player connects for a single In a pre-season game. (Opposite center) Kicking back after sev- ' enth period P.E., Susie Stegmuller and Jenni- fer Youngren complete a few games of tennis. Closing 211 I Seniors see changes Seniors saw many changes around, about, and above the campus over their four year stay at FUHS. Some came ab- ruptly, while others were quite gradual and unnoticed. To begin with, the class of ' 82 saw a turnover of several different teachers, in- cluding new deans and administrators. Several new buildings sprouted up around the east side of the adminstration building as a result of overcrowded classrooms. Also, many old classes were dropped by the school due to lack of funds, while sports continued to build through the cuts of Proposition 13. The boys ' P.E. room invited new showers in 1978 as well as a new varsity locker room in 1980. As for the town of Fallbrook, even more changes came. New complexes arose all over town, more traffic lights were in- stalled, and streets were widened to ac- comodate the increasing population. Banks seemed to come from nowhere as over twenty could be counted by the June 9 graduation. Continually, seniors had to adapt to all of these changes while completing their four years at FUHS. y hi .It I r -Jl- n ' i y Ji r. 4 1 (Opposite top) St elly Johnson shares on important point about the Hiding Place to her friend Juiie Knox. (Top left) Wernher Wiebach listens Intently to a few friends as he maices his rounds at lunch. (Above) Mark Mulllkln and Tom Jones eat a quiet lunch on the wall by the library. (Opposite bottom) Maintenance crew memtjers cruise through the quad at lunch time. (Left) Grabbing a card for Mr. Al Walker. Stewart Elliot works on the science table at registration. Closing 213 End and beginning The approach of a long-awaited end of the school year signified a change of atti- tude toward school, free-tinie, and friend- ships. When the last week of school arrived, school became an onerous burden on ev- ery individual. Students faced an in- crease of work as finals arrived once again. Teachers and adminstrators had to face an increase of absences and truancies as several students made early trips to the beach. Many found it increas- ingly difficult to study with summer shining just a week away. Seniors confronting graduation attempted to secure friend- ships that would last after high school. College lingered in the minds of many, and thoughts of post-high school educa- tion added to the many worries seniors had. The end and the beginning. Summer had more to offer in terms of worry-free living. But the end of the school year meant a beginning of summer and a glance into the future. s M ? ■ N- ll nSK i (Opposite top) Erin Miller reveals a few sec- ond quorter grades to a friend at luncti. (Left) Listening to Lori Dunbar ' s imitation of a commercial, Kelly Ctiapman dons a look of disbelief. (Opposite bottom) Hanging around ottier frestimen, Mike Saxton and Dana McClung spend lunch by ttie eigtity building. (Below left) Avoiding ttie falling rain, Jamie Jotinson, Wanda Kay Key, and ottier stu- dents bundle up around ttie fisti bencti. (Below rigtit) An aerial stiot of tlie sctiool discloses a campus restricted by growing residential areas surrounding ttie sctiool. (Bottom) Ttie curb remains a favorite so- cial outlet as It has In previous years. ■ b-- ' -r. '  w c ■■ Closing 215 Future finds foes The future of Fallbrook the school and Fallbrook the friendly village posed a lot of interesting questions. One major issue that concerned the fu- ture of the school was that of the five period day. Budget cuts called for a shorter school day, which, in turn, would soon call for fewer teachers and fewer salaries to pay. Any change that occured would cause some aspect of the school to suffer. Decisions meant that something must be forfeited in order for goals to be reached. Incorporation flanked Fallbrook on all sides as it remained.one of the few towns not yet incorporated. More and more apartments and homes arose in the downtown section, and Fallbrook con- tinued to grow in population. As Fallbrook slowly veered away from its village image to a small city, many de- cisions had to be made to determine the future of the school as well. • pr ' (Opposite top) Looking tor a spot on ttie curb, Noelle Alexander and TItfany Gimby glance at the ott)er students in front ol the gym. (Above) A collage of students make up ttie many who eat their lunches in front of the library. (Left) Punching In information, Mr. Bill Starky utilizes an Apple computer for his EDL class. (Opposite bottom left) Listening to a few words from Coach Pack, seniors Steve Meek and Rich Zavala finish their pre-game meals. (Opposite bottom right) Commenting on the results of an essay, Ms. Marie Stenlund returns papers to her third period class. (Below left) Exemplifying the interdepen- dence of students, Charlie Wilson receives a dinner that the ROP students prepared for the football team. (Below right) Waiting for her registration time, Stephanie Fedorchak stands inside the gym door. Closing 217 Summer Arrives The year came to a close and students and teachers searched for ways to get through yet another summer. Issues of five period school days and cuts in the language departments be- came passing realities, and underclassmen faced the upcoming school year with mixed feelings. Summer seemed a break for all; sports finished seasons. Teams such as bas- ketball and football made 1982 the year that Fallbrook was, as the first day program prom- ised. Better Than Ever. People in and out of school felt a great deal of pride for the teams, both winning and losing, and the individuals that made plans run. After hectic scheduling, summer, as it left much to be desired, seemed a welcome relief. (Opposite top) Tranquility comes to Fall- brook ' s campus eacti nigtit as well as during ttie summer. (Opposite bottom left) Senior Kattiy Guilfoyle holds a volleyboll wtiile listening to Mr. Bob Burton at leaderstiip camp. (Opposite bottom rigtit) Brian Busch shoots for two over an Orange Sienn defender. (Above) Enjoying a warm spring afternoon, Craig Ambrose takes a nap during second lunch. (Left) With the wind blowing through their hair, two students discuss plans for the summer. Closing 219 It was averygoodyear. Congratulations Graduates. SOUTHWEST BANK.THE SOLID BARGAIN. Southwest |£|BankF c 1 125 South Main Street • Fallbrook • (714) 728-841 1 Congratulations, Class of ' 82 The Tomahawk Staff PAINO AVOCADO CO., INC. ' Growers, Packers and Shippers of California Avocados 28071 Diaz Road Temecula, California 92390 TEMECULA OFFICE: FALLBROOK OFFICE: (714)676-4078 (714)728-5248 Jerry Bryan Photographer 220 Ads Beauty Supply 5i i 728-2300 1370 S. Mission Rd. (Safeway — Thrifty Shopping Center) Congratulations, Seniors! FQllbrook THE Fabrics BREAD FACTORY 1056 5. Mission Rd. Follbrook 2525 El Camino Real 728-5480 Carlsbad, California 434-2200 We ' ll Miss You, Seniors! The Moccasin Staff furniture, etc. The Main Place For Furniture }27 No. Main St., Fallbrook 723-1111 Fertilizer Co. Serving the Grower Since 19St 1043 E. MISSION RD., FBRK 728-1400 28960 LAS HACIfNDAS, TEM. Ads 221 Southwest Rancti Management Co. Complete Avocado . Citrus Development, Management, . Care. 301 N. Brandon • P.O. Box 806 . Fallbrook, CA 92028 (714) 728-8578 Jhe Opera Mouse Hair Salon S Boutique Wayne A. Bachlet 723-8882 Tenor Cultural Village 300 N. Brandon 2 112 E. AVIATION GROVE SERVICE Ktng VELDING II III nil lillllll EAST BROTHERS ■GROVE Service Congratulations Graduates DARWIN EAST (71.4) 728-00-13 (714) 72a-6ioe 112 E. AviATror « l sue Chocolates Antiques Candies Gifts Connie Tognoli Fallbrook Hardware Company Quality Products for every need Louis Krubsack Gary Krubsack 102 South Main Street Fallbrook, CA 92028 Phone 728- 1408 109 North Main Fallbrook, CA 92028 714-728-0665 Scrappy ' s Tire, Brake Alignment 346 S. Main Fallbrook, CA 728-9252 222 Ads fallbrook florist 522 South Main 728-8388 CjranJma 6 J4ouAe fKedaurant aiioroofi, Cattfornia BISHOP FURNITURE 720 E. MrssioN Road FaLUBROOK, CA 92028 Bus. (714) 728-77e« Res. (714) 728-4209 BLUE ' S Oceanside Municipal Airport 480 Airport Rd., Oceanside, CA 92054 Joe Deggendorf Jr., Mgr. 714-433-6282 Maintenance 714-439-0434 A PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE AGENCY WE SELL INSURANCE ONLY- - -ALL TYPES Msttrnity Mittet Large SizM AffonMtIt FaihioM YOUR Mndependent] Insurance g GBNT SERVES VOU FIRST Fallbrook Insurance Center 111 W. Alvarado St. 728-4017 Specializing in Custom Sewing Ambra Bauaarman Ownar- (714) 723-1766 926 S. Main Straat Fallbrook, CA 92028 Ads 223 overlooking the avocado groves BEST ACCOMMODATIONS Courtesy Coffee Heated Pool Air Conditioned Color Cable-TV Kitchenettes MOTEL y ' CALL (714) 728-6174 FRANCISCAN INN MOTEL 1635 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 NORTH COUNTY LUMBER 2638 S. Santa Fe Ave. Vista, CA 92083 (714) 727-0222 240 N. Santa Fe Ave. Vista, Ca. 92083 (714) 726-1380 HPMfCtNTER 728-6158 Everything for home care ■ I PaaHlMg Cr n «li« m it Sli«Ml « M PalU P« l S «rpllM Palm St WallpaP U Garrfra Taalii t.lmrirml « Plaaiklaf Hawft ' warrs Hai-4t ar A Taalii 7 DAYS Mon Sot 7 30 ■ 4iO0 I S 9 00 5 00 640 SOUTH MAIN ST., FALLBROOK 130 S. Main FALLBROOK The YOGURT PALACE J.C. RIDEOGT ELECTRIC Commercial Industrial Agricultural GENE a CAROL JEAN HOHL. PROPRIETORS 34 1 E. ALVARADO • FALLBROOK. CA 92028 728-6520 728-S831 728-6834 Registered Professional Engineer 21555 Licensed Electrical Contractor 284315 HEDRICK ' S NURSERY, INC 728-8779 • PREMIUM QUALITY • TESTED, PROVEN NURSERY STOCK We operore our own plonr SUNDANCE CLEANERS Alrerorions Colony Kirchen .Plozo 1331 Sourh Mission Follbrook, 728-1806 T- ZJ HtJNTS ' ™ PARTS Best Quality Parts . — - At Best Prices 520 s. main st | 728 -8459 BIG AUTO PARTS f E9TAOKA,MT V ' m I5«l So. MIS«IDI eL Tar din... -r - . ■♦■he Gard«n... __=- ' - i-t- (irows orvyoo! A S FORMAL WEAR Latest Fashions Styles ALL SIZES AND COLORS WEDDING SPECIALISTS MENS WOMENS ALTERATIONS 723-1106 1672 SO. MISSION BLVD. FALLBROOK, CA. 92028 :n c CD CO CO •eoMeti •0CCM4WI Al l AAajor AppliancM T.V. (or Hi Hom« Saie6 Service (714) 728-6833 1005 S. Main Follbrook, CA 92028 x- - . Vv WM ' t n tliiyiiwa SJ ' Arthur Ayres Awards 1586 Palacio Norte Fallbrook, CA 92028 728-6006 Plaques Trophies Awards Engravings Shop for Women ' s Shoe Fashions cxppa9 ciW(y 10 ■ 6.00 MON ■ SAT 1280 EAST VISTA WAY 16 VISTA, CA. 92083 1714) 941-8345 MESA VISTA CENTER THE JOHNSON LAND COMPANY 2380 Via Monseratc Fallbnrak CaUforala (KSOSH ' . Mechanical work and towing available Costeilo ' s Auto Repair 516 W. Aviation Rd. Fallbrook, Calif. 92028 Body Work and Painting 226 Ad( n 03 o o 3 o o o 118 N. Main Street Fallbrook, California 92028 (714) 728-1837 ' i m w fm fw m mmi ii ►•4B PAUBROOK R x E COMPANY 7281143 HOMES GROVES ACREAGE Pam Van der Linden Chuck Bell Arnold Hogarth Micki Wilson Lucy Smyth Ian Forsyth Alice Wade Wicker Gamble P O BOX 352 330 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALLBROOK CA 92028 337 East Mission Road Fallbrook, CA 92028 (714) 728-8410 Ads 227 Aafedt, Jennifer (SO) 71, 106, 126 Abshire, Bret (FR) 65, 144 Academics Division 162, 163 Acevedo, Alma (FR) 144 Acevedo, Roberto (FR) 144 Acevedo, Rudy (FR) 144, 185 Activities Division 42, 43 Adams, J. (SR) 16, 200 Adams, Jeffrey (JR) 52, 76, 108 Adams, Sherry (SR) 16, 81, 193, 199 Adams, Stacy (SO) 80 Adams, Teresa (SR) 16 Adams, Tim (SR) 16, 29, 62, 76, 77 Alba, Vicki (JR) 108 Alexander, Dean (FR) 144 Alexander, Diane (JR) 108 Alexander, Michelle (FR) 144 Alexander, Noelle (JR) 108, 111, 200, 216 Alexander, Tim (SO) 126 Alexis, Kim (JR) 108 Allen, Duane (SR) 16, 62 Allen, Ed (JR) 108 Allen, Georgeanna (SR) 16, 68 Allen, Robin (SO) 126, 187 Allen, Steve (FR) 144 Allison, Kirk (SR) 4, 10, 14, 16, 51, 66, 67, 187, 199, 203, 204 Allison, Tracy (JR) 68, 108, 109, 199, 203 Almanderez, Darrin (FR) 161 Almanza, Annette (FR) 144, 203 Almanza, Pauline (FR) 144 Althoff, Dawn (SO) 106, 126 Alvarez, Lisa (JR) 108 Alvarez, Mildred (SR) 16, 55, 197, 211 Ambrose, Craig (SR) 16, 71, 189, 191 American Field Service (AFS) 197 Amstone, Greg (FR) 144 Anasis, Ted (SO) 126, 199, 203 Anderson, Brent (FR) 72, 144 Anderson, Brian (SR) 197 Anderson, Craig (JR) 108 Anderson, Darrin (JR) 108 Anderson, Joel (SO) 126, 192 Anderson, Mr. Ken 165 Anderson, Kristi (SR) 16 Anderson, Lori (SO) 126, 197 Andre, Dana (FR) 75, 144 Andrews, Monique (SO) 126 Aplin, Jerry (FR) 144 Arboneaux, Mark (SO) 72, 84, 126 Arboneaux, Robert (JR) 44, 84, 85, 108, 200 Arena, Celine (JR) 108 Arena, Stephanie (FR) 144 Arias, Maria (JR) 108 Arias, Pam (JR) 108 Arnold, Shaun (SR) 16, 87, 194 Arthur, Carla (FR) 144 Arthur, Robert (FR) 65, 85, 144 Ashe, Melissa (SO) 126 Askew, Linda (FR) 70, 80, 144 Aspel, Brenda (SR) 14, 16, 22, 187 Aspel, Ted (SO) 126 Associated Student Body (ASB) 86, 87 Atkins, Dean (JR) 108 Atkins, Jeffery (SR) 16 Avilia, Laureano (SO) 126 Avina, Jose (FR) 144 Ayon, Irma (SR) 16 Bacon, Lori (FR) 144 Baez, Melissa (SO) 126 Baez, Thelma (SO) 126 Bailey, Mary (JR) 108, 194, 195 Bair, Bridget (FR) 55, 144 Baird, Bill (SO) 126 Baker, Laurie (SR) 16, 85, 125, 190, 193 Baker, Sherri (SO) 48, 126, 190 Baldyga, Rill Ann (SR) 16 Ball, Julie (SR) 16 Balmer, Rory (FR) 144, 199 Banaga, Raul (SR) 16 Barganski, Tejai (SO) 126 Barkley, Bryan (JR) 108, 187 Barnes, Archie (SO) 126 Barnes, Kenneth (SR) 16 Barnes, Tom (JR) 108, 122 Barreau, Tracy (SR) 17, 125 Barron, Craig (SO) 55, 126 Barron, Gilberto (FR) 144 Barron, Pamela (SO) 126 Barron, Rebecca (FR) 144 Barton, David (SO) 126 Barton, Michael (SO) 126 Baseball; JV, Frosh 96, 97 Baseball, Varsity 94, 95 Basketball; JV, Frosh 78, 79 Basketball, Varsity 76, 77 Basketball, Girls ' 98, 99 Basore, Traci (FR) 144 Bates, Shelby (SR) 17, 203 Batey, Arthur (FR) 144 Batin, Shaun (FR) 65, 144 Batin, Teri (JR) 108 Bearman, Phillip (JR) 108 Beatty,John (SO) 64, 126 Becker, Kim (SR) 17 Beckham, Kerri (FR) 80, 144, 151 Beckham, Shelly (SR) 17, 75, 109, 193 BedoUa, Tiffany (FR) 75, 144 Belger, Sean (FR) 144 Bendon, Margie (FR) 144 Benedict, Nadine (JR) 108 Benjamin, David (SR) 14, 17, 66, 189 Berglund, Cynthia (SO) 85, 126 Berglund, Mr. Gary 177, 199 Berglund, Marilyn (FR) 144 Bergman, Lori (JR) 108 Bernard, Stephanie (SO) 126, 134 Bernstine, Gary (SO) 126 Berry, Jill (JR) 55, 108 Betancourt, Alma (FR) 144 Betancourt, Irma (FR) 83, 144 Betancourt, Nancy (FR) 144 Beyer, Christopher (SO) 64, 126 Birkett, Samantha (FR) 144 Birkett, Sarah (JR) 108 Blaauw,Jeff (FR) 144 Black, Charles (JR) 108 Black, Nancy (FR) 145, 190 Black, Thomas (SR) 17 Blackler, Ann (SR) 17 Blackler, Jonathon (SO) 126 Blackler, Mary (SO) 127 Blackler, Sue (JR) 187 Blackmon, Wade (SR) 17, 197 Blaine, Anton (FR) 145 Blair, John (FR) 152 Blair, Steven (JR) 62, 108 Blanc, Kim (FR) 145 Blea, Belinda (SR) 18 Bloom, Jeffery (SR) 18 Blymer, Timothy 0R) 108 Board of Trustees 183 Bogdanski, Mr. Dan 169 Bojorquez, Alan (SR) 18, 84 Boles, Edward (JR) 64, 108, 197 Boles, Louella (FR) 83, 144 Bollinger, Laura (SO) 83, 127 Bondzio, Dewight (SR) 18, 36, 54 Bongiovanni, Mrs. Toni 165 Boone, Steven (JR) 108, 197 Bottenfield, Tina (SO) 127 Bougher, Bridgett (FR) 144 Bowen, David (SR) 18 Bowen, Diane (FR) 144, 190, 211 Bowers, Michele (SR) 18 Bowman, Joanna (SO) 127 Bowman, Michael (SR) 18, 26 Boyce, Gary (SO) 127 Boyd, Dawn (FR) 75, 144 Boyd, Rebecca (FR) 144 Bradbury, Jay (SR) 18 Bradford, Laurie (JR) 108 Braendel, Robert (FR) 145 Branson, Angela QR) 44, 108, 184, 187 Braun, Suzanne (SR) 18, 193, 203 Brennan, Glen (JR) 44, 108 Brennan, James (SR) 18, 31, 55 Bresnahan, Brian (SO) 127 Bricker, Penny (JR) 55, 108 Brock, Anthony (JR) 108 Brock, Shelia (SO) 127, 190, 193 Brockman, Jeff (SO) 127 Broderick, Laura (JR) 55, 108 Brookshier, Mark (SO) 127 Brookshier, Pennie (JR) 108, 111 Brower, Mr. Ken 6$, 67, 164 Brown, Andra (SR) 18, 199 The passageway leading from fhe bus barn to the gym serves as a convenient area for early morning socializing. Brown, Anne (FR) 145 Brown, Byron (JR) 108 Brown, Darrell (SO) 127 Brown, David (JR) 84, 85, 108 Brown, Elbert (SO) 127 Brown, Meredith (FR) 85, 145 Brown, Ms. Sue 164 Brown, Thomas (SR) 18, 72 Brown, Thomas (SO) 127 Brujano, Carmen (SO) 135 Bryan, Kelly (SR) 18, 54, 55, 82 Bryant, Gilbert (SO) 127 Bryant, Matthew (FR) 145 Buehman, Mr. John 87, 179 Buell, Mike (FR) 145 Buffington, Jean (FR) 145 Buford, Julie (JR) 108, 194, 195 Bulkley, Kristen (SO) 127 Bulkley, Melissa (SR) 18, 68 Bumann, Sarah (FR) 145 Burcham, Tamra (SR) 18 Burchett, Gregory (SR) 14, 18, 189, 200 Burchett, Tashia (SO) 80, 127 Burchstead, Mark (SO) 127 Burdick, Susan (SR) 18, 20 Burkey, Douglas (JR) 108 Burns, Mr. Phil 162, 172, 173 Burton, Mr. Robert 4, 15, 34, 44, 162, 181, 187 Burton, Shelly (SR) 18 Buscemi, Paul (SO) 127, 131 Busch, Brian (SR) 19, 76, 77 Busch, Jody (JR) 81, 108, 192, 193 Bush, Timothy (FR) 66, 79, 145 Bush, Wendi (JR) 108, 190 Butler, Kathryn (SR) 19, 41, 70, 193 Butler, Michelle (FR) 145 Butsko, Douglas (SR) 19 Byrne, Sheri (JR) 109 Cabulagan, Albert (JR) 109 Cabalagan, Mark (SO) 64, 85 Calac, Daniel (SO) 64, 128 Calderon, Monica (FR) 145 Calderon, Victor (FR) 149 Calhoun, Cheryl (SO) 128 Calhoun, Jeanine (SR) 19, 189, 193 California Scholarship Federation (CSF) 188, 189 Callison, James (FR) 145 Callison, Wanda (JR) 109 CalviUo, Reynaldo (SO) 128 Camaret, Brian (FR) 79, 145 Campbell, Sean (SR) 19, 43 Campbell, Tom (SR) 19, 72 Cameron, Wayne (FR) 145 Campbell, Gina (JR) 70, 109 Campbell, Tim (SO) 128 Campos, Josefina (JR) 109 Campos, Lydia (FR) 145 Campos, Nicolas (SR) 19, 87 Carlisle, April (JR) 109, 203 Carlisle, Kevin (SR) 19 Carmichael, Carolyn (SR) 19 Carrasco, Peggy (JR) 109, 194, 195 Carr, Kimberley (SO) 128 Carr, Kristen (JR) 109 Carter, Dan (FR) 145 Carter, Elizabeth (JR) 81, 109 Carter, Harold (JR) 109 Carvalho, Jorge (SR) 19, 197, 199 Casagrande, Ado (SR) 19, 87 Case, Carol (JR) 109 Casteel, Darren (FR) 145 Castro, Margarita (FR) 145 Catania, Chris (SR) 20 Catania, Jennifer (SO) 128 CaviUa, Roselina (FR) 145 Cazares, Alberto 0R) 62, 109 Cendejas, Armando (JR) 87, 110 Chadwick, Mike (FR) 145 Chamness, Paul (JR) 110 Chapman, Heather 0R) 107, 110, 193 Chapman, Kelly (FR) 146, 193, 214 Chassen, Ben (JR) 110 Chavaria, Margarita (FR) 146 Chea, Narith 0R) 110 Chilberg, Peter (SO) 78, 128 Childers, Thomas (FR) 146 Chrisman, Joseph (FR) 66, 146, 158, 199 Christensen, Erika (JR) 110, 193 Christensen, David (JR) 67, 110 Christensen, Mr. Gary 176, 199 Christopher, Lynn (SR) 6, 20, 44, 48, 189 Christensen, Kenny (SO) 128 Church, Grindle (SR) 20 Clark, Duke (SR) 20 Clarke, Chad (SR) 20, 203 Clegg, Karin (SR) 20 229 Writing for the Tomatiawk brings out he serious side of Steve f iller as tie looics up from an editorial hie Is graptflng. Clements, Richard (SO) 64, 85, 128 Clements, Angela (FR) 55, 85, 146 Closing Division 204, 205 Club Azteca 197 Coates, Mr. Gene 177 Coats, Julie (SO) 128 Cocca, David (FR) 146 Cody, Perry (JR) 110 Coffee, Carolyn (JR) 110 Cohill, Mary (SR) 20, 55, 85, 203 Cole, Andy (JR) 85, 110 Cole, Cynthia (JR) 110 Cole, Craig (SR) 20 Cole, Jeffrey (FR) 146, 199 Colegrove, Susan (SR) 20, 41 Collins, Jane (JR) 110 Collins, Jennifer (SR) 20, 203 Collins, Julie (FR) 146, 157 Collins, Kelli (SO) 73, 128 Coleman, Jill (JR) 110, 194, 199 Color Guard 190, 191 Combs, Edward (SO) 128 Compardo, Julie (SR) 20 Connelly, Jodi (SO) 128 Connelly, John (SR) 21 Cooley, Denise (JR) 75, 110 Copper, James (FR) 146 Corcilius, John (JR) 110 Corcoran, Caroline (JR) 110 Corcoran, Mr. Don 168 Cordova, Kerry (JR) 81, 110 Cordova, Peggy (SR) 21 Corica, Joseph (SR) 21 Corn, Dawn (FR) 82 Corona, Felipa (SO) 128, 197 Corona, Lucio (FR) 146, 197 Correa, Leticia (FR) 146 Corrigan, Susan (SR) 21 Corser, Mr. Steve 170 Cortez, Alfredo (FR) 146 Cortez, Elizabeth (SO) 128 Cortez, Jaime (SO) 128 Cosio, Mauricio (JR) 110 Cousins, Clifford (SR) 21, 197 Covarrubias, Anna (SR) 21, 203 Covarrubias, Elfego (SO) 128 Covarrubias, Eva (SO) 128 Covarrubias, Fortino (FR) 146 Covarrubias, Jose (JR) 110 Covarrubias, Rosa (JR) 110, 203 Cowan, Shauna (FR) 70, 146 Cox, Richard (SO) 128 Coykendall, Kay 0R) 80, 81, 110 Coykendall, Mrs. Mary Louise 183, 204 Craddock, Trina (SO) 55, 128 Craddock, Harold (SR) 21 Craig, Betsy (SO) 128 Crall, Hanna (SR) 21 Craven, Mr. Jay 64, 173 Crawford, James (SR) 21, 62, 211 Craycraft, Timothy (SO) 128 Crim, Mark (FR) 146 Cross-Country 72, 73 Crouch, Darcee (SR) 21, 194 Crowe, Mr. Bob 178 Cruz, Jose (FR) 146 Cruz, Jesus (SO) 128 Cueva, Carolina (SO) 128 Cummins, Kristen (SO) 129 Cunningham, Geanine (JR) 75, 82, 110 Cunningham, Geraldine (JR) 75, 82, 110 Cunningham, Gregory (SR) 21, 29, 62, 84 Curtis, Elizabeth (SR) 21, 189, 192, 193 Curtis, Graham (JR) 111, 117 Curtin, Vincent (SR) 21 Cusick, Maria Jo (SO) 128 Daghlian, Maria (SR) 14, 21, 38, 74, 75, 187, 192, 203 Daghlian, Mr. Mike 14, 183 Dailey, Michael (FR) 65, 146 Daily, Brent (SR) 21 Dakovich, Robert (JR) 62, 111 Dalton, Michael (FR) 146 Daniels, Karen (SO) 129 Davidson, Christina (JR) HI, 187 Davies, Robbie (FR) 85, 146 Davis, Charlene (FR) 83, 146 Davis, Ms. Cheryl 170, 192, 193 Davis, Christine (SO) 107, 129 Davis, Craig (SO) 78, 129 Davis, Dee (SO) 129 Davison, Mark (FR) 146 Dawes, Gregory (JR) 87, 111 Dawes, Stacie (SR) 21 Day, Linda (JR) HI Day, Robert (SR) 21, 66, 189 Dean, Ann (SO) 129, 194, 197 Dean, Mrs. Annette 204 Dean, Andy (SR) 21, 66, 67, 203 Dean, Edwin (SR) 21 Dean, Lynn (SR) 21, 44, 54, 55, 189 Dean, Mr. Silas 178 Decuir, Diane (SO) 129, 194 Decuir, Susan (SR) 22, 85 Defrank, Patricia (SR) 22, 203 Degnan, Debra (FR) 146 Delacruz, Diana (JR) 111 Delagarza, Dean (SO) 129 Delagarza, Elizabeth (SO) 80, 129 Delpalacio, Estela (SR) 22 Demalignon, Mike (FR) 85, 146, 147, 200 Demattia, Eva (FR) 146 Dennard, Stephanie (FR) 70 Dennis, Margina (FR) 146 Denny, Aundrea R) 44, 48, 111 Denny, David (JR) 84, 111 Denton, Allen (JR) 64, 111 Denton, Debbie (FR) 146, 156, 190 Denver, Gina (SR) 22 Denver, Keith (FR) 65, 79, 146 Derr, Shannon (FR) 147 Derwing, Carolyn (SO) 83, 129 Derwing, Elizabeth (JR) 111 Deschenes, Debbie (JR) 85, 111 Desiderio, Greg (FR) 146 Desiderio, Saul (FR) 146 Dewyn, Jana (SO) 129 Diaz, Jaime (FR) 87, 147 Diaz, Joel (FR) 147 Diaz, Joel (FR) 147 Dickie, Erin (SO) 48 Diehl, Nancy (SR) 22, 199 Diffee, Barthon (SO) 78, 79, 129 Dishaw, Renee (SO) 129 Dobbins, Gary (SO) 129 Doi, Suzanne (SR) 4, 22, 51, 81, 192, 193 Doi, Warren (SO) 78, 129, 131 Dominguez, Antonia (SO) 129 230 Dominguez, Maria (JR) 111 Donahue, Natalie (SO) 129 Donovan, Thomas (JR) 111, 199 Dooley, Kathleen (JR) 68, HI, 124, 192 Doran, Georgia (FR) 147 Doting, Jason (SO) 129 Douglass, Agatha (SO) 129 Dowler, Michele (SO) 129, 197 Dowling, Renae (FR) 80, 147 Dowler, Roni (FR) 147 Doyle, Cunis (SO) 129 Dreher, James (SR) 22 Drenning, Diana (JR) 70, 111 Drum, Dana (SR) 22, 55 Duarte, Paul (SO) 130 Duarte, Raymond (SR) 23 Duarte, Rita (SO) 130 Dubrevil, Kimberly (SO) 130, 190 Dubuisson, Tammy (JR) 111 Duffy, Robert (SO) 130 Dulay, Janette (SR) 203 Dulay, Jocelyn (SO) 80, 130 Dumont, Thomas (FR) 85, 147 Dunbar, Debra (JR) 80, 81, 106, 111, 125, 136 Dunbar, Mr. Garland 75, 76, 78, 79, 165 Dunbar, Lori (FR) 55, 147, 211, 214 Duncan, Robert (FR) 152 Duncan, Chris (JR) 111 Duncan, Daniel (FR) 147 Duncan, James (JR) 55, 87, 112 Duncan, Joseph (FR) 147 Duncan, W. David (SR) 23, 54, 55, 87 Duran, Graciela (FR) 87, 147, 149, 197 Duran, Luz (SR) 23, 87, 149, 197 Earickson, Krista (FR) 147 East, Carrie (FR) 147 Edmond, Susan (JR) 87, 112 Edwards, Lynn (SO) 85, 130 Egipto, Jessica (SO) 130, 194 Eisman, David (FR) 147 Elder, Dane (SO) 130 Elder, Derek (SR) 23 Elder, Liz (FR) 147 Elliott, Leigh Ann (FR) 147 Elliott, Peter (JR) 64, 112 Elliot, Stewart (SR) 14, 23, 66, 188, 189, 212 Ellis, Gary (JR) 66, 67, 112 Elmer, Travis (JR) 112, 200 Elmer, Vincent (FR) 147 Eltzholtz, Eric (JR) 112 Embrey, James (SO) 130 Engler, Cynthia (SR) 23, 199 English, Susan (JR) 55, 112 English, Thomas (SR) 23 Ervin, Bradley (SR) 14, 23, 29, 62 Esbensen, Mrs. Joyce 169 Esbensen, Lauren (SR) 23, 68, 189, 203 Escamilla, Isabel (JR) 112 Escobedo, GuiUermina (SO) 130 Escobedo, Petronilo (FR) 148 Esmeralda, Perla (SO) 130 Esparza, Fernando (SO) 130 Esquivel, Alicia (FR) 148 Evans, Andy (JR) 112 Evans, Jeffrey (SR) 23, 35 Evans, John (FR) 66, 148 Everett, Bonita (FR) 148 Everett, Colleen (JR) 112 Eyer, Thomas (SO) 130 Ezell, Jennifer (JR) 112 Eagleton, Kenny (FR) 147, 197 Earickson, Ms. Joyce 170, 196, 197 Fagan, Maureen (SO) 130 Falkenbach, Christine (JR) 112, 203 Farrar, Mr. Cliff 79, 173 Farrimond, Mr. Bob 163, 172 Farrimond, Renee (FR) 148 Favela, Saul (JR) 197 Fazio, Rondal (JR) 113 Federle, Maurice (SR) 23 Fedorchak, Stephanie (SO) 48 Fehrenbach, Jill (JR) 113, 117, 199, 211 Felix, Steven (FR) 148 Fellios, Mr, Peter 79, 169, 174, 175, 194 Ferdyn, Katherine (SR) 23, 45, 51, 189 Ferguson, Scott (FR) 148 Ferral, Frank (SR) 23 Ferral, Joe (SR) 23 Fernau, Stephanie (SR) 23, 71 Ferree, Juliet (SO) 199 Ferri, Keith (FR) 148 Field Hockey 80, 81 Figueroa, Patricia (JR) 54, 55, 118 Files, Norma (FR) 148 Fischetti, Steven (FR) 148 Fitzsimmons, Audrey (SO) 79 Fitzsimmons, Angelica (JR) 113 Fitzsimmons, Genie (SR) 32, 81 Fitzsimmons, Fielder (JR) 90 Fitzsimmons, Maria (SR) 23 Fiummaut, Jason 197 Flasch, Peter (FR) 85, 148 Fleming, Alexander (SO) 130, 184 Fleming, Karen (FR) 148 Fleming, Mark (FR) 148 Fleming, Maria (SR) 23 Fleming, Terri (JR) 113 Flournoy, David (JR) 113 Flowers, Charles (JR) 113 Flynn, Cindy (SR) 23 Flynn, Laura (FR) 148 Fogarty, Mr. Tom 164 Football; JV, Frosh 64, 65 Football, Varsity 62, 63 Forester, Dan (JR) 62 Ford, George (JR) 113 Ford, Michelle (SR) 23 Forrest, Melinda (JR) 113 Foster, Kelly (SO) 75, 130 Forster, Daniel (JR) 113 Forsyth, Barry (JR) 113 Fotion, Kim (SO) 130 Fowler, Patrick (JR) 106, 113, 200 Fox man, Wendy (SO) 55, 130 Fox, Tom (SR) 24 Franco, Dorothy (SO) 130 Franco, Donny (SR) 24 Franco, Roger (FR) 148 Freed, Matthew (FR) 148, 194 Freeman, George (JR) 113 Freitas, Joe (SR) 24 Freitas, Maria (SR) 24 French Club 198, 199 Fresquez, Catherine (JR) 113 Fresquez, Ricardo (SR) 24, 87, 194 Fried, Nathan (JR) 113 Frigon, Normand (JR) 113 Frigon, Matthew (FR) 148, 199 Frummet, Jason (FR) 148 Fuess, Dena (FR) 148 Fulcher, Mr. Bob 167 Future Farmers of America (FFA) 200, 201 Future Homemakers of America (FHA) 194, 195 Gaeta, Olivia (JR) 113, 203 Gage, Jaime (FR) 85, 148 Gahler, Dennis (FR) 148 Gallegos, Efrain (SO) 130 Gamble, Ramsay R) 8, 48, 113 Garcia, Juan (FR) 148 Garcia, Laura (JR) 113 Garcia, Michelle (SR) 24 Garcia, Molly (SR) 24 Garcia, Randy (SR) 14, 22, 24, 51, 66, 184, 189, 200, 203 Garcia, Tim (SR) 25, 189, 199 Garland, Michael (FR) 148 Gartner, Bernie (FR) 148 Gartner, Heidi (JR) 113 Garza, Humberto (SR) 17, 25, 197 Gasbarro, Mike (FR) 148 Gates, April (FR) 148 Gaumer. Arnold (SO) 64, 85, 130 Geary, John (JR) 64, 113 Geary, Penny (JR) 113 Geiger, Tanya (FR) 148 231 Enjoying a break fronn the darkroom, the Moccasin photographers stake out an ideal spot for taking candid pictures. Geise, Jeffrey (FR) 148 Geisen, Glen (SR) 25, 199 Geisen, Gregory (FR) 148 Gemmell, Erin (SR) 25 George, Joseph (SR) 25 George, Larry (SO) 130 George, Patricia (JR) 113 Gerber, Denny (SO) 130 German Club 198 Gill, Cristi (SR) 25, 85 Gill, Michael (SO) 87, 131 Gillen, Diana (SR) 25 Gillen, Mary (JR) 111, 113, 187, 194 Gilmore, Susanne (SO) 131, 193 Gilmore, Wendy (SR) 25, 41, 191, 192, 193 Gilson, Pam (SR) 25 Gimby, Tiffany QR) 113, 216 Girls ' League 192 Giusto, Gregory (SO) 131 Giusto, Kathy (FR) 70, 149 Glaneman, Ginger (SO) 131 Glotfelty, Brandi (FR) 148 Godfrey, Sherryl (SR) 25, 48, 54, 55, 74, 75, 189 Golf 92, 93 Goodlake, Edward (SO) 73, 131, 132 Goodman, Kimberly (JR) 114 Goodwin, Janet (SR) 25 Gomez, Martha (JR) 113, 197 Gomez, Ramon (FR) 148 Gonzales, Diana (FR) 148 Gonzales, Gregorio (SO) 131 Gonzales, Sandra (SO) 131 Gonzales, Simeon (SO) 131 Gonzalez, Amanda (FR) 148 Gonzalez, Arturo (FR) 148, 149, 199 Gonzalez, Carmen (JR) 113 Gonzalez, Eppy (JR) 113 Gonzalez, Fabian (SO) 131 Gonzalez, Guillermin (JR) 113, 203 Gonzalez, Manuel (JR) 113 Gonzalez, Marty (JR) 114 Gonzalez, Robert (SR) 25, 84 Gonzalez, Sofia (FR) 149 Gonzalez, Virginia (JR) 114 Gracey, James (SO) 131 Granado, Cynthia (JR) 114 Granado, Paul (JR) 114 Grant, Alisa (SR) 25, 190 Gray, Todd (SO) 64, 85, 131 Green, Bruce (JR) 114 Green, Carol (JR) 72, 114, 115, 203 Griffith, Cheryl (FR) 149 Griffith, Gregory (SR) 25 Griset, Jolu (JR) 54, 55, 114, 193 Guardanapo, Anna (FR) 149 Guardanapo, Erin (SR) 25 Guardanapo, Lisa (SO) 131 Guerreno, Esperanza (JR) 114 Guilfoyle, Kathleen (SR) 25, 48, 51, 189, 203 Gustafson, Janel (FR) 149 Guthrie, Matthew (JR) 114 Guthrie, Mitchell (SR) 25 Guy, Charles (SR) 25, 62 Guy, Dale (JR) 62, 114 Guy, Ross (SR) 25 Hadley, Holly (SO) 83, 131 Haferkamp, Heidi (FR) 68, 149, 187, 192 Haferkamp, Helga (SO) 131, 199 Hagen, Cynthia (SO) 131 Hall, Mrs. Betty 178, 194 Hall, Gary (FR) 66, 149, 158 Hall, Kendra (SO) 70, 131 Halsor, Deborah (SR) 25 Halstengard, Laurie (SO) 131, 187 Ham, Lisa (JR) 114, 193 Hamilton, Alexander (SO) 131 Hamilton, Ana (FR) 149, 187, 197 Hamilton, Greg (JR) 114 Hamilton, Marci (FR) 149 Hamilton, Timothy (FR) 149 Hammond, Neil (FR) 149 Hampton, Jacqueline (SO) 132 Haneke, David (SR) 26, 54, 55, 162, 197, 203 Hanes, Laurie (JR) 70 Hansen, Julie (FR) 149, 187 Hansford, Dewey (JR) 64, 132, 138 Hanson, Erik (SO) 76, 131, 132 Hanson, Kirk (SO) 76, 131, 132 Hargrove, Darren (SR) 26 Harmeier, Michelle (SR) 26, 189 Harmeier, Melissa (SO) 80, 132 Harmon, Erik (JR) I ' U Harmon, Yon (FR) 149 232 Harp, Troy R) 64 Harriman, Brian (JR) 114, 197 Harrington, Jill (SO) 75, 82, 83, 133 Harris, Bruce (FR) 149 Harris, Christine (SO) 133 Harris, Cyndi 0R) 114,-192 Harris, Roberta (SR) 22, 26, 81 Harris, Terrie (SO) 133 Harrison, James (FR) 149 Harrison, Pamela (JR) 114 Harrison, Tiffany (FR) 150 Hartford, Charles (FR) 66, 85, 145, 150, 157, 187 Hartford, Mrs, Dorothy 48, 122, 171, 188, 189 Hartranft, Cheryl (FR) 150 Hartranft, Jean R) 114 Hartman, Charmee (SR) 26, 199 Hashimoto, Erik (JR) 169, 197 Hatano, Richard (SR) 26 Hatano, Robert (FR) 150, 199 Haugh, Christine (FR) 150 Haught, Lynn (JR) 115 Hauck, Mr. Marty 24, 168, 203 Hauck, Mr. Tim 162, 168, 203 Hauser, Sherry (FR) 150, 190, 194 Haven, Laurie (FR) 80, 150 Haven, Peter (SR) 26, 51, 62, 189, 203 Haviland, Leona (SR) 26 Hawley, Caroline (SR) 27, 189, 197, 199 Hawthorne, Shayn (SO) 133, 199 Hay, Cynthia (JR) 115 Hayamizu, Teresa (SR) 27, 197 Hayden, Mrs. Colleen L62 Haynes, Lori (FR) 82, 150 Heald, Mr. Dick 172 Heald, Tres (SO) 133 Health Careers Club 192 Heath, Allison (FR) 150 Heaton, Michelle (SR) 27 Hedrick, Michael (SO) 64, 133 Held, Mr. David 9, 10, 65, 167 Henderson, Janean (SO) 133, 203 Henker, William (SR) 27, 55 Henley, Karen (JR) 115 Herms, Sherri (SR) 27 Herndon, Scott (SR) 27 Hero Club 194 Hey, Ginger (SR) 27 Heyneman, Elaine (SR) 6, 27, 68, 185, 187, 189, 211 Hicks, David (SO) 64, 133 Highstrete, Clark (FR) 150, 199 Highstrete, Laura (SR) 14, 27, 66,68,69, 151, 189 Higson, Gail (FR) 150, 197 Hill,John(SR)27 Hillyer, Peter (FR) 150 Hilton, Kim (SR) 27, 189, 199 Himmer, Lashel (FR) 150 Hirschberg, Ms. Carol 176 Hiscock, David (SR) 27, 62, 187 Hoffman, Kimberly (SO) 133 Hoier, Mr. Harold 175 Holdcroft, Michael (FR) 150 Holder, Sonya (JR) 115 Holladay, Jeffrey (SR) 27, 87 Holliday, Amy (JR) 115 Holliday, Elizabeth (FR) 150 Holt, Curtis (SO) 133 Holyoak, James (SO) 133 Hon, Tammy (JR) 55, 115 Honey, Diane (JR) 115 Hood, Lisa (JR) 115 Hopper, Suzanne (SR) 27 Hopson, John (FR) 145, 150, 156 Hopton, Leah (SR) 26, 38, 71, 204, 211 Horan, Cheyne (FR) 150 Horn, Dawn (FR) 150 Horn, Robin (SO) 80, 133, 161 Horstman, Mark (FR) 150 Houston, Sean (JR) 64, 115 Howard, Elaine (SR) 27 Howard, Kurt (FR) 150 Howard, Kevin (SR) 27 Howard, Mr. Mark 169 Howard, Sharon (JR) 115 Howland, Christina (JR) 115 Howland.John (FR) 79, 150 Hoyt, Janet (JR) 115, 193 Hubble, Lisa (SO) 133 Huber, Edward (SO) 133 Huber, Tonya (SR) 27 Huey, Eric (SR) 27 Hulit, Deborah (SR) 4, 6, 27, 51, 187, 189, 204 Hulit, Richard (FR) 65, 79, 150 Hulit, Stephanie (JR) 48, 106, 115 Humphrey, Michael (JR) 87, 115 Hunt.Jeffrey OR) 115 Hunt, Mike (JR) 64 Hunt, Renee (JR) 55, 115 Hurt, Deborah (SR) 28, 36 Hutchinson, Maryann (SO) 133 Hutchinson, Traci (SO) 133 Hyims, Celia (FR) 150, 211 Hyams, Christopher (SO) 64, 133 Ibarra, Alma (SR) 28 Ikegami, Maki (SR) 197 Imig, Susan (SO) 133, 184 Inada, Eric (SR) 28 Indian Club 196, 197 Ingram, Christopher (JR) 115 lokia, Mona (FR) 150 Jackson, Scott (JR) 115 Jacobo, Arturo (JR) 115, 197 Jacobus, Jennifer (JR) 115 Jaeger, Joseph (FR) 151 Janikowski, Brad (FR) 65, 151 Janikowski, Joe (JR) 115 Jann, Craig (SO) 133 Jann, Nichole (FR) 83, 151, 155 Jansen, Kelly (SR) 28 James, John (JR) 115 James, Kathy (JR) 115 Jameson, Mr. Joe 58, 171, 190, 191 Jarrett, David (SO) 133 Jarrett, Matt (FR) 151 Jarvis, James (SR) 28 Jawitz, Bill (SO) 64, 133 Jefferson, Julie (SR) 28, 68, 115, 133, 162, 203 Jefferson, Nicole (SO) 133, 194, 197 Jellison, Bradley (FR) 65, 151 Jellison, Debora (JR) 115, 193 Jennings, Christopher (SO) 133 Jennings, Teresa (SO) 133 Jenkins, Carolyn (SO) 133 Jensen, Dana (SO) 133 Jespersen, Peter (SR) 28, 54, 55, 87 Jimenez, Armando (SR) 28 Jimenez, Arturo (SO) 133 Jimenez, Lance (FR) 151 Jimenez, Luis (FR) 151 Johnson, Adam (JR) 66, 116, 121 Johnson, Alan (SO) 66, 133 Johnson, Bruce (SR) 24, 28, 46, 54, 197, 200 Johnson, Daren (SO) 66, 133 Johnson, Domonic (SR) 28, 76, 204 Johnson, Heather (FR) 68, 151 Johnson, James (SR) 22, 28, 189, 214 Johnson, Kathy (SR) 28 Johnson, Mike (SR) 28, 54, 55 Johnson, Rusty (FR) 151 Johnson, Shelly (SO) 133, 212 Johnson, Thor (JR) 109, 116, 185, 187 Johnson, Tobias (FR) 151 Johnson, Tony (SO) 133 Jones, Darrin (JR) 116 Jones, Douglas (SR) 28 Jones, Carl (SO) 133 Jones, George QR) 116 Jones, Jungenberg (SO) 133 Jones, Margaret (FR) 151, 197 Jones, Sam (FR) 151 Jones, Ms. Sue 178 Jones, Thomas (JR) 133, 212 Jordan, Kelly (FR) 83, 151 Jost, Helen (SR) 28, 197 Joyce, Margaret (JR) 6, 38, 48, 116 Jungersen, Paul (FR) 85, 147, 151 23S Kaiser, Tracy (FR) 151 Kane, Kelly (JR) 116, 199 Kane, Kim (JR) 116, 199 Karbum, Debra (SR) 28, 54, 55, 72, 190 Kariya, Darcy (SR) 22, 28, 189, 199 Kariya, Suzanne (SR) 19, 22, 74, 75, 187, 189 Kasenberg, Kevin (JR) 197 Kasenberg, Kyle (FR) 151 Kassler, Kurt (FR) 151 Keagy , Michael (FR) 151, 161 Keegan, Marion (SO) 133, 199 Keegan, Monica (SR) 28 Keehn, Samuel (FR) 151 Keene.Jona (FR) 151 Kellogg, Bryn (JR) 116 Kelly, Ian (SR) 28, 29, 51, 60, 61,62 Kendrick, Sheila (FR) 151, 190, 194 Kephart, Fred (SO) 133 Kersey, Judy (JR) 116 Keserovich, Steve (FR) 151 Ketelhut, Rily (FR) 151 Key, Doug (SO) 133 Key, John Howard (FR) 133 Key, Wanda Kay (SO) 81, 107, 126, 127, 133, 185, 187, 192, 214 Keys, Cheryl (FR) 152 Kibby, Gregory (JR) 116 Kiesel, Carolyn (SO) 48, 133 King, Derek (JR) 116 King, Howard (FR) 152 King, John (SR) 29 King, Katherine (JR) 116 King, Wayne (SR) 29 King, William (SR) 29 Kinsey, Mark (FR) 152 Kirby, Gary (SR) 29, 35 Kirby, Kevin (SO) 133 Klatte, Robert (SO) 87, 134 Klein, Paul (SO) 134 ' Klemple, Robert (FR) 152 Klemple, Tresa (JR) 116 Klovanick, Kristine (JR) 116 Klovanick, Ted (FR) 152 Knox, Julie (SO) 134, 212 Knox, Mike (SO) 64, 134, 141 Kooyman, Kenneth (SR) 29 KOPA 200, 203 Koretoff, Brett (FR) 152 Korn, Charles (SO) 134 Korn, Ron(SR)29, 119 Koshley, Brian M. (SR) 29 Kovacic, Annette (JR) 68, 82, 114, 116 Kovacs, Jason (SO) 134 Kovai, Mr. Steve 26, 122, 163, 196, 211 Koyl, Mr. Glenn 178 Krafft, Jill (SO) 134 Kraft, Mr. Steve 176, 199 Krauszer, Ms. Ginny 81, 167, 193 Krenzer, Sethney (SO) 134 Kruis, Mrs. Barbara 6, 139, 174 Kuchinsky, Laurie (JR) 116 Kuchinsky, Vickie (FR) 152 Kvikstad, Ms. Becky 177, 199 Labelle, Dan (SR) 29, 76 Lacey, Gina (FR) 152 Lam, Vilma (FR) 152 Lamare, Carol (SR) 30 Lamare, John (SO) 64, 134 Landes, David (FR) 78, 152 Lane, Ward (SO) 134 Lang, Christopher (JR) 116 Langford, Kim (JR) 116 Lanning, Gregory (JR) 116 Lanning, Heather (FR) 152 Lapointe, Robert (SR) 30, 76 Larsen, Tammy (FR) 152 Lasko, Debi (FR) 152 Laszio, Steve (SO) 134 Latin Club 198 Lattin.John (SO) 72, 134 Laule, Andrew (JR) 116 Lazdans, Mara (SR) 30, 72, 73 Leal, James (SR) 30 Leal, Marcela (SO) 134, 199 Lee, Paul (JR) 116 Leist, Todd (SO) 134 Lentz, Connie (JR) 116 Lentz, Keith (FR) 152 Lentz, Michelle (SO) 47, 134 Lessengir, Allison (FR) 152 Lutgendorf, Mr. Gary 172 Levering, Wendy (SO) 55, 134 Lewis, Betsy (SR) 30, 203 Lewis, Spencer (SR) 26, 30 Lewis, Wendy (JR) 116 Liles, Shawn (SO) 134 Lindner, Cynthia (JR) 71, 116 Linko, Nancy (SO) 134 Linton, Tina (FR) 152 Livengood, Pamela (SR) 30 Lockhart, Samantha (JR) 116 Lockyer, Greg (SR) 30 Loftin, Derek (SO) 135 Loftin, Rustey (SR) 30 Loigu, Robert (SO) 64, 135, 138 Lombardo, Lennie (SR) 30 Lomeli, Marina (FR) 152 Long, Frank (FR) 152 Long, James (SO) 62, 135 Longoria, Anthony (SO) 135 Looney, Katheryn (FR) 152, 189 Looney, Tara (SR) 14, 30, 44, 68 Lopez, Catarina (SO) 135 Lopez, Claudia (FR) 152, 197 Lopez, Emma (SO) 135 Lopez, Mercedes (FR) 152 Lopez, Ramon (FR) 152 Lorenz, Virginia (SO) 135 Lovaas, Kathy (SO) 135 Love, Deborah (SO) 135, 199 Love, Douglas (SR) 30 Lowry, Dana (SO) 135 Loya, Olga (JR) 117, 197 Loya, Sally (FR) 152, 197 Loza, Rita (FR) 152 Lucio, Marnie (SO) 135 Lucore, Frandon (JR) 117 Lujan, Mary (FR) 153 Luna, Francisco (JR) 117 Luna, Hector (SO) 85 Lupercio, Alicia (JR) 117 Lutz, Suzanne (SR) 30, 36 Lyle, Chris (SR) 30 Lypps, Francine (JR) 70, 117, 185, 203 Lypps, Shaun (SR) 30 Lywandowsky, Wendy (FR) 68, 153 Machado, Jim (FR) 65, 85, 153 Machado, Joseph (SO) 67, 135 Machael, Donna (JR) 117 Macias, Manuel (SO) 64, 135, 141 Mack, Deanna Jeanne (JR) 75, 82, 117 Macy, Mr. Bill 164 Macy, Laura (SO) 135 Madrid, Gina (JR) 55, 117, 193 Madrigal, Leonel (SR) 30, 87 Madrigal, Rigoberto (FR) 87, 153 Magdaleno, Jose (JR) 118 Magdaleno, Maria (SR) 30 Magdaleno, Maria (JR) 117 Magallanes, Angelica (SO) 135 Magdeleno, Angeles (FR) 153 Magdeleno, Blanca (SO) 135 Magdeleno, Lorenzo (FR) 153 Magee, John (SO) 135 Maggard, Mrs. Millie 178 Mahr, Richard (SO) 135 Mallory, Brian (SO) 64, 135 Mandish, Lynn (SO) 55, 135 Mandish, Michelle (SR) 30 Manning, Tracie (SO) 135 Manning, Jeffrey (SR) 31 Manring, David (SR) 31 Maramarco, Patrick (SR) 33 Marching Band 58, 59, 190, 191 Marcusson, Eric (JR) 78, 117 Marks, Ms. Phoebe 175 Markano, Nancy (JR) 117, 190, 203 Marquez, Alfonso (JR) 118 Marquez, Rosa (SO) 135 Marquez, Gilbert (FR) 153 Marquez, Ruben (JR) 118 Marrone, John (FR) 65, 153 234 Marshall, Clare (SR) 31, 82 Martin, Scott (JR) 117 Martinek, Mark R) 117 Martinez, Edward (JR) 117, 184 Martinez, Enrique (SO) 87, 135 Martinez, Miguel (JR) 117 Martinez, Patricia (SR) 31 Martinez, Soila (JR) 117 Martinez, Soledad (SR) 31 Mascots 86, 87 Mason, Kristin (SR) 31 Massie, Thomas (JR) 79 Mathewson, Jim (FR) 153 Matyl, Shawn (FR) 153, 199 May, Ken (FR) 153 Mayer, Margaret (FR) 153 Mayfield, Robert (JR) 54, 55, 118 Mayfield, Robyn (SO) 55, 135, 194, 195, 197, 199 Mayfield, Paul (SR) 31 Maza, Jamie (SO) 135 McBride, Catherine (FR) 153 McBride, Robert (JR) 66 McCaleb, Donnie (SO) 199 McCall, Michael (SO) 87, 135 McCammon, Sheryl (FR) 153 McClung, Dana (FR) 65, 79, 153, 214 McClure, Chris (JR) 118 McClure, Robert (JR) 118 McCreedy, David (SR) 31, 55, 211 McCreight, Brandon (SR) 31, 55 McCully, Kenneth (SR) 31, 54, 55,62 McDaniels, David (SR) 4, 19, 22, 31, 38, 41, 46, 51, 87, 187 McDonald, Roderick (SO) 64, 66, 135 McDonald, Kevin (FR) 66, 153 McDowell, Katherine (SO) 136 McDougal, Mrs. Bev 194 McDowell (SO) 194 McDowell, Joe (SR) 32, 169 McFall, Juanita (SO) 136 McFall, Kelly 0R) 82, 118, 125 McGuire, Julie (SO) 194, 197 McGuire, Robert (SR) 32 Mclnerny, Erin Storm (SR) 14, 29, 32, 62 McKay, Keith (FR) 66, 153 McKee, Charles (JR) 118, 119 McKeighan, Michael (JR) 118 McKenzie, Todd (SO) 66, 67, 106, 131, 136 McKinley, Allisa (JR) 75, 118 McKinley, Lani (FR) 153 McKnight, Matthew (JR) 118 McLauchlin, Stephanie (SR) 30 McLemore, Matthew (FR) 153 McMahan, Stephen (SO) 64, 136 McNulty, Fred (FR) 153 McNutty, Leah (FR) 65, 153 McVey, Michele (SO) 136 Meek, Stephen (SR) 32, 35, 62, 216 Medina, Frank (FR) 65, 153 Meers, Ranel (FR) 83, 153 Meister, Erin (JR) 118 Mejia, Ramiro (FR) 153 Mellano, Elizabeth (JR) 118 Mellinger, Sherri (JR) 118 Mendez, Alejamdrina (JR) 118 Mendoza (FR) 149, 154 Mendoza, Rudy (FR) 154, 187 Mendoza, Magda (SR) 32, 55, 197 Messina, Maria (SO) 136 Metcalf, Tamara (SO) 75, 81, 136, 199 Metzger, Carolyn (SR) 32, 199 Metzger, Dorraine (JR) 54, 55, 118 Miller, Andy (SR) 22, 32, 62, 199 Miller, Ann (FR) 154 Miller, Buddy (FR) 154 Miller, David (FR) 154 Miller, Erin (FR) 70, 154, 214 Miller, Erin (FR) 70, 75, 145, 154 Miller, Kurt (SO) 64, 137 Miller, Mindy (FR) 154 Miller, Paul (JR) 54, 55, 118 Miller, Rachelle (FR) 154 Miller, Sandra (JR) 106, 118 Miller, Sean (JR) 118 Miller, Stephen (SR) 33, 62, 163, 187, 189, 203 Miller, Randy (SO) 137 Miller, Roger (SO) 137 Miller, Dr. Wayne 204 MuUikin, Mark (SO) 137 Mills, David (SR) 33, 77 Mills, John (SR) 33, 78 Mills, Thomas (SO) 137 Minjares, Georgiana (FR) 154 Miramontes, Jaime (FR) 65, 79, 154 Mirana, Leroy (FR) 197 Miranda, Cecilio (FR) 154 Miranda, Germaine (JR) 118 Miranda, Juan (SR) 33 Misiewicz, Mr. John 165 Mitchell, Jimmy (JR) 118 Moccasin 202, 203 Moers, Melinda (JR) 75, 118, 193 Molina, Karen (SR) 82 Monje, Carmen (JR) 118 Monje, Lucy (FR) 154 Monroe, Anthony 0R) 118 Montejano, Andres (SO) 137 Montemarcano, James (SR) 33 Montez, Elpidio (SO) 137 Montez, Pedro (JR) 119 Montgomery, Tammy (FR) 75, 154 Monti, Anthony (FR) 154 Monti, Christopher (JR) 66 Mooen, Stanton (JR) 119 Moore, Gary (JR) 119 Moore, Wanda (SR) 33, 203 Morales, Ricardo (SR) 17, 33, 87, 197 Moramarco, Traci (JR) 75, 119 Moromarco, Pat (SR) 62 Morano, Patricia (SR) 33 Morel, Roby (FR) 65, 154 Morel, Sidney (SR) 33, 51, 76, 1 87, 189 Morelos, Gilbert (FR) 154, 155 Moreno, Felipe (SO) 137 Moreno, Juan (SO) 137 Moreno, Michelle (JR) 119 Moreno, Suzanne (FR) 154 Morones, Roderick (SO) 197 Morretti, Shelley (SR) 33, 197 Morretti, Ronald (SO) 137, 197 Morris, Buffi (FR) 151, 154 Morris, Christi (SR) 33 Morris, Jolyn (SO) 83, 137 Morris, Keith (SO) 137 Morris, Mike (SR) 33, 62 Morrison, Robert (SO) 137 Morrow, Tiffiany (JR) 119 Moser, Jackie (JR) 119 Motta, Nicholas (SR) 31, 33 Mudd, Kevin (SO) 106, 137, 197 Mullen, Bruce (SR) 33 Mullet, Mike (FR) 154 MuUiken, Mark (SO) 212 MuUins, Denise (SO) 55, 134, 136, 194 MuUins, Michael (SR) 33, 55 Munck, Jill (SO) 137 Mundell, Michael (SO) 137 Munemitsu, Glenn (SO) 137 Munn, Randi (FR) 154 Munoz, Daniel (SO) 87, 137 Munoz, Laura (SO) 71, 137 Munoz, Lucia (SR) 8, 9, 26, 33 Munroe, Mrs. Pam 168, 192, 193 Munson, Martin (JR) 119 MuriUo, Victor (FR) 65, 154 Murphy, Bonnie (JR) 48, 119 Murphy, Crystal (SO) 137 Murphy, Donida (FR) 154 Murphy, James (FR) 154 Murphy, Michael (SO) 137 Myers, Darin (SR) 33 Myers, Dougles (FR) 154 Myers, Janice (SR) 33, 200 Myers, Lisa (JR) 119 Myers, Lori (SR) 33 Myers, Michelle (JR) 119, 193 Myers, Randall (JR) 119, 199 Nagata, Ace (SR) 34 Nail, Diana (SO) 68, 137, 197 Napoleon, Corine (FR) 154 Narvaez, Leticia (JR) 119 Nash, Eva (FR) 154 Nash, Timothy (SO) 137 Navarro, Jose (JR) 119 Navetta, Albert (JR) 119 Navetta, Robert (SO) 137 Nease,John (SO) 137 Neeley, Patsi (SR) 34 Neely, James (JR) 197 Nejely, Thomas (SR) 34 Nelson, Darren (JR) 119 Nelson, Don (SO) 137 238 Nelson, Thomas (SO) 137 Nergulzian, Brent (SR) 34 Nerguizian, Gregory (FR) 154 Newlan, Debra (FR) 154 Newlan, Paul (FR) 64, 137 Newmeyer, Mr. Jack 62 Nicholson, Caroline (SR) 34, 190 Nickol, John (SR) 34 Nickol, Tom (SO) 137 Nielsen, Lome (SR) 34 Niessl, Jeff (FR) 155 Nieto, Monica (FR) 154 Nino, Judy (SO) 137, 199 Nino, Mario (JR) 119 Nogales, Richard (SO) 137 Nolan, Jennifer (FR) 155 Noon, Bradly (FR) 65, 155 Norte, Augustine (SO) 137 Norte, Barbara (SR) 34, 196 Norte, Karen (FR) 83, 155 Novak, Douglas (JR) 62 199, 203 Owen, Deirdre (FR) 155 Owens, John (FR) 155 Oakes, George (SR) 34, 62 Oakes, Ray (SO) 64, 138 Obannon, Sherrie (FR) 155 Obrien, Gary (FR) 55, 155 Ocegueda, Martin (JR) 119 Oder, Mr. Tim 8, 62, 167 Ogden, Ms. Marsha 181 Ohara, Laura (SO) 138 Okoorian, Shawn (SR) 34 Olexa, Johanna (SR) 34, 73 Olthoff, Brian (SO) 138 Opean, Elizabeth (FR) 155 Ordonez, Enveque (FR) 155 Organization Division 184, 185 Oriz, Augie (S O) 138 Orr, Alan (JR) 72, 120 Ortega, Eric (SR) 34, 62, 84, 85, 197 Ortiz, Eva (SO) 138 Osborn, Bruce (SR) 34, 51, 62 Ostgaard, Janeen (SO) 138 Owen, Christina (JR) 71, 120, Pack, Mr. Tom 62, 82, 83, 166, 167, 216 Paderewski, Jeff (FR) 155 Padley, Mr. Jack 164 Padron, Edward (JR) 120 Palchak, Diana (SR) 34 Palchak, Kristina (JR) 85, 120, 190 Palmer, Erik (SR) 22, 34, 84 Palmer, Kris (SO) 55, 126, 127, 136, 203 Palmerin, Ernesto 34 Parada, Carolina (FR) 155 Parker, Charles (SR) 34 Parker, David (JR) 120 Parker, John (FR) 65, 155 Parker, Kendra (FR) 155, 193 Parker, Mary yR) 120 Parker, Patti (FR) 155 Packes, Phyllis 199 Parkes, Phyllis 34 Parrott, Chris (SR) 34, 76 Parrott, Steven (SR) 34 Parry, Mr. Walt 73, 165 Parson, Kelly (JR) 120 Partian,Jack (FR) 155 Partian, Mark (FR) 155 Passig, Robert (JR) 84, 120 Passig, Vicki (SO) 138 Past, Troy (SO) 138 Paul, Lance (FR) 155 Pawlisa, Lisa (SR) 35 Peaff, Penny (SO) 138 Pearson, Damela (FR) 155 Pechin, Laura (SO) 138, 197 Peck, Leslie (SO) 68, 155, 156, 187 Peck, Lori (SO) 138, 197 Pedretti, David (JR) 120 Pedro, Frank (SO) 138 Pep Club 86, 87 Pep Squad 48, 49 Peraval, Deansin (JR) 120 Perez, Cindy (SO) 138 Perez, Manuel (FR) 156 Perez, Ruben (JR) 120 Perez, Ubense (SO) 138 Perez, Yolanda (SR) 35 Peri, Ann (JR) 55, 120 Peri, Frances (SR) 35, 55, 184, 203 Peterson, Carrie (FR) 156 Phillips, Bill (JR) 62, 120 Phillips, Bradley (SR) 35 Phillips, Curtis (JR) 120 Phillips, Debora (FR) 156 Phillips, Robert (FR) 156 Phillips, Ronald (SO) 138 Phillips, Valerie (SO) 138 Picquelle, Guy (SO) 138 Picquelle, Patricia (SR) 36 Pierce, Beverly (FR) 156 Pinedo, Norma (SO) 83, 138 Piper, Russell (SR) 197 Pipes, Daniel (JR) 120 Pitock.Josie (FR) 156, 211 Pizano, Rosalino 156 Plambeck, Cassandra (SO) 138 Piatt, Jaime (SO) 138 Plauan, Todd (SO) 1 Poch, Shawn (SO) 138 Pompa, Frank (FR) 55, 156 Ponce, Maricela (JR) 87, 120 Ponce, Norma (FR) 87, 156 Port, Mr, Gerry 65, 164 Preciado, Abel (FR) 156 Preciado, Maria (FR) 156 Preston, Joanne (JR) 120 Preston, Wendy (FR) 138 Price, Daniel (SO) 138 Price, Julia (JR) 120 Price, Rachael (FR) 156 Price, Todd 64 Prim, Desiree (SO) 138 Pritchard, Harold (SR) 36 Protzman, Samantha (JR) 75, 120, 193 Protzmann, Dyane (JR) 68, 82, 109, 120, 199, 203 Purcell, Denise (FR) 55, 156 Quails, Carroll (SR) 36, 75, 187, 189 Quails, Mary (JR) 14, 68, 69, 106, 109, 112, 120, 125, 187 Quisenberry, Daniel (SR) 36 Rahman, Jamal 0R) 87, 120 Ralstin-Canfield, Donna (SR) 36, 55 Ramirez, Jesus (JR) 120, 200 Ramirez, Patricia (SO) 139 Ramirez, Ramon (SR) 36 Ramirez, Steve (FR) 156 Ramos, Eva (SO) 139 Ramos, Irma (FR) 80, 156 Ramos, Jeannette (JR) 120 Ramos, John A. (FR) 156 Ramos, M. Lola (SR) 36 Ranslem, Laura Lynn (JR) 75, 120, 211 Ray, Lisa (FR) 156 Ray, Thomas W. (JR) 58, 120, 190 Raymond, Mr. Allen 169 Rea, Holly (FR) 156, 190 Reed, Robert (SO) 139, 200 Reed, Stephanie (FR) 156 Reeder, Dawn (SO) 139 Regal, Mr. Bill 179 Reisman, Mary L. (SR) 36 Reno, Mary A. (JR) 81, 120 Reyes, Mr. Joe 176 Reynoso, Richard (FR) 65, 85, 156 Rice, Daryl (SO) 139 2M Rice, Shelby (SR) 37, 73, 203 Richards, Mark (SO) 138 Richards, Terri L. (SR) 37, 48, 51 Ricker, Adriene M. (SR) 37, 61, 70, 199 Ricker, Andrea Lynn (JJl) 120 Riddle, Laurie S. (SR) 37 Riddle, Tracy (FR) 156 Rienstra, Mr. Bill 106, 175 Rienstra, Leslie (SO) 44, 81, 139, 192 Riese, Jeff (FR) 156 Riese, Rob (SO) 139 Rigney, Mr. Joe 180 Rinard, Don (FR) 66, 156 Rios, Araceli (FR) 156 Rios, Ezequiel (JR) 120 Rios, Frank J. (SR) 37 Rios, Greg (FR) 156 Ritchie, Greg (SO) 139 Rivera, Roy (FR) 156 Roach, Derrick (FR) 156 Roach, Lori (FR) 157 Roark, Paige (SO) 73, 80, 134, 139, 199 Roark, Patrick M. (SR) 37 Robbins,Jay (SO) 128, 139 Roberts, Norma Ann (SR) 37 Roberts, Patrick John (FR) 157 Robertson, Donald D. (JR) 120 Robins, Jay (SO) 194 Robinson, Gordon (SO) 51, 54, 55, 137, 139 Rocha, Araceli (JR) 121 Rocha, Elizabeth (SO) 194 Rocha, Jose Martin (FR) 157 Rocha, Lauro (FR) 157 Rock, John Michael (JR) 121 Rockwood, Michael (SO) 139 Rodrigues, Betty M. (FR) 157 Rodriguez, Dean Alan (JR) 121 Rodriguez, Juan B. (JR) 121 Rodriguez, Joni (JR) 121 Rodriguez, Julian (SO) 139 Rodriguez, Lourdes (SO) 139 Rodriguez, Martha (SO) 139 Rodriguez, Richard J. (SR) 37, 72, 73 Rodriguez, Virginia (SO) 139 Roggow, Sheila (SO) 157 Rojano, Lucy (FR) 157 Rojano, Lus Maria yR) 197 Rojas, Alicia (FR) 157 Rojas,Juan (SO) 87, 139 Rojas, Maria E. (SR) 37 Rolaff, Bennet W. (JR) 121 Rolin, Sandra Lee (SR) 36, 37, 54, 55, 199, 203 Rolin, Stephen (FR) 156, 157, 199 Roll, Doug (FR) 157, 199 RoUias, Dameon (FR) 153, 157 Rollins, Sylvia (FR) 139 Rollins, Wade (JR) 121 Romano, Chris (JR) 121 Romano, Sarah (FR) 68, 157 Romero, Lela (FR) 157 Romo, Catharine A. (JR) 121 Rooney, Karen (SO) 139 Rooney, Maureen (SO) 139, 199 Rooney, Robert F. Ill (SR) 37 Root, Charles (SR) 37 Ropes, Mr. Jeff 173 Rosas, Cruz (SO) 139 Rosas, Maria (SR) 37 Rosales, Juan (FR) 157 Rose, Cathy Ann (SR) 26, 37, 71 Roseen, Lisa (SR) 37 Roybal, Paul R) 121 Rowen, Tina (SO) 139 Ruiz, Ruben (SO) 139 Ruff, Ole (SR) 37 Ruksenas, Sandie (FR) 157 Rune, Barbara (SO) 140 Rune, Sandy (FR) 157 Ryder, Michelle L. (JR) 121 Rysewyk, Lee (FR) 65, 85, 157 Salerno, Luke (FR) 66, 87, 157 Salerno, Rachelle Ann (SR) 37 Sanchez, Christina (SO) 140 Sanchez, Kimberly (FR) 158 Sanchez, Vincent G. (JR) 74 Sandschulte, Mr. Jack 76, 77. 175, 204 Sandschulte, Kimberly (JR) 68, 121, 199 Sanford, Andy (JR) 122 Santos, Kristi (SR) 37 Santos, Pamela (SO) 140 Santoyo, Mr. Arturo 149, 176, 196, 197 Saour, Amanda (SO) 140 Sarace, Evan (SR) 37 Satcher, Don (SO) 140 Satterfield, Laurie (SR) 37 Saunders, Jonnie (JR) 122, 199 Saunders, Mike (FR) 158, 187 Saunders, Ralph (SR) 38, 62 Savage, Joe (JR) 122 Saxen, Teresa (JR) 81, 122, 214 Scalf, Vickie (SO) 140 Schattsneider, Mr. Fritz 200 Scheller, Ricardo (SR) 38 Schipper, Billy (JR) 72, 122 Schmid, Justin (JR) 122 Schmidtke, Robert (SR) 38, 54, 55, 191 Schmit, Chris (FR) 158 Schrimpf, David (FR) 158 Schuler, Heidi (FR) 158 Schulte, Ms. Heather 74, 75, 82, 167 Schultz, Kevin (SO) 140 Schultz, Scott (SR) 38, 65 Schumacher, Shelly (FR) 158, 184 Scoggins, James (FR) 158, 199 Scott, Cynthia (SR) 38 Scott, Darcy (JR) 85, 122, 193 Scott, George (SO) 140 Scott, Pamela (SR) 38 Scott, Trina (FR) 158 Scrape, Steven (SO) 158 Seel, Rodney (SR) 38 Seel, Ronnie (SR) 38 Seidel, Kristy (SO) 140 Seitz, Betsy (SR) 39, 48 Sellard, Tracy (SR) 22, 39, 68, 189 Senger, Dana (SO) 83, 140 Senior Division 14, 15 Sexton, Mike (FR) 65, 79, 158 Shaeffer, Lynda (SR) 39, 184, 186, 187 Schaeffer, Steve (FR) 79, 158 Shankey, Kristin (SO) 140 Shannon, Jennifer (SR) 39, 71 Shannon, Mary Beth (FR) 70, 71, 80, 157, 158, 192 Shaw, Christopher (SR) 39 Shaw, David (JR) 122 Shaw, Jennifer (SO) 140, 199 Shafer, Connie (JR) 44 Shea, Mr. Bill 64, 173 Shea, Richard (SO) 64, 87, 140 Sheldrup, Rob (FR) 44, 65, 159 Shepard, Rusty (FR) 159 Sherman, Mr. Lynn 179 Sherman, Melissa (JR) 200 Shields, Ms. Diane 166 Shimon, Sherry (SR) 39 Shimon, Teresa (JR) 122 Showalter, Christina (SO) 48, 140 Shrimpf, David (SO) 66 Siebenforcher, Doug (FR) 79, 159 Sievers, Susan (JR) 194, 195 Sifuentes, Georgina (SO) 140 Sights, Ann (JR) 122 Sights, Dawn (SO) 140 Sill, Stephanie (SR) 39 Silva, Carmen (SR) 39 Silva, Dora (SO) 140 Simko.John (FR) 159 Simon, Annmarie (FR) 159 Sims, Perry (FR) 159 Sjursen, Eric (JR) 122 Skiffington, Brian (JR) 121 Slacun, Kris (FR) 68, 159 Smigiel, Christopher (SR) 39 Smith, Angela (SR) 39, 71 Smith, Arthur (FR) 159 Smith, Carol (SR) 39 Smith, Curtis (FR) 78, 159, 199 Smith, David (SO) 140 Smith, Debbie (FR) 159 Smith, Debbie (SR) 39 Smith, Debbie (SO) 140 Smith, Greg (FR) 65, 159 Smith, Jennifer (SO) 140 Smith, Jodi (SO) 140 Smith, Michael (SO) 39, 203 Smith, Rebecca (SO) 140 Smith, Ruth (SR) 39, 203 - Smith, Scott (FR) 65, 159 Smuin, John (SR) 39 Smyth, Matthew (SR) 39, 62 Snavely, Michael (FR) 159 Sniffen, Jill gR) 122 Snyder, Gary (JR) 122 Soccer, Boys ' 86, 87 Soccer, Girls ' 88, 89 237 Softball 82, 83 Soliz, Arlene (FR) 159 Soliz, Jesse (JR) 122 Somerville, Karen (SR) 39, 193 Soper, John (FR) 159 Sou, Ratana (SO) 64, 140 Souther, David (SO) 140 Souza, Diane (SO) 140 Spaeth, Douglas (SO) 141 Spaeth, Karen (FR) 159 Spahr, William (SR) 39, 54, 55 Spanish Club 198 Spears, Richard (SR) 39 Spellman, Julie (FR) 159, 193 Spellman, Tracy (JR) 123, 193 Spieth, Sharon (SO) 134, 141 Spina, Annmarie (JR) 123 Sping, Tom (FR) 159 Sports Division 60, 61 Sprague, Joseph (SO) 78, I4l Spring, Mrs. Joyce 177 Stackpole, Karen (JR) 68, 123 Stage Band 190, 191 Stagg, David (SO) 141 Stallings, Charlie (SO) 78, 79, 141 Stallings, Shelly (FR) 159 Stamp, Jill (SO) 48, 141 Stanton, Keri (SR) 39, 55 Staples, Jill (JR) 123 Star, Beverly (SR) 40 Star, Vanessa (FR) 159 Starkey, Mr. Bill 175, 216 Steed, Louisa (SO) 141 Stefanik, John (SO) 141 Steffee, Debra (JR) 200 Stefler, Mr. Marc 64 StegmuUer (JR) 46, 47, 68, 121, 123, 203 StegmuUer, Susan (SO) 141, 211 Stenberg, Donna (SR) 40 Stenlund, Ms. Marie 168, 216 Stevens, Danny (JR) 123 Stevens, Mr. Don 164 Stevens, Holly (JR) 55, 123 Stevens, Michael (SO) 141 Stewart, Keith (JR) 64, 123 Stewart, Susan (FR) 70, 159, 199 Stewart, Tonya (JR) 123 Studds, Melissa (JR) 123 Stokes, Mr. Cliff 64, 179 Story, Lydia (JR) 60, 71, 123 Strikwerd, Karen (JR) 55, 123 Stringham, Joe (FR) 159 Stromsoe, Staci (SR) 40, 199 Stromsoe, Suzanne (FR) 145, 159 Stubbs, Perry (FR) 10, 68, 155, 159, 187 Sturgenegger, Jeff (JR) 199 Suarez, Leticia (SO) 141, 197 Subish, Mike (FR) 65, 159 Sullivan, Jolee (JR) 123 Summers, Bruce (SO) 141 Summers, Mrs. Genie 55, 171, 196, 197 Suraci, Anthony (FR) 85, 159 Swigart, Chrissy (SO) 141 Swimming, Boys ' 5X), 91 Swimming, Girls ' 68, 69 Swindell, David (SR) 40, 200 Swinscoe, Ms. Grace 175 Tabarez,John (FR) 65, 159 Tabarez, Mario (FR) 65, 159 Tabarez, Ramiro (FR) 159 Tamane, Ian (FR) 65 Taylor, Miss Cindy 68, 69 Taylor, Jason (FR) 87, 159 Taylor, Ken (JR) 64, 123 Taylor, Paul (SO) 141 Taylor, Scott (SR) 40, 87 Teague, Tamme (JR) 124 Telles, Cathy (JR) 123, 124 Telles, Lisa (SR) 40, 68, 203 Tennis, Boys ' 92, 93 Tennis, Girls ' 70, 71 Tevebaugh, Derrick (SO) 64, 141, 199 Thacker, Christopher (JR) 123 Thomas, Alisa (FR) 55, 159 Thomas, David (SO) 55, 141, 197 Thomas, Jimmy (JR) 84, 123 Thomas, Karen (SO) 141 Thomas, Lori (SO) 44, 55, 70, 141 Thomas, Patricia (SR) 40 Thomas, Robert (JR) 62, 78, 79 Thomas, Dr. Robert 180 Thomas, Steven (SR) 40 Thompson, Mark (JR) 123 Thompson, Kelly (SO) 141 Thome, Thomas (FR) 159 Thorner, Bill (FR) 159 Thorner, Michael (SO) 65, 141 Thornton, David (JR) 123 Thorsen, Brenda (FR) 159 Thyne, David (FR) 159 Tinant, Mr. Gayle 172 Tinker, Jill (JR) 55, 123 Tippet, Jill (FR) 83, 159 Tiso, Stephen (SR) 40 Tobin, Carol (SO) 80, 127, 141 Tognoli, Joseph (SO) 141 Tomahawk 202, 203 Tomaskevitch, Tanya (FR) 160 Tomlinson, John (FR) 160 Tomlinson, Tonya (SO) 141, 200 Tomlinson, Tracey (SR) 40, 54, 55 Tootle, Beverly (SR) 40 Tootle, Greg (JR) 62, 123 Torres, Arthur (JR) 123 Torres, Cellina (SO) 142 Torres, Gabriel (FR) 160 Torres, Ignacio (SO) 142 Torres, Javier (FR) 160 Torres, Richard (JR) 124 Torres, Rosa (JR) 123 Towersey, Michelle (FR) 75, 83, 160 Track and Field, Boys ' 100, 101 Track and Field, Girls ' 102, 103 Trala, Gregory (FR) 160 Trapp, Shannon (SR) 40 Trapp, Thad (FR) 65, 85, 160, 161 Traut, Janie (SR) 124 Trevino, Robert (FR) 157, 160, 199 Trimble, Karen (JR) 122, 124 Tripp, David (SO) 64, 128, 141, 142 Tripp, Mark (SR) 40, 62 Trout, Barbie (FR) 158, 160, 197 Trujillo, Kathy (FR) 73, 160 Trull, Mr. Dick 164 Trull, Kathy (SR) 40 Tucker, Tom (JR) 64, 124 Tucker, Tracy (SR) 40, 71 Turano, Tambra (SR) 40, 197, 199 Turley, Laura (JR) 114, 124, 193, 199 Turley, Christine (SO) 127, 142 Turner, Cathy (SR) 26, 40 Turner, Diana (SR) 40 Turner, Michael (SO) 62, 142 Turner, Richard (FR) 160 Tutterrow, James (JR) 78, 124 TV Tech 200, 201 Tyndle, Patricia 0R) 124 Uchimura, Glen (JR) 124 Underclass Division 106, 107 Ungerbiller, Janice (SR) 40 UngerbiUer, Mark (FR) 79, 160, 161 Uriostigue, Maggie (JR) 124 Uva, Anthony (FR) 65, 160 Valencia, Eduardo (SO) 142 Vanderlaan, Holly (FR) 8, 70, 160 Van Haeren, Leona (SR) 40, 191 Van Ligten, Eric (SR) 22, 41, 76 Vanyo, Lori (SO) 75, 82, 142 Vanyo, Mr. Mike 166 Van Zuyen, Gregory (SR) 14, 41, 137, 163, 200, 203 Van Zuyen, Mark (FR) 160 Varela, Carolina (SO) 142 Varela, Danny (SR) 41, 124 Varela, Ruben (SO) 142 Vargas, Catherine (SO) 142 Vargas, Robert (SO) 142 2M Vasquez, Esther (JR) 124 Vasquez, Gerardo (SO) 142 Vasquez, Sandra (FR) 160 Velasquez, Jesus (FR) 160 Velasquez, Miguel (SR) 41 Venegas, Irma (FR) 160 Ventura, Felipe (FR) 160 Verdon, Daniele (FR) 160 Vernaci, Karla (JR) 80, 124, 197 Vice, Greg (JR) 84, 85 Vickery, Ms. Shirley 174, 194 Vidaca, Robert R) 124 Vidaca, Sara (FR) 160 Vidaca, Vicent (SO) 142 Vidano, Charles (SR) 4, 41, 47, 51, 60, 187, 200 Vidal, Anna (FR) 160 Vigil, Edward (FR) 160 Villa, Cindy (FR) 160 Villa, Michael (SO) 64, 141, 142 Villalobos, Teresa (JR) 124 ViUane, Ms. Florene 47, 55, 170, 171 ViUareal, Theresa (FR) 160 Villelli, Victoria (SR) 41, 69, 203 Villicano, Cindy (JR) 124, 203 Vogt, Lynn (SO) 142 Vokey, Derek (JR) 124 Voorhis, Jolena (FR) 160 Waggoner, Paige (SR) 41, 44 Wagner, Mark (JR) 124 Wahlig, Elizabeth (JR) 124 Waibel, Mr. Al 34, 74, 138 Waite, Mr. Bill 71, 166, 167 Waite, John (SR) 41 Waite, Richard (SO) 142 Wake, Daniel (SO) 142 Walker, Mr. Al 173, 212 Walker, Mathew (SR) 42 Walker, Tracey (SR) 42 Walker, Wendy (SR) 42 Wallace, Bruce (FR) 65, 160 Ward, Lance (JR) 124 Ward, Ronald (SR) 43 Warford, Tracy (SR) 42, 47, 48 Warner, Jefferson (SO) 66, 67, 142 Warner, Kara (JR) 124 Warner, Kimberly (SR) 42 Warner, Leigh (JR) 125 Warner, Lisa (SO) 44, 45, 60, 68, 85, 142, 193 Warriorheads 188 Warriors for Christ 196, 197 Wassner, Michael (SO) 142 Water Polo 66, 67 Watt, Glynn (SR) 42, 73, 203 Watt, James (SO) 142 Watte, Julie (SR) 42 Waters, Charlie (SO) 142 Waters, Jackie (JR) 125 Way, Brad (SO) 142 Webber, Robert (SR) 42 Weimer, Mia (FR) 160 Weishaar, Bret (SR) 42 Weishaar, Randy (SO) 64, 78, 143 Weishaar, Tom (JR) 87 Welburn, Kenneth (SO) 143 Welburn, Laura (SO) 143 Welch, Mr. O.D. 179 Wellcome, Holly (SR) 42 Wendruck, David (JR) 125 West, Tracie (SO) 143 Wetzell, Scott (FR) 160 Whedon, Jim (FR) 160 White, Mr. Buck 167 White, John (FR) 160 White, Jona (FR) 160 Whiting, Tania (FR) 160 Whittington, Amy (JR) 125 Wibrew, Dawn (SO) 143 Wiebach, Emily (SR) 43, 81, 192, 193, 200 Wiebach, Wernher (SR) 42, 66, 200, 212 Wiland, Mr. Jack 84, 165 Wiland, Rick (JR) 62, 84, 125 Wiley, Bryan (JR) 143 Wilkinson, Cynthia (FR) 160 Wilkinson, James (SR) 42 Willcox, Julie (SO) 143 Williams, Christopher (FR) 160 Williams, Diane (JR) 125 Williams, Heidi (SO) 143 Williams, Jan (SR) 41, 42 Williams, Karen (JR) 125 Williams, Marina (SO) 143, 199 Williams, Mark (SR) 42 Williams, Megan (FR) 160 Williams, Nancy (SO) 143, 187 Williams, Richard (FR) 204 Williams, Stefani (JR) 55, 125, 197 Williams, Steven (SR) 42 Wilis, Sheri (SR) 36, 42, 199 Wills, Thomas (FR) 160 Willoughby, Stacy (SR) 42 Wilshire, Thomas (SR) 42 Wilson, Charles (SR) 29, 43, 62, 189, 216 Wilson, Joe (JR) 87, 125 Wilson, Michael (FR) 160 Wilyard, Joe (FR) 65 Winter, Debbie (JR) 125 Wireman, Douglas (SO) 143 Wirth, Stephan (FR) 161 Wise, Mr. Gary 172 Witt, Bryan (FR) 161 Woessner, Dr. Hank 44, 162, 180 Wojcik, Chris (FR) 161 Wolfe, Brad (JR) 125 Wolfe, Gerald (SO) 67, 143 Wolford, Wendy (SR) 43 Wolk, Catherine (SO) 143 Women ' s Athletic Association (WAA) 193 Woodbury, Jeff (SO) 143 Woodley, Luci (FR) 161 Woodson, Nina (SR) 19, 43, 203 Woodson, William (SO) 143 Woodrey, Lisa (FR) 161 Work, Jacen (SR) 29, 43, 62 Work, Jade (SO) 143 Wrestling 84, 85 Wright, Mrs. Gloria 138, 174, 196, 197 Wright, Paul (JR) 62, 125 Wright, Yvette (SO) 143 Wujek, Kristen (SO) 143 Wynne, Caitlyn (SR) 43 Wynne, Shannon (JR) 125 Yahr, Mr. Jim 172 Yamane, Ian (FR) 78, 161 Yancey, Ms. Kathy 60, 68, 69, 166 Yankee, Patsy (JR) 125 Yeager, Ed (FR) 87, 156, l6l Yeager, Karen (SR) 43, 48 Yokum, Gilbert (FR) 161 Young, Erin (JR) 125 Young, Sandy (JR) 125, 193 Young, Merrie Ann (SO) 143 Youngren, Jennifer (SO) 70, 143, 211 Yslas, Mike (JR) 62, 125 Yslas, Nicholas (FR) 65, 87, 161 Zagarella, Robert (SR) 43, 62 Zagarella, John (SO) 143 Zajicek, Libor (FR) 161 Zampelli, Carrie (JR) 68, 125, 203 Zumwalt, Raymond (FR) 161 Zankich, Roslyn (SO) 75, 143 Zapara, Jorge (FR) 87, 161 Zapata, Jose (JR) 87, 125, 197 Zapata, Maria (SR) 43, 197 Zavala, Elvira (SO) 143 Zavala, Richard (SR) 199, 216 Zeigler, Greg (JR) 55, 125, 203 Zinn, Ms. Charlotte 171 Zudis, Kim (JR) 70, 125, 203 aw 340 9 6S ur rY - .yixcCii JwnuL 7rt ,AcA ,c ' J el ooo - c .Deoi J cMg f G 6uA Mjs aM) i t