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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1988 volume:

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X , ' ' 5 ,ff . rgiff' ' 1 in ks'1'f 'v. 1 Fahhrook Union High School Coach Lane 2400 Stage Hhrook Cahfornia 92028 Fa , Vohxme 5K 6 Seniors Kari N teria. The senior year: Bergman, Torie Keller, Becky Creech. Fred Allen, eibel meditate on the lawn in front of the cafe- ff 's for goofing off. Ditching class, Luke and 54 Clubs l oks like a success. Club reps infvfm ' clubs. interest- Club day 0 ed students about their respective 2 T able of Contents 'lS Sports What a season! Defending Alicia Martin and Bibi D laGarza gear up for the oncoming ball, 6 ',. Q. kg , ...sr 41 ,332 ! vii , Q 4,- I' L: 4.536 'si v 1- 55'- -.ae is Activities B4 k went off with a bang. Peer :AX in Drug Awareness Wee Counseling sponsored the event, starting with the re- lease of red balloons. Classes l62 This tastes sick! Intent on winning, Scott Harry swings along the monkey bars on the Homecoming Weeks Frontier Day. Faculty 2lS lt's Mr. Banana Head! Contrary to popular belief. Mr. Steve Kettering has a funloving side, too, Closing 242 ' to class' Trying to hide in a tree, Heidi l'm not going , Hampton and Stacey Peretti exude the funseeking at- titudes of students. T able of Contents 3 4 5 5 My aw' Hi , tunes the pressures of hfe make you just want to C hran get nd rig' tim e-, ij Q 51 gm JW 0iff?,Z 5 f if Some h randJason oug af' Q K Wig! W5 pn -FM W W 5' 4511355 1 batree Steve Buc e ? up 0, Ju ggi? ww 1 My Wi WfMf?v41g:?3JZ My jgjfj 5,5 4, W , A viii' ww fi N iw A Wk? M 5 1 f Mm -zfuaffgk 1 f ,M 1, rg wi , ,gy t., ' Q 'iz af 1, 'IE' the top' Victor Mag lt's lonely at . balcony. sively down from the deleno gazes p BH' essures of school Llnwinding from the pr always revealed the lighter aspects of stu- ck y g ,le V dents' personalities. Most students let Li :fy y g o : W , l i1 off steam during the breaks and lunch. . No Rising pressures were met with food i rslssii A it 9 fights, tree climbing, and general crazi- . . , J . -'es r'1l l 'i l l p ness. Other students accomplished this p'p.5 pliz feat after school. Geoff Thomas stated, l . P like to run after school. lt gets my mind off ' A g 5 . yr ppp.p ptpr P ospbp A. of the anxieties at school. However, not nri s'rf f gig everyone reacted in such a physical way. Talking it out with one's friendslwas the most common method of relieving pres- Sure, Relaxation comes in many forms. Here Carlisle Flores takes a break from his academics, Abe Calac is oblivious to the fact that Viviana Beltran and Jennifer Yokum are embarrassing him. What are friends for? re Bryan outh. Sophomo The epitome of the casual y Baker prepares to bump the ball, Wi Theme 5 6 Theme Aaaagghhll l can't take could often be heard in the halls. Stress was something everyone had to deal with. One way or another it would creep into our lives through relationships, home- work, grades, sports, or family. However this hormone was received, most people ted to get rid of it. Stress was a only wan universal problem. before trying t fs, .,.f -x -, l. I'Il never get it right! Narciz Valencia takes a breat the resume example again. it anymore, her l i l, -A 'V , I 3,4 ' t,vqlM fl2,gZ,,, , 1 4v ..,,1 s iv J W, -2 ' 'wt'4j :5 MM Eg, I ,,,. ,f y 4' 'hi F Activities such as Academic Decathlon proved stress- ful, After dinner. Niles Pierce and Chris Cordio strug- gle to memorize their speeches. One more robleml After school, Jennifer Murray P ' n assignments, hurries to finish one of ma y Q -xx xxx- . nw 1 P' 4c - . -N. -. .hs-., ,uv '-.m,,pr ' ' t, , ,J fl Christi dd-A W ,Q L....-- h r fourth bottle of The first deadline is here! On e ' ' I rushes to complete her whiteout. Angie Spieg Moccasin spread, ll hurt Bill Kushnerg rimaces Competition can rea y , at the pain of a hyper-extended elbow as well as 'n taken out of the game. the agony of bel g Theme 7 8 Theme f ,, ww WW' iwnw Four years of social studies are required: uggh! What did ygu get on ,,,, H Slaflirlg in DH their lhlfd, P618 Magllffl Bfld JESS Chgmgng Pgling diggugg Mr, Sleyg Keffgfms, Moore hurry to complete their history project in Mr, fest quggfigng, John Coleman's class. Typing made reports easier and prepared some for secretarial careers. ln Mr. Bob Crow's typing class, Elaina De Leon. Kristina Kertz, Imelda Trujillo, and finish up their formal letter examples Lorena Montes cts Rob Griffin, Bill Brower, Dick Welch instru 2 We'll get it to run! In auto shop, Mr. and Bill Allen on the mechanics of car tuning, a 7 learning how to cook breakfast, ,lanai Johnson, on prepare for adult life. What are we making anyw y. Tonya Clemons, Kandi Kane, and Regina Patters 4-il Y' One y ation. Some to ional and bu :vent the AP. And still o their tour ye wa or another the 2000 students ok voca- eceivecl an educ siness courses while others ' th- deadly way of ars any st got through es repared ers iu cl. These class p way they coul students for work, or college. Eric Cuellar and Gail lon assignment. cussion ques- This is sure a g nza ponder over the last group dis manities class. Alma tion for Mr. Tim Hauck's Hu many the opportunity to be creative. he sides for a Wood shop gave Finishing a cupboard, Jack Lape sands t smoother texture. Theme 9 10 Theme Every person on campus belonged to a different clique. Llsually these groups were composed of students with com- mon interests. There were the surfers, skaters, heavy metallers, cheerleaders, death rockers, band people, AP stu- dents, seniors, and freshmen. Although cliques brought people of common in- terests together, stereotypes were also formed about these groups. Steve Lind- say commented, l think it's bad that some people look down on others iust because they associate with certain groups. Most of these stereotypes were overcome, however, as students integrated themselves into a variety of groups. Maria Trevino, Maria Rodriguez, Rosa Lupercio, Tacita Duenas, Ariadne Ramirez, Ramiro Con- treras. and Juan Guerrero, show their school spirit during first lunch, Dionne Beeson and Kevin Bershingham share a private moment while Bruce Allee and Tomi Bur- key experiment with new ways of eating. dh Tami Linville, Eva Gonzalez, and Silvia Luna try to solve some problems at nutrition. 1: no-4 ', 'A r -. 23,1 .55 si fgf, A h - 4. gi Q, 2' w H , iff' '43 . f f K S M M it s .. . nffqa' in XM ' ww' gig, ., . t B My :I I ' ' i ,ff Aga, . 1 , 'if fy Af 5 ,, Q mf M A 1 XY Excited about the upcoming week are sophomores Jim Michaelian Adrian Doreme. Steve Bucher. . Danny Gill, and Chris Christensen. The red balloons are for Doug Awareness week. Sparked with spirit M da , Gctober 26, l98'l started on y Homecoming week off in yellow. lt was Go Bananas day. Over 200 people wore their yellow. The iuniors took an early lead winning the banana pass com- petition. The seniors and sophomores tied for second in points and the fresh- men were fourth. Tuesday, Brady Bunch day, stu- dents could be found in outrageous poly- ster outfits The seniors won back th e . lead by winning the musical chairs com- petition played to the tune of the Bee Gees. But it was freshman Michele Her- the last chair. The 6 nandez who got to iuniors and sophomores were then tied were for second and the freshmen fourth. Wednesday, brought the beach to the school. There was on e lunch on the hock ey field. Llnder beach umbrellas, stu- ' ' 'ocke .Sen- dents listened to a 9lX disc i y iors won the dress up, but iuniors took ' uld the Oreo eating contest. A senior co be found with the spirit stick, and the competition between classes was grow- ing fierce. Thursday starte h it breakfast at 745 AM. Seniors won t e Honeycomb passing competition. lt was me ff Wilderness Adventure day, a wilder- held. The sen- . The overall standings go- d with the annual Spir- ness adventure relay was iors took first in into Friday were seniors, iuniors, 8 sophomores, and freshmen. Junior Kole Handy said of the week, l like Tuesday. Everyone looked really groovyl who dressed up 12 .4- 'sl 'X .,.i J'i . s. , is ., 5 ' gc E : - .W 4' I 2.9 4 fr f 4, T sf- 5 .sig , 1 -f V lm , 'E .af Q0 gananas T, Qunch ' 660355 Mhtdventvfe A t wma D Q The peace signs held up by Seniors Randy Rose and d . Many J ff Lawrence were frequently seen on Tues ay e people were seen in pretty groovy outfits. Steve Gill, Steve Priola, a SUI1. students pose for a photo. v Day, hin' lt day Seniors Picnicking during lunch on Beac ' nd Fermin Martin soak in the of involved Dressed in yellow, like a banana. a group O er 200 people dressed 4-l Struggling through the tires, freshman Tyler Haden, participates in the wilderness relay. Smiling, senior Shannon Fitzgerald looks on as a judge, Going all out is Mr. Tom Fogarty. Beachin' lt day b the favorite of the students, seemed to e Hornecomin 9 Week 13 .f,4fjg,.f, , 55 af sf. 'f 5 H ii W ,W , rf-,.g2fgra .,. V t g U ' n fl Busy Friday Friday, October 30th, V387 was Home- coming Day. The day was extremely busy with the pep rally, float construction, and eventually the game and half-time. Red and white covered the gym during the Pep rally. The class competition was won by the sophomores with the iuniors seniors and freshmen following. The soph- omores won the wastebasket tug-of-war with the iuniors placing second and the seniors third. l from each class went At lO:30 25 peop e to the track to stick the floats together. The iunior float won. Asked if they had any problems, Diana Fisher replied, Alu- minum ripped up my hands and it was ' about it. The hard to tape. But thats ' d second, seniors third freshmen receive homores fourth. The half-time ac- t YE- and sop ' d dance were all tha tivities, game an mained of the week. 14 Homecoming Day yr A Mets.: 'A 1' un...--as ' homecoming pep rally was 45 The blood pumprng ' has many pom poms. minutes long, The sensor class noise makers, bibs. posters, and crowns. .alex Lf' Working to finish the float, junior Tim Barr hangs a panel. The junior float was first. Finishing yet another panel senior Anna lderot hur- ries because of the 5:30 deadline. Sparked with spirit, the Frankstein float sat up and turned. i Tired freshmen take a break during Friday's float con- struction. The freshmen float took second place. Enthusiastic juniors cheer at the Torrey Pines home- coming pep rally. Sophomore Shannon Murphy, works on some of the finishing touches of the float. The sophomores had won the pep rally that day. Homecoming Day 15 CD Homecoming week is a blast! Picnicking on the lower Held, Bobby Wade, Eric Gonzales, Sheri Duffy, Laura Long, Tori Spiekerman, Shannon Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Fitzgerald enjoy week. ing Ill played by 91X during Homeco CS beach tun CD Or Another Humanities homework again? Amy Huey works on another group project for Mr. Tim Hauck. The embodiments of the spirit of seniors everywhere! Taking breaks are what the 12th grade is about for Danny Wheeler and Jeff Sorrenson. FS enio 7 S 16-1 ai ,r . is escort Eric Davison. Princess Andi Sisel and former queen Tricia Shores look on. Tying the robe on newly crowned Kelly Newton the moon on the sophomore float, A warrior sparked with spirit is ready to go to fiy, if ju' .f pf i special night lt was half-time at the football game and time to announce the queen, winner of the Jackie Vix award, and the float. The War- riors were ahead. A First the princesses Kim Beastall, Kelly Newton, Torie Keller, and Andi Sisel were escorted onto the platform by Steve Priola, Eric Davison, Mike Sayler, and Rick Rose. Then mistress of ceremonies, Heather Hart- ford announced Trisha Cole as the winner of the Jackie Vix award, and the juniors as winners of the float competition. Finally, Kelly Newton was announced as Home- coming Queen. l was totally excited. I could not believe it, exclaimed a very hap- py, newly crowned queen. The evening was successfully completed with Fallbrook beating Torrey Pines by l0 points. On Saturday at the Halloween dance, Andy Walker was pronounced king. Home- coming week was over. Slttlng up to take notice is the senior class float 18 Homecoming Night fw Q rs 'X Q w l A up X33 I will iii' ' fr f , i 5,4 , . ' lei 1 Q l 1 f -fi5ff'ffl 'W' 41 ' , - 4' ,QW If Y 4- I If T .1 W 4' infra: . N n xy ,ff xx, ,,r '-an - V K I - C - l' n . vo if J Q pf' , . 4 -' . if fi, , Za v H, . , , 1 ' ru u. 9 The homecoming court: Chris M clnern y. Torie Keller, Greg Frinell Darrow Nelson Kim Beas- The spirit of '89 won the float competition. tall, Andy Walker, Kelly Newton, Andrea Sisel. h placed second in Homecoming Night 19 Kexrin Acee Jeffrey Adams Todd Adamson Timothy Adrian Paul Aguilar John Alexander Sandra Allen Gail Almanza Maria Anasis Markus ' Anderhell Jill Anderson Philip Anthony Elizabeth Araiza Paige Ashbrook Walter Ausman Fedelina Avila Jeffrey Bacon Shawn Bailey Luther Ballou Trisha Barlow 20 Seniors Ac Ba 3 Our class has potential, Senior Class President Rick Rose said when asked what he thought of the diverse group he was pre- siding over. He, Vice President Robyn Pe- dretti, Secretary Scott Herrick, and Trea- surer Sherri Miller were in charge of all Sen- ior Class activities. They sponsored the Homecoming Dance, planned Grad Nite at Disneyland, assisted the Juniors in prom plans, and organized the Senior Class float. -The float was constructed at Sherri Mill- er's house. Sherri was in charge of the pan- el layouts and Scott took care of getting the reams of tissue paper. Rick collected chick- en wire and Robyn sought out class compe- tition participants for Homecoming Week. l hope to make the class of '88 the most spirited and most fun ever. Our class is super. l'm proud to be a part of it, said Robyn. V The officers as well as the class members knew that this was it, a year to remem- ber! Jennie Barnes Kelly Barry Kelli Basore Traci Batin Kimberly Beastall Kristen Beaver John Beck Heather Bedolla Seniors Ba-Be 21 Denice Beeson Luke Bergmann Jennifer Bernier Daniel Betancourt Lourdes Betancourt Carice Blazo Bridgett Bobo Nathalie Boose Luis Borja Kerri Bradford Christopher Bradley Marnie Brailo Michelle Brazil Walter Brendel Adam Brent Corrine Brown Eric Brown Dale Brush Amy Buell Candice Burch 22 Seniors Be Bu Senior Curios Alisha Burchette Jeffery Burgos Jennifer Butts Eric Cabulagan Fred Cady Mark Calac Pamela Capin If you are wondering why seniors were anxious to leave, maybe it was because: 1. 73,380 minutes were spent in class during our senior year 2. 15,899 hours were spent in class since kindergarten 3. based on an average of 3.5 tests per week, 515 tests were taken since the 9th grade 4. pressure builds as we attempt to answer the 175th question on the SAT 5. there were 1,869 colleges to choose from in the application pro- cess. We did not spend every waking hour doing work though, our time was spent doing fun things too. 1. 28 hours were spent in assemblies. 2. 720,000 flowers were folded for the floats. 3. 700 hours were spent building the floats. 4. 115 hours were spent watching football games. 5. 20,736 french fries were eaten since the 9th grade based on an aver- age of 3 cartons a week. If you would like to know some odd and perhaps interesting facts, please continue reading. 1. 1,280 ounces of paint were used to paint the 88 on the water tower. 2. there were 422 members in the senior class. 3. at the beginning of our freshman year there were 510. 4. there are 216 senior lockers. 5. only 51 '75 of the seniors were lucky enough to obtain one. 6. 895 minutes have been spent lis- tening to the morning news. 7. The Pledge of Allegiance has been repeated 716 times. Seniors Bu-Ca 23 Anthony Bustamante n Abel Cervantes Lori Cherry Amy Chesney Maria Chiotis Denise Christensen Wendy Christensen Darryl Clark Naomi Clausen Lance Clements Michael Clines Richard Cloonan f Trisha Cole Joe Collins Robert Collins Luann Conklin Cory Conrad Laura Continelli Marla Copeland Christopher Cordio Noemi Corona 24 Seniors Ce Co s, me , . I wanna scream When seniors found themselves longing to get away from the pressures, what did they do? How did they release their frustrae tions? I kick my dog, said Valerie Krumm. Then I kick my brother. Pet tor- ture seemed to be a popular method of ten- sion release. Eric Davison found pleasure in throwing his cat into the pool while John Liddle got his natural high rescuing the helpless animal. The more non-violent members of the senior class found more traditional meth- ods of relaxing. Watching movies at home with friends, bicycling. and watching televi' sion were popular activities. l'm really into Pee-Wee's Playhouse on Saturday morn- ings, giggled Becky Creech. I also make long-distance calls to Colorado when l'm ztv' ,?.4 :g'2',A.. ' if 1 L M 4 wg' , V i,,.iw t. Rene Cortes Isabel Cortez Christopher Craddock Charles Craigmiles 'Mat fr if Kristin Crane Rebeccah Creech Fidel Cruz Maria Cruz Eric Cuellar Meghan Dailey Christopher Dalton Heather Davenport not supposed to, she added slyly. Every- one had their personal ways of cutting loose. When asked what he did in his leisure hours, Andy Gluesenkamp replied thought- fully l fondle tools, go for long drives, and Feeling the weight of the world upon him Judd Sagers attacks Mai Tai Sometimes stress drives people to extremes had the art of tension release down l f K caress my women. Obviously, the seniors I X Seniors Co-Da 25 Leslie Davies Jason Davis Eric Davison Daniel Dechert Cynthia Delarosa Charles Depreker Debra Devoid Kevin Dick Cheryl Dixon Isabel Dominguez Jeffrey Domzalski Jeffrey Dorsten Jason Draper Jeanette Driver Robin Duarte Sheryle Duffy Janelle Dutton Laura Edwards Todd Ellerby Max Ellison 26 Seniors Da EI - Most students see only the disadvantages of being seated in alphabetical order. Friends usually get split up, and it puts those whose names begin with A and Z in sore positions, either at the beginning, or at the very end, away from the mainstream. But alphabetical order does have its advantages, including be- ing the initiator of friendships. As seniors, stu- dents have sat next to, shared locker areas with, and been on the role sheet next to one another for at least four years. And, through spending so much time together, friendships develop where they normally may not have. Rex Jackson and Matt Jimenez became friends in their freshmen year, after being placed in alphabetical order while trying out for the school's track team. Rex confessed that they wouldn't have become best friends if it wasn't for our last names. Seniors Sheri Duffy, and Janelle Dutton became friends their sophomore year. Sheri stated that, We became friends because we sat next to each other in Spanish, and talked about volleyball all the time. Marcie Emory Kristi Ernst Raul Esteves Raymond Fajado Cara Farrell Joseph Farrell Justin Fine Shannon Fitzgerald I . Q Seniors Em-Fi 27 Kara Flinn Marco Flores Shannon Flynn Dena Fordice Steven Fox Melissa Franklin Maria Fraser Erwin Fretwell Gregory Frinell Danny Frye Gregg F uess Socorro Garcia Kelly Geraghty Stephen Gill Daniel Gilmore Lynnette Glocke Andrew Gluesenkamp 'Katrina Glusac Celeste Gonzales Gilbert Gonzales 28 Seniors Fl Go Roberto Gonzalez Julie Grahek Suzanne Granado Jason Gregory Pi' r . H , f Linda Gunnarsson . -. ' Scott Gugino sl 4 b ,vw S if . V'V Fr XG 8 Karl Hagen , 8 Gretchen G yving if 88 Sparks Up During the past four years the class of '88 constructed creative and original floats. As freshman they made history by making Snoopy as the Red Barron, this idea Soared them to Victory : a first place fin- ish. lt was rad, commented Nicole Munck. I Time to Triumph was the theme their sophomore year. This time the class of 88 decided to construct the white rabbit from Alice in Wonderland. This time it caught them a second place. Their junior year they decided to make a l92O's race car that went with the theme Success Express. This raced them to a second place finish. Senior year was here, and the theme was A'Sparked with Spirit. They decided to combine the theme and Halloween and cre- ated Frankcnstein, which took third. The class of 88 has Scared to Success, Expressed to Victory, and at the right time triumphed with their Sparked Spir- it. Hard at work to finish another float Danny Wheeler and Joe Collins finish another panel Homecoming Day the float placed third Seniors Go-Ha 29 Ann Hall Nara Hallock Clayton Hampton Heidi Hampton Jeffrey Hancock Kristina Hand Thad Hanify Kirsten Harjung Charles Harris Heather Hartford Shelley Hatley Natalie Haycock Ginger Hedeen Lee Hendrix Alicia Henke Alyssa Hernandez Scott Herrick Brigid Heywood Kelly Higgins Sean Hodges 30 Seniors Ha Ho 15 M 45 ,. 5 ,J ,Y at , if www . , Y 1, ' u 1 lil .vt, Beth Holdcroft Christy Holladay Holly Hollins Amy Houghtaling William Howard ,tg-.. my 4,4-if What did it take to be fashionable and in style? Unique, extraordinary, and unusual were all adjectives that could answer that question. Fashion extended beyond clothing to shoes and hairstyles. The secret of dressing well was to dress to fit your personality. Celeste Gonzales exclaimed, I like to be an original. Say no to the 'trendies' ! Trends were surfer shirts, acid-washed clothing, oversized sweaters and shirts, and anything that's comfortable. Dyed or colored hair brought a new appearance to people on campus. Bright red and blue were the most outrageous colors seen in hair. Shoes were also considered fashionable. Reebok's were the most popular tennis shoe. In addition, any color or style of sandals were accepted as dress shoes for girls, while topsiders or dark colored shoes were worn by guys. When asked what compels her to dress in the frilly, revealing, out-of-the-ordinary clothing she wore, Kat Mueller replied, I dress the way l feel inside. -. ...- Q Joseph Hudman Rosa Huertas Amy Huey ,! fi gl? K, 1. is Q ii All Seniors Ho-Hu 31 Roberta Hulit Shannon Hummel Shaune Hunter Anna Iderot Christine lhde Rex Jackson Dan Janikowski David Jeffries Charlotte Jenkins Kyle Jester Matthew Jimenez Magnus Joelsson Dove Johnson Jasen Jones Martin Jones Todd Jones Wendy Kabel Michael Kahler Torie Keller Melinda Keyes 32 Seniors Hu Ke emi in 1 M... - Remember when'-' When some seniors were asked what they remember most vividly about being a fresh- man, they recalled these memories: Celeste Gonzales: I remember the time Mr. Farrar almost sent Suzie and I to Ms. Krauzer's office for laughing. Suzie Granado: I remember having to stand on my tippy toes to open my top lock- er. Fred Allen: I remember that I always did my homework, and I never knew where to eat my lunch. Robin Durate: Thinking we weren't acting like typical freshman, when we really were. Shannon Flynn: I remember when we won the float competition. I was so proud! The class of 88 shown here as freshman cheer on their class at a pep rally in 1984 Chad Kibby Kara Kitchner Joshua Kline Kevin Kotula Valerie Krumm William Kushner John Lake Susan Lane Julie Lange Gregory Last Cynthia Lavato Jeffrey Lawrence Seniors Ki-La 33 Jennifer Layton Edwin Lazdans Rebecca Leist Charmaine Leleaux Paul Leleaux Laura Lentz Sean Lewis Jonathan Liddle 34 Seniors La-Li ,A X X ig -' 4 V P .af Q - Which college should I go to? Do I meet the requirements? What's my GPA? What should my major be? These are questions that nearly every senior found himjherself asking this fall. One of the most stressful episodes in a sen- iors final year of high school, was the pro- cess of applying to colleges. Since there were I856 schools to choose from, select- ing the right one was a real challenge. Ideal- ly a college should be harmonious with the student's personality. For many, the perfect school was a junior or community college, such as Mira Costa or Palomar. Others decided to attend a state school like SDSU or California State University at Long Beach. Some college- bound seniors chose to test their knowl- edge at a UC school. For example, when Judd Sagers was asked which school he wanted to attend he impassionately said, Cal, man, or UCLA, I'm not yet sure. A few seniors will even venture out ol' state to go to school. Whatever the choice might be, Fallbrook is filled with students seeking higher education and a better future. Many students could be found in the Career Paige Ashbrook listen to a representa tive from Stanford Center. Here Trisha Cole. Thad Hanify, and Steven Lindsay Shelby Linn Tami Linville Rosalinda Lisenbee Pete Loftus Tiiu Loigu Laura Long Bernadette Lopez Juan Lopez James Lowry Armandina Luna Gregory L ypps Shane MacKenzie Michelle Mahaney Kevin Mahr Gregory Mann Laura Mann Fermin Martin E vette Martinetti James Martone Seniors Li-Ma 35 Dina Matsumoto Cassie Mattox Kathleen McAlister Amy McCammon Tracy McCusker Carrie McDaniels Christian Mclnerny Elizabeth Mclntosh Andrew McKee Melissa McNutt Steve Menagh Lucila Meza Sherri Miller Cain Miranda John Mitchell Patrick Moore Robert Moore Ricardo Morgan Kim Morones Stacy Mudd 36 Seniors Ma Mu Z Nicole M unck James Myers Elaina Nader Jumping champ Becoming a national champion was not an easy process for Laura Lentz. It took years of dedication, practice, and talent., Through two hours of practice three days a week and horse shows on the weekends she earned herself a na- tional ranking in horseback riding. When she was eight she entered her first horse show. At my first horse show I was scared to death, but it was exciting re' marked Laura. At the age of thirteen, she began enter- ing quarter horse shows on the circuit. I miss out on a lot of school activities, but Ialso meet a lot of new friends admitted Laura. Through accumulating enough points at each show and being one of the two top riders in the state Laura qualified for the national team. It was thrilling to know that I could accomplish something so great, exclaimed Laura. At the na- tional Ievel she showed in jumping and working hunter. She placed tenth in both of these events. Seniors Mu-Na 37 Ca thryne Mueller Ramon Munoz Michelle Mun yon David Murphy Elizabeth Myers ,... Celeste Nash Dannielle Navarro Francisco Navarro Mary Neffendorf Kari Neibel Stacy Nelson Kelly Newton Lana Nichols Kim Nielsen Yolanda Nino Merideth Noon Edward Norte Ralph Obrien Kristina Ohara Eric Ord Karen Orozco Elizabeth Osborn Jeffrey Pack Jennifer Palmer Jessica Patton 38 Seniors Na Pa Lance Paul Patricia Pearson Polly Pechin Robyn Pedretti Maria Pena Kevin Pendleton Kristi Penseyres Stacey Peretti Juvenal Perez Samuel Perez Jennifer Peterson Christine Petree Seniors favorite restaurants varied from La Costa in Tijuana to La Caseta in Fall- brook. Beth Myers enjoyed the La Caseta because of the great Mexican food while Celeste Gonzales said she went there for the nice atmosphere and cute waiters. Other favorite spots were EI Establo in Bonsall and EI Torito in Carlsbad. of course seniors survived on other things besides tacos and burritos. Candice Burch said she loves strawberry milkshakes and Monster Burg- ers from the Red Robin. But when it came to fast food, Mexican cuisine won again. Seniors chose Del Taco as the number one fast food place around. Seniors Pa-Pe 39 ' 4 G J Bradley Pfeifle A . c Edward Pierce may Mike Piescer Af- Laura Pinedo -.. 'un- ., Q on Chemene Poling in Michael Poolman J Susan Pope Steven Priola .,,.,, Kathy Quisenberry Gaby Ramirez Lisa Rienstra Jennifer Riese Jose Rios Vanessa Rocco Maria Rocha Nora Rocha ,JAMA -'ia Rosie Rocha James Rockwood Norma Rodriguez Jennifer Roggow l 1 40 Seniors Pf-Ro I was honored to be chosen to receive this award considering the number of highly com- petitive, well-qualified girls in my class, ex- claimed this year's Jackie Vix Outstanding Senior Girl Award Winner. Trisha Cole was chosen by a committee of staff and students for her GPA, involvement with the student body, and citizenship. Trisha was ASB Activities Commissioner, CSF Secretary, a Mocassin staff member, and member of the French Club. She also served as ASB Public Relations Commissioner and Sophomore President. While maintaining a high GPA, the Jackie Vix Award winner has also attended several leadership conferences, volunteered at the Fallbrook Hospital, and par- ticipated in high school swimming. When asked what her future goals were Trisha re- marked, l plan on attending a four year liberal arts university in the faIl. ' Jackie Vix graduated from Fallbrook High in 1964 and was named Outstanding Senior Girl. Smiling proudly Trisha Cole displays her Jackie Vix Outstanding Senior Girl memorial plaque Lawrence Rollins Randy Rose Rick Rose John Rossi Corinna Roth Adrian Russell Joshua Russell Paul Russell .yikrz T t-. gf K Wm! Seniors Ro-Ru 41 Paul Rutledge Jonathan Sage Judson Sagers Brian Saindon Susanne Samaras Michael Sayler Debra Schipono Richard Sering Maribel Serrato Kristi Shackelford Mark Shea Martha Shultz Da vid Siebenforcher Alma Silva Sopheak Sim Andrea Sisel Robert Smigiel Carol Smith Eric Snively Michelle Snyder 42 Seniors Ru Sn Nr Q HIM X xeaet Alan Solter Scott Soper Jeffrey Sorensen Bopharath Sou Matthew Sousa Wendy Spence Bridget Spicer Angela Spiegl Eight Government classes were asked to participate in a poll about common charac- teristics of one's high school career, The following questions were asked to 188 Sen- iors. The results to the poll were as follow- ing: 5 YES Do you own a pair of Reebok's? 4675 Have you taken the SAT? 2975 Do you plan on going to college? 7575 Do you have a iob? 4475 Do you still sleep with a teddy bear or blanket? 2375 Did you help build the float this year? 2075 Do you attend Friday night football games? 6275 Do you have your own car? 4775 Have you ever forged a note? 7075 Did you vote for student government? 28 75 Do you plan on coming to the reunion? 7075 -..... Seniors So-Sp 43 Tori Spiekerman Traci Spiekerman Curt Stafford Sean Stephen Donelle Stewart Jennifer Stewart Keri Stewart Heidi Stocker Stefani Strategos Camille Struthers David Sweetman Ragna Tack Geoffrey Thomas Christina Torres Irma Torres Michael Turiace Francis Uriostigue Dana Urner Marco Valencia Christopher Vanhuss 44 Seniors Sp Va v Q . 'Q Dirk Vanloenen Susana Varela Ronald Vargas Christine Veale Sophia Vega Did you know that there was a professional rapper on campus? Darrow Nelson, past foot- ball star, was also a rapper in the group Def -Boys . He, his older brother, and two cousins were contracted under Suntan Producers which is under Warner Brothers. This family rap group began three years ago and they did shows up to once a week. They DJ'd parties and participated in shows with other groups. The Def Boys practiced every day. The four members of the group wrote raps separately and then put them together at prac- tice. Their raps were mostly about love, beer, and friends. We write about what really hap- pened in our lives only exaggerated, said Dar- row. They had a record made in Los Angeles and were under record labels for two years prior to that. They had their own producer, manager, and agent. The Def Boys hoped to make it on the radio soon. We arejust waiting for that special song. said Darrow hopingly. Seniors Va-Vo 45 Alfa Amanda Verboom Guadalupe Villarreal . T Elizabeth Von Essen Mark Waddell Robert Waid Andrew Walker Jason Wallace Matthew Webb Robert Weeks Eric Weishaar Randy Wells Michael West Nicolette West Tanya Wettera Daniel Wheeler Stephanie Wheeler John White Pamela White Amber Whitner Jamie Willcox Zoe Williams Erik 'Wilson Joanna Wilson 46 Seniors Wa WI if its 'Q' A dollar here, a dollar there, where does all the money seem to go? When everything is added up it becomes quite a lot. Students' senior year seemed to be the most expensive. Keri Neible thought that her senior year was most expensive because, it costs money to have fun. There are school, entertainment, and many other miscellaneous expenses. Some seniors paid for these expenses by work- ing or asking money from their parents. Fred Allen exclaimed that the most expensive thing he plans to buy is, an 'A' in Mr. Farrimond's --. class! ASB card S l0.00 college application average 35.00 class ring up to 200.00 gasoline per gallon unleaded .95 letterman's jacket up to i00.00 movies 5.50 school lunch l.25 SAT's l2.00 Senior pictures up to l45.00 Senior parking spot l3.00 Senior Disneyland trip 20.00 yearbook 35.00 prom ldinner, ticket, tux, 493.00 dress, limoj Filling out the S4 T application M her check ready to be mailed artha Shu 11 ,fgwwvw 'E iw. Regina Winches ter Laura Wischmeyer Kevin Witt K n ,,.4 Rhonda Yok um 5 . Dina Youngs Gina Zagarella Lidia Zapata Teresa Johnson Seniors Wi-Za 47 2 1 1 r. ,... 1' 1 ...garb 1-02, Q Senior Memories Kevin Acee: Waldo, Tennis, Team 'B'. Circle R 'B' stop, Gopher canyon 'B'stop, Swank, What's up Broman?, The raichle hat, Eeeasy Bro, Liz, wanna be in our lab groups?-Psyche! Jeffrey M. Adams I: When I grow up, I'm gonna smoke. Tim Adrian: Shredder, Jolly Green Giant. Baseball, talking, dancing, and running. Well, isn't that speciall, lt's not my faultl, Say that again? Live long and prosperl, This is like, TOTALLY boringl, Dude! What's up?, Let the music playl, l'm too skinny! John Alexander: Var. Wrestling, What else is there. O man, put on the Cult, Louderl, Love: we need more, Memories: I got mine, Friends: I love ya, Life: What you make it, 'BB' Class: the best, l'm gone! Sandy Allen: Sanders, Twiggy, Lust Bunny. Silkline Capt., Var, Diving, AFS, French club, KFHS news team, skiing, Ticket Crew, Academic Decathlon Team, Marching band. I want my Bo, That's Disgusting, Hair looks fine Jen, Get out of town, KP you're a sweetie, AH-one man at a timel, As we ponder over thatl, Thanks Mrs. Dean for everything, To all my friends old S new thanks for memories, I'll be sure S remember youlg David R. I love you. Maria Anasis: Warriorheads Pres. French club, Pres. KOPA, CSF, GATE Committee, Var. Tennis, Yearbook Photographer, ILZC Runs for Juanita Chicken Flying Saucers, Sushi Class with Mike , Harlequin Fixes. Hiister Megs , The biological term for nutcup? NutisCupis, Cupis, I can't, my lips are chapped , Vanna Blanche, Pigs in the night, Where's POAK?, Has he found the Endless Summer?, Nessl, Mr. Pretty, Oooh, Gret, The Arse, Nook and Cranny, Can I have a nut case?, The Original Soup Dragons, Aaah, it's Goleml, Well, aren't we Mr. Boofool, blah, blah . , . Ginger., Hi hommes, Hi hid, sick bisquits, 6th with Mr. Downs, We're gonna run, Gip, Crusin in the Flying Microwave. Markus Anderhell: Markurell. Soccer, AFS. Danielel, God l'm tiredl, Sweden! Jill Anderson: Jillo, Wilber, Shorty, Jello. Var. Gymnastics, Football Stat Girl. Seaworld's the bestlg The Poway Punchl, Limo 5 McGees, sweetlg I say we go to lunch, Jen, Michelle S., River?, Cassie, go up front with B Shannon, letls cruizl, No ring Rayl, Where's Jenn?, Another 7UP Jen?, Spankyl, l'll have a floor routine Baileyl, Sam, I LUV yal. Elizabeth Araiza: Lisa, Liz. Spanish club, CSF, SADD. I have a lot of homeworkl, l'm going to CHAVE'S Housel, Rosa, Are we buying Iunch?, Rosa, did you do biomed? OK, Let's comparel, Should I read Art History? Paige V. Ashbrook: Gimp, Pagina, Ep, Siezer. Wood elf, Crutch mara- thon, Nuclear testing site, Cross country and skiing. I want Halfl, No Trucksl, Matt, I never told about prom, G.I.Joe wears no socks, Per. 6 Oder Drones Team Cuervo foreverl, Buffalo soldier, know your rightsl, For a good time call 976- .... , Eat shark tacos!, K-38, I kicked itl, God Rules! Wally Ausman: Walmanheimer. Shoulderhopping, Urchin Stomping, go- ing over the falls, getting caught inside, head-banging with Ozzy, getting searched by Federales. Me do da DP wid a MB, Coming on with a bad case of Reggae Mylitis, Guess who's coming to dinner, Mr. Trouble is on the loose, I wish I was a skankin' with the Toasters: NyabinghifVoyage to the shipwreck, We a lion inna jungle. Shawn Bailey: Bubs. Football, Volleyball. John where's Kris, Who? Bingo Boingo Bongo, Greg lets go, Sketcher, Special out. Luther Ballouz Lex. Water polo, Soccer, Swimming, Burns' Cave Crea- fur, per. 6 Oder Drones, Letterman's club Prez. Academic Team, Speedo Patrol, rock skiing. What's homework?, I happen to like the way I dress, thank youl, This workout sucksl, Nothing is more immature than high school, Boston U. prepare yourself, here I come! Trisha Barlow: Trish the Fish, Mikko. Swimming, 4-H, Square Dance Team. J,K, 3673, I LUV you guysl, Cass It was this biglg Mich-Loddie- Doddie, Stacy-Imagine that around the world S.-say cheese, K dimples: J Sauages S T the string Queenl, To Cris, Laurie?, Matt-you think your so hotl, L Best friends always! Jennie Barnes: Tldiha Girl, Goofy, The Kid, Giggles. Dance, surfing 6 cruising. Pipi elo!, Oooh babiel, babie! Kelly P. Barry: Studly, Smelly, Hooligan, Alpha Beta Boy, Cruiser. Soc- cer, surfing. Nectar, Yo Adrian!, Richeous, Word!, Love ya Linda, Old memories at Ponto never diel, Rice a Roni, Lay that pipelg The Pudee Patrol, Surf nakedl, Juanita's. Kelli Basore: Gorda. Being with Jose, shopping, dance, gymnastics, Que Onda?, What a fag! Traci Batin: Volleyball, Gymnastics, Dance club, Synchronized swim- ming, Square Dance club. Kelly-Meka Leka Hi Meka Hiney Ho. Kel you have a foruja, What upl, Sara-l'm gonna miss you' Jen-some day it will happen, Alisha-Wind it up, Sara-can l borrow your book, K,T,S,J8A I love ya, Jen-Mr. Mango on my shoulder, Cris T I love you. Kim Beastall: Kimber, Kimmy, Fr. UP, ASB Sec, Madrigal Pres, CSF, Warriorheads, Var. Cheer, Var. Swim, Key Club, Homecoming Court. Michelle, it's nippylz Doobie bros: Cass, tell me lies, Dol have food in my teeth?, Tiiu, don't eat it . . , babes on the Iiftl, NPB sisters, Just kiddin, not tonight dood, JB cup, Alriight, it's not time, corn crop Rick! Heather Bedolla: Mouch, Wet Rat. Var. Field Hockey, Var, Gymnastics, 3 bad angles, Alma, Chingi, Mel, Whaat?, Are we Vista bound, related, or whatz, Well, ok Mich, let's gol, Hey-AW, MS, MT, AS, SM, TW, RH, SS, AM, CU, CM, BP, BS, Jd, CD, DB, HH, RC, LEGS, and Daubly '88 was great, thanks. Denice Beesons: De-nisers Beeson-the-Bison. FFA, Horses! Yo women what's up?, It went like gis he went dat away Debbie I don't know where Jones lsl, I love you Scotty! Anthony Bonton: Wrestling member 92 lbs.-l42 lbs. I'm down with the possi, But skeezers come first! Rob Bergstrom: Behto, Hobbs. Surfing. No goats, goin to Tobins?, Yeah, Jason rules, Jennifer Bernier: Jen Jen, Jenny the Pooh. Good luck Rael, Keep in touchl, Thanx for everything Zoel, Visit me in Baltimore, ok?, Yeah, B2IOj's and XI9's rulel, Southern Comfort, the rec. the shack, the apart- ment, the hilo pad, LEALl, Ragmop, The Hairless Wonder Boy, Muel, The waterfall, Lake O' Field, SPIRIT DOME, I was driving in my warhead, Allibaba's used camels, Not pillyl, Silly goosel, Noise, Chester-guards, Good luck l7l, Miss you! Daniel A. Betancourt, Daniel-son, Dan the Man. Marching Band, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Band Captain, Madrigals. Interesting, Hey! I work for the FBI, Let's jam boogie, Right Laura? Carice Blazo: Carrie, Care Bear. Warriors for Christ, Youth Council. I hate running! Bridget! Bobo: BooBoo, 312. Field Hockey, Soccer, Track, FFA, Key club, Girls League, Lettermans' club, Warriorheads. Steve and Bridgett Together Forever, To the 'hockey gang'-Thanks for the memoriesl, Tori- my C buddy-Thanks for being there, Pati and Fitz-you're the greatest-I love yal, S. Small-you're my hero-player of the year-but 2 more years with Leann?, You need a straight jacket! Nathalie Boose: Nat. AFS, SADD. Bingo, Being in control, City life, Bored, Like it here, Kerri Bradford: Keek, KBI. Skiing, Reggae oarties, Baja bound, Clogging, Biking, Gunion Runs, I guess you had a been therel, What's up?, HZ, do you think he's cute?, Scorpion Bay-mas fina just checkin out the scenel, Becky, is your room clean yet?, Wanna buy a shirt?, Here it is Pat! Chris Bradley: Mouse, Daryl. Wrestling, skiing, Saferides. Who cares?, Chocolatechip cookies, I hope I don't have to work tonight. Michelle Nalaue Brazil: SC: Meilani, MB: Chelle Z, RB: Michy-Poo. Latenight phone calls, moonlighting at Sizzler, cleaning up behind Mr. Burns fthe tornadomanl, Can I go home now?, ifor old times sakel, I have to pee ifor Karenlg Yun! Prime Ribl, tfor Joel, Oahua, Oahua, Punahon, our Punahon, ifor homey. Adam Brent: Bun, Scruffy. Wrestling, Have fun in school Joe. Corrine Brown: Chlorine, Cor. Var, Swimming, Water polo, per. 6 Odor drones, TVRG FaIlbrookjVista H20 Polo, Tracie: Good luck next year, Who's 'I' I0?, Ooh, look at those eyes. Eric Brown: Brownie, Tennis, Colt baseball, Football, Volleyball, Warrior- heads, CSF, Student Council. leee don't know about that. Candice Cathrine Burch: SID, Candie, Candle, Critty PEE-PEE's twin sister. Horseback riding, going bowling with Flo and Weenie, dancing at Distellery, keeping Timeree from stressing, taking Coca-Cola showers, co-founder of Cute Butt club. Guess what?, l'm gonna kill her, Hi Scott, hi Karil, Right or left?, My parents are going awayl, No, I didn't break our pactl, Who's that guy?, He's got the cutest butt! Jeffrey Almeria Burgos: Cheeto, Burgess, CSF, Academic Team, Var. Football, Key club, Treas. FTA, Tennis, Bowling, Racquetball. Rainbow egg wars, Read?, Want to give me a ride home?, Until death, it is all life, Anthony Bustamante: Tip, Mike. Baseball, Chess club. Football? Naal, I like your pantsl, These love triangles don't work babe, Get it J?, Darrow, thanks for-oh-girll, Mother Looobesl, Luv ya Jenn-o. Jennifer Butts: Jenn-o, Butts Jenn, JB. Frosh. Soccer, Frosh Sec. JV 5 Var. Cheer, Var. Gymnastics, Lettermans club. Jill ya Laggin, Sea World's the bet, Love ya spuds, Limo8 McGees, sweetl, Jill, I say we go to lunch, Caaasie, it's timelg More Diet Coke? IL TC Minority Dorms, Cheer Camp UCSD, Squeeze Cruz the beach S pick up dudes?, Naa, no french fril, Like a brother Tonel, Shann, go breakfast?, CM 8 I San Diego bound, Relax Vap you're the best! Eric Cabulaganz Shy, Grinder, ichi bon, Football 86 CIF Champs, bomb- ing art, Hey D-Nose, What up Gwayl, I'll knock u out sucker. Mark Calac: Crack. Batman, Marcus, Mark the Shark, Markie. Var. Football, Indian club. l'm not impressed, I bet, We have to travel by day light, Let's go today while we're young, l'Il get over it real fast. Fred Cady: Fast Freddy, Wrestling, surfing. Kelly lets go surfing. Pamela Capin: Spam, Spamalynn, Pami. Var. Swimming, NCA, skiing, Yearbook, Spanish club, Key club, Dawn Patrol Kooks, The Bacon club. Kari, of course we can leave, This isn't importantl, I can't I have to goto workout, Friendly Fishies Keep Wet, Bad attitudes but great timesl, Bh- ILY. Lori Cherry: Lor, Giggles, Sis, my girlfriend. FHA HERO, choir, wrestling stat girl, Madrigalsl This is soo lzoringl, Lu, lets go ta lunch, Shanes younger than me, size has nothing to do with itl, Lance do you, are you? Who?, I can't wait to see Karl, Don, why do you make this so hardl? Amy Chesney: Amos, Jane Doe, Sis. Tomahawk, Pep club, Art club, Jackie-luv your K-Mart clotheslg Charmaine-remember those eyesl, Dan the man-don't forget your penl, FTC-what a painl, Bridge 6 Jules-forget the stop signl, Dat's sacridl, Kim S Hesney Stacie Davis-on-stay out of the boys bathrooml, Doodle doodle dee wubba wubba wubbal, Bus gang- siamese quadruplets forever! Maria Chiotis: Mareeea, Mia Mayeeea. Well not too much ehl? Hola, All right, Youza, Stoke, Hey babe, take a walk on the wild sidel, What's in my ear Heather?l, He's the end of the world as we know it, and I feel finel, Are you Mexican?, I love itl Dee Dee Christensen: silk line. Kristen, you're such a flirtl, Chris, forget the diet Iet's go to the vending machines, Where's my punion?, See ya Pilsbury. Wendy Christensen: Wender Bender, Shorty, Dble RBee, Evil Red, weener. The Baja Run, guyhunting, dancing, skiing, scuba diving, wind- surfing, being with friends, Hollywood. Ski bunnies hit mam, an all BFF, Thrifty people, Backstage wf Motl-Crue Dove, No just kidding, Were there . . . , Bears rule, Kristy remember everything?, Bon Jovi upstairs, Thanx for mini golf Jon, Thanx for the memories, I luv u all, Alright boy's Daryl Clark: Killer, Mr. Helper, Kill-it. Nutrition, lunch, Hi-Lites '86 6 87, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, KOPA. Yeah, right, I don't think so, Uh, excuse me, Get outta my face, Uh, yeah, Kill it with a stick, Alba Rhonda, Tim Adrian: Bingo, my Fiero's in the shop, So's my Porsche, Bret Linder- man let me see your homework, Amy Buell: What's up half-pint?, Joe Hudman: 539.535, Tony Bustamonte: I want my 540. Naomi Clausen: Nana, 5'9 , Hot Stuff, La Bamba. BJ9, 25, down south, Let's beach it. Michael Clines: Woody. I want to give my praise to 3 pretty neat women: Mo, Tina, and Amy, and to one pretty cool guy: John, you better start following your dream or it's going to pass you by. Rick Cloonariz Motocross racing, Chess club, bowling, Basket Weavers club, Croquet club. Don't forget your helmet David. Dis is not a shew- rade. What have you done for me lately Paul and Jessical, I want half Tonyl, lt's you party Dannyl, Team Honda or Kawasaki? Paul check out the cheykains! Trisha Michele Cole: Soog, Queen ASB, Star-80 girl. ASB Activities Com., Public Relations, Soph, class pres., CSF, Warriorheads, French club, Yearbook, KOPA, Quiz-A-Matic, Heather-Beat you againl, San Fe- lipe, The Mira Mar, The Stud, Crazy Dave, Hey Jonny are you a Material boy?, So, does anyone know any songs?, Wastin' away in Puerto Nuevo . . . Michelle E-very-dayl, Nifty parker, Jamie lomber sol, NPB sisters, Queen wanna-bees, More than you know . , . Bryan Merry Christmas. Edward Joe Collins: Lurch, Eddy, Joe Joe, Eddy Joe, Flojo Joe. Var. H20 polo, Var. swimming, Cripple club, FTA, Scott S Joe bowling team, Video Baseball. Oh no Joe's hyper again, Iet's go bowling, Heyl, Let's JAMI, Yol What's happenin'!, Space, spare, sparefjf strike, strikeXXX later, Ya, Hey Everyone, Hasta! Robert Collins: Show-n-shines. Stylin sucks, Ecstacy minis, Ridealongg Marcie where's your bass?: Hey Tonyl, lt's Monday is Fabian going to school? Lance buy a real vehicle. Cory Conrad: Pigtail. Fallbrook baseball, surf I ski, BIOYA. NO STEADY- BETTYS. Chris Claddockz Ace, Fly boy. Watching TV S flying. Casper-hey Iet's go dancing, Bubba-Iet's take a dip you bone, Lamy-Alrightl, Adios dudel, Mandy-I don't know, I'm gonna get shafted, Jess-play the game. Scott Craigmiles: Al. Behind the wheel, Late night phone calls, strange Escondido places, bowling after work at BE 673, Kill the Poor, Karl?, Lets go dancing Kevin, Say, got any good movies KP, See-ya later, We've gotta gol, No ditching today, If a somebody messa with us, were gonna mess with them. Kristin Crane: Sierra, Oceana, Romantica. Do me, dome, do mel, Marg- let's cruz Valley, Are we in San Marcus yet?, We are Sierra and Alexis from La Jolla High, Buy Toyota! Becky Creech: Screecher, Becks, Dairy Queen, Rebeccah, Creecher. Var. Swimming, KOPA Editor, CSF, French club, Var. Letterman's club. Warriorheads, Air. Force Academy Cadette, Juan Grande di la Mancha. No, Jody is NOT my brotherl, Judd guess what-we're seniorsl, No, mom, this isn't reggae, Laural, Ghl, Lana, I yav the yiccupslz Black Widow, Sweetlz Chyick, chyick, In a word, Community Service, Trisha, Steve called last night, Does it look like I care?, GO AIR FORCE! Fidel Cruz: Fiddle, Fetal, Cruzer. Football QJVJ Track tFroshJ, Var. wres- tling. The ultimate male of desire. Senior Memories 49 Eric Cuellar: EJ. La Familia, will help you. Meghan Dailey: Megs, Megsarena. KOPA, Yearbook, Key club, CSF, French club, Var. basketball stats, 6th with Mr. Downs, Anti-Heads. Hi Hugel: Ness, that's exquisite: Hello operator?: hi!?: Well, I guess that remark was a tad on the sarcastic side: Hi-ister M'ria!: I don't rate your wardrobe, don't rate mine: I need to finish this assignmentlz Hey Sugarlg Well I'm goin'! Marla Copeland: Marlie, Prickles, Betty Alexsis, Woody. Tennis, soccer and softball younger years. Marla your offsides, again: Chemene warm up: seriously, Beth get on the chalk: Rae, watch those sprinklers: Next time watch where your slide'n Mr. Helper: lt was rain'n frogs lizards and gonzo's: Thanx for everything Vern, you're a great friend: love ya lot's KA GA GA GA: Rhonda and her Honda. Laura Continelli: Leisha, Louisiana. Var, cross country, Var. track, the competition. lt's just a tad bit nippy out here: Howie, I don't want to be here today: How many miles Mr, Hauck?: Oh Cisco: I got a point! Chris Cordio: Cruisemanheimer, Critopher. Surf club, Regular car of- froad club, Peer counselor, Academic Decathlon team. I don't want to go surf now, it's too earIy!: What's your purpose?: Why do you always do that?: Bro, believe me, you don't even know: Just mellow: Don't worry, my mom's cool, Noemi Corona: The Impressions, dancing, going out with the girls, on the phone, working with Magie, Vickie and Rosa at Movie Masters, shopping, Hellowl: Where's Lourdes?: Y Mare?: Ya right: Oh my gosh: Aye tu . , . : Lourdes there's a sale at Petrinies! Rene Cortes: Twang, Run, Magic, Hanger. Frosh S- JV Football, Var. Track and Cross country, Key club, Spanish club Var. Lettermens club, Del Taco lunch club. Wordl: To live and die a Hanger: Hauckster's Harriers: Long live the hangersl: A test tomorrow?-Cool, doc's appoint- ment for mel: One more absence I don't graduate: Yo, Hauck your dogglnit. Isabel Cortez: Chavela, Izzy, Pelona, Smutly, Spanish club, CSF, FTA Sec and Pres. La Ia la di da!: Bonjour Lourdes it Anelical: AlFredo, Ricardo, and Carlos, what have you guys done now?: You guys are a pain but I'm stuck with you' Alyssa, we made itl: Good luck with everything: Eva, Bob, Teresa, and Jose OG STINKSI: Tootle-loo you foolsl Just kidding! Chris Dalton: Grizzly, Chrissy, Baseball, Frosh football, AASB, Chuckie, Ace, Murph, Plil, Jewstone, Fume, and the rest of the klan, the ballers good times in baseball: Mom. Dad, Mark, Mike thanx: Chris Macgood times at Bonsall, concerts etc,: Nick-thanx LI2, the Doors, BMW, R.E.M., l2AM OIC, CSLILB bound: Lettle E.: Chuckie 6 Dave Jim Morrison is still alive, The futures uncertain the end is always near. Leslie Davies: Lester, Fuji. Colby and I ,.., wf Colb, Colby said, did, wants: Colby I love you: LRBFF-I love you to. Jason Davis: Var. track, part time cross country, getting arrested in TJ, Johns fourged off-campus rius. Llhh let me tell you something huhl: Give birth: Hey chuck is Dalton driving: Watch out for flying Burger King cups: Rane the driver: Hey Dave Iet's go eat some pizza: Bail S l9l ,O0: Yo Critch babe. Heather Davenport: Heaths, PE. Gymnastics, diving, Girls League, Key club. No taxil: Alfonso. . .one for the road: Ah, how you doing ah?: I live for guys with long hair, don't I Kelly?: lt's the end of the world as we know it, and I feel finel: Howz your bow?: l,2,3 picture: l'II see you . . . later! Eric Davison: Ewic, Big E, Var. baseball, Var. football, Warriorheads, CSF, Letterman's club. Turiace-what a stud?: Let's cabwiolet: Bwadly finally got his Iiscense: No Jon, there are a lot better than that: Michelle 6 Katrina-Skank out Sisters: Thawks Lennies: Justin S The vacuum. Warren Davidson: Yo LLama, hessay. Kiking, A yeah: today: c'mon move: While we're young!: Perhaps l've been too harsh: I bet: Oh get off it: Look alive Wiley: your gun is your friend: I'Il get over it. Dan Dechert: Speakerman. Thumpin'. Rewind that!: How many ab- sences so far?: Shut upl: Kelly, don't even think about it!: Yo Earll: Witt, midnight Madness?: KP Psstl: Ya, but can it thump? Debra DeVoid: Lil' Deb, Debbie Sue. Socializing, stats JV 5 Var. boys basketball. Shh, don't wake up the moosel: Super Nool: Magic clover clown: Yoou knowl: I love you Mike now and forever. Jeff Dorsten: The tree, Lynny's. What's up eh?: Johney-boyl: It doesn't look like Jons. Brian: Keep on trying flyboy you won't make it: Say Cheese Mandy: You will make it to Wally-World Eric: Well Adios Amy. Jeanette Driver: Dolly Dimples, Goldie Locks, Miss Stuck Llp, Madrigals, Art club. Excuse me, I beg your pardon: He's such a studly looking guyl: Bridgette, I'm thirsty, Iit's go get a cokel: I think l'Il dye my hair brown: Bridge, my fat cat is gonna cat your birdl: Do you really think I should?: That's charming! Sheri Duffy: Duff, Whammer, Sunny. Var, volleyball, Var. basketball, ILTL sec,, IBW's. Looks full to me-I get the coke machine-swooshl: Don't tousch mel: Only in America. Janelle Dutton: Jell, Olive, Juana, Hyper High Jumper. Var. volleyball, Var. track, basketball-ha ha! I'm HOHIL with Alanl: She'sa sexy girI!: Hey Julesl: How ya doin'?: VJ's forever!: See ya Markyl: AS, JD, MJ MT-Buds foreverl: PS AS be with Jelll Laura S. Edwards: Everone's taxi, Secret admirer, Pal, warwa. Baby Jazz 50 Senior Memories band, marching band, wind ensemble, shopping with Kristi, cruising with Daniel. Don't have a cow, right Daniell: David you're special: Let'sjarr1: Kristi your outfit looks fine: KP friends forever: Sis I love you: Jack you're strange and I love youl: To gang: remember the party: Andy you're messing my hair againl: Daniel: always have fun. Todd Ellerbyz Strawbarry, Butch Cassidy. Yearbook, SADD, Glamis, 4 wheelin', 3 wheelin' inthe snow, T S A. Dad can I take the truck: Glamis bound: Snow riding rules: Annie Iet's go out: C-YA: Later: Hey, what's up: I want a mustang. Max Ellison: Maxwell Smart, Maxi, Maxola, Maxamillion, Drummer boy. Jazz band, playing drums dancing, mowing lawns, singing. No, I don't know where Tres isl: That's the ticket! Marcie J, Emory: Marc, Squeeze, Mossy, Pokey, Stretch, Thumper, Marcilla. Gymnastics, New Years '87, stereo. Little Yellow Thumper, cruisin' valley, Igot a new disc, Rich I still have your keys. pinching as. just one of the guys. I'm all, hey guys my parents are gone: lt's bigger than your life: Dink: desert rock women: we're desert bound: Lets go to Ansels: It doesn't thumpl: It destorts big time: Marcie your alarms going off land has been all dayl: I got another ticket: no front plate: Me-n-Lila B! FXF since lst grade: 4x4 Porsche, Jonathan Fishman: Fishbone, bones. Baseball. What a gas: Cut it up: Chill: bust out: Got a bear?: Get off. Justin Fine: Jewstine, Stine, J. Var. volleyball, San Diego volleyball club, manager for girls volleyball team, Frosh and JV football, Frosh basket- ball. Chris-good times in the Dot-Mobile, hang loose: Chuck-hey, Benos is having a salel: Dave-what's up Murph, sorry Dave: Jon-the hotel room was your idea: Greg F.-can I have your picture: Eric-Skank-out, I would: Look at those hipsl: To the Three Amigos in the bank row lPhysicsl-I'm trying to get my mind out of the front row! Ray Fajado: The Wise One. Reading Bussinessweek-x football, x wres- tling, join the Klan. No Adrian, she's looking at me: What's up Mother?: Get'em, behind youl: The Drive-inns Fabian?: Naa, Havasu: Such a Rocker, too cool: Say No: No swank herel: So Moocho. Kristi Ernst: Krspi, Kernst, Dood, Cap, of Var. Cheer, Var basketball, Warriorheads, Lettermans club, Warrior's for Christ. I just love eleva- torsl: 5'9 Iet's go down south: DJ's: Huh? What?: 7: Human jumper cable: ldon't knowl: Airport: Eve-l've changed my mind again, I like him instead: '24-Lis S Duffy-Hoal: Thanks for the memories: EVE, NC, MK, ME, MF, WC, PR, TB, I love you! Shannon Fitzgerald: Wheels, Fitz, Manager. Var. soccer, Var, softball, Warriorheads, Girls League Vice Pres, Got any gas money?: Roger Regal: Give me one more schottl: How'z your bottom?: Fat thing anyway: Be tuff Duff: Palomar bound: Popular: Tori, Patti, Mel, Bridgette: It's been great growin' up, Iet's not grow apartl: To bad Jack: Tough crowd, Fabian Flores: Ex-football player, Ex-wrestler and, joined the Klan. Tanks Lennies: No swank here: What's up dude?: Mike S. remember the dark room: Let's scope it out, Brad: Hey guy's remember the bad time in Mex,, lGirdJ Iet's go up to the top: Hey guys lets go to the Drive-ins and kick some . . , well you know what! Marco Flores: The Bac-Master. Var. football, Var. wrestling, Var. base- ball. Suburban clan, Durage club. Hey Camcron dog: No Adrain and Ray she likes mel: Kim don't tell: Duvagenesslz Zeldal: Chillin with Tom: Ezzi Humpyl: No swank here: Dude this, Dude thatl: There's no one at La Canadal: Snagel hawking: Check her out, oh forget it she's gone! Shannon Flynn: Shaw-Shaw, Sissy. Track, dance 6 Dance club Pres., Snow skiing, shopping! Yowzal: Mitch-what are we gonna wear?: Cassie. Stacy, Amy-Mexico bound: Andy-like my new guess calculation?: The Brat-We're latel: Hey guys-we're cruisinl: Cass-Vista: Mand Ml: Turbol: Luv u all! Steve Fox: Bo, lurch, Basketball, football, track, letterman's club, Take it in the face: what's going on this weekend: Hey Heather how's Alicia? Melissa Franklin: Mel, Franko, Warriorheads, Key club, CSF, Girls' League Pres., Var, soccer, Var. softball, Lettermans club, Shannon, Patti, Tori-did she get a free frow: 3 peas in a pod-I hate peas, don't toshl: Shannon-I want to be a SOCCER herol: Shannon, Tori, Patti-I love you all! You've been the best of friends: Michelle Munyon-Herman loves youl: '88 forever. Cristina Fraser: Crissy, Stray Kat, Wizzie, 37. JV cross country, track, gymnastics, Tomahawk, AFS, French club, Dance Company. Hey Mitzl: Dudel: lt's senioritisl: Are you serious?l: Seriously?!: Whatta babel: Noth- ing less than Finessel: My glasses are steaming upl: Mitz-thanx for all the fun times: DH-I'll always love ya. Thanx and hasta Fallbrook! UCSD, be on Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. Gregg Fuess: Water polo, swimming. You don't own me: I still want half: Get out: What's hangin': Cool your jets, Paige: The amount of fun is proportional to the amount of danger involved: I don't see any rings: Hey babe. Socorro Garcia: Goguis. Cookie. I know this 4 years of school were the best: As for memories never in the future will others come close: I love school: Fallbrook High School is the best! Kelly Geraghty: Hey LuLu, Kells. Gymnastics, Girls League, Boys Var. state girl, Key club, No taxil: Picturel: Do me do me do me: Another one Alfanso: l'll see you. . . later: No fat chicksl: Ness-ah, whas your name?: I luv ya Holiday: Heath-put that sheet backl: I love you, Jay for life. Stephen Gill: Var. water polo, Hi2O polo captain, Var. swimming, soccer, Speedo patrol, The official winner of the i987 Piddidle team, Junior national water polo, Mr. Burtons assembly crew. To Eric, my best friend, Your Gay. Rex, Matt, Eric we thrashed that room. Fermin, real cool. Danny Gilmore: Juan. H120 polo, diving fast. David Gilmore, stay out of trouble. Lynnette Glockez Spotluck, Captins brat, Kett, Legs, Boss, Chief, BilI's lover. Volleyball, drawing, dancing, running, swimming, raquetball, shooting pool, trying to bowl, spending other peoples money. Friday night football games-shoot the refl, Hurry and run throught this posterl: Amy-Ackphhlttl: Bill says he found his tounge: I can't believe they didn't go to Red Beachl: Ronda-Moo: Feed me! Andy Gluesenkamp: Devil's Advocate Attack Squad, Academic team, COMD. I have the heart of a young boy . , . it sits in a jar upon my desk, Katrina Glusacz Cross country, track, Key club, Warriorheads, Girls League, Spanish club, Yearbook, KOPA, I love you Buffmaster, Torgear, Kimber and Greg, Pat and Beth, Peter and Tracy Gumby, Trisha and Heather, Cherisse and Tamara, and most of all Jonny Rotten, NPB sisters: Ness-thanks for everything and Torontol: Rob and Erin-rainy nightsl: Maggie-concerts and After Dark!: Greg H.-you really are very nicel: Stacey-Q nights Kimberl: Eric-no more skankoutsl: John Liddle and Charlie Harris-be careful and behavel: Justin-please don't spoil your good image and keep Eric in line for Mich and Il: Cross country gals- Janine, Laura Jewels, Thighs, Maggie and Lee: Lee-see ya at Pepper dinel: Tiiu and Mich-southbound thanks to Santa! Celeste B, Gonzales: Celestial, Spaz, Jungle Girl and JS. Spanish club, Lettermans club, Warriorheads, Var. swim team, Var. cross country, the D and Club Metro, fJu Cell I'm so goodl: I'm just kiddingl: Shut up Suzie! Eric Gonzales: The Ricker. Var. soccer, Var. soccer captain, track, Buena club, looser of the 'B7 Piddidle team, Per. 6 Oder's drones, float construc tion. Jenn, thank you so much, your the greatest, I'll never forget you! Rex, Iet's go four wheeling: Steve, your Gayerl Julie Grahek: Jewels, Jules. Advanced Peer Counselor, AFS Pres., field hockey, soccer, track, Why, Shelby best friends always, luck in college: Olive Oyl-glad we are friends track was fun, Many years of happiness with Alan: Bridgette, thanks for your infectious laught: Karen, best wishes to you forever: Lila-no doubt you'II receive everything you de- serve: Bridgette, Sopheak, Lee, Sherri thanks for your friendship! Suzanne C. Granado: Sushi, Suzie, Dimples. The O Club Metro, Draw- ing and INXS. Give-ih-tuh-mehl, Well, well, well, well, well. Jason Gregory: Slick, Bert, Making, eating pizzas at Little Caesers, raid- ing the fridge, sleeping, watching TV, cruizing to SB. Where's WaIt!?: '88 rules: Matt: there's one, are you going up?: Tim Adrian: Here's to the primtime, bingo: Darryl: upstairs, hey Killer: Louie Borja: Get a hair cut. Scott Gugino: Squirrel, Longshot, Chappy, Dago, Sisi, Frosh S JV foot- ball, Var. Academic team, architecture, my collie Cnot a dogl, bothering Mrs. Hartford. Bad Clowns: Ruperto's: Tricky dick Nixon in 'B8: Mon- dale's playing with Blade: Marshal law: Sleeping aryan nights: Mopar you win-move your shoes: What, Regan can't run again?: Llp vector: The WAY. Linda Gunnarsson: Carl Sagan Fan club-Mr, Burns Fan club, skinhead mania-Off roading-punk shows. Physics is phun: Ratted-Matted-Monkey hair: Yes I have no ballpoint pens: Oh-no-another Cal-Tech film: Saab-n- USA: Charlotte, thanks for being there for me: Lana, what a pal: Let's go to Sleeping Indian. Gretchen Ciyving: Cuz, GoGo, Baby Blue eyes. Dance club, French club. CSF, FHA-HERO. Watch out for the T-square Billl: Honda bunny ears: secret sister stuff. . . again?!: Thanx guys l4thl: Are you serious?: Test . . . today?! Annie Hall: Bam-Bam, Mike D., Sundance kid, Majors Daughter, Batgirl. Gymnastics. snow skiing, morning news, SADD Sec., Safe Rides Coor- dinator, Beach cruisin'. Vowzers: Yo baby: dudel: Anyone have only money l can borrow?: JR-r yrs of fun, thanx: KM 5 CG UNDROCK 5 MCAJ-Beasties . . . dudel: Lynette-wanna cruise Del Mar?: Lila-I have to tell you about my weekend. Nara-Lila C. Hallock: Thunder, Narley, Lil'L, Gumby, Pussycat, Cheetah, Miracle Child. Frosh tres., gymnastics, field hockey tgoalie S captainl SADD Saferides captain, peer counselor, mascot, Indian club, Teen- work. Marcie! BFF it wasn't my fault: No money: Let's go to Del Taco: Thundercats: Footprints: Yeah, I'm a wanna be: Dale, here's to bare feet and chicken pies. 4-IO-87 I'm hungrylg Serenity prayer: Kyle-my shy boy: Love you more than words could express: Charm: Making dreams come true: I'm Italian! Heidi Hampton: Peer Bone, VB Bench, Heidia, Brownie. Fallbrook Civic Ballet, CSF, DAR, hangin' out with my little sis, I have crampsl: Its my B- day again: No Robyn there's nothing on you butt!: Did you kiss him?: It was definately soap operal: I love you Jimminy Cricket: I'm going to go to college and get Rich. Kristina Hand: Thighs. Track, cross country 1Captainl, Warriorheads, CSF, Key club, Yearbook. Oh my goshl: Only one flavor: Mr. Hauck are you SURE I can do thisl?: Lee, I'm so embarassedl: Pam, AP?, Big Deal? Lee remember the worst and best summer of summer of '87: Donovan, I will always rember a rainy day in spring. Thad Hanify: J. Thadeus, Marching band, wind ensemble fJr. rep, vice Pres.. drum majorl SADDfSaferides Nice Pres, Presidentl, Key club, Warriorheads, KOPA Cart editorl, Elob's math drop out lunch club. Get out of my facel: ldon'tget itl: Huh?: Roll in it ringworml: Don't laugh, it'Il spew out your nosel: OK, but nobody tell my Moml: The horror . . . the horror! Kirsten Harjung: Kir, Queer Bait, Harhung. JV swimming. Where's Sue?: lsmell Drakkarl: Hi Bunsl: Oh my God, Sue look at himl: Sikel: Nice park job, Chrisl: Sue, can I have a ride?: I don't have any gas money Suel: My Mom said no: Jimmers, you sexy babe! Heather Maria Hartford: Field hockey, swimming, French club, Soph. Sec., Pep Comm. Trisha-I got 3 in I! Queen Wanna-Bees: Hey Jonny-are you a material boy?: San Felipe, the Mira Mar, the stud, Crazy Davel: Wastin' away in Puerto Nuevo: Matt, leave my go army, beat navy's alone. Shelley Hatleyz Shelley Belley, Shell Bell, Bell. Ok y'all: Chris l'm serious it was just a joke: I'll just say l'm staying the night with a friend: Well Kristie it's monday what are we doing next weekend? Natalie Haycock: Slobbin' sister 4' I, Nuggie. Summer Ministries, French club, Silk line, l'm singing Slob: Slime Head: He's gonna rock your world: Idunno, whatcha wanna do?: Look at the blonde guy on the motorcycle, Slobl: Weeee! Red light. Lee Hendrix: Mario. Var, cross country, Var. track, yearbook editor, CSF, Key club, Lettermens' club, any kind of skiing, race car driving, midnight rendezvous. l'm so excitedl: No problem: Oopsl: Bob, there's a spot empty on my calendarl: Boys trying to be men ride motorcycles: Mr. Hauck, Kristina and lare rebellingl: No!: Kristina-l'm on restriction againl: Sherri-no more deadlinesl: I Corinthians 13:4-B. Scott Herrick: Chief, Dorkhead. Sr. Sec, Key club, Warriorheads, 6th per. Oder drones, Academic team S Decathlon, KOPA, yearbook, FTA VP. Perfecting the art of tardiness: Listen to this storyl: When should we leave Kari?: We'll do our homework tomorrow Rex: Unknown Captain: To live fast, die rich, and leave clean underwear: To scoop the perfect ice CISBITI CONE, Robert Collins: show-nfshines. Stylin sucks: Ecstacy minis ride along: Marci where's your Bass?: Hey Tonyl: lt's Monday is Fabian going to schooI?: Lance buy a real vehicle. Brigid Heywood: Bridge. Animal nights: Allright Boysl: Double-R-Bee: Bon Jove in our hoteI?l: The downer: fade to black: 4X-ing: Cshe: Shanti- what am I gonna do?: Times with Nooga: dream until your dreams come true: Chad-I love you . . . forever. Kelly Higgins: Squeek, Smells. Dance club, Square Dance team, Anti- Mafia crew, synchronized swimming team. Sara say chese: Jen snau- sages: Traci-what's the Magic word?: Trisha lets head to Mex and get some sombreros: Hey gals: T,J,T,S,SA I'll never forget ya: Doug S. I love ya. Beth Holdcroft: Bethie, Punky, Flake. Volleyball, ILTL Treas., Basket- ball, Bacon club. Trish, remember when . . . P: I love ya, PR: KB and JD my BBB buddies: Reeses club: Hi buddy: Jenn, next time don't wavel: I wanna be AVI: Keep smiling. Christy Holladay: Buster, Ace. Marching Band, Clarinet section leader, wind ensemble, jazz ensemble, Perf. dance, CSF. Let's jamboogie: clari- nets ready: the trumpets are nerds: get off it Rocky: Mary, Mary, Bo Berry: To my section-thanks for being the best, good luck next year: Hi Shane. Holly Hollins: Ollie Ollins, short stuff, non-drinker, Spoiled brat pumpkin. FFA, trips to TJ, cruising Hill and 3rd, skiing, Drive-in movies, going to truck shows. OOO babyl: Rob's 67 Pontiac: you geekl: Robbie: Homework, whats homeworkl: Watch for Jones deb: Rob, I love you. Amy Houghtalingz Zootz, Aimes, Wildchild, Streaker. South of the bor- der caravans. peace marches. No taxil: Baby, baby, baby, with a bushel tree. Born to be wild. Bizarre love triangle: Boom Booml: Nadine the bean: Open the sunroof, Marial: What was that guy's namel: Tupperware party in the cadillac. William Howard: Billum. Work, wiylding and motorcycles. Intence. Joe Hudman: Cinamon, Skippy. Bumming around campus. What home- work?: Grow dreadlocks Sean Lewisl: Dime?: Mustangs: MOD! Rock, Metallica, metal, later Mike C.: Well Fallbrook, l'm out of here. Rosa Huertas: Rosie, Wosie. Spanish club Treas., CSF, SADDfsaferides. l'm surel: Let's go shoppingl: Reynaldo, give me a piece of gumlg I don't want to go to school: Elizabeth, are we buying lunch today?: Are you doing art history Elizabeth? OK I won't either! Amy Huey: Hey, Aim. JV swimming, Var. H120 polo S Wrestling stats. Fidell: Let's gol: Shut-up John! Robert Hulit: Berta, Birdie, Blanket. Hockey, cheerleader, SACL, basket- ball. CSF. AustraIiafNew Zealand team. No! Don't understandl: How sad theres nothing there: In Fallbrook?-where? Anna lderot: Ida. AFS, Spanish club. How sad!: Thats nicel: Oups!: I want to ski! Chris Ihde: Rabbie. Froozles, Shorty, Chris bean. Swim team, Madrigals, Perf. Dance. Shelley I got caught: Chris, I wish I could ditch: DeeDee I know what you did last nightl: Kir, who is it now?: You guys I miss Jim already: Guys look. T B is so grossli I hate school: Ooh sue your so sweet: I love you Jim! David Jeffries: Smiley. Frog, Snake, Darryl. Wrestling, surfing, sking, working. What are you going to do?: Where are we going?: Wake up and come back to reaIity!: So what, who cares?: Why? Charlotte Jenkins: Charlie, Web, Skinny, Chipmunk. Gymnastics, CSF, FFA, Cheerleading lOrange Glenl, Spanish club. Kadaw Kadow Kadutl: I love Jiml: Hi guyl: Hey spuds the party's over!: Hey Ken where's JuIie?: Jim, my truck broke down againl: What? Shut-up!: Paddidle: Jink on a pinch! Matthew P. Jimenez: Plado, Dufus, Teddy, Hey. Var. football S Track, Lettermens' club, Drama. I love my bell so well: I am in love: Sex Rex, my secret affair: Rex, Eric, Steve, poor poor hotel: First the mousetrap now the rattraplg What a dogger?: Trees. Marty, Treesl: Prom, Paige 'B7: Wanna ditch! I only have I absence! Dove Johnson: Dovie, Dub, Dovina. Holywood, guy hunting, sleeping in Hauck's class. We're there: Backstage with the Crue and Wendy: I love the Crue and Nikki Sixx: Special thanks to my best friend and mom-I love you: C-ya. Martin R. Jones: Bones, Mart, Jonesy, Martini, Draci. Madrigal '86-'B8. All state choir '88, Var. swimming, JV Cross country. Come on Matti: Wanna bet?: You got itl: Give me your homework, PLEASEI: Yes Mer you're that white.: Wanna ditch? Wendy Kabelz Wendall, Wend, Windy, Edie opper. Swimming, Spanish club. How ya doin'?: Chill out Evette: Don't worry Kristin: you're goin' down Katherine: Hurry up Kathy! Mike Kahler: Key club, Spanish club, Academic teamfdecathlon, Band, CSF, bugged Roberta. Xl9's and B2l0's Rule. Torie Keller: Var. Swimming, H120 N sun 4ever!: We're swimmin' wom- en!: Hang in there MT 5 Beth: you cool jerk lots of love 5 luck, Reigan! What else is there to say?: I love you mom! Melinda Keyes: Kat, Kitty-Kitty, Mini, Freap. Raquetball. l'm hungry!: Wait Jen: Here hold this: Now what Jen?: Code l3!: l'm bummed-where's Chris?: You're sickl: Always time to play!: Never let pain you what you don't know: Hey-Hey get out of my way!: Never forget the farmers Jenni: Like my accordian? Chad Kibby: Whiner, Sags, Cousin Kirby, RP. Attending every OINGO BOINGO concert. Hey Bobby tfind a matel: lets hop in the old Rotary Power and pick up the fat kid across the street. Lets hop in the Beastie mobile and go to the Sheriton Hotel to decorate the elevators: 3 minutes and we jump. Kara Kitchner: Kara Sue, Kawa. Wrestling stat. Let's go wabbit hunting: l've got the black wabbit: Don't get to comfortable: Hey Josie when are we going to Springs?: To kill ya at camp Smith: Pala ice blocking: It was interesting: Annie, don't worry we'll beat her: Charmin bandits: P.S. Greggy I love you. Kevin Kotulaz Kev. Mads, ticket seller, Pep club, Boy Scouts, Eagle Scout hopeful, Dorothy, Berdine I'll miss ya: What's up?: Where's the woman?: Later dudes: totally fresh: '88 rules: Oh no college is next: TGIF: Duck Mondays coming. Valerie Krumm: Howie, Bubu, Hickey, Cisco, Cheeks, Calorie. Drama, Track, Cross country, MVP in the competition , Padiddle player. Lei- sha, is that a chipper behind us?: Hi hugel: I love the Temecula rebels: I got a point: Da Da Da . . . : When life gives you lemons, lighten your hair: See ya later Fallbrook! Bill Kushner: Conan, Marmaduke. Var. football. I like your pants: settle down: Terry LAMAR where are you?: Cowboy: Peacel: Watch out for the T-square Gretchen! John Lake: Var. football. Work: what's up cousin: hows it going Billy Bob: I love my Gretchy Gibins. Sue Lane: Slane '14, Susie. Var. Volleyball. What up dude?!: Hi gal: where's Kir?: Kirsten, get a carl: Hi babe: I need gas money Kirl: Chris N Sim til the end: Chris, where's Shelley BelIey?: Nice do Shell: No way, he's ugly! Greg Last: Moving to Fallbrook, Air bands lDead or Alive, and B52'sl, Drama, Our Town , Let Me Come ln , Journalism, Spanish I lplease, I more BICIJ. Doodle Bug: My mother's dead: I love you to Lorna: Rip it in V25 Seeeeeya: l'm outta here. Jeff Lawrence: Yo Fro, Diver, Lefty, Baseball, Chess club, Team Nectar, LL's S Gross's lover boy fan club. Ya a sucker: 'let me tell you somethin': lt's quanity not quality: Drive inn's: No not therel: Yo Evil E : Go Thumper go: Loverboy: Let's take the Banana boat: Don't dog me: Trollen for skank: Ticket to Palomar: Chizzle Chin. Rebecca Leist: Beckers, Beckaroo, Boop. Visa S Master card, skiing. Oh my Cripe: l'm cleaning my room: I'll be telling you now man: I guess you had to be there A Kerri?: Kris, see you at FIDM: DeeDee, good luck next year. Charmaine Leleaux: Mainey, Giggles. Yol I AKA sis Luku! Lukul: Amy AKA Jane : Catch me l'm falling. Laura Lentz: La-La, Lors, Butch. FFA, horses. Hey cutiesl: Vics, Trish, Kristi, Laurie, Amy I love ya: SP-I'll always share your book with youl: Trish-BFF: Vr Sizzlerl: I won't be here this weekend-againlg Hey Chuckiel: Luv LST Centipede Champs-TNL. Sean Lewis: Pepper. midnight, LuLu. Play sports, listen to music, look at fresh cars, keeping out of trouble. Yo Cut: Eloisa the Weasel: My brother Horatio the nose man: Joe Hudman grow curls: Mike Crenshaw pick the right girl: Fred S Shannon Forever: Josh R. the movie star: Mr. Shumaeher a wanna be Robin Williams. Johathan Big Liddle: Randy Roberts, toothbumper, Speedo-Man, Per- vert, Plaster Man, Horndog, Mario. H120 Polo, Cross country, Var. Track, Lettermen's club, Forgery club Pres., skiing, Lunch Bunch, Ditch club. No Officer, not l sip!: Smile if you're not wearing panties: Don't DC-D you might spill: What do you mean by 'moraIs'?: What time do you want you offcampus pass to say?: Eric-l'm not desperate, I think she's cute: Winner of the 'bet': But Mr. Oder, I wasn't at the beach: I'll bring my re- admit tomorrow: Shannie-I hope we're always together: On to Harvard . . . finally. Tami Linvillez JV Tennis. I love you, Ralphie. Rosalinda Lisenbee: Salsa, Rose, RL, Ral. Guitar playing, Fugglins, speech debates, talking on the phone, dancing, movies, poetry with Mr. Raymond, some studying. Gosh dang itl: Hey babel: Did you study?: SDSU: sheep talk: Are you working tonight?: What should we eat for lunch?: I wasn't a freshman: See ya guysl: Bye Julesl: GiraffeS Abraham the lamb! Pete Loftus: Spike, Gizmo. Frosh, JV wrestling, Var. wrestling manager, SADDfsaferides, unofficial FUHS cycling team, Magic Mountain with the gang, Prom with Kristi. ljust had the worst nightmare, it lasted 4 years: Chris let's go on another 32 degree ride: let's eat the hills Zimrod: Kit and Giz forever: I love you, Kristi. Tiiu Loigu: TuTu, Paras Tu, Herpie, Toohey, JV tennis, Girls' League, National Charities League, JV swimming, student council, Drama, Transfer, Var. Tennis, Key club. MSM: What the fala . . . ?: l'm seriousl: Depeche-ka-mode: Aug I thanx to santa. Nordysl: Chris: was it fun?: Hi guy. . .Ah yeah, whateverl: Kim: Bunny don'teat it. . .babeson our lift!: Kent: Shut up! Errrl: Mike: How about those padres? Just kiddingl: Jamie: l'm so , . . !: Flea: We be bumpin' and stuffl: Ray: SLICK! Laura Long: Nook and cranny, Girl. Tennis, Track, Peer Counseling camp, Girls' League. A what happen to ya hair?: Wendy, I feel fine: Could you speak Englishl: get that army, navy, fight: Holli, nice visor: Walkin' just as fast as we can: Reeses: I don't want to run: Brian, I heart you. Michelle Mahaney: Mitch. Swimming, Girls' League, Peer Counseling. Phil-Goin to 4th?: Slow down! Get it?: Why is it so hot in here?: Shan-What are we gonna wear?: Trisha-la di da dil: Aliciatlt was SO fun!: David- C'mon tell me-okay thanks: MicheIleThey are SO gay. Greg Mann: marching band, wind ens, jazz band, track. What's up?: Let's go right now: Don't worry about it: Who cares, Papel Marites: Shorty, Tiny, Tany. Dancing, running, swimming. School is wonderful, when you keep getting good grades. Fermin Martin: Ferm, Ese. Var. H120 Polo capt., speedo patrol, Var. swimming capt., Spanish club, Lettermens' club. Hate it when that happens: Roses-RL l2jl2j87-remember the parking lot: team slo-mo: Pyramid: Kenny B. 4 I0 200's on the 2:15 16:30 AMD: undeafeated league champs in H120 polo: 4 memorable yrs. with Kit Moore: under the lights at UCSD pool. James Martone: CSF, FTA, racquetball, tennis, bowling. Hey Ceetoh: Keep it in the lane Scott: What's up KP: 1984 Padres: Dan's stereo: USD: That did it-l'm serious now. Cassie Mattox: Spaz, Squeeky, Splinters, Heckle. JV S Var. cheerleader, snowskiing, That's funny Stacy: I know, huh?: What up Buttercup?: Here we go againl: It's time Jenn: Shannon-Vista again?: Amytlets get some: Jillois limo: Chad-you're so sweet: Thanks for all the wild advent tures Simi: Are we in trouble again?: Mex Fest: To raise the titanic with Stacy. Amy McCammon: Aims, Amis. Skiing. HB wet-Vista 6 Greyhounds: the carpet mobile: Chad-don't call me thatl: You're so innocent!: Andy-Prom: Mitch-Rosarito: get'n bust'd but hav'n fun-Cas S Stac: Got any? Mex fest memoriesl: Wanna ditch, again?: Mom 5 Dad Thanx I love youl: Dennis-2 all the memories, I luv LI. Carrie McDanieIs: Slobbin' sister Z, Carrie Berrie Honey Bunnie choco- late chip cookie pudding pie. Summer ministries. So whatcha' wanna do?: Are you singing sIob?: Crank it upl: Picture time: You know!: Natalie- Disneyland?: Natalie-feel any need to fly with dumbo IateIy?. Melissa McNutt: Fozzi. Var. field hocky, Var. soccer, Var. basketball, Var. track, warriorheads, Lettermens' club. Pass it over here! Again! Please, one more chance.: Oops I forget: Jon and Greg I'll never forget the hot tubs, pyramids, and ATC's: Valerie, they are all innocent. Lucy Meza: Little brat, Lucita. Club Azteca. Many dreams do come true . . . : Thank you Felipe! I love you. Sherri Miller: Sher-Bear. Yearbook Editor, Key club, Senior class Treas., Academic Decathlon, swimming. Who cares? We're seniorsl: Lee, Pam, Corinna, Angie, Nicole, Chemene, Lana: I love you and wish you the best. Cain Miranda: Kigeen fthe dreamy Obajvwon. Coed tag football. Good- bye school. Pat Moore: Leave the seagulls alone they havea hard enough life as it is. Ric Morgan: Peeping Pab, Giraffe, Wrinkles. Flying, diving, skating. F- l8's over BMW's anydayl: Good-bye Skele, PeIlet's Jungle Lip, and Saggs: thanks for being good friends look out for injured esc: Blue angels rule: We feel the need for speed: Hey Janes, let's go to Mirmar Naval Air Senior Memories 51 Station, Nicole Munck: Colei. swimming, yearbook photographer, 4-H, float con- struction, Bacon club, FalIbrookfVista H120 polo 5 stats, TVRG, Per. 6 Oder drones, official driver of the '87 Piddidle team. Teen Convention, Hey Lana, are you going to float todayf-I, Hey guys, isn't that the Vista bus?, No, Diana, l'm not wearing a pointsetta plant, Apple Valley? We have land there, Jim, Heather and the FB youth group, I love you guysl, Watch out Eric G.JGod will get you for that laterl, Sherri Miller-lst women president. Stacy Mudd: Bud. JV Cheer, Var gymnastics, skiing, beach stuff. I know huhl, Get out of my life, When's the wedding Aims?, Cassie thanks for all the unforgetable adventures! should have went to Veggs though, David, are you gossiping again? Thanks for all the laughsl, Kenneth, good luck! I luv u, Gary, don't you have a home?l, Chad, what can I say . . , , Havisuu '87, Cassie it was better than heaven , JB, MS, HB, thanks for the memoriesl, To raise the Titanic with Cassie! Michelle Munyon: Mich, Mike, Minner, Onion, MGM, JVSVar. Tennis, swimming, track, public relations comm, Jr. Sec., warriorheads, nation- al charity Ieague, x-mas court, Key club, Lettermens' club. Girls League. Tiiu-Dan's your main manl, l'm seriousl, Depech-ka-mode, Trisha-Soogi, Quiz-a-matic, Nifty Parker, DSS, star BO girt, Kim-lt's nippy, Doobie bros, not tonightl, What's up girl?, JB cup, Michelle-They are so gayl, Mel- Herman loves youl, Eric-Skank outl, Purr!, Greg-Buger, NPB sis, Queen wanna Bees, Go tennis salad. David Murphy: Murph. Var. soccer, Surf team 6 club. Michelle my belll, Trisha l'm the 'fl ASB'er, Tiiu watch those herpies and yourself, Cassie how about a massage, Stacey your the best Kisser, but I wouldn't know, Daboy's-lets socialize, Hey, how about a ride, No Fallbrook kooksl, Chris- Jim Morrison is dead. Beth Myer: Buffy, Var, soccer. Torie-us? yah we're sisters, Cool jerks, Ski instructor at Taos, yah right, Great x's! Thanksl, Katrina-Drive-ins, How funny, love yal, Fun summer Eric, Oh Bwadley, Robthats my shirtl, Marla-you're offsides ,. . Shmen, warm up, C-ya FLIHS. Jim Myers: Jimbo, Hurk, Surferboy, Regae Romper, Jimmers. Being normal, Team Vegetation, Team Cuz, reading surfer n surfing. Regea not Regan, When school gets tough, the tough go surf'n n ski'n, Later on, No fat chicks, Hey Jerwy, what's the story, That's the life cuz. Dannielle Navarro: Crip, Danni, Grumpy. Marching band, Jazz band, SADD, FFA, gymnastics stats, saferides, Can I stay at your house?, Lets go bowling. Francisco Navarro: Paco. French club, Spanish club, Key club, year- book, TA. Let's ditch guys, Where the party, Boogly Boogly Boo, Hey guys what's up, Soap 6 Kathy lets go TP Suzy's house, I swear I hate this class . . . Lester, Mrs. Williams I need another off campus pass, Dulce, future Donald Trump of America, Can't wait for this weekend, Berkeley Bound. Kari Neibelc Karilunn, Care Bear, Kare. Var. swimming, Dawn Patrol kooks, Spanish club, Key club, skiing, 6th Per. Oder Drones. You're such a dorkheadl, Scott-it's raining againl, Frienly fishies keep wet, We can't leave it's only lst period, Bad attitudes but great timesl, Bye Beans, Pam- you do have a boyfriendlg I can if I want! Lana Nichols: Ane, Lawna, Lona, Rana-San, Lanna, Lana-bean, Good flower Nichols. Madrigal, AFS, Discus S Shot Crew, SATB, Float con- struction all 4 years-LIGGHI, Mr. Burns Fan club, Carl Sagan Fan club, Japan of '87. When I was in Japan . . , , Chyick, chyick, I resent thyat, Escapel, Brucel, Pam: it's FFI, l.lSO!, Don't patronize mel, Idon't THINK sol, the flame is silent, Becky, I yav the yiccupsl, Physics is Phun, Hi, dorkl, Yo, Adrian, Jiffy Pop, ichi, ni, sanl, Beck, it's oobl, I have this friend in Japan. Kim Nielsen: Kimbo, Kjarmso. fulltime exchange student, Clarinet 6 contra whatever-player, Snoopy S Dynasty fan. Never mind, Oh, I forget my . . , , For Helvede, Dansk og Dejligt, So what if l'm always late, l'm broke, Tak er kun et fattigt ord . . , , SHUT-LIP, Dennay Nino: Yayo, Giggies, Browneye, Mouse, Denny, Dance, karate, football, skateboarding. Man, will, maybe, that's cooll, allright. Meredith Noon: Mer, Lois, Reeker, Bukky, Tenille, Miniature Fanne-e. The competition, Girls' League, Drama club, Tomahawk staff, Var. track, H120 polo stats, Var, Mascot, Mer on the move. Thanks for the Sprite Davel, Trading boyfriends, wowl, Ro, letz kreuzzl, lt's not David, that's Mattl, Hi HUGE, l'm gonna win the comp.l, See ya Iaterrrl, Huh? I don't get it?!, Where's Kim, Penelope. 8 Jim?!, Love will keep us togeth- erlt I love you Bobl, Am I that white you guys?!, That's not my carl David Ober: Worm. What it be like cool. Kristina O'Hara: Greenie, Big AI. Jeepersl, Dan is my rnan . . . or is it Ge0rge?, God Heidi! I Can't wait to get out of this schoollg Thank god for l988! Eric Ord: E.O., Rice Rod. Club Azteca, Organizacion La Raza, stylin minis, Yiddish club, surfing, H120 polo, swimming. g,Que la Chingada Clemente?, Who's buying?, Sorry Jon, l'm broke today, I need to moti- vate myself, If begging for a grade doesn't work, money will. Karen Orozco: K,O,, Gummy, Wolfers JR. Saferides, AFS. Ya right, MB- How's your prime rib?, SA how's the Bo?, JR-Let's go surfin'!, KP-your a sweetielg Bricky-There's more fun to come, to all my old 5 new friends- thanks for the fun timesl, As we remember all the good times we had, lt's finally OVERI, Good luck everyone! Lisa Osborn: Lumpy. I love you Peter, but more importantly, you have a 52 Senior Memories cute little rear, Stacey you Wackl, No, actually, I have no idea, Know what I mean?, Oh, that's sickl, Oh my . .. Jeff Pack: JP9, Nine, JP Jefferson, Francois?, Tom, Coach's son, Foot- ball, basketball, tennis, Senior strick force Halloween '87, Yo T., Mar- gariel, Bearl, Hi Ewickl, Sunsets-n-stars, Halloween '87, Bright eyes nev- er Fade, Bear, Thanks for sticking with me, I love ya, Cool Breeze-peace! Jennifer Palmer: Beffer, Jay, Rosy. Softball, downhill butt-skiing, Dom DeCruise fan club. Hey Foo-Foo butt, Don't moke that face Traci, you look like a pollum, Sarah, are THOSE REAL?, Llh oh guys, l'm starting to like cowboys, Kel, Gotta take the McGoo Mobile, Guess who's sportin' the Cuervo, guys? T,K,T,S,A-Love Ll more than the sunshine, and then some. Jessica Patton: Jap, Ms. Fit, TV Tech, Ok, nevermind, No more Ok, nevermindf' Lance Paul: Motorcycles, Biking, Surfing. l'm going to make it big. Patricia Pearson: Patti. Var, volleyball, Var. softball, Var. basketball, Girls' League, Warriorheads, Lettermens' club, FTA. Clickl, Right onl, Was it Gone with the Wind or soap opera Heidil, 20 gorgeous guys, Polly Pechin: Polly-Wog, Paul, Strawberry, Polly Pickalo. AFS, FFA, Spanish club. What are you talking about? Robyn Pedretti: Lois, Ro Nyb, Huge, Bird, Olive Oil, Moose. Drama club Pres., Senior VP, winter cheer co-Capt., Journalism, Warriorheads, H120 polo stats, Perf. Drama 6 Dance, Dracula , i'Our Town , Let Me Come In, Hi Huge, You guys listen! There's a pep rally Fridayl, Hey- you're rad, Dina-you'll be the first to know, Lean on me drama '86, i love the temecula rebels, JD-i'll always remember you, Mer-Iet's find David's house or maybe Kimmy's, Stacey, Stacey-i believe we're going to the Washington Monument, Heidi, is there anything on my butt?, not while i'm driving Meredith. Kevin Pendleton: KP, Cut Creator, Guido. What's up?, Over the falls, wipeout, where my wetsuit Witt?, dude, Can't hear ya Danl, Wordl, Yo Earll, Big AI, Nectar, Where are the Betty's Luigi? Stacey Peretti: Stazering, Kricket, Stacy stacey bo-bacy, Bananna-nanna fo-facey fee-fi-fo wacey, stacey. Var. field Hockey, Var. track, winter cheer Capt., Andy Walker fan club, Kurt Miller and Paul Taylor unlimit- ed, I love Kurtl. Hi huge, R-o-b-y-i-o-n Robyionl, OOOWEE!, Lisa: I still hate feet, l'm a zodiac, OOPS! tpinchl sorry, Megs, Iet's have another Champlamp, jacuzzi, alarm-tripping partyl, Never fear I am the hope of the future, Mr. Sammon says: I believe we're going to the Washington Monument, To Yancey and hockey crew: Nice pooperl Kristi Penseyres: Kitten, Spikette, Midget. SADDfSaferides, Girls' League, Dance club, Warriors for Christ, Bikini shopping wf Jen S Annie, Magic Mountain wfthe gang, prom wf Pete. Never bowl in a miniskirt, Yes Jen, your hair looks fine, Kitten-n-gizmo forever, JR, SA, Ah-Thanks for all the good times, LE-thanks for chauffer service S shopping trips, NS-Thanks for all the long talks, CB-eat your bananas, Pete, I love you! Juvenal Perez: Known as Kool. We're only BLIGGIN Pink Bug's only, Q- Vo to all my homeboys Balta C, Jesus Estrada, Adrian, S Fred Se Ia Iavan compas, Hello to all the Blondies, I'II be around, The best in San Diego County, Try me, Freeze Rock in the place to be, Keep Kool. Jennifer Peterson: Jenn, Fenifer, Seal caller, one of Critches kids. The competition, Var. swimming, H120 polo, The Dawn Patrol kooks, Official player of the '87 Piddidle team. Yes Mer you are whitel, No Mer my mom doesn't hate youl, Trading boyfriends, Wowl, Did you have fun the night before Prom, Mer?, Good Luck Mer-you'll need it, Eric, PLEASE don't get seasickl, I don't care, Its been perfect, love ya El, Mom, Dad, Andy-I love youl, Seee Ya tomorrow! Brad Preiflez Jamie your blowin itl, Geees Ewik, Farian we have to get our license, Turiace you Studdd, Mike and Eric May '87 . . . MMMM. Eddie Pierce: Mushroom, Wide Loader. VW club, nasty habit, So Call Dale not now, later, By the way, Dale Halloway how Dina from San Marcos, Mike my VP, sorry about you door, Tim Barber how Brenda S the snow baby, Hey Dad let me 4X your Blazer again. Michael Piescer: Peaceman, Slo-Mo. Var, H120 polo, swimming, Speedo Patrol, Warriors for Christ, Team Slo-Mo, Brower's work crew, making cookies. Who caresl, They can't make mel, Let's get out of itl, No swimmingl, Don't worry about itl, No wayl, How much longerl, lt's freezingl, Ecclesiastics 2:1-I l. Laura Pinedo: Lowa. Var. Soccer, Var, track, Lettermens' club, Girls' League, Warriorheads. Whats upl, Yo! Oh senor, Kathy switch, ff I4 walk her down, Michelob's gimp, C-ya, BF forever, Reggie, thanks to V. col- lege, teacher, Lifes rough, Thanks for the memories, Mile Relay. PP,BB, MF, SF, KQ, TS, Fozzi, Stef, Hauck '88l Chemene Poling: Mennie, Chiminy. Soccer, field hockey, Warriorheads, CSF, Academic Team, Key club, Rm. 60 lunch bunch, Per. 4 cavemen. Hey, you guysl, A responsible, mature adult? What's that?l, I think Data is rad, Guess what?I Mike Poolman: Spending money, delivering scummy pizzas. Ah ya: I bet today, Iet's move. Susan Elise Pope: Susu. Marching band, wind ensemble, Band Council, Bob's lunch club. Excuse me, Sounds like fun, Come with me-I don't want to go alone, Buy me something, He's cute. Steve Priola: Stevie, Pretty boy, Pre-joy, H120 polo league champions S CIF, Speedo Patrol, Team Slo-Mo, Warriorhead Ski-Trip Homecoming. Christmas, IO-200's on the 2:15, No, They can't make me, I hate swim- ming, How much longer?, Where's the money you owe me?, lt's all political, Pokadots, Porsche 9ilSC. Kathy Quisenberry: Kath, Surfcat. Soccer, gymnastics. Hi guy, What a geek, Yeehaw, What up?!, Where's the fire Wendy? Brian Rainey: Rain Dog, Rainey. basketball, golf. Julie Ann Lange: Pokey, Ju, Juleo, Flower Child. Cross country, track, Jucel, lunch, nutrition, Hey baby what's cookin'?, Ooh baby where have you been all my Iife?, Peace love and job, Sure. Lisa Rienstra: Basketball, FFA, Lettermens' club. No wayl, Hey Birdiel, Yo Krispil, Did anyone do their homework?, Basketball is bad! Jennifer Riese: Jenatonic, Jendog, Jen, Rob S Jeff's little sis. gymnas- tics stats, Girls' League, silk line, Dance club, KFHS News, SADDf Saferides, Magic Mountain wj the gang, Bikini shopping wf KP 6 AH. Let's hit the beach, what's up?, KP is my hair fully thrashed?, SA thanks for all the good times, AH-the best summer ever, KP Thanks for being there, PL-Thanks for all the rides, KO-There's more to come, Bridge-who knows we might end up living together, Jose Rios: Hoser, Hoseman, Tioube, Definetly sleeping, shopping, being with Kelli, nutrition team vegetation, petting Morris the cat, my cat. Slap yourself 5 million times, Easy hard guy, What a jew, Don't even pull a Jewster, Big fat zero, Your hurtin, No hefers,I am not even stubborn, Cruisin in the blue bomber, out with the new in with the newer, Get a haircut. Maria de la Luz Rocha: Lucy, Lucy Goosy, nina, Gorda. Sophisticated ladies, going out with friends, shopping being with Jaime, talking on the phone. Oh, my Godl, Amada, thank you for bing there for me, Karla, Vina, Tra you're the bestl, Jaime, I'll never forget the moments we shared together, Mom S Dad brothers, E1 sister I love you! Thank you! Adrian and Danny I love youl, Louie, you're the best brother-in-law anyone could ever have. Vanessa Rocco: Ness, Netta-ho, VE, the bag lady, CSF, Warriorheads, Perf. Dance, Dance club VP, Girls League cabinet, Key club VP, Toma- hawk, KOPA. Kells, Heaths, when are we goin' to Mex?, No Taxil, Llhhh, Alfonsoone morel, He's exquisite Megs, what a GOZI, B-checks, I need to get organizedl, Ahhh, how ya doin' eh? Nora Rocha: Norita, Loca, Fea, Changa. Club Azteca VP, La Raza Treas., KFC gang, FCCEY. Mr. B. I have a question?, Chula how's my baby?, Irma I need help, Irma what are we going to do, N-n-M attend USD, '88 Rules, Rosi Rocha: Rosie, Ms. Rocha. Club Azteca. Why are you here late? Jennifer Roggow: Sprite, Panthers, Jen, Koality, Tinkerbell. field hock- ey, aerobics, raquetball. l'm surel, Hey, Hey , . . get out of my wayl, lt's a matter of morals: fun firstl, Men no more boysl,Me scam?, hun-what does that mean, l'm confused again, Katl, There they are: 360 itl, Thats right, l'm right you're wrong, No prob, Whatcha hungry for Kat?, That and more, I want it alll, Successl, Obviously Randyl, Panthers much smarter that the hunter . . . definitely, Cynthia De La Rosa: Club Azteca Pres, Cat eyes-Sra, Macedo, mission bowl ulcers, Irma I need my milk, Are you ready for the 4th of July? Ooh, my gosh, Christina came to school, Mr. B, stop changing the subject, Juvie, stop talking. Randy Rose: Mcquaid, Hanson. Var. golf, Academic team capt., FBI special undercover division, Warrior Head scab, WWF. We're the Mcquaid Brothers huhl, Yo fro, Mr. Garcia its not my gun, your ticket to Palomar, easy hard guy, Is Erma Sanchez here, The modelers are com- ming Melisa, What a fag, sport are the piece of paper Wallace, I left my ID at the station: Make Fobes 400. Rick Rose: The Ricker, the Nose, Thumper, Bucket mouth. Golf capt., Sr, Pres,, student council, Chess club, Roll playing gamers, Academic team, Choir, Madrigals, Sophisticated ladies. But l'm the president, Hey my little princess, Dann Hill Tracy 8 Tiiu, The corn crops Kim, song writing Cheyrle S Amy, Sacrafice for Filo Monk, Yes, Sherri, Yo Fro, Hey Whammet, The main event, flower S stretch, Sporten the good looks, He's got a gun, SDSU. John Rossi: Rossi. fixing my jeep. How ya doin? Corinna Roth: Nena, Var, tennis, Var. basketball, student council, Girls' Athletics Comm., Key club, Letterrnens' club, Girls' League, CSF, SADD, Warriorheads. lt's so cute, Larry I love you. Adrian Russell: Gumby, Tease, Shades. football, wrestling, Yikes! cool- ness, Beth l'm such the rocker, Ray, she likes me, not you, Whats up sporto? Josh Russell: Gosh you what? Rene. Drama, Fallbrook vice 2, Fullerton, The young Vamps, Dracula-the musical, Sisket 5 Ebert. Well, l'Il be darnedl, Lean on me, Burrito, It's a dangerous town . , . Paul Russull: The Golden Child. wrestling, motorcross, Chess club, Bowl- ing club, Basket weavers club, Croquet club. Tony! Don't melt the ice berg, Nada you not do!, Ricky, I know you Rickyl, We mean no harm to your planet, Jessy! what have you done for me Iatelyl, Hi Ricky, Tony, Jessy l'm Fred the bread, Let's stop outside. Paul Rutledge: Var. football, Var. basketball. I knock you out, What?, So what do you want to do this weekend, Shut up Patti. Jon Sage: No poser rockers club, concerts, Club Paradise. Mike, remem- ber Bugsy and Dean: Chad, keep on jamming on your drums with your sticks and tricks: Long hair rocks: Rock-n-roll jams forever: Girls, money, and Rock-n-roll: Take her on. Judd Sagers: Judd the stud, Clemente, Judson. H120 polo, swimming, CSF, Warriorheads, Academic Decathlon S team, Schoolboy club, Orga- nization of Cartesian Dualists, Room 60 lunch bunch. Becky, guess what! We're seniorsl: Mrs. Critchley, can I have a french fry?: Niles, you're stupidl: Hey Becky! are you homogenous or nonhomogenous?: Luther, you're uglyl: the best in life is to crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and hear the Iamentations of the women: Elvis lives! Brian Saindon: Bubba, Bones, Boner. water skiing, driving, going to concerts, listen to music. Rock 8 Roll foreverl: Heavy metal rules. Mike Sayler: Soup dog. Baseball, Chess club. Bark like a doglg Vista boundl: Born to be wildl: I hear your fearl: Heh this aint no pasturel: Welcome to the junglel: Hal Ha! Ha!-I'm not laughingl: skate or die-die! Debbie Schipono: Red, Crazy Horse, Mom, Skippy, Dope. FFA, cruizing, playing pool, skiing, SADD, dodging Jones, Manly 6 Garcia. Jonathanl: OOO RHAA: The luz ER: I'm always rightl: Why Me?!: Ok Holly, where to now?: We may be little late, the car broke downl: Come on, Jones will never knowl: Jon, I love you. Rich Sering: RB, Terminater, Cowboy, Michael, Hubba. Var, football, CIF champion '86. Letterman, 1987 most improved player Var. football. ls tonya and Dee here today?: What up cuz?: Yo B: Where's unique?: Why it gotta be all that?: Hubba, Hubba: You know I love that girl. Maribel Serrato: Get to classl: Noeme 5 Lourdes-Noemi, Lourdes, Mari- bel friends forever: Super freak: I just got to lose weight: I need a ride homel: Thee Impressions: FQCEY: You guys are so out of it!: Chetos: You know what?: Smelly Belly-Turduse, Piggy Wiggy. Mark Shea: Sir. Shea. Soccer, golf, bike racing. YAA-Right! Martha Shultz: Babus, Baby Lima Bean, Slugger, Rocky, Bruiser. Drama, Dance, Academic Decathlon Team. Don't roust mel: Well, you know . . . : Hi guyl: Naomi 6 Wendy, push it!: I love you Babus!: MARFAE! Maria Siaumau: Nasty. Cruising, dancing. Push it babyl: Plpi elo! Alma Silva: Chata, Zelda, Pan. Girls' League. 3 bad angles, Mel, are we Vista bound?: Heather, why do they call you wet rat?: CM, SF, SM, AM, AS, MS, SH, and all those guys thanks for all those fun times: Jamie keep in touch cuz i'Il miss you!: Wischmeyer wish you were here: Mel, don't forget our 24 hour talks of Green apple and apple stem!: Hi Danell? Sopheak Sim: Sope, Opec, So-Squeak, Biochemistry freak, TP queen. Spanish club Pres., CSF. Check out the moleculesl: Should I ditch TA?: ls it Ok to be weird now?: Peon: Mikey's stylin': Guys, who are we gonna TP tonight? Andi Sisel: Sis, Bubbles, Var. tennis, football stats, flirting, arguing. Hey Traci-Blurp Blur6pl: Sparel: Bama bound: Oh my gosh: he's so radl: Elmer, Hay S Grasshopper-I love y'aIl!: Onion-OOOHHHI: Hi Aaronl: Shannon Fitz-Hol: Unique-its been GREATI: Andy 8 Matty-I love you guysl Rob Smigiel: Froner, Monster, John Travolta, Madussa, Peeping, Paab, I'm gonna jump: Ho Holy!: Lets go get some chews: Vou're burntout, Round em up: you know it: Ehhh you watch yourself Pal: How ya doin: did you get hit by a truck?: You're pretty thrashed: let's go cruise the vega: You Psycho. Carol Ann Smith: Anal, AnnieBer, Annie. Pala blocker, silent bandit. Wanna go hunt some wabbits?: lgot white snow bunnies hit mamml: Sun bunnies find springs: Camp Smith, BFF Weanie, It was interestingl: Joesie gone to the gas station yeat?: Forever Greg 5 Lara, Michelle Snyder: Mich, Mechelle, Jeckle. swimming, Var. 5 JV Cheer, Dance, Beach Bound. Hey! What's up? Come on, let's go HB: Is some- thing on your face Casf: Tiiu, bumpin-n-stuff: Jenn: squeeze french fry: Off shore guys, let's cruise the beachl: Trisha-swim bud: I'm always in trouble, but it's so much funl: Remember Lauries house?: CM, JB, SM not-ahl: JR for 3 yearsl: Don't disturb this four, guysl: Eric D. see you in France: Alma, is Cas in love? Alan Solter: AI, stick-man. CIF Champs, Var. football, golf, CSF, Warrior- heads, AGS. Turn and Burn, I'm HOHIL with Jell: Best buddy Duhoolc Steve, I'll pay you your S20 tomorrow: I'll call you when I have to go: Fridge, we had a lot of fun: Naval Academy, flight school, USMC. Scott Soper: Soap. Academic team. KOPA, Spanish club. lcould just kill Steve: Que onda, Bro? Jeff Sorensen: Q-tip, Uni-brow, Fro. Surfing, skiing, friendly Alpha-Beta bag boy, cruelty to animal team. If the dog smiles-Hit itl: Per. 6 Oder Drones: Traci-I gonna make you mad today. Matt Sousa: Mateo. Matty, Sous, Matchew. football. track, Stewart Can- yon. Tard's Pad. Let's ditch: SMU bound: Kyle you got a can: improvise, adopt and overcome: Yah I'm married: We were where, and I did what: Not tonight babe. Wendy Spence: Wendlynn, Wendi, Wooze, Weniki, Melly. track, JV softball, Capt. JV cheerleading, Var. Cheer, Warriorheads, Girls' League, candy striping. Hunkin big: Shoot: How gay: I'm sure' I'm feeling fine: What happen to your hair looks so cute?: Chex, JSC it time: recess peanut butter cups: Laura and Wendy best friends forever. Bridgette Spicer: Spicey, Mookie, Shorty, Bridge. Art club, Tomahawk cartoonist. I wanna go home: You bum, I hate youlp oom Pah Pah!: AAA!: Do you guys understand the Chemistry homework?: Skood, where's Froggie?: I'm sorry: Who are the two clowns in the 911 Turbo?: FTC bugl: ls that the Foge Mobile ?: Amy, STOP SIGNI: Art, I'm off to Palomar, OH WEE: Being crazy keeps me sane. Angie Spiegl: GG, Anghee, Duchess, Spiegl the Eagle Beagle. Buying chocolate, smelling chocolate, eating chocolate, digesting chocolate, and other stuff. You moron! Ned: Nevarc Yaj: This shouldn't flip-flop ya off the saddle so that you fall by the wayside and miss the boat: Mr. Hauck: ESNDI: Earl Grey or Darjeeling?: I say . . . RRRYAAHHHY: Just a babe to badness: Contessa: Charlie's Angels olejava: Parlez-yous fran- cais? Tori Spiekerman: Bullseye, Bubbles. Var. softball, Girls' League. 6'er luv always: Mel, Pat, Shan, Brig-the lunch bunch luv ya always: Wha happen to yo hair it looks so cute?: HUNKIN: Brig. C buddie Love in him always, Traci Spiekermen: 6'er. We're out a here Genesl: Do you see him?: Goodbye CF stay cute 6 take carel: We're done Tor, forever sis: The gas Ginal: Bridge-you P, Queen: always Chad: C'mon: What?l: Wait listenl: Serious?: Hey-Ok: To the future BfF. Curtis Stafford: Hot pants, surfing, skiing, water skiing, motorcycle riding. Hi ya doin: Still best friend TT: Whats up: Kat you gota quit writing so much. Sean Stephen: Steam, Steamer. frosh football, baseball. City gent: Team Cobor: Race you Ray, Keri Stewart: Cone'ja, Changa. Soccer stat. I don't know: Don't ask me: John, Irma is thinking Jorge is looking is looking hot today: Everyone is invited to my wedding. Heidi Stocker: Hodi, Doe, Var. swimming, H120 polo, Explorers. I smell smoke: Here come the Tommy Knockers: Let's go code 3. Stefani Strategos: Stratavarius, Stef, Refill. field hockey, SACL, Alter- nate cheerleader, profile inspectors of America. Whaaat?: I know: What's up homeslIce?!: Kevin's coming homelg There's nothing there! Camille Struthers: Cami, Millie, Dorothy. JV S Var. cheerleading co: capt., Var. track, Warriorheads, Sargeant at arms. Remember December 86: Mikey likes it!: Aiyel: No, Cami . . . with a 'c': Love-atize: What's up homeslicef-lg Hi fellal: and Toto too?: Nice tie your honorl: I get small machinel: That means your motherl: Hiya Kiiim! Ragna Tack: Rags, Raggi. part time exchange student, Baritone saxo- phone player in band. Well I don't know: Let's seel: What?: Let's have fun! Irma Torres: Club Azteca VP Sec, Las feas, Las chulas, La crazy clown, FQCEY. La Raza, Baby face Macedo, Las Locas lChristina, Maria, Lupe, Maribel, Mora, Cynthial, Mission bowl. Where's the milk: April 22 S 30 July 4th Wowl: A chinflasl: Oh my god Christina came: Los Changos do KFC. Todd Thomas: Grover watchin', greasy Tony's, Da Pinto gang, ditching, Dracula, China syndrome, having great gettogethers, Well, l'll be darnedl: Ahh therel: Ijust got kicked out of my housel: Let me drive, . . : My parents left the keysl: Check out the blond chickl: I missed I7 out of 20 days?l Mike Turiace: T, MT, Sporto, Kid Shaboirik. Var. football capt., Var. baseball, warriorhead, Air Attack '87, Team B. James, your blowin' it!: Vo Frol: Geeze Ewick, lets cruise: Brad, get your licence!: Club Miramar boundl: But Tom, l have my priorities straightl: Yo '9' Howz you and bear?: Hey Unique, let's catch some snakes 3rd periodl: Hey Andi how was the drive inns?: New Years Eve i987-8B!: Team Revo: Team Heidi: Kevin, lets B. one: C-ya LL-JM take care, Daria Llrner: runs for chicken flying saucers from Juanita's, cruisin in the flying microwave, Sushi class with Mike , track, field hockey, CSF VP, French club Treas., VP, Pres., Warriorheads, KOPA, Chamber of Com- merce Rep, yearbook photographer, Warriors for Christ, Harlequin fixes. Mr. Pretty: Hi, hid!: Aaah, it's Goleml: Nice hair Gretl: Hey Wom!: Blah . . . blah, blah Ginger: Another turquoise shirt: 6th with Mr, Downs: We're gonna run, Gip: Patstir: Rapist sub. Chris Van Huss: Music, track, games, volleyball, So long Fallbrook High! Christine Veale: Shorty. Cibupa. Perf. Drama, Bye Chris: Judy's picking me up at the pool: sorry you got caught: I hate them thats why I got rid of mine. Mandy Verboom: Manz, Boomer. Manzanita. Guitar, record collecting. photography, travel, road trips, concerts, How Hidl: Holal: ah phoooyl: Rock-n-roll 4ever: grab a clue: are you serious: ciao baby: good luck to my budds-Mr. Arrogant, Buellz, Wildman, Bry, 5 Casper what weak- stersl: I'm outta here! Elizabeth Von Essen: Izzy, Liz, Lizzy, Dizzy, Beth. Perf. Drama S Dance. Hey Doood whats up?: Sea greenl: seven? yeahl: Dywm?: Twinkle Twin- kle: Cuervos mobile-wanna trade: Kristi-NB is waiting! Robert Waid: Bobby, Booby, Bobbles, Sloby, Bandido. Var. football, baseball. Hey Tom: Hey Stubs: But the 74 is wide open coach: Chad you whiner: Bye Tina. Andy Walker: Andjew. Baseball, football, Chess Club. Memories of Shan- non- Oh! Hi! Look at my new Guess calculator: Stacy-Do the boxes, now! Jason Wallace: Bird. football. We scored: Neh: Oil in the alley: Neh: stupid pet tricks: Neh: I knew he was dead: Neh: The H's S Duke. Matt Webb: Mattchew, North End Rowdy. soccer, volleyball, racquet- ball, swimming, body boarding, body watching, spending time with my girlfriend Shanin Monroe. Sporty: Oh cryl: Thank god for weekends: Oh, hurt me: Pozes Eric Weishaar: Ewe, Bones, Wildman, Wiz. Kaddaw, Kadong, Kadutl: Hey pooter: Tengo grando crendo: You bone: You scrot. Randy Wells: Hey you with the bad attitude, Canadian. football, going to Montreal, getting rich lunchs. Hey Bird lets go and get some Alpha Beta coldsl: Oh, your toughl: Would ya look at thatl: I'm in hell! Mike West: Westky, Ice. Var. basketball You fouled me: Get off PR: your crazy: See you in Colorado PR, Nicolette West: Nikki, Nik. socializing. Llncooll: No wayl: I'm hungryl: Shh! Don't wake up the moosel: SeriousIy?: Where's Flufffy? Tanya Wetter: Dryer, Pillow. field hockey, Sall, alternate cheerleader, gymnastics, track, Dance. In Fallbrook? Where?: mmm not bad: Hey, what up?! Dan Whellerz El Dan, Danielson. ex-H120 polo, ex-swimming, Water ski. Oh, Gregg blew his engine again: Let's take Lars' bug: Bored again: What now?: Good luck to everybody next year in the future-Bye! Stephanie Wheeler: Shortie, Stephie, Shepard. FFA, Youth group, SADD. Guess who I like?: You weanie: What class do you have now: Hi everybody: We need to have a veg. meeting: You what?: Meeting when. Pamela White: Pammer, Pam'. Swimming, track, skiing, yearbook staff, KOPA, Key club Treas. Bacon club. Kristina, remember nightmare on Stage Street?: Sherri, you have to admit, pain E, worrying do not blind!: Lana like dude: FF! thanks for all of the memories: LN, SM, PP, NM, 6 CP! Jamie Willcox: Wha-Bam, Pee-Pee. Var. football, baseball, Chess club. Your cool: Vista bound?: The Mex call: You all are blowin it?: Get a Job: ASLI. Zoe Williams: Marching band, Wind Ensemble, Honor Band, French club, H120 polo, Cinnamin rolls, tenor saxes . , . 5 Zoe, Zolos, Speedes, Rob- erts. No, Mrs. Keller, I'm not going to smile: Psshawl: Oysters on the V2 shell: Drew, Thad, Lori, Kendra, Susan, Amy's, Oreo's, the Alpha Beta deli: Mike K.: Salaciousness is a vurtue: Jay Sanford kisses better than Tom Cruise. I love you Aimee. Regina Winchester: Reggie, Reg, Sir Hiss. socializing, writing stories and TA for Mrs. Poznanter and Mrs. Jefferys. Right, right: fried rice: Me Tarzan, you Jane, Monkeys in the back: All the fun talking about OOO in the Career center. Jo Anna Wilson: Joanie, Josie, JoJo, Bones, Shinefree, Christie, Sluger. Var. softball, T-P-S we hung and w on, I0 yrs. church bandits, Pala Mesa Ice Blockers, bowling, manhunting, Smit's fan A. Greg, I saw the cutest guyl: Wienerheadl: Who snuffed it?: Te-Quil-Me at Camp Smith: Just don't touch my carl: What the heckl: Suzki Kara S-4: Pretty in Pink and LZ springs: boyfriend how boring: Who's he?: I've gotta get a job: The Distillery man: Divorce 6 take V2. Rhonda Yokum: Alba-Rhonda, Rhon, Rhonda-Rivera, Rhonder. Perf. Dance club, Girls' League, Warriors for Christ, CSF, tearing it up in the Dez. Bun head: That's hot!: you're a geekl: I like your panths: he's so funny: Shannon, it's not called Barley: Where's Michael Travolta?: Them bad bones: Doug is my hero: Hey what can I say?: Silly Caucasianl: Going on a treasure hunt . .. Diana Voungs: Joey, Dino, Gooneybird, Bean. Var. Mascot, Perf, drama, Dracula , Let Me Come In . SADDfSaferides. Doug-I'm sorry I dropped your LILTIMITE weapon of cosmic destruction: Hi yal, C-yal: Lean on me '86: Hold up!: Hey tiger: Robyn-you'II be the first to know: Maui to Murphy: friends forever mascots are better: JV-remember sum- mer 7f24f87. Gina Zagarellaz Derek, remember the Outfield: Trac, BFF: Theres you moml: Bye Grumpy love Cranky: Take care: Live well laugh often, love much! Senior Memories 53 P W Q as 'f-'-Q-,-1++'1-wwwmmsiwm.:..,, ,W if W ' ' .ww M , ww , W WW Ju ww ,, W mx ' ix Nh iif fyw ' .455 K A .,,yj,M 5 A FW 5, , W, n MW' N W In ,. , W.. -- i ww- wi- J H5 ff A f -1 MM Wg' ww ,M M M iw .,. QE v 'hh .E-E 'SF v-S Ea -S: qv-I ,,,- em A.. U s' E! ,Q ol Es T? N2- BW! u .3-E '-1 Nu on BE NU Q3 -gm Us 5,5 Nu QE U ER W. 22 n-Q :-- 'E Em 'wa 'SE bl Em N: 'u 222 5-U: for student customers. Christina Torres, and Lucy Meza prepare lun s on, Richard ok lo eep sh ghboring ne! S8 ndfui. A ha be quite a Chickens can GIG!! 00 cerrella tries to control his I' Ci Clubs 54-55 I wanted to be part of the activities th ey were in - volved in, such as the dances. Margaret Brown 56 Girls League Getting involved Girls League is a club whose members became involved in a variety ot activities throughout the year. Gne ot the goals Girls League tried to accomplish was, to get as many girls involved in the club as possible, because it is a great way to meet people and be- come involved in school activi- ties, stated Shannon Fitzgerald. They organized a fund raiser in November, the Christmas Dance in December, and the Sadie Haw- kins Dance in March. The money that the club raised paid tor dance expenses and was used to provide tunds tor senior scholarships. The club advisor, Mrs. Mick, believed that being the advisor provided an opportunity to get to know the girls outside the classroom. The club otticers were: President Me- lissa Franklin, Vice-President Shannon Fitzgerald, and Cabinet Members Becki Garcia, Shoshana Gershon, l enniter Hampton, Tori Keller, Vanessa Rocco and Me- gan Warner. The members of Girls League put a lot of preparation into the Christ- mas dance. Sophomores Melissa Macy and Chaili Wallis get Mr. and Mrs. Snowman ready for the dance. Tin foil is used as decoration to cre- ate a wintery effect. Senior Vanessa Rocco checl-rs to make sure that ev- erything is just right. wiv Girls League Club. Front row: Wendy Spence, Laura Long, Grace Rusk, Shawnna Raby, Michele Turley, Jen- ny Crisell, Isabel Ecl-relhoefer, Ka- trina Glusac, Cherisse Mahoney, Ju- lie Wingrove, Torie Keller: Second row: Linda Yoon, Shannon Small, Janine Miller: Third row: Leslie Heald, Becky Garcia, Sally Mune- mitsu, Regina Winchester, Andrea Geyer, Terri Pearson, Megan Warner, Suzy Robertson, Michelle Munyon, Tiiu Loigu, Jean Palculich, Kather- ine Thorne, Shauna Panlxey, Tamara Mahoneyg Fourth row: Maria Chia- tis, Heather Davenport, Kelly Ger- aghty, Melissa Johnson, Carina Fer- rari, Melissa Macy, Corinna Roth, Sheryle Duffy, Sherry Wentz, Cherie Jefferies, Mrs. Santos: Fifth row: Jennifer Tippit, Bridgett Bobo, Patti Pearson, Shoshana Gershon, Geather Bedolla, Alma Silva, Vanessa Rocco, Sherah Furlong, Wende Jones: Sixth row: Tori Spie- lferman, Rhonda Yolrum, Shannon Pagett, Jennifer Hampton, Traci Harmon, Jennifer Lowe: Seventh row: Shannon Fitzgerald, Melissa Franklin. Seniors Becky Creech, Rene Cortez, junior Niles Pierce, and senior Pam Capin get together at lunch. The club members involved themselves in a variety of activities to raise mon- ey for scholarships. e IM '-v-1 lg l L V W 'WT .M m ' l L A-slr n D 1 E t 9' it if Athletics in action Varsity Lettermans Club is a club tor students who have re- ceived a varsity letter tor their par- ticipation in a varsity sport. The club is a recognition ot the mem- bers accomplishments in sports. Sophomore letterman Brian Pur- cell exclaimed that, it's a great way to meet people who are also interested in a variety ot sports. The club is involved in a variety ot activities throughout the year to raise funds tor scholarships. These include, the snack bar at football games, plus pizza and candy sales. Luther Ballou, the club President, stated that the club members are dedicated, and want to accomplish the goals ot the club. Each year the club gives scholarships to two seniors who are members ot the club. Mr. Oder would like to see, a wider range ot members from a variety ot sports and the club becoming involved in more school and com- munity activitiesf' The club otti- cers were: President Luther Bal- lou, Vice-President Steve Priola Secretary Lisa Rienstra and Trea- surer Brian Percell. Varsity Letterman 's Club. Front row: Brian Purcell, Lisa Rienstra, Steve Priola, Fermin Martin, Kristi Ernst, Eric Patterson, Thad Hanify, Niles Pierce: Second row: Corinna Roth, Luther Ballou, Michelle Mun- yon, Becky Creech, Jennifer Crisell, Lee Hendrix, Cole Handy: Third row: Fred Allen, David Gehring, Tiiu Loigu, John Liddle, Julie Lange, Shannon Small, Janine Miller, Kris- ten Wheeler, Jennifer Satterfield. I joined the to get involved and to meet new friends. Rene Cortez t Lettermans Club 57 f lt's fun helping younger kids. Stu- dents are teachers too! foe Collins 58 FTA Planrung ahead The Future Teachers ot Amer- ica, only in their second year as a club, continued to learn about the many aspects ot the teaching pro- tession. The club, led by Ms. Toni Bongiovanni, increased its mem- bership and participated in more activities. 'lFuture Teachers ot America is a great club to be in- volved in it you are thinking about becoming a teacher. You have the opportunity ot meeting people with that common interest, and you learn about such things as teaching salaries and require- ments that may help you decide it you want to be a teacher, com- mented President lsabel Cortez. The FTA members had a very educating experience when they went to San Diego State Universi- ty to sit in and observe an actual class dealing with teaching. This gave them the opportunity to learn some ot the concepts ot teaching that they would be learn- ing about it they were to become teachers. The club members were also encouraged to tutor their peers and elementary school chil- dren. By doing this, some ot the members gained valuable teach- ing experience while helping oth- ers. lt's tun to share what you know and help others, comment- ed Vice-President Scott Herrick. Gther otticers included Treasurer lett Burgos and Secretary loe Col- lins. FTA members were extremely well informed students. Studying the world map is Gretchen Gyving and Jack Ventris. .Front row: Amy Campbell, Heather Evertt, Isabel Cortez, Ms. Toni Bon- giovannig Second row: Jeff Burgos, James Martone, Scott Herrick, Joe Collins, Robert Curnutt, Noberto Herrera. T FTA members often took time out to help their peers. During nutrition Noberto Herrera takes time out to help Erin James with his math. Friendly people Another active group on cam- pus was the Hospitality Commit- tee. Basically, the Hospitality Committee was a group ot stu- dents who were willing to take time out to welcome new students and their parents to Fallbrook High. The Hospitality Committee members showed their new peers the campus and told them a little more about the school, classes, and activities. The Hospitality Committee also showed parents around during parent visitation days. The members ate lunch with new students and introduced them to their triends, as well as greeted them and generally just made them teel more at ease. With the Hospitality Committee's dedication to helping others, new student's tirst tew days at a new school were made easier. HThe Hospitality Committee is very special and l think that most students will agree that it helps them become more familiar. with the school, commented Hospital- ity Commissioner Michele Turley. As a result of taking out class time to welcome new students, Hospitality Committee members often had to work extra hard. Here Amy Camp- bell doesherhomeworlx duringnutri- tion. Front row: Kathy Baird, Jessica Mar- ino, Tracy Harmon, Michele Turley, Matt Jimenezg Second row: Beclfxi Garcia, Scott Herrick, Rex Jackson, Heather Evertt, Amy Campbell. The committee en- ables us to meet new people. Beclci Garcia Hospitality Committee 59 lenjoyitbecause it helps the Hispan- ics with all types of problems. Lupe Villarreal 60 Club Azteca Peers influence group Numerous activities encourv aged minority students to attend school and realize the importance ot an education. l am concerned with the well-being ot the students and l want to encourage them to participate in as many activities as possible, explained club advisor and tounder ot the organization, Mr. loe Reyes. An important part ot the program that was recently introduced was the Big Brother and Big Sister program. The pur- pose was to motivate students to approach peers concerning aca- demic or personal problems. Ac' cording to senior, Maria Pena, the club 'lhelped the Hispanics when they needed it with any kind ot problem. Bake sales, taguito sales, and rattles raised money tor an end ot the year excursion to Disneyland. lt also went toward a scholarship given to a minority student based upon need and academic stand- ing. President Christina Torres, VicefPresident Nora Rocha, Bec- retary Lupe Villareal, and Trea- surer lsucy Meza combined their ettorts to make their new program work. Back row: Lucy Meza, Nora Rocha, Christina Torres, Leti Rodriguez, Eugenia Estrella, Rosie Rocha, Front row: Mr. Reyes, Maria Pena, Irma Torres. Selling taquitos during lunch is Nora Rocha, Lucy Meza, and Christi- na Torres. The money earned helped pay for a trip to Disneyland. Front row: Wendy Schlater, Char- lotte Iderot, Marlene Trujillo, Ronda Andrade, Ed Norte, Barbara Vanejas, Millie Castillo, Joanne Nelson, Kar- lene Vernaci, Mrs. Jeffreys: Back row: Temet Aguilar, Josephine Cas- tillo, Tricia Cruz, John Chavez, Ja- son Coughran, Alan Mojado, Chip- per Slxinnell xx ...Ex ii 5 W +1 we 'Q 'E' 'M , -QW Indians become involved l'The United lndian Club exists tor three main purposes, stated the club advisor, Mrs. Lynn let- treys, 'llo establish a scholarship tund tor seniors, to help involve the students in our community, and most importantly, to make others aware ot both the lndian culture and the problems that they tacef' The club members were able to raise money tor jack- ets and scholarships through tood and candy sales at powewows and sottball tournaments. Co-president Rhonda Andrade believes that Hthe spirit and com- mon interests ot the lndian group binds them together. To help stu' dents get more involved and to promote the awareness ot the ln- dian culture, the club took several trips to the nearby lndian reserva- tions. President Edward Norte, co- president Temet Aguilar, and Ac- tivities Director Dale Brush tried to get the members active by help- ing them solve their problems in both the school and the communif ty. Showing off his Indian Clubjacl-:et is Dr. Kuzmich. The club presented the jacket to him as an honor. rmessywimmz ltfs fun because the lndians all work together as a group. Tricia Cruz United Indian Club 61 The club stresses the culture and helps us stand out in the community. Minerva Escobar Culture group unites Qrganizacion de la Raza was an umbrella organization that includ- ed representatives trom each ot the Hispanic groups. Thee lm- pressions, Club Azteca, Sophisti- cated Ladies, United Pride, and the bilingual department were all involved in this cultural and aca- demic club. They worked togeth- er to torm a non-competitive group ot similar origins. Accord- ing to senior Christina Torres, lt helps the Hispanics to unite to en- courage communication between everyone. The bilingual department sold candy at the beginning ot the year to help pay tor visits trom cultural groups and speakers. ln Decem- ber, Dennis Lopez, trom the Uni- versity ot Calitornia at lrvine, vis- ited and talked about all aspects ot college to the students. The mon- ey also helped pay tor their par- ticipation in lnternational Day. President Veronica Laera, Vice President Lynn Moll, Secretary lrma Torres, and Treasurer Nora Rocha were elected irom ditterent organizations to come up with ideas and share them with the club they represented, accord- ing to club advisor, Mrs. Betty Woody. Laughing at a joke is Lourdes Torres, Elma Guadarama, Minerva Escobar, and Mrs. Betty Woody. Spending time together and sharing ideas helped the club become involved. Christina Torres, Veronica Loera, Nora Rocha, Elma Guadarama 62 Organizacion de la Raza Getting ready for Christmas is Brid- gette Spicer, Rhonda Yokum, and Susannah Canchola. Decorating the Enterprise windows was a show of the art students Christmas spirit. Discussing plans for a candy sale is Nora Rocha and Christina Torres. The money earned went toward vis- its from cultural speakers. f r Y it 1 .., E 'W Q . .-if .xk, Jafqpl, N.. ' . . '--- M.. T' if N , w -- ,I 'fg' ni sq, UAV 'fir A 'Ty' ,. .w.. -s...x41 I ,MH -',-.tw A' In' Jeanette Drive, Patricia Mason, Bridgette Spicer, Shelby Linn uf, tv Futuristic arts The Arts and Cratts Guild com- bined their talents and exper- ience to help others. They made extra money by painting Christ- mas windows at the Enterprise and by painting Easter decora- tions on merchants windows around Fallbrook. The money earned went toward a tield trip tund to the Art Center in Pasade- na and other special events such as out to dinner and visiting art galleries, A S lOO scholarship was also given to a senior art student who was acknowledged tor his or her talents in art. President Susannah Canchola, Vice-President Brid- gette Spicer, and SecretaryfTrea- surer leanette Driver encouraged the members to participate in the activities and to learn more about art and possible tuture careers. Senior Shelby Linn believes that llgetting along with creative peo- ple with ditterent ideas is one ot the many aspects that makes the club unique. Club advisor, Mrs. Charlotte Zinn stated, 'llt helps to promote the whole idea ot artistic ability and crattsmanship and to also study careers oriented in art. ,, .5 l it. l ' , ytl- Zh Brightening up local Fallbrook win- dows is Susannah Canchola. Paint- ing the decorations took much time and effort. lt's great being in an organization where everyone has similar artistic goals. Thad Hanity Arts and Crafts Guild 63 The best thing about Drama Club is being able to work with older kids. lohn Lash 64 Drama Club Super scenes make success The Drama Club began its year on the right foot. Witli the money it made selling videos of last years lll,et lVle Come ln and the sucr- cgess of the fall play Dracula lwhich was sold out all three nightsj, the club was able to spon- sor the animal trip to the Fullerton Competition which took place in May. The competition of scenes, monologues, and one act plays gave the club members the whancye to perform in front of high- ly qualified drama critics. The Drama Club also produced a series of completely original skits. Since my brother lohn and l are both involved in Drama, we hope to work together for Com- edy Night, said Treasurer Lisa Lash, when asked what her per- sonal goals for the production were. She, President Robyn Pe- dretti, Vice President lordan Lid- dle, and Secretary Shannon lVlur- phy were excited about their stu- dent written skitsg especially those by losh Russell, who wrote 'lThe Downfall of an Empire and 'lThe Young Vamps which were pro- l'Qur program was strong this year and duced earlier in the year. it should be even stronger over the next few years. There are a lot of talented freshmen, said Pe- dretti. Break a leg Drama Clubl Cast members presented Ms. Florene Villane with flowers at the last per- formance of 'lDracula. Actors Dan Brown. Valerie Krumm, Marty Jones, Josh Russell, Dina Youngs, Jim Cannon, Robyn Pedretti, Todd Th omas. and Becky Sayler were more than gracious. Front row: Joy McNeely, Matt Ji- minez, Robyn Pedretti, Becl-ry Sayler, Lisa Lash, Cami Dixon, Larissa How- ard: Second row: Cerita Stevens, Mi- chelle Turley, Cherise Mahoney, Tra- cey Colgan, Robin Duarte, Betsy Erickson. Girls spent months preparing for Hooray for Hollywood. Practicing for their performance are dancers Amy Greenwood and Naomi Clau- sen. He Hcame to suck their blood. Marty Jones succeeded, playing the role of Dracula. il' , . , ,,-, 4. , at ,, , 7.177 , f ,, E , , ix iv Z' M. D . ir? li f'fi.lff' M - 1-A A-.AQ Xw t ' L 110' .Front row: Cerita Stevens, Michelle Sweatshirts were purchased by the Watson. Keri Chapman, Michelle Dance Club. Tami Heincy models Turley, Cherise Mahoney, Tracy Col- one. gan, R. Robin Duarte, Betsy E. Erick- song Second row: Erika Seeman, Ja- macia Edelstein, Kelly Higgins, Vanessa Rocco, Wendy Schadon. Opportu- nities to aspire lt's a creative organization which allows people who share a common interest in dance to get together and exchange thoughts and ideas, Shannon Flynn was speaking about the Dance Club over which she presided. Shan- non, Vice President Vanessa Rocco, Secretary Cherise Ma- honey, and Treasurer Michelle Turley emphasized that the club was open to anyone. lt provided opportunities to attend dance pro- ductions such as the one per- by the Carlsbad Civic tormed Theatre, and it also gave them a to get involved in the Dance Pertormance, Hooray tor Hollywood. The club inspires people to be a part ot our yearly performance, said Vanessa Rocco. With the as- sistance ot the club advisor Mrs. Cfeorgie Gipner, and that ot Ms. Connie Keller, the club was able to order new FUHS Dance sweat- shirts. l think the sweatshirts and the newsletter Vanessa writes made our club unified, said Mi- chelle Turley. Hooray tor FUHS Dancel chance M a r c h 4 1 is a -1 dz Lit 'T 1. ' Like, I ha ve so much fun. Tracy Colgan Dance Club 65 .ff-'Cf f ' .X .V ai i f WEL 'ls is 'V fare J' K i ur 1' 2 S5 3 ts: 2, ' -it F5 if, i Q- if ,A Meffzifff 32 is 5 gt of Ag J Qt ' aye it - 'Sf r 5 Ft ffa f-3 If' I plan to go to France and learn about its culture. Renata Tomko 66 French Club Tout le monde As new otticers were elected, incoming freshmen and new members increased the member- ship ot the French Club by 25? according to Senior Meghan Dai- ley. l am impressed by Mrs. Kvik- stad, club advisor, because she al- ways does classy things, not just the basic Magic Mountain trip, stated tour year member, Senior Zoe Williams. Classy is just the word tor this unique club. In anticipation tor the year, they hoped to exceed last year's Sl ,lO0 fundraising by the two major money makers: can- dy sales twice a year and conces- sion sales at the Homecoming tootball game on October 30. The money would go to their annual trip organized by President Dana Urner, Vice-President Amy Allen, Treasurer Niles Pierce, and Sec- retary Meghan Dailey. Encour- aged by this, the members looked forward to an even more exciting and promising adventure. Carefully going over candy sale prof- its are President Dana Urner, Secre- tary Meghan Dailey, and club advi- sor, Ms. Kvikstad. The club raised over 3 700 going toward holiday plans. Front row: Melinda Smothermon, Julie Wolfe, Amy Allen, Amy Socha, Zoe Williams, Carolina McNeely, Brent Smith, Renata Toml-ro, Chris Fraser, Niles Pierce, Claudia Murog Second row: Irene Sonata, Jennifer Moore, Tracy Colgan, Jennifer We- ber, Sally Munemitsu, Kristina Everhart, Keri Lowery, Kendra Jones, Chemene Poling, Maria Ana- sis, Dana Urner, Heather Hanford, Tamara Mahoney, Todd Kieser, In- elda Gomez, Teresa Martinez, Inez Garcia, Ms. Kvilrstad, Donelle Stew- art: Third row: Yolanda Mendez, Mandy Vervoom, Natalie Haycock, Sandy Allen, Jess Amoroso, Becky Creech, Trisha Cole, Meghan Dailey, Cheryl Dixon Taking a break and enjoying them- selves at a club meeting are Rosa Huertas, Elizabeth Araiza, Senor Bergluncl, Mike Berglund, and So- pheak Sim. Making new friends is a big part of the club. Bienvenidos Adelantel Striving to move tor- ward was the goal tor the 17th year ot the Spanish Club. Los Guerrorosf' meaning the War- riors, hoped to accomplish new achievements. Learning about the Spanish and Mexican cus- toms, art, literature, music and language through trips to Mexico became popular among the 50 honorary and active members, stated Senior Sopheak Sim. The club otticers and Senor Berglund, the advisor, encour- aged all members to earn as many participation points, through fund-raising and activities, as the profits were used towards the an- nual trip. The more points a mem- ber had, the more money he was able to gain toward his cost tor the trip. According to tour year mem- ber, Senior Fermin Martin, The best thing ot all is how you can communicate with the people ot the club in the Spanish language and also learn the cultural envi- ronments ot Spanish speaking countries. President Sopheak Sim, Vice-President Alicia Martin, Secretary Mike Berglund, and Treasurer Rosa Huertas all worked very hard to accomplish these goals. Discussing plans for the trip to Cabo San Lucas are Chris Tychsen, Alejan- dra Salazar, Scott Soper, Carolina McNeely, Isabel Cortez, Elma Gua- darrama, Wally Ausman, and Kari Neibel. Many members looked for- ward to spending a week learning the culture of another country. Front row: Carolina McNeely, Pam Capin, Mike Kahler, Kari Neibel, Eric Mayer, Jake Nash, Erik Larsen, Mike Langford, David Michaelian, Mr. Berglundg Second row: Alejandra Salazar, Ronda Chaney, Mike Berg- lund, Alicia Martin, Sopheak Sim, Elizabeth Araiza, Shoshana Ger- shon, Elma Guadarrama, Isabel Cor- tez, Carolyn Flinng Third row: Peter Brause, Ed Lazdans, Krista Hafer- kamp, Kent Allison, Scott Harry, Brian Johnson, Jack Ventris I enjoy the activi- ties from club so- cials to trips abroad. Brian lohnson Spanish Club 67 Preparing for the future The future homemakers of America were at every home foot- ball game selling hot dogs and na- chos. President Sally Munemitsu, vice-president Kristina Everhart, secretary Heather Avery, and treasurer Amy Allen worked hard together to produce profits re- ceived from the hot dogs and na- chos to go towards the state lead- ership conterence held at Palo Alto, which is near San Francisco. The conference consisted of dif- ferent competitions in speeches, child care, and food preparation. They had motivational guest speakers and seminars on various subjects from drug abuse to nutri- tion. The conference was the most fun thing we did this year, remarked Leslie Heald. Another fund raising project for the FHA members was selling fro- zen bananas during Go Bananas Day during Homecoming week. Due to this sale and the nacho and hot dog project, the club was able to give graduating seniors up to 5100.00 scholarships. FHA is for everyone. There is more to it than sewing and cooking. We have speech contests throughout the year and we learn a lot about our- selves, said Sally Munemitsu. Enjoying a wonderful Japanese din- ner are Irene Sonoda, Laura Wil- liams, and Melinda Smotherman. The girls went on a culture trip to learn more about Japan. FHA members Leslie Heald, Kristina Everhart, Teresa Martinez, Sally Munemitsu, Laura Williams, Irene Sonoda, Heather Avery, Jenny We- ber. Trying to get the steer to do what he wants is John Van Dyke. Many FFA members raised steers this year. Selling hot dogs to her customers is Kristina Everhart. This was their main fund raiser. jg . ,gt it Busy bodies The Future Farmers of America was probably the busiest club on campus. Each member along with the officers Lisa Rienstra, presi- dent, Laura Lentz, vice-president, Charlotte lenkins, secretaryp and Stephanie Wheeler, treasurerg had his own project. A majority of the people raised one or more ani- mals. Some ot these animals were steers, sheep, swine, horses, dairy goats, dairy cattle, veal calves, poultry, or rabbits. Other mem- bers raised a plant nursery and learned the procedures of pur- chasing and selling plants. HFFA taught me to reach for my dreams and not just dream about them, said club reporter Timerree Bur- chett. Not only did the members of FFA raise animals and plants but they also had judging teams and field days. The different teams judged horses, ornamental horti- culture, floriculture, and vegeta- bles. Fallbrook FFA was one of the strongest chapters in Southern California. All this work paid off when the participants received medals and ribbons and money at the Youth Fair and the Del Mar Fair which was the grand finale of the FFA year. Future Farmers of America was not all work. The winning judging teams attended the State Conven- tion. The most fun thing for me was going to the state finals for the Qrnamental Horticulture. We went to San Luis Cbispo and met many new people, said Matt Sherman. There were other spe- cial trips for very active partici- pants who had accumulated enough points. Getting used to her pig is Stephani Wheeler. Her pig along with many others will be sold for market at the Del Mar Fair. Future Farmers of America officers front row: Timeree Burchet, report- erg Laura Lentz, vice-president: Suzy Robertson, parliamentarian: Ste- phani Wheeler, treasurer: Shaune Hunter, historiang second row: Tonya Long, chaplain: Matt Sher- man, sentinalg Lisa Rienstra, presi- dent, Charlotte Jenkins, secretary. l was really sur- prised and excited to win the Western Region Nationals Lisa Rienstra FFA 69 This year about 30 new people joined the club and we have been able to do a lot more ac- tivities. Katrina Glusac 70 Key Club The key to the future A club dedicated to communi- ty and organization service, was how member Kari Neibel de- scribed the Key Club. Two main projects ot the club were visiting the Fallbrook Convalescent Home and painting trash cans tor the school campus. The tirst in- volved members visiting the home at least once a week. lt was a good way to help others by visit- ing and trying to comtort them, stated member Chemene Poling. The second project was painting twenty trash cans tor the school campus. The goal was to encour- age more students to throw away their trash. Scott Herrick joined the club because nl really enjoy working with people who help others and participate in commu- nity oriented projectsf' This was the motivation for many people to join the club. The Kiwanis organization was the sponsor tor the club. The advi- sor, Mrs. Critchley, helped guide the club to its main purpose which was to serve the community, the church, and the school. The otti- cers tor the club were Katrina Glusac president, Vanessa Rocco vice president, Scott Herrick sec- retary, and Pamela White treasur- er. Another project that the club was in- volved in was visiting the convales- cent home. Pam Ca pin and Chemene Poling visit the home on Thanksgiv- ing Day. Front row: Kari Neibel, Tracy Har- mon, Jennifer Tippit, Meghan Warner, Cherisse Mahoney, Vanessa Rocco, Heather Davenport, Kelly Geraghty, Judd Sagers, Meghan Dai- ley, Mil-re Langford: Second row: Jeff Burgos, Chemene Poling, Kristina Hand, Pam White, Sherri Miller, Corinna Roth, Michelle Munyon, Tiiu Loigu, Mandy Verboom, Niles Pierce, David Michaelian, Eric Pat- terson: Third row: Francisco Na- varro, Thad Hanify, Mil-re Kahler, Zoe Williams, Brian Johnson, Jack Ventris, Katrina Glusac, Kim Beas- tall. Warriors for Christ is involved in projects concerned with helping oth- ers. Mr. Craven reviews paperwork while planning an upcoming pro- ject. One of the Key Club's projects was painting trash cans for the school. Preparing a trash can for this project is Pamela White. 1. 1. .... .. . W.-ww f 'li - 1' , ' T 1 .M 1. ,W-31 , x in .wuz ,W t x N H i.l.lMl yt T . ra. , if Bible study Serving others and studying the Bible were the interests of members ot Warriors tor Christ. They met every other week on Wednesdays during lunch to lis- ten to youth speakers and learn more about the Bible. They were also interested in helping the Community and service organiza- tions. Some ot the projects they hoped to become involved in were sponsoring children from needy countries and visiting con- valescent homes. As Mike Piescar stated, We are a Christian orga- nization dedicated to serving oth- ers. Heather Avery enjoyed the club because lt is a good way to meet people who believe in the same things that you do. Mr. Craven, the advisor ot the club, was interested in helping students as well as organizations. lt you are in need ot friends, we will lis- ten, he said. Warriors tor Christ were dedicated to strengthening their religious beliets as well as helping others. The officers were President Mike Piescar, Vice President Eric Patterson, and Heather Avery served as both secretary and treasurer. Discussing future activities are Mike .Piescar and Jennifer Crisell. Plan- ning the club's activities and pro- jects involved a lot of work. Front row: Melinda Smothermon, Jennifer Tippit, Meghan Warner, Amy Allen, Leslie Healdp Second row: Chaili Wallace, Becki Garcia, Jenni- fer Crisell, Cecillia Doran, Heather Everett, Mr. Craven, Kristina Ever- hartg Third row: Mike Piescar, Eric Patterson, Heather Avery, Shannon Pagget, Rhonda Yokum, Carolyn Flynn. Being in Warriors for Christ is a really good chance for fellowship with other Christians. Leslie l-leald Warriors for Christ 71 lt's a great way to become involved. Mary Frederick- son 72 Pep Club Peppy People The responsibility tor promot- ing school spirit did not lie solely in the hands ot cheerleaders. The Pep Club was also tremendously active in school tunctions. The Pep Club was responsible tor the huge spirit posters the tootball team rampaged through to start the second halt. But the club did not die out atter the whistle sig- naled the end ot the tootball sea- son. The Pep Club, led by club advisor Mrs. l-leckman and many other devoted members contin- ued to paint spirit posters tor bas- ketball, track and many other win- ter and spring sports. Senior Lyn- ette Glocke said, Nl really like participating in Pep Club. lt's a lot ot iun being involved in school. The Pep Club however, is tar trom being a one dimensional club. The officers, who consisted ot Mary Fredrickson, president, vice-president Casey Gregg, sec- retary-treasurer Ginger Adair and poster chair person Ronda Chaney, sponsored the Spirit Breaktast. This was the tirst year the members ot the Pep Club put on the Spirit Breaktast. According to Mrs. l-leckman, T telt it went very well. l'm really excited about this club, we have super mem- bers. With students like these it is no wonder spirit runs so high at Fallbrook. Pep Club members spent countless hours painting huge posters. Here, the football team runs through one to start the second half. Front row: Ken Scott, Casey Gregg, Kris Julian, Ronda Chaney, Mary Frederiksen, Rechel Chaney, Darla Ungerbillerg Second row: Billy Ma- tas, Melanie Hall, Shoshana Ger- shon, Lynnette Gloclfe, Pam Vicks, Jennifer Spence, Amy Chesney, Pam Long, Tacy Johnston, Kim Chesney 'faasuqgqs . fc.. Raising funds for Pep Club, Rechel Chaney, Kris Julian, Ronda Chaney, and Shoshana Gershon wash cars. The car wash was at the Chevron gas station in October. Yes, we're exchange students, and proud of it! Magnus Joelsson, Anna Iderot, and Markus Anderhell cheer- fully head off to their next class. Friends From A Far Many ot the new taces seen at Fallbrook were those ot toreign exchange students. American Field Services ll-XFSD was the club to which these individuals be- longed. When asked why he wanted to come to America, Kim Nielsen, trom Denmark answered, Nl want- ed to come to a new and ditterent country. l wanted to experience a new and exciting culture. When asked how people in America are ditterent trom his own people, Kim replied, l'Peo- ple are really nice here. Ct course they act ditterently, but l like the people l have met here. But some ot the girls are really impolite, they like to burp in public. l don't understand this! Girls here also wear more make-up than Den- mark girls. Unknown to many students was that we had exchange students ot our own here at Fallbrook. They were Lana Nichols and Danny Gilmore. Each visited toreign lands the previous summer. Lana traveled to lapan and spent three months with a host tamily. While Danny ventured to Norway to pass his summer. l-le said, lt was really exciting to spend my break in Norwayl No matter where they traveled, it takes a lot ot courage to live in a toreign country. Front row: Becky Garcia, Nicole Munk, Lana Nichols, Paige Ash- brook, Sally Munemitsu, Irene Son- oda, Hisae Horig Second row: Dirk Vanloenen, Magnus Joelsson, Mar- kus Anderhell, Nathalie Boose, Anna Iderot, Julie Grahek, Roxanna Rag- land, Chris Aubuchon, Mrs. Barbara Kalisuchg Third row: Ragna Tack, Susanne Samaras, Karen Orozco, Elena Coldiron, Holly Horn, Fourth row: Sandy Allen, Hazel Rosario, Kim Nielsen llove foreign men, food, and cars! Paige Ashbrook AFS 73 We may be a small group but, with unity and dedica- tion we have helped others. Lila Hallock 74 Peer Counseling Lending a hand Peer Counseling, a student support group, led by school counselor, Mr. Ken Brower, strove to help students in solving some ot the problems that teen- agers tace in todays society. The group consisted ot tour specially trained students who were dedi- cated to helping others. Peer Counseling is a way to help others realize their potential. Kids today have so many problems and need a way to deal with them. Peer counselors give them a way to ex- press and learn about themselves in a trusting confidential environ- ment. l love helpinxg people! commented Lila l-lallock. The Peer Counseling group held No Liteguard on Duty ses- sions, which were held during lunch on Thursdays. At these ses- sions students could come in and discuss any ot their problems without an adult present. By speaking in classrooms and talk- ing individually with students, the student counselors taught some ot their tellow students some impor- tant skills, such as: how to solve and deal with their own problems, how to improve their listening and communication skills, and how to improve their decision making skills. A peer counselor is a lis- tener not a decision maker. We don't make decisions tor others, we just help them tind out what is best tor them, commented lulie Grahek. Mr. Ken Brower, Lila Hallock, Joe Briles, Julie Grahelr Discussing Saferides are Deborah Bunker, Deena Wise, and Dina Youngs. Saferide members worked every Friday and Saturday night. Having an open discussion about their feelings at a No Lifeguard on Duty session are Lila Hallock and Joe Briles. No Lifeguard on Duty sessions were held during lunch on Thursdays. ...,vesww...m,m.-af. , Safety first l'Drinking and driving is a serie ous problem that is otten ignored by many people. Unfortunately, it otten takes a tragedy to make them aware ot the seriousness ot it, commented Sopheak Sim. SADD, advised by Mr. Greg Barr, consisted ot students who were against drinking and driving and who were concerned enough to otter rides to students every Fri- day and Saturday night between lO P.lVl. and 2 AM. Working in pairs, the students helped their tellow peers who had had too much to drink or that just simply didn't have a ride home, get home sately. 'Saterides is an excellent, sate, and contidential way ot get- ting home, stated Elizabeth I-Xraiza. The club also held an assembly called Friday Night Live, which dealt with the emotional and physf ical ettects ot drinking and drive ing. The purpose ot the assembly, as treasurer Zoe Williams stated, llwas to save lives. Cther SADD otticers included president Deena Wise, and secretary Annie Hall. P-rvvwvwv.-.U H t Front row: Mr. Barr, Tristen Pen- nick, Doug Gallery, Thad Hanify, Eric Patterson, Niles Pierce, Mike Langford, Brian Johnson, Carolyn Flinng Second row: Rich Cicerrella, Deborah Bunker, Christina Jerne- gan, Lorraine McNeely, Trisha Fredy, Marcie Emory, Lila Hallock, Linda Gunther, Dina Youngs, Annie Hall, Amy Socha, Amy Allen, Eliza- beth Araiza, Rosa Huertas, Tracy Colgan, Wendy Schaden, Kristi Pen- seyers, Jennifer Riese, Karen Orozco, Sally Munemitso, Heather Avery: Third row: Shannon Fuller, Todd Elerby, Marc Hibser, John Brown, Christy Robinson, Chad Maile, Chris Breitbarth, Jack Ventris, Stephanie Wheeler, Sopheal-r Sim, Danielle Na- varro, Robert Savoca, Shea Sullivan, Jennifer Maxwell, Pete Loftus, Becl-xi Garcia, Melinda Smotherman, Les- lie Heald, Kristina Everhart. lt's a good feeling to be involved in SADDfSaierides. Every time l pick up someone dur- ing Safericles, l know that lmay be saving that per- sons life. Kristi Penseyers. l SADD 75 lam glad that lam in Warriorh eads because I am a rad Skiier. Celeste Gonzales rv lv i tai z t m , t 1 15,5 ' l , ,sh egr-Ljii :EQM-Yiihiizwll ttijiif-lntreiiiehftil rise. - .1 ti1ii1tg,Tifl'h3z-. it '- .viw S2 ftflgittgilf-1' .. t' ltlialiaiiwf F15 TWLZ' 'Kill ft9...f'a-Mil '-5 tw, --'afis'-M5 L, X rf! ,grew tl-L-W WX5,-attaxltaq'-f tgsfixzjmqim 'ft-Z ,v-'i'lffw.-ll qif.gwf.:iq ,-.utr fl f.e'fi,.fLtxu.:'. if wifi 'tw-:'.-2 1 -it-its fflgtihily q:,,,gE'FZ..t'F.3?2 . f2tP1.'.fl1i1if.'M:'. f2Q'QfAfLQt'5 -in Qilifgybyifisyfif .Sift Q 1, 175 i.-QQ, 51.-Cla-if-am. if t iw -1 I fag-.mv ' it 5m,,!.tS . t ,,,, A,,, . .,, -tx tg .vm-2, it 4f1tp5g5..,guW J -?.'t.m:5,rt :L1 i l Fl? l ' E-Z! If ,J-Q f .g. 4:1-fn, - .tt -., ?gi:i'sN9e .vw-r.:n fi .few F51 . lz '..vv.-?w'i3,,g:1 , t ?13r'::.-wht. WW,-fgggfwivr W, lf-- K. lv.v . . .M ., sir ,1f,.-w13,.,,.v -Q. f.. - t, 5.5, imc. a , i1wsta'2 rl' - ..t -V., ft iv ..- wg' ,, itll-if' 1 tn' -. -. f 1 t ww is wt 5'-mid Plz?-ififlittfzl .5't-'Q?,i.. lf'.WI l'MTttZ'f'IiW'.fi t F. ,v,.,Y,,,.,M fe ,um- .i,,.. . ,.., X .J :.5llfLi,,t,11'f:f2l 1 AEM H . . l 1.1:-JW at-.',y,w -:.?.Qy3-mtialigfv, ifiiidrtllftlfgi Wifi 76 Warriorheads Lifted to the top Being chosen as a Warrior- head has definitely given my meaningless lite meaning, stated Fred Allen. Approximately ten?-J ot the senior class was chosen based on citizenship, participa- tion, and GPA. Mrs. Hartford, the advisor, directed Maria Anasis, president, ludd Sagers, vice president, Corinna Roth, secre- tary, and Chemene Poling, trea- surer. All worked together in an ettort to provide a relaxing week- end in Mammoth tor the club and a break trom all ot their hard work and many activities. Going on the Warriorhead ski trip is an hon- or and something exciting and tun to look torward to, exclaimed Secretary Corinna Roth. It was the club's responsibility to clean the trophy case and keep it up to date. They replaced old trophies that had been awarded betore our treshman year with more recent ones. Cleaning the trophy case annually will help make the school look nice and en- hance the achievements that we have worked so hard to earn, was Chemene Poling's attitude to the job. Front row: Eric Brown, Judd Sagers, Sherri Miller, Thad Hanify, Wendy Spence, Michelle Munyon, Eric Davi- son, Mrs. Hartford, Robyn Pedretti, Camille Struthers, Corinna Roth, Celeste Gonzales, Kristi Ernst, Heather Hartford, Lisa Reinstra, Andy Walker, Vanessa Rocco, Trisha Cole, Greg F rinell, TracyMcCuskerf Second row: Scott Herrick, Zoe Wil- liams, Torie Keller, Kim Beastall, Katrina Glusac, Maria Anasis, Dana Urner, Roberta Hulitf Third row: Alan Solter, Patricia Pearson, Luther Ballou, Mike Piescar, Melissa McNutt, Becky Creech, Steve Priolag Fourth row: Shannon Fitzgerald, Melissa Franklin. The trophy case is cleaned annually in order to keep it to date. As Katrina Glusac aims the cleaner at the glass, Torie Keller prepares to dust. Many people participated in the Christmas Auction. Dana Urner, Rob Crisell, and Stefanie Strategos write Thank-you notes. Cleaning the trophy case was the Warriorhead members' job. Maria Anasis prepares the glass. '- ' w in t ,mt , '- .- itll I We be smart For membership in CSF, a high GPA was required. The purpose of the club was to raise money for senior scholarships. This was ac- complished through hosting a Christmas Auction and Desert that was held on December 9. Most of the arrangements made to make this principle fund raiser possible were made by the advi- sor Marie Stenlund, President Robby Crisell, Vice President Dana Urner, Secretary Trisha Cole, Treasurer Eric Patterson, and Historian Stephanie Strate- gos. The funds raised through this project formed scholarships for graduating members on the basis of a high G-PA. Being a member of CSF is a good incentive for getting good grades, stated Becki Garcia. This was the attitude of most members. lt was also felt that CSF was a good experience. As lames Martone started, Nl think that Working to raise money for scholarships is a good experience and benefits the lifetime and sealbearer mem- bers. CSF members appreciated the opportunity to work hard and know that their work Would bene- fit others. Organizing the Christmas Auction involves a lot of worlr. Jaclr Ventris, Niles Pierce, and Judd Sagers worlr intensely to finalize the plans. Front row: Linda Yoon, Julie F urley, Angie Harris, Andrea Geyer, Kris- tina Hand, Meghan Warner, Lee Hendrix, Eric Patterson, Bryan Hen- ry, Kathy Baird, Rob Crisellg Second row: Camille Dixon, Suzy Robertson, Rosa Huertas, Elizabeth Araiza, Eric Enoclxson, Chris Abersham, David Michaealian, Sophealr Sim, James Martone, Jeff Burgas: Third row: Jennifer Tippit, Todd Hisey, Fourth row: Sherri Miller, Chaili Wallace, Shannon Small, Janine Miller, Car- ina Ferrari, Carolina McNeely, Kim Borst, Sally Munemitsu, Matt Saltz, Mike Gainsboro, Leslie Heald, Che- mene Poling, Becky Creech, Trisha Cole, Vanessa Rocco, Meghan Dailey, Corinna Roth, Maria Anasis, Dana Urner, Katrina Glusac, Judd Sagers, Kim Beastallg Fifth row: Stefanie Strategos, Zoe Williams, Scott Mor- tensen: Sixth row: Kendra Jones, Krisa Moore, Roberta Hulit, Mandy Verboom, Jamaica Edelstein, Rox- anne Ragland, Jared Smith, Rob Sa- voca, Melinda Smotherman, Beclfi Garcia, Heather Avery, Amy Allen, Jess Amoroso, Charmaine Hovan, Brian Johnson, Chris Gunther, Jaclr Ven tris, Niles Pierce, Mike Langford. I hope to get a scholarship by participating in CSF in my Senior year. Scott Mortensen. CSF 77 tina Hand, Lee Hendrix Katrina Glusac, Marga- The girls' varsity cross country team, Kris ret Brown, Janine Miller, Laura Continelli, and Julie Furleigh, took an early lead in front of have an undefeated dual meet to San Marcos. The girls started with this win and went on O SCZSOII. Gr Another 'N-. I an :warg After the ball is water polo player Danny Gilmore. The water polo team was league champ. senior Bobby Waid avoids a San Diequito player. After intercepting the ball, Bobby made many exceptional plays during the season. Sports 78-79 Harrier's best season ever With an undefeated season prior to league finals, the girls cross country team had the best season of any cross country team since the switch into the Palomar league. They ended the season as league co- champs, with a dual meet record of 7-0, and CIF runners-up, fourth in the entire coun- ty. The team improved so much from last year. We had the same returners and ended the season as CIF runner-up. Last year we didn't even place in CIF, said senior Ka- trina Glusac. Senior Kristina Hand and sophomore Janine Miller were both all- league and all-CIF, with Kristina taking the Palomar league title. Kristina also went on to state where she placed 22nd with a time of 19:02. The team not only did well in league and CIF but had a very strong season, taking home trophies and medals at every invita- tional. They took first at South Bay and the very prestigious Mt. SAC invitational, nev- er placing worse than second anywhere. At the banquet Kristina Hand was voted team captain and most valuable. Senior Laura Continelli was most improved, junior Margaret Brown was most inspirational, and senior Lee Hendrix received the coaches' award. The JV girls had an excellent season with a record of 5-1. Leticia Meza was most valuable and Tammie Tasker was most im- proved. Concentrating on her race, senior Laura Continelli has just passed one ofthe San Marcos runners. In the San Marcos meet the girls team took the first seven places. . L if :M W F ' ' .X , F ,V The tension mounts as seniors Katrina Glusac, Kris- tina hand, and Lee Hendrix wait for the gun at league finals. 80 Cross Country Nearing the end of the course, sophomore Janine Miller starts her kick. She finished in the top ten, therefore becoming all-league. S Running in apack, team members Kristina Hand, Lee Hendrix, Janine Miller, Katrina Glusac and Marga- ret Brown helped in the sweep against San Marcos. There was a barbeque after the meet that was really fun. Running to win, Kristina Hand heads toward thejin- ish at league finals. She won the title. WMMWWMW M R05 i Racing in together Laura Continelli, and Julie Fur- leigh put out their total effort. The girls ended the season co-league Palomar champs. Girls Cross Country. Front row: Coach Marty H auck, Andrea Geyer, Chris Fraser, Michelle Hernandez, Coach Gary Lutgendorf Second row: Leticia Meza, Tammie Tasker, Janine Miller, Margaret Brown, AnneAItaras, Vivian Beltran: Third row: Katrina Glu- sac, Laura Continelli, Celeste Cradock, Valerie Krumm, Julie Furleigh, Lee Hendrix, and Kristina Hand. UN RY 81 ners-up mps, CIF run gue cha KU 2 6 U Ps L.. -a-I C 3 sCo OS Cr A fast young team These young men will all be excellent varsity athletes next year, said Coach Marty Hauck. It was a season for building for the boys cross country team with only one senior graduating. The majority of the varsity team were sophomores. But this did not stop them from having a fantastic sea- son. Their overall dual meet record was 6-l with the one loss to state ranked Poway. They ended the season third in league. t'The boys were fun to watch,', said Coach Hauck. They ran aggressively, and they ran as a pack? The boys team also came away with many trophies and metals from invitation- als. The frosh-soph team was first at South Bay. The sophomore team was first at La- guna Hills. The junior team also won a tro- An outstanding addition, Jose Martinez was a trans- fer to the team. 82 Cross Country phy at Laguna. Captain and most valuable, junior Kole Handy as all-league, placing eighth. Also awarded at the banquet were senior Rene Cortez for being most inspira- tional, sophomore Jim Michaelian, most improvedg and junior Martin Loya received the coaches' award. On the JV and Freshmen level, the JV coarse record was broken by Jim Michae- lian who ran 18:23 for the 3.1 mile coarse. Most valuable was junior Jared Smith and most improved was sophomore Tim Heck. The most valuable freshman was Ian For- syth. Kicking it in, junior Kole Handy nears the finish. Kole was the team captain and most valuable team member. This was his first real varsity season because of injuries last year. Finishing his race, junior David Gehring comes of of Concession Stand hill. David missed the second haU of his season due to illness. In the dual meet against San Marcos, junior Martin Loya heads toward Heid's hill. Martin received the coaches' award. Another sophomore on this young team, Brian Purcell is starting to feel the pain at league finals. Brian was known not, only for his times, but also for his falling. The only graduating senior on the team, Rene Cortes jinishes his race with untied shoes. Rene was voted most inspirational by his team. This is partly because of his endurance in finishing the San Diequito race with a gash opened knee. CRO 0 Preparing to start the first race of the season, sopho- more Mark Hair and juniors David Gehring and Kole Handy wait for the word go. Winning this meet, the guys started out an excellent season. Boys' Cross Country. Front row: Gary Lutgendorf Mark Wilemon, Jim Michaelian, David Gehring, Ja- red Smith, Kole Handyg Second row: Coach Marty H auck, Rene Cortes, Brian Purcell, Kris Knapp, Josh Martin, Third row: Ian Forsyth, Martin Loya. 83 www' oss Country Cr 1 , i i, Eafffv-ff L 74: 353.1-.',M,,VA,. L, V Wifi 4 f my I ' xi I yn .X A ' A Mm, M, , ,,by1.' A ff mf f , 1 4 ,.. f-4. 6- pw V. Mg . V ,Q U Q , ,f 45 14 5? -' A 3 'X 1 sa 1 ., lg! M? wmv. 'M W kiwi lp A if 1 1 i 5' Yfrftxql '14, K, 1 4- 1 is -41 u 'bl 5' Wm M, E W...-J'N... 'Vr ' 3 Yi' . 'nw' ' Am' I X M 3 'r . A. , . , f- Wav. 9 15. ff , gm! 'gm M ,,,,,W, Aiming for a drive, senior Roberta Hulit focuses on the ball. Roberta received first team all-league hon- ors. A tradition of success Working together seemed to be the key for the field hockey teamis success. One of their best games was their 2-l victory over San Marcos, which lead the team to a League Championship. We really shocked a lot of people by winning league because San Marcos was getting a lot of coverage and was supposed to win,', exclaimed senior Roberta Hulit. In the Serra Tournament they received first place consolation out of 16 teams. Never having an ll-l league sea- sonal best, Coach Kathy Yancey stated that, The expectation of our team was dif- ficult to maintain, but I believe that they defended their title justly by their record? With a record of ll-l in league and 15-2 overall, Fallbrook was definitely the team to beat. L'I'm really proud of us, exclaimed senior Stefani Strategos, it's exciting to know that I was part of the three banners up on the gym wall. The varsity team cap- FXEL O YJ tains were: seniors Melissa McNutt and Bridgette Bobo. Receiving all-league hon- ors were: Melissa McNutt and Roberta Hulit first team all league, Bridgette Bobo and Tanya Wetter second team all-league, and Shannon Small and Stefani Strategos honorable mention. It seems as though the field hockey team is starting a banner tradi- tion. Another league championship title is definitely something to be proud of. From Coach Yancey, Way to go, two in a row: League Champs! The Junior Varsity field hockey team had an overall record off ll-4-2 and a league record of 8-2-l, which tied for the league championship title. It was a young team with a lot of skill and potential, stat- ed Coach Veronica Bailey, next year will be phenomenal. The team captains were, Nicki Dartt and Cami Dixon. Congratula- tions junior varsity on a successful season. Varsity field hockey. Front row: Roberta H ulit, Brid- gett Bobo, Nicole Ober, Stefani Strategos, Shannon Small, Coach Kathy Yancey, Second row: Julie Gra- hek, Evelyn De La Garza, Heather Bedolla, Heather Hartford, Tanya Wetter,' Third row: Stacey Peretti, Emma Haynes, Fourth row: Alicia Martin, Cindi La- vatto, Melissa McNutt, Jennifer Roggow. Awaiting the opponenfs shot, junior Shannon Small, and seniors .lennQ'er Roggow and Heather Hartford stand ready to defend their goal. This was a penalty COYHEY. 85 Field Hockey league champs A new beginning i f'It was a good season, we accomplished our goals - making CIF and going unde- feated in league. It was funli' exclaimed Varsity Water Polo Coach, Kit Moore. The Varsity Water Polo team, indeed, accom- plished the great task of becoming the un- defeated Palomar League Champs. With an 8-O league record and 17-ll-l overall record, they were able to finish fourth in CIF out of thirty-two teams. The team won their first two games in CIF vs. Bonita Vis- ta and third-seeded Helix to put them in the semifinals. Tougher competition came with their game against second-seeded Universi- ty where they suffered a heart-breaking de- feat. The consolation finals and a final loss to Valhalla concluded their season. The team included Palomar League Player of the Year, first team all-league and first team all CIF member, Steve Gill, a senior who was also voted most valuable player on the team. Joining Steve for first team all- league were senior Fermin Martin and ju- nior Stan Cindrityg they were also members of third team all CIF, and Stan was voted most inspirational. Senior Steve Priola was second team all-league and receiving hon- orable mention were sophomore Dan Gill and senior Mike Piescer. The most im- proved award went to junior Jack Ventris, who became one of the six starters near the end of the season. This year's water polo team showed a lot of strength. The most important thing was that we were all good friends and no complications arose. We learned to play as a team and we shared many memories that will last a lifetime, stated co-captain Fermin Martin about the season performance. The other captains were Steve Gill and Steve Priola. The JV team also had a very successful season with a 10-6 overall record. Receiv- ing awards were sophomore Kevin Thomp- son - most inspirational, sophomore goalie Tom Landes - most valuable, and fresh- man Sam Quine - most improved. In addi- tion to the regular season games, the fresh- man played games on Saturdays, which al- lowed them to improve their skills and extend their playing time. Looking down the pool for an open man, Stan C indrity holds the ball. He was the most inspirational varsity player. Stan Cindrity prepares for an anticipated shot, while Joe Nourbakhsh tries to prevent it. Both players are juniors and will be returning next year. 86 Water Polo if I ' 5 12 5 -ea 9 1- Q- N -. f M 1 . vi W - 2 -as vidldllll 5 1 ...,..., 4, .... .- , ,. lm md. - ww-vw .. .. s l ...:'31 1t' L A 1 A 'A 'WT fmt' p .,. .... . .. .M Q ' I V ,, In W' I t' ,, ' M. . V if V Releasing the ball, Jacques Domercq passes towards the goal. They defeated Escondido 22-10. WAT ER With extreme determination, Dan Gill blocks his op- ponent from the ball. The team defeated Bonita Vista in the first round of CIF. Fermin Martin scans the pool in anticipation of his next move. Fermin was first team all -league and third team all CIF. Varsity water polo. Front row: Jack Ventris, Dan Gill, Steve Priola, Fermin Martin, Luther Ballou, Brian Shobey Second row: Jacques Domercq, Jack Lupe, Steve Gill, Stan Cindrity, Dan Gilmore, Mike Piescer, Joe Nourbakhsh. Junior Varsity water polo. Front row: Marcie Colyer, David Gilmore, Ryon McKuhn, Rick Brown, David Wright, Tracie MacDonald, Second row: Jess Amor- oso, Rob Gorsline, Jason Gewehr, John Matcham, Dan Head, Sam Quineg Third row: Jeb Hendrix, Mike Ord, Rob Clark, Tom Landes, Steve Bucher, Sean Mundell. 87 amps ch ague lo le Water Po Blockers prove very effective on the team. Juniors Su- san Hawkins and Theresa Pearson intently watch the ball after sending the ball back over the net. All M 5 Sheryle Duffy prepares to spike the ball. T eammate Patricia Pearson and spectators look on as she at- tempts to gain another point for the team. Hoping to score another point, Susan Hawkins hits the ball past the opponents. Backing up their team- mate is Janelle Dutton, Jennifer Tippit, and Sheryle Duffy- 88 Volleyball ill- -' ,,...d ' .rd Q M K ! ... 'Y ,ff 1 ' ff if S 6. ,-fy VVVYV gf 1: Reaching high to block the ball is Sheryle Duffy and JennUer T ippit. Their efforts prevented Torrey Pines from gaining another point. W It W ,,,,, Spike it, spike it good Our highlight was that we beat Gross- mont, who won CIF,'i exclaimed Coach Schulte. Not only did the varsity girls beat the CIF champs, but also Mt. Carmel who tied for co-champs in the Palomar League. Coming out of the Serra tournament in 3rd place, out of 46 teams, the girls varsity team was enthusiastic about their improved season. Even though we had the best sea- son ever, more than that I think we came together as a team and familyf, stated Sen- ior Beth Holdcroft. The definite leadership of co-captains Janelle Dutton and Sheryle Duffy, who were also most valuable and the strong per- formances by Seniors Patricia Pearson, Beth Holdcroft, Traci Batin and Junior Kirsten Berry helped the team to an overall 22-10 season. The 4th place finish in league and 7th seed in CIF ended their year in a spectacular finish. The junior varsity girls had an impressive season of 7-ll overall. Darci Warner led the team as most valuable player along with Mary Jackson as most inspirational and Meredith Gulline voted most improved. Varsity Volleyball. Coach Heather Schulte, Cather- ine Rutherfurd, Kirsten Berry, Traci Batin, Jennifer T ippit, Beth Holdcroft, Patricia Pearson, Theresa Pearson, Sue Lane, Robynne Flake, Susan Hawkins, Sheryle Duffy, Janelle Dutton, Justin Fine. Junior Varsity Volleyball. Front row: Kirsten Stock- er, Kristi Craven, Kristin Wigley, Chaili Wallis, Meredith Gulline, Melissa Macy, Cherie Jeffries, Mary Jackson, C oach S traeterg Second row: Kristina Kurtz, Ana Padilla, Darci Warner, Vicki Hedeen, JennUer Crisell. 89 Play-off streak continues Once again the Warriors' season con- tained many highlights. As a new school, the Rancho Buena Vista Longhorns had their perfect record scarred when they were defeated C35-71 by a tough Warrior squad in the first game of the season. In an Inter- national game, Fallbrook beat CETYS from Tijuana, Mexico Q50-SJ. An excellent record of Homecoming victories was upheld when poway was defeated in the Ti- tanis Homecoming game C20-145. The fol- lowing week, the Warriors topped off their own Homecoming by beating Torrey Pines C20-l U. With a 3-2 record in the Palomar League, the deafening CIF champs entered their final league game against first place Mt. Carmel. The Warriors spoiled the Sun- evil's undefeated record by beating Mt. Carmel Q31-213. Wide receiver Adrian Russell commented, The best game that I ever played was against Mt. Carmel. I'll remember that game for a long timef' Team standouts included team captains Mike Turiace Cfirst team all-leaguej, Kyle Jester Cfirst team all-leaguej, Greg Frinell fsecond team all-leaguej, and Chris McIn- erny fhonorable mentionj. Other all-league selections were Darrow Nelson ffirst team all-leaguej, Tom Nix fsecond team all- leaguej, Aaron Tapia fhonorable mentionj, Andy Walker fhonorable mentionj, Bobby Waid fhonorable mentionj, Jeff Pack Chon- orable mentionj, and Paul Rutledge Chon- orable mentionj. After placing second in a tough Palomar Freshmen football. Front row: Omar F lores, Kevin Waid, Memo Medez, Brian Carlson, Steve Flores, Rob Godfrey, IndelecioAraiza, Shawn Kennedy, Sec- ond row: T om Felch, Scott Gates, Matt Dunlap, Mike Oslund, Henry Cazares, Alan Chatman, Scott F lakeg Third row: John Winchester, Andy H ofjQ Head C oach Dick Hulit, Coach Ken Pitcher, Coach Lefty Gonza- lez, Coach John Drew, Robby Howard, Anthony Duarteg Fourth row: Travis Ahrend, Mike Sahagun, Josh Lammerman, Jose Gonzalez, Jake Lashbrook, Marty Reed, Joel Leeman, Larry Lindsey, Mike Guistig Fmh row: Brian Simpson, Jake McGinley, Chris Griffith, Eric Meagher, Charlie Williams, Ja- son Franklin, Ismael Mendez, Paul Wojcik. 90 Football League, the defending CIF champs won their first round playoff game vs. Patrick Henry Q31-171. In their 3A quarter final game, the Warriors lost to number one seeded Mt. Miguel and finished their sea- son 8-4. Defensive back Chris Mclnerny commented, We had a tough time defend- ing last year's CIF crown but we were still successful. The loss to Mt. Miguel was dis- appointing, but we did manage to go to the playoffs for the sixth year in a rowf' Improvement was the key for Junior Var- sity Football. The JV came on strong to win their last four games, finished second in league, and improved their overall record to 5-3. They were led on offense by Quarter- back Kelly Fieux, lineman Armando Cruz, and receivers Marco Souther and Chad Richlieu. The defense was led by lineback- ers Henry Alvarenga and Aaron Branch and defensive backs Danny Furleigh and Shane Lowe. The Freshmen team completed an ex- tremely successful season. Highlights in- cluded a l4-6 victory over Vista for the first time in fourteen years and a victory over previously undefeated Mt. Carmel to end the season with a record of 8-2. Outstand- ing players included Marty Reed - wide receiverg Jake McGenley - center, Memo Mendez - running backg Alan Chatman A Quarterback, Henry Cazares - free safety, Jason Franklin - linebacker, Ste- ven Charlie Williams - defensive tack- le. Anticipating the next play, wide receiver Rob Crisell gets ready for action. Junior varsity football. Front row: Jonathon Schmid, Armando Cruz, Jose Ramirez, Raphael Cano, Mark Druskoff Jerry Jiminez, David Arreola, Rego Espin- ozag Second row: Mike Hector, Carlos Rivera, Chris Riddell, Jesse Klatt, Pedro Silva, Manuel Navarro, Ramiro Flores, Mark Raines, Chris Aubuchon, Third row: Aaron Bone, John Chavez, Mike Abshire, Head Coach Steve Kettering, Coach Jim Trail, Coach Pat FOG Moramarco, Chad Richilieu, Danny Furleighq Fourth row: Abe Calac, Aurelio Lopez, Jehova Serrato, Mike Lindsey, Eric Enockson, Caesar Lopez, Fred Clark, Forrest Klein, Kelly Fieuxg FU'th row: Ronny Fox, Marco Souther, Jude Butterwegge, Roberto Lopez, Alex Cervantes, Randy Lawrence, Todd Harvey, Jeff Munyon, Aaron Branch. bl Varsity football. Front row: Jason Wallace, Lorenzo Winston, Eric Brown, Shane Lowe, Gary Pittman, Andy Walker, Bobby Waid, Marco Flores, Pat Reyn- osog Second row: Greg Frinell, James Lohis, Pete Thrasher, Lorenzo Escamilla, Chas Clements, Lalo Castaneda, Andy Martin, David Sweetman, Aaron Woods, John Royal, Gary Wentz, Third row: Matt Sousa, Chris Mclnerny, Jeff Thomas, Coach Jack Neumeier, Coach Jeff Malliard, Head Coach Tom Pack, Coach Steve Jordie, Coach Troy Stokes, Coach Jay Craven, Aaron Hopkins, Adrian Russell, Rob Moore, Fourth row: Richard Poliandro, Mark Ber- nall, Darrow Nelson, Eric Clements, Tom Nix, Den- ver Bates, Rich Sering, Steve Smyth, Pete Maglieri, Clint Miller, Fifth row: Bill Kushner, Joe Farrell, Henry Alvarenga, Charlie Harris, Scott Rice, Randy Wells, Rob Crisell, John Beck, Kyle Jester, Greg Martin, Mark List, Sixth row: Eric Wilson, Alan Solter, Marc Calac, Jeff Pack, Matt Jiminez, Paul Rutledge, Terry Sherman, Mike T uriace, Greg Hu- kari, John Tipton, Brian Cornelius, Dale Brush. 91 all tb Foo mv X Jag U W . W Q ,-4 6' V 0,173 f .kr ' . ' we L sh., A herd of Warrior defenders swarm around CET YS players. The first Warrior game played against an international team turned out to be a great success. TBALZ Attempting a field goal, senior Jason Wallace runs towards the ball. Assisting Jason is senior holder Jeff Pack. After a haU time pep talk juniors Gary Wentz and James Lohis explode through a giant poster. The pep club continued to provide posters and support throughout the season. Kneeling anxiously, seniors Matt Jiminez and Marco Flores wait for the opposing offense to finish their huddle. The defensive line continued to improve throughout the season. 93 Footba Stroking her strong forehand Andi Sisel overpowers another opponent. Andi was the number one seed on the team. Returning u volley is Corinna Roth lleftj as Megan Warner frightj covers the back court. The two girls played quite a bit of strong doubles together. 3 94 Tennis Trying to gain back her concentration is T iiu Loigu. She was named the most improved player. Smashing her first serve is junior Melissa Brower. She had a great year in singles. Smashing success The girls this year were great to work with and they improved a great deal throughout the year, said Coach Waite. In one of the toughest leagues in Southern California the girls tennis team had to im- prove to keep up with the tough competi- tion. The Warrior girls had a tough break this year with a record of 2-10 in league and 3-10 overall. The team was weakened by injuries in top players Corinna Roth, who was out most of the season because of back problems, and Mo McHolland, who had bad knees. These injuries really cost us some important wins, said Coach Waite. Overall the girls had a good year, although the competition was so strong. Mr. Waite expects Mo McHolland and Chris Hegardt to lead the team next year. The leading member of the team was senior Andi Sisel. She had a very strong season with a personal record of 40-4 in sets. She placed second in the league singles finals. She was also the only member of the team to advance to CIF. This has been my best year in my high school tennis career. I'm really happy about the way I played this year, remarked Andi. Varsity players front row: Megan Warner, Cheryl Parsley, Chris Hegardt, T iiu Loigu, Melissa Browerg second row Andi Sisel, Laura Long, Maria Anasis, Corinna Roth, Michelle Munyon, Meline McHol- land, Marla Copeland, Mr. Waite. Junior Varsity girls front row: Monique Nourbakhsh, Christine Parsley, Gretchen Johnson, Stacey Hol- April Mathewson, Megan Rider,Alison Oster, Carol br00k, Stefani Brailo, Jennifer R0ml1f0, LlU'iSSl1 Gorsline, Erin Cutler, Elizabeth Savocag second row HUWUVIL Ffllllfillf AHSMUII. Mr- Held- TE X 95 l Tennis Individual success lt was the year that quite wasnit. In coach David Albritton's fourth year as head of the wrestling program, it was hoped to be the year that the Warrior wrestling squad might have made a big improvement in the league rankings. With several significant injuries, and a few weight classes that were never filled, the varsity team was not able to change its position in the Palomar League standings. Despite statistics, Warrior wres- tlers continued to wrestle strong matches and show strength in individual perfor- mances and non-league tournaments. Cap- tains Anthony Bonton C135 poundsj and Fidel Cruz C129 poundsj led the team in victories and leadership while seniors Adam Brent C157 poundsj, Marco Flores C168 poundsj, and David Jeffries C148 poundsj added strong support throughout the season. Juniors Craig Francis C141 poundsl, Alan Mojado Cheavyweightj, and Joe Nourbaskhsk C168 poundsj gave con- Varsity. Front row: David Jeffries, Armando Cruz, John Price, FredAllen, Thad Morrow, Chris Bradley, Second row: Coach David Albritton, Adam Brent, Joe Nourbakhsh, Alan Mojado, Anthony Bonton, Craig Francis, Marco Flores. J V and Frosh. Front row: Joe Hreha, David Arreola, Roger Colvin, James Okada, Memo Mendez, Carlos Rivera, Jim Lucero, Jim Barr, Second row: William Calvo, Adrian Burcham, Eddie Jones, Eric Meagher, Cesar Lopez, Dan Brown, Bill Alexander. 96 Wrestling sistent effort and showed the possibility of greater success for next year's squad. In CIF action senior captain Anthony Bonton beat a tough Helix opponent 7-1 in over- time in the finals match of the 136 pound weight division and became CIF champion. Also placing in the ZA tournament were Marco Flores, fourth place at 178 pounds, and Alan Mojado, third place in the heavyweight division. The JV and Frosh teams also felt the effects of a low number of participants. While neither squad was able to fill its thir- teen weight classes, individual successes in- dicated that these young athletes will wres- tle strongly in later years. Bill Alexander, William Calvo, Eddie Jones, and Cezar Lo- pez all displayed tremendous improvement in their second seasons. Freshman standout Memo Mendez led his squad of Warrior hopefuls. Look for outstanding teams in the future led by these young individuals. Warrior wrestler Fidel Cruz struggles to hold a strong Vista opponent. As one of the team captains Fidel led his team throughout the season in both leadership and strength. Q . Senior captain Anthony Bonton prepares to take down his opponent from Vista. Anthony went on to win the CIF championship match in his 135 pound weight division. 5, if 4,455 .', Si JM a t, I xv -1 w .Mr ...Ji Junior Craig Francis shows his muscles and strength when he attempts to take down his opponent from the side. The wrestling team ran, lifted weights, and wres- tled for countless hours to prepare for their opponents. Before the next match Warrior wrestlers gather around Craig Francis to wish him good luck. This demonstration of team spirit was performed for each individual before he stepped on the mat to wrestle. 97 Swinging on the bars is Missy Bailey. She will have to complete her routine with great precision. Making a backjlip is Rachel Franco. She flips with grace and strength. Bringing out her artistic flair for her performance is Kristy Barlow. J. V. team: First row,' Gabriel! Bochinski Second rowg CrystleAtlmes, Tristin Pinnok, Debra Diggs, Chris- tine Baayre, Cathy Cortez Third rowg Heidi Yarbu, I.auraAcearaz, Christy Savage, Traci Harmon, Kath- erine Hall, Logen Eidelstein, Ruth Beach, Laura Fretwell. 98 Gymnastics li 1Q 2 221 l l 1 1i i 2 Jumping ojfof the balance beam She is concentrating on her form. has was-s is Kristina Kurtz. Growing season lt was to be a growing season for the varsity gymnastics team. Ms. Bailey was back as coach, after last seasons interim coach. She said, it's a very young team so it will be a building year. The l987 season was not so hotg thus, there was only room for improvement. Key to the improvement of their record were the top varsity gymnasts. Stephanie Self, Kristina Kurtz, Jill Anderson, Jenni- fer Butts, Erin Pace, Kirsten Berry, Char- lotte Jenkins, and Kathy Quisenberry were all going to add to a successful season. The JV team coached by Lee Brieding was also hoping for a successful season. lm- provement was expected of them also. Varsity team: First row: Darci Warner, Second rowg Charlotte Jenkins, Kristi Barlow, Jessica Beisler Third row,' Kristina Kurtz, Kelly Geraghty, Heather Davenport, Rachel F ranco, Stephanie Sem Ann Hall, Kathy Quisenberry. Performing the splits is Jessica Beisler. She's flash- ing the judges a quick smile. 'YIC co no Gymnastics Potentially dangerous Surpassing the number of wins of the past four seasons, and the defeat of Mt. Carmel for the first time in five years showed the improvement the boyls varsity basketball had made. '4The most memora- ble game to me was the teams near upset of number one ranked Torrey Pinesf' said senior Paul Rutledge. Two of the teams top players were Mike West and Todd Adam- son. 6'The coach gave us a winning attitude. We had set high expectations and basically succeeded in improving our record and be- coming a competitive teamf' stated senior Todd Adamson. Coach Russell Keith be- lieved that the reasons for the teamfs suc- cess were their unlimited abilities and the fact that they played extremely hard and up to their potential for most of the season. The Warriors record was 1 1-10 overall and 4-4 in league with four games remaining. Coach Keith Russell thought that the varsi- ty team had the potential to make it to the second or third round of CIF. The team captains were, Mike West and Todd Adam- son. The outlook for the future looks prom- ising for boys basketball. Next season there will be three returning starters Uorge Ro- driguez, Keith Elston, and Travis Teaglej in addition the junior varsity and the fresh- man teams have both had excellent seasons. Winning the Torrey Pines Tournament over the Christmas holidays, thejunior var- sity basketball team was off to a great sea- son. The top scorer for the tournament was Tim Cummins. The Warriors ended their season with a record of 15-5 overall and 8-5, which placed them third in league. The top players were, Marco Souther and Aaron Hopkins. Team captains were, Garry Pitt- man and David Michaelian. The championship victory over Rancho Buena Vista won the freshman boy's bas- ketball team the San Marcos Freshman tournament early in the season. The teamls top players were Bob Nolan, Marty Reed, and Alan Chatman. The Warriors overall record was 15-2 overall and 9-2 in league, which earned third place. The team cap- tains were, Bob Nolan and Alan Chatman. An excellent team play, plus potential and an impressive record equal to a successful future for Warrior basketball. Concentrating on his next shot, Mike West takes aim from the free throw line. Varsity: Front row: Travis T eagle, Brian Rainey, Todd Adamson, Paul Rutledge, Mike West, Steve Foxy Sec- ond row: Robert Crisell, Keith Elston, Aaron Hop- kins, Jorge Rodriguez, Jeff Pack. 100 Boys Basketball Checking his position, Jeff Pack dribbles down the court. Becoming a competitive team was one of the goals of the Warriors. A D A ,t 'fjjwwmwf My Stretching to the limit, Todd Adamson follows through on his jump shot. Todd was the co-captain of the varsity team. ,......, xl Wk y 1 Q WN-e.,,...w. Awaiting the next move, Jorge Rodriquez stands ready. Players must have quick reflexes in the game of basketball. Junior varsity: Front row: Coach Garland Dunbar, Aaron Hopkins, Chris Chiotis, Tim Cummins, Marco Southerq Second row: David Michaelian, Eric Enock- son, Daniel Furleigh, Garry Pittman. 101 etball ask Boys B F rosh. Front row: Laren Hawkins, Alan Yang, Phouth Sommay, Jason Davis, Alen Chatman, Bruce Pfrom- merg Second row: Reynell Dukes, Alartin Reed, Da- mio Towkaniuk, Bob Nolan, Mark Puckett, John Pi- cha, Brian Simpson, Coach Bob Langseth. Ni.. M . ,V kyfirxfwuxw in tlaaa e Maneuvering down the court, Keith Elston moves through enemy territory. The game of basketball re- quires aggressiveness. As the Mustang opponent looks on, Mike West watch- es his completed throw. Mike was one of the co-cap- tains on the varsity team. 102 Boys Basketball Releasing the ball, Keith Elson adds height to his shot. Dynamic jump shots make the game exciting. A Aiming for the hoop, Jeff Pack readies himself Shoot- ing from the free throw line is used when there has been a foul. fe tt tee In an attempt to steel the ball Jorge Rodriguez covers the Mustang opponent. Working as a unit was part of the Warriors success. 103 etball ask SB Boy Through the hoop It was the year of the three point shot. This was the first year that the three point- er was used in girls basketball. Sheri Duffy, a senior, was the main three point hitter. Having the three point shot has really helped us. It really adds excitement to the game when the shot goes through, said Sheri. Another new experience for the Warrior girls was beating the State Cham- pion team Point Loma. When we beat Point Loma I was on cloud nine for days. It was really neat seeing Coach Port all happy and proud of usf' remarked senior Kristi Ernst. The Warrior girls were led by captain seniors Lisa Rienstra, Sheri Duffy, and Kristi Ernst. Top juniors were Terri Pear- Following through on her shot is Terri Pearson. Her quickness was very helpful for the team. 104 Girls Basketball son and Tricia Trujillo. The Warriors had a strong junior second team which gave the team good back-up. 'The quickness of our juniors will be a definite plus for next yearls teamf, said Coach Port. The Warriors placed second in the Point Loma tourna- ment with Sheri Duffy and Lisa Rienstra making the all tournament team. The girls were 7-5 in league and were expected to do very well in CIF. The J.V. basketball team was led by Kayla Riley, Cherie Jeffries, and Vicki He- deen with a record of 6-6 in league. They were coached by Pat Moramarco. Passing off the ball is Tricia Trujillo. She has had problems with her knee throughout the season but has still been able to do well. Bringing the basketball down the court is guard Jenni- fer Tippit. She is handling the ball with extreme con- trol. Af-43? s ,,, . QL Junior Varsity Basketball: First rowg Daniele Ritchie, Kristi Craven, Kirsten Stocker, Linda Yoon, Tara McKnight. Second rowgAnna Padilla, Vicki Hedeen, Receiving an offensive pass is Sheri Duffy. She is Jennifer Nelson, Kayla Riley, JennUer Hampton, looking to make an inside pass to Lisa Rienstra. Cherie Jeffries, Rosa Lupico. KR 6,,RRlllh7g9e 4x20 12 21 fnfwai 1 3 Ga a fl??'??f?E??i gi5!f?5QEg 3E .1 Using her arms effectively to defend her court is Sheri Varsity Basketball: First row: Jennifer Tippit, Tricia Duffy. She has been a strong defender throughout the Trujillo: Second row Cheryl Dixon, Carol Reed, year. Kristi Ernst, Sheri Duyy, Susan Hawkins, Julie Fur- lei gh, Terri Pearson, Lisa Rienstra. 105 ll etba ask B Girls Kicking toward improvement The season began with a spectacular win and a promising outlook with a 3-2 league victory over Poway, a team they hadnit beaten in seven years. Through the weeks, the varsity team improved techniques and worked on teamwork to take fourth place in league and an overall record of 7-10. g'This is truly a team that works together, stated Coach Chuck Harris. Mr. Harris also felt that strength in depth and the talents of seniors Eric Gonzales, Charlie Harris, and Scott Rice contributed to the success of the strongest team he has ever coached. Ac- Varsity: Front row: Gabe Poling, Mak Mitchell, Kelly Barry, Eric Gonzales, Niles Pierce, Eric Clements, Luther Ballou, Brian Johnson, Jack Ventrisg Second row: Jason Sutlqjj Matt Saltz, Kevin Durling, Josh Kline, Charlie Harris, Glen Whitner, Chris Gunther, Magnus Joelsson, Markus Anderhell, Dirk Van- Ioenen, Mr. Chuck Harris, Third row: Mark List, Chad Humes, Mark Shea Getting ready to pass the ball is Josh Kline. Charlie Harris awaits the play. 106 Boys Soccer cording to team captain, Eric Gonzales, HThis is the best season we have ever had. Our league record was 6-6 and the team really improved. They all had a positive outlook for next year hoping to make CIF playoffs. Coached by Rob Eikenaar, the J .V. team struggled through a 10-12 season, yet through working hard, they made fantastic improvements and learned many new skills. Blocking the opponent is Glen Whitner. He is setting up to pass the ball. f me -. au MQ' wx .Q ss i. ' , .,,, J j ...f, Q 3 Qs S 3' QWXQ . 5 i fm.-.....- Q.. 5 .s,g,...+.ww' In the air, Josh Kline tries to prevent his opponent from hitting the ball. T eammate Magnus Joelsson looks on. Jumping high to block the opponent is Mak Mitchell. Looking on and awaiting a pass is Magnus Joelsson. Junior Varsity: Front row: Mr. Rob Eikenaar, John Matcham, DanielArrezola, David Wright, Carl Cata- lano, Manuel Madrigal, Gabriel Perez: Second row: Chris Kelley, Jim Hamilton, Ken Quisenberry, Tim Jones, Mike Kelly, Kyle Plummer, Ryan Smith, Chris Emory Soccer yS 107 B On the wa up This team is the most well rounded I have ever coached. Their success is due to a commitment to excellence as well as team continuity, stated the Varsity coach LeAnn Harris about the team and the sea- son. The team had an overall record of 8- 12-3 and a league record of 0-ll-l. The high point of their season was winning the San Pasqual Holiday Tournament. This was the first time in five years that the var- sity girls had won a tournament. Mrs. Har- ris felt that the team's success was greatly helped by the talents of Melissa Franklin, Bonnie Johnson, and Kathy Quisenberry. '5We had a strong team coming out and we started playing together. Our record was not the greatest because we are in one of the most competitive leagues in San Diego. The best part was that we improved over last year and I hope the team will continue to improve in the next years, commented team captain Melissa Franklin on the sea- son. The other captain was senior Kathy Quisenberry. The team has good potential for next year, eight starters on the Varsity team will be returning along with many tal- ented JV players. The junior varsity team had a record of 3-9, they were coached by Susan Boyd. JV team captains were Chaili Wallis and Fran- cie Ausman. The team improved through the year and learned new skills. Getting ready to kick the ball away from her opponent is Shannon Fitzgerald. Shannon was a haylzack as well as the team manager. MM but ...-- ',.-,. . K ' .V .f 'JU 4- . .4 H .tg zu- 0 at ' J' E A . ,ff in .4 .M . 108 Girls Soccer Coneentrating on the ball, Megan Rider moves it down the field. Megan is a junior and one of eight varsity players returning. Putting her best foot forward, Melissa McNutt heads the ball toward the goal. T eammate Tammy Spieth looks on. ' ai, new f' J 4' X 5.4 aa pq Y., ,iii i ,. 2 7 W.,f':l ' 1 Varsity: From row: Kathy Quisenberry, Bonnie John- son, Julie Grahekg Second row: Chemene Poling, Tina Loftus, Julie Wingrove, Laura Pinedo, Raelynn Stockman, Tracy Shores, coach LeAnn Harris, Shan- non Small, Christine Hegardtq Third row: Lorrin Harris, Shannon Fitzgerald, Megan Rider, Melissa Franklin, Beth M yersg Fourth row: Marla Copeland, Melissa McNutt. .f'?,.':Q -X,-' ' ' - Qt ' 5.21 K L. ,, 4 1 ZQQ rifvi, wT,mQh 7- 'WE 1 A 55 t -af' 5 fizf i x I . Q -' 'X ,l3'.q.-- ,tj 1 X4 L , , ie s '- .i si 'll H JAH Y L 'Q ,,.f V , x 45,1 3 eggs .ab it - is If 5 X , N, ..:..,4.. 455' Blocking her opponent, Lorrin Harris kicks the ball. Lorrin is one of two sophomores to make varsity. Junior varsity: Front row: Meredith Guiline, Sherry Wentz, Chaili Wallis, Megan Johnson, FranceneAus- man, Coach Susan Boyd, Second row: Carolina Mar- tin, Tammy Spieth, Andrea Geyer, Lisa James, Third row: Michelle Unruh, Stacey Violette, Kristi Unruh, Kerry Stamper, Emma Haynes, Vivian Beltran, Jen- nifer Yokum, Melissa Hillen, Rene Trevinog Fourth row: Lauri McMillan, Pam Long. ,. v 'w,,.s , ' LTig.g '+ 1 72 .Surrounded by Mt. Carmelplayers, Melissa Franklin remains in control ofthe ball. Melissa, a senior, was a team captain. , 109 Soccer GWB Batter than ever The 1988 version of Warrior baseball was hard pressed to match last year,s re- cord-setting team which was edged 4-3 in the 3A semi-final game by eventual CIF champion Mt. Carmel. The 1987 team strung together two weeks of nearly perfect baseball by knocking off league champion Orange Glen C7-lj, Palomar nemesis Mt. Carmel C8-41, Hilltop C6-51, and number one seeded Granite Hills. At the close of the season the Warriors held the CIF record for homeruns C435 and finished 20-9. Despite the loss of talented players, there was much reason for optimism by Warrior baseball fans. Experienced players returned in key positions and a talented group of JV players were moved up to the varsity team. Coach Dave Heid, who returned for his tenth var- sity campaign, felt that several of the JV players from 1987 . . . would have started for us in other years, but it was better for them to stay down and get valuable playing time. This younger group played well in summer and winter leagues, and were ready and able to compete at the varsity level. Leading returners included honorable mention all-leaguers Mike Turiace C.361, 10 RBI'sJ, Jeff Lawrence C3-1, 3.40 ERAJ, and Jamie Wilcox Q3-1, 4 Saves, 2.83 ERAJ. Also returning were righty Eric Davison C1-0, 1 Save, 0.00 ERAJ and out- Varsity. Front row: Chris Dalton, Mike Gainsbor- ough, Marco Flores, Erik Larsen, Andy Walker, Bob- by Waid, Aaron Hopkins, Sean Stephan, Second row: Coach Dave Heid, Cory Conrad, Mike Sayler, Jeff Lawrence, Mike Turiace, Eric Davison, Jamie Wil- cox, Ernie Fretwell, Dirk Fisher, Coach Roy Lewis. Senior Eric Davison follows through after pitching the ball. Eric pitched 4 of the 9 innings in the game against El Camino, leaving when the score was 9-5 with Fallbrook in the lead. .ieve . 8: 110 Baseball Before batting, senior catcher Mike T uriace takes fielders Cory Conrad and Andy Walker. signalsfrom Coach Dave Held' Backing up Turiace in handling the catch- B ,A ing were junior Aaron Hopkins and senior Sean Stephan. The infield consisted of sen- . . ior Mike Sayler at third, junior Erik Larsen at short, senior Chris Dalton at second, and either Lawrence or Davison alternating at first. Four talented left handers - Ernie Fretwell, Cory Conrad, Andy Walker, and Mike Gainsborough - played the outfield. Senior Bobby Waid and junior Dirk Fisher rotated in both infield and outfield posi- Q 1 R37 .it ..s,4 tlonsl ,V.kl5,,,. Y4.. fa-. K P , E . . - .nn The JV's were led by five talented ju- X -fbi-,Xe .rij niors: Scott Rice, Keith Elston, Clint Mill- B 4. 1 A -f . . er, David Michaelian, and Wade Pearson. t Complimented by an eager group of sopho- B 4' B 1 ' li g .,,. e 3 mores, the JV's appeared ready to help next g 1 fi . 3 f A year's varsity team. 5 . Led by the crafty coaching ofJohn Drew, ' Q W . 1 the freshmen mini-Warriors had an ex- .... . 'B ceptional squad of young athletes and bat- c 1, ' 'S' tled with the rest of the Palomar league ' A .E ,V gg teams for the league championship. , fa itxitail if 4 ..e. . ... L V, .4 +194 . ,,,., , ..,,...! . ., :Q jjb jj Q . .jjg IM? it if. 1 , 5 ft. y ,.. , .1 hai' V jryff. Q , 9' Qlitiif Uri! 1 . .A awfz if .. . + 'AY ' Senior second baseman Chris Dalton prepares to bat. Chris hit two homeruns in the game against El Ca- mino. SW K.l. aer or Q wstkxtnv. Msgs. ,, A ' K gf! 'Y Qin Q. 8 X Y 1 t 'mandy-e '. ' Q N ? 5 , 'f A's'b's'4,'e,v,'x.Q,., 5 .i . we .,.. X -4 1 ss Q A .':'p'i'?w'5.99 'A ' a' , . -than ash ex , M Lx ns ' '--wp.. i.....Nw,e are A-V ffiiw e ,vu 1 1 its 'fM'f.., - .f n 4, .... 1-Wm'-Q. 'H--su. AV' Q NE . gif Y' at-f 'f JM Qi..-1 :M K we--law kg 9.5 Wksvr in 1 'Y in -Q , wa- , , , 5 ' ' avr . - 1 . t 'vp-. .AN ,Nw K' in .',, , . 1- .-. Q 'vs I .Q ,N 'Ti' i. wb' ' ' ' '-s ' . K .V Nv ' ' ' iQ 0f ,LQ , 2 1 Q 5 if ' bike' -as I QW 's , if 'I H' , ' ww .,,,, f ' WM Aww ' b---a--u 4 w- ' M Z , A ,,,..+:i,. Weir'-11 Wfiwv p lf!- ' 455, fm.. 1 K A K' K it , ,, rs. . mal , , Q ' 4- 'W . ' , 5' , ,.. ' ,, Vyvww -nm in A. Senior second baseman Chris Dalton is congratulated Above, Cory Conrad waits for the pitch. Nerf, CGW misses the Piifh- Oh Well. Cvfy C'lU1'f bf by teammates Eric Davison, Erik Larsen, and Sean expected to hit 'em all! Stephan after hitting a home run. LL 111 seba Ba J IC Front row: Henry Baez, Wade Pearson, Steve Za- vestoski, Jeremy Fitzgerald, Ken Mudd, Brian Mur- phy, Duke Dunbar, Joe Hreha, Second row: Coach Dick Larsen, Dan Furleigh, Scott Rice, Keith Elston, Clint Miller, Rich Brisa, Kelley Fieux, David Mi- chaelian, Chris Kelley. Frosh. Front row: Rick Brown, Matt Dunlap, Sean Kennedy, Eon Forsyth, Andy Hoff Tim Jones, Second row: Joel Leeman, Kevin Wade, Brian Carlson, Steve Rosetta, Jose Gonsalez, Omar F loresg Third row: Coach John Drew, Jesus Lopez, Domio T owkaniuk, Jake McGinley, Travis Ahrend, Coach Lefty Gonsa- lez. Senior ouqielder Cory Conrad hits the ball. Cory made many outstanding plays during the season. an fr, ' noir -WM ,f3, if t wwwwwe ,now ,.4- nmmwmmgywa er? Qi 'tu alrre awwwhzdwww J 2 il ity tatt f 11 iiiiiii tt t l,,,,,,,l,,,,V, 3 ,,,V, , i Vyt, Junior Erik Larsen hits the ball past the third base- man. 112 BasebaH at Arg lf 'M' ' gf, 1 -, K ,, , - ' '- ,'w'1I 'wx at ' is K ,- t ,A 1 ,, V. -to .Ms 41, A i - VVV f?i!,wd4,i.f W it A Q, X ' ' ,-', ta ,gg f fe 'nf' Ta f M21 7'saf'?+'aJP?fzf riffs ,Q , W c ' , t ',Kff, 'Q Ffvgf' . ,,, 2-, '9w911 .Hi w,,,..,v V. .,,,x., , ,, 1. ra ft-+ iite f i are ' r K 'f . ' q , v as is n ew w e 1 'K' is r lf! tif, My .. 4 ffl 1 3,3 Ji , ,Hgh ww 3f,.w1w1fQ,f ,Q ff? .f w4 if M if, tx '- Yr. . M' VA 4 K- .jg,'Y,: ,W ,yua V, . , , .mi Jai'-lit L 5 'Vw ..,... do 2 .5 V A dawg ' Junior shortstop Erik Larsen throws the ball to team U mate Jeff Lawrence at first. L p A W 7 il B4 x 3, ' IN. Senior Mike Sayler concentrates on the EI Camino batter at home plate. Mike was the starting third baseman for the season. Adding one more run, senior Eric Davison crosses A home plate with ease. BKILL seball Ba 0 Playing the position of catcher is senior Patty Pear- son. She was also one ofthe top batters in the county. 1987's Palomar league player of the year senior Tori Spiekerman pitches another strike. She helped the team have a winning season. Varsity softball. Front row: Diane Fisher, Shannon Fitzgerald, Terry Pearson, Jennifer T ippit, Patty Pearson. Second row: Alicia Martin, Trina Mojado, Jennifer Palmer. Third row: Austin Harper, Melissa Franklin, Tori Spiekerman, Joanna Wilson, Evette Martinetti, coach Bill Regal. 114 Softball A new tradition A traditional power house, Fallbrook softball was once again headed for a cham- pionship season. ffWe are looking at an- other league championship, said Coach Bill Regal. Although the team started their sea- son with a loss of 3-l to Madison, they came back with smashing wins at the Escondido Tournament. One win against Escondido and one against Carlsbad with scores of ll- l and 13-0 respectively. A reason for the Warriors success was the number of returning starters. Melissa Franklin, Evette Martinetti, Jennifer Palmer, Shannon Fitzgerald, and Trina Mojado were all returning seniors from last year's league champion team. Plus two re- Up to batjunior Diane Fisher concentrates on the next pitch. She hit a single. QFT VL turners had previously made all-CIF. And 1987's Palomar league player of the year, pitcher Torie Spiekermann was also back for another season. Exceptionally good bat- ter Patty Pearson went for almost every kind county batting record possible. On the JV level there were also a few good returners from the previous season's freshmen team. Returners Leah Latimar as pitcher and Shaundra Mrochek at left field helped to give coach Fleming an Moptimis- tici' view of the season. The frosh also looked as if they were headed for an excel- lent season. All three teams were commit- ted to carrying on the tradition. Going for homebase senior Melissa Franklin watches the ball. The Warriors beat Escondido 11-I. JV softball: Front row: Kelly Summers, Misty Spence, Amber Samon, Leah Latimar, Tina Loftus. Second row: Chali Wallace, Liz Higgins, Kayla Ri- ley, Erin Gaut, Shawndra Meocheck, Millie Castillo, Coach Greg Fleming. Frosh softball. Front row: Krystil Brown, Kristi Cra- ven, Dede Wade, Cora Raby, Jenni Gladys. Second row: Tina Gregory, Tammy Speith, Holly Cole, Mer- edith Gulline, Shelley McLeish, .lennUer Nelson, Carolina Martin, Coach Keith Gennario. 115 ll Softba Defending a Championship The defending Palomar League Champi- ons had a young but talented group of ath- letes. Some of the returning athletes were, sophomore Brent Noon and senior Matt Ji- minez in the throws, seniors Greg Frinell and Kevin Witt in the jumps and junior Kole Handy, sophomore Jim Michalean andjunior Jorge Rodriguez in the distance. Two new athletes were Glen Whitner in the 400m and Magnus Joelsson in the hurdles. Although we have lost a few key people, we are still in the running for a productive seasonj, said Greg Frinell. Brent Noon was ranked second in the nation with a throw of 60'8 for the shot in March and was named Male Athlete of the Meet at the Mustang Relay's. The combined team of Brent Noon, Steve Fox and Alan Majado, broke the meet record in the shot at the Mustang Relay's, which was set in 1982 by Fall- brook. Though the varsity team lost their first league meet to Vista C72-645, Coach ni.,- Z Q ffm! uf 5- -r e . - x .. ,Vi ff, ?C'l'f'0t139, 1 - v,rg,o,ng3g I E wmsuiwam.. K .if Getting a quick start is Cris Gunther in the 400m. This race is said to be one ofthe most dyfcult events. ll6 Boys' Track Tim Oder was very pleased with their ef- forts, We are hoping to win the rest ofthe league meets and to be competitive in con- tending for the league championship with a three way tie. The team had the potential and depth to produce a winning season. As the season began, the junior varsity and freshman teams had tough competition of their own. The JV team had a large group of athletes, who were looking towards bettering the records and setting a base for the future varsity team. They started the season with a close league loss to Vista. The freshman team was small, but it had the potential to raise many of it's athletes to varsity in just a year. lt was the first time that the freshman team was victorious over the Vista Panthers. Coming off the turn, Kevin Witt runs down the back stretch. Kevin was one of the key returners from last years championship team. - M-has . . 'r'v ' ., Crossing thefinish line is Kole Handy. Kole won the mile with a time of 4:5I.0 against Oceanside. With relay baton in hand, Glen Whitner concentrates on the job ahead of him. Glen was a transfer from San Dieguito High School. WT'f73iW 'LL'k R T? iff KKAL ' L,L, . -.,. -. -W - f .,..' ....-f. M. ,f.. . , , ..kk, .1 . be . . . .. - f K , . . , ,, . ,. ... -.few-lam fs K ,. .K , . X ., . As . M3 'i i . S rfinf iw TJ i ff. i f- ' - QEZIZ' X! vii '47 ,X - 1- 53. -Elilwffssi L' . F -Q., ,LLL 1 LLL, 5 'L'- A , W'.L , . -' L- - - x '- .. -.1. a w p. Q . Hi L ,LLV LL'L E s 1 1 NL.' f - .e ,t ,.-'L 1... . W L fi ...S TRA With an intense effort, Brent Noon releases the shot. As a freshman Brent was the CIF champion, and placed seventh in the state meet. H... - x ' 2 Taking off from the board, Magnus Joelsson uses his arms to further his jump. Magnus was an exchange student from Sweden. ee , x A shotfrom the gun, and Greg Frinell burstsfrom the X . ..v. . starting blocks. Greg's best time in the I 00m is 10.9. ck fa oys' T 117 G3 Varsity boys'. Front row: Shawn Eubanks, Kole Handy, Jim Michaelian, Jason Davis. Second row: Terry Sherman, Joe Farrell, Greg Frinell, John Lid- dle, Brian Purcell. Third row: Martin Loya, Rene Cortez, Jorge Rodriguez, Glen Whitner, John Jolly, Aaron Branch. Fourth row: Chris Gunther, Adrian Dorame, Jordan Liddle, Chris Brietbarth, Jason Ar- menise. FU'th row: Geoff Thomas, Brent Noon, Alan Majado, Steve Fox, Matt Jiminez. JV boys'. Front row: Glenn Blackler, Sean Craig, Ryan Smith, Chris Abichon, Jehova Serrato. Second row: Todd Hisey, Sam Dibianca, Tim Heck, Jared Smith, Mike Johnson. Third row: Tony Guevara, Tommy Keegan, Mike Langford, Kris Knapp, Mike Ferrari. Fourth row: Jeff Burgos, Jason Mattioda, Chris Chiotis. Frosh boys'. Front row: Bobby Esparza, Marc Wile- mon, Reynaldo lxta, Marty Reed, Travis Perrish, Paul Wojcik. Second row: Mickey Monaghan, Allen Yang, Jacob Lashbrook, Shane Mahoney, John Win- chester, Matt List. 118 Track we F gs!! Li' -nga '49 -iv ,M , . W' lv R' U55 TRAC Varsity girls'. Front row: Lee Hendrix, Kristina Hand, Katrina Glusac, Janine Miller, Julie Furleigh, Danielle Richie. Second row: Tiffany Lee, Jennifer Crisell, Becky Sayler, Janelle Jutton, Shannon Small. Third row: Melanie Biddulph, Shawn Sulli- van, Kelly Newton, Laura Continelli. Fourth row: Bridgette Bobo, Christine Poirier, Danielle Turiace, Meredith Noon, Meline McHolland. JVgirls'. Front row: Mia Cicchilo, Kim Jolly, Teresa Piescer, Danielle Navarrow, Shea Sullivan. Second row: Susan Hickey, Lorrin Harris, Suzy Paterson, Anne Orred, Lisa Denault. Third row: Elena Col- diron, Julie Gino, Christine Romascan, Cynthia Jol- ly, Jennifer Hampton, Kirsten Stocker. Fourth row: Anne Altaras, Andrea Guyer, Megan Rider, Amanda Wright, Shanna Birkholz, Michelle Alonzo, Allison Oster. Coaches. Front row: Mr. Tim Oder, Mr. Marty Hauck. Second row: Mr. Tim Hauck, Mr. Dave Trautman, Mr. Brent Kish. Third row: Mr. John En- ockson, Mr. Robert Sherman, not pictured Mr. Dono- van Mathias. 119 V ck Tra limbing to a On their way to a possible Palomar League Championship, the girls track team had a strong first showing with a 92-26 vic- tory over Vista. This was the first time in the girls track history that they had toppled the Panthers. uWe have a good team with leadership and a positive attitudew, said sophomore Tiffany Lee. Some of the key returners from last year were Melissa McNutt and Julie Furleigh in the jumps and sprintsg Kristina Hand middle and Jan- ine Miller and Lee Hendrix distanceg Ka- trina Glusac middle distanceg Bridget Bobo throwsg Janelle Duttonjumps, junior Tiffa- ny Lee sprints and sophomore Jenny Crisell in the hurdles. The team's biggest competi- tion will be a match up with Mt. Carmel ' gr 55. 5.11 .tm HN . gps: E l Leading the 880 Kristina Hand starts on her second lap. Kristina was the Arcadia Invitational Champion in 1987. 120 Girls' Track championship and Poway. The league is real competi- tive , stated Coach Marty Hauck, but we have a good chance at a league title, and for a lot of individuals to do well at CIF. At the Mustang Relayis Invitational the varsi- ty team captured first place in division III schools. The junior varsity also proved that they would be a competitive team with a 88-36 victory over Vista. The team had a large number of athletes, and were expected to win most of their meets. Both varsity and JV teams had a climb to the top. With baton in hand Melissa McNutt rounds thefirst curve ofthe mile relay. Melissa was on the mile relay team which placed first at the Mustang Relay's. Running thefirst leg ofthe mile relay, Julie Furleigh strides the backstretch. Julie ran an open 440 in a time of 62. 7. Running the 880 Laura Continelli picks up the pace on the second lap. Laura was one of the key returners from last year. ... , 'M V , ? if at .mv X 'Wi .,., v' Lyra, 'Iff .V ,, , , , 7 ,elf 'Q W 1 I t-sin 1 W .v i? 4 fain , 225 gf- .,,, . H E' ' W g -A V ,, , - :mA,,,,,,:,f H 35 W Us -fr 2 ,Q +0 W 1, - . 1+ .tv A . gf W -1 Winning the race, Jenny Crisell runs the 110 low hurdles. Jenny also long jumped and ran the sprints. i RRSG fe ,ww , ., ., ,t,r- ' ,,,, 1 fa' 'V , A ,.4, ,.r- 'K I 2 , A I ,,,,, V ' ' it - fi'i'LTi . -,ff M, ' WPS Q 11,25 av ,W is y 1 A f -I as - ' ,.,. ' ' X ' , M W ff ,X .4 .ia 4 t 2 .4 RBCK , Q 'bw -4.1 'tres-1 .443 A Concentrating on her race, Katrina Glusac runs the mile. Katrina's best time in the mile was 5:24.0 last year. Racing a 110 Shawn Sullivan starts the 440 relay. Shawn participated on both the 440 and mile relays. 121 ack Girls' Tr K Promising Outlook With a new coach, the boys swim team gained inspiration and confidence. The sea- son started with a narrow victory over Vis- ta. When asked about the season, Coach Steve Cate said, I'm pretty optimistic, I think our team will open a lot of eyes around the county. The team retained sev- eral swimmers who competed in CIF the previous year and gained others that were hopeful CIF participants. Top swimmers for the Varsity team included seniors Steve Gill, Joe Collins, and Fermin Martin, soph- omores Dan Gill and Matt Nelson, and freshman Dan Head. The team consisted of several seniors from which the captains Steve Gill, Joe Collins, and Judd Sagers were chosen. Sophomore Matt Nelson feels, Our team should do better this year because we have more depth. We have a lot of potential on the teamf' The junior varsity team was coached by Connie Keller. Because of the small num- ber of boys who wanted to swim, the JV team was not expected to be very competi- tive. Among those on the team, the top swimmers were junior Joel Kerr, and soph- omores Steve Bucher, and Kevin Thomp- son. About to begin a 50 free, Steve Gill dives toward the water. Steve is a senior and eo-captain. 111' 122 Boys' Swimming Pulling himseU forward, Kent Allison swims frees- tyle. Kent is a member of the Varsity Slo-mo team. ii anti mlm Pushing off the block, Jed Lowry continues the relay. Jed is on the JV team, but swam Varsity at Mt. Carmel Relays. Junior varsity: David Gilmore, Steve Bucher, Jed Lowry, Brian Cole, Kevin Thompson, Pete Seward, Milo, David Mahlin. Getting a good start, Dan Gill begins thejirst leg of the 4xl00freestyle relay. The team went on to defeat Vista. Afterfinishing his race, Brian Shobe rests before get- ting out ofthe pool. Brian is ajunior and will return next year. Lk ii , 9 if -J' ff ,A . H, ng ,, ,' j Swimming a 100 breaststroke, Sam Quine takes a breath. Sam is one of two freshmen on varsity, the other is Dan Head. Varsity: Front row: Joe Collins, Steve Gillg Second row: .lack Ventris, Dan Gill, Rob Gorsline, Sam Quine, Matt Nelson, Joe Nourbakhsh, Dan Head, Markus Anderhillg Third row: Kent Allison, Mike Ord, Fermin Martin, Brian Shobe, Luther Ballou, Jack Lape, Coach Steve Categ Fourth row: Robert Sa- voca, Dan Wheeler, Jess Moore, Stan C indrity, Jac- ques Domercq. M 123 A splashing success Beginning the season with an over- whelming victory at the Mt. Carmel Sun- devils Relays, the female fish were encour- aged to work toward a league champion- ship. Since changing to Palomar League, in 1984, the girls had not achieved a first place finish, so their hopes were high. Coach Jill Cate explained, Coaches from Mt. Car- mel and Poway were surprised we walked away with first place. They were really im- pressed. She also believes the success of the team is due to the large amount of natu- ral talent they possess and therefore they . Wi. 1rx::' C. t.. gm.,-. gt- , Getting ready to dive off the block for the 4x100 free relay is Kim Beastall. Fallbrook took first place at the Sundevil Relays. Taking a breath is Caroll Gorsline. She is swimming the breaststroke at the Mt. Carmel Relays. 124 Girls' Swimming can take time to take a breather from the stress. According to senior Kari Neibel, f'Out of the four years l've been swimming, this year we have the best chance of win- ning league and CIF. We have a lot of spirit and are having a great timef' The junior varsity team is coached by Connie Keller. A big increase in participa- tion helped their chances for doing well, also. ' ' Varsity Girls' Swimming. Front row: Tracie MacDon- ald, Kari Neibel, Tina Neibel, Cherie Jejnriesg Sec- ond row: Torie Keller, Nicole Munck, Kim Beaslall, Pam Capin, Christa Grossi, Corrine Brown, Julie Riddickg Third row: Krista Haferkamp, Celeste Gon- zales, Ann Marie Castellano, Janet Jacobus, Carol Gorsline, Kirsten Harjung, Coach Jill Cate. nhl . -- ' v- 'vw-'fsbi-if , ,. . , Asif Aff! Lg 7 JM' I . ,pr M J' gn Q... r l J 1 ?'7Zffi?w5i5f1Tie' ...fiat J. , t x 'Ag gjlng' t . , ., 1, If yew, . 5 W as . Q ef .Ev . - L Wi' me A -. ..- W ,, Vi- V f 4 11 ww - a- 'ltr 1111 F4 4'iH' ' ' N tx Ks ,ga s. , Q.. M, N VCV My , K f i. - , . . ,rm 4 x K, i Af 1 , it .K - . f 2 .Q -- bv ' 'ds s., R- n , . 'A , is 'if Q A , 'Wi fl ik, ,JL fx' 5' Q f' ' S . , A A lb ' ' 1' f ' S ' Q V 1 ' ' FJ., C ,S-JQ1 XP! -P55 l 'JMD -.,H-A. 1 SWIMU1 - - ' Q-if . L, ,Q ' ,t . Swimming the backstroke leg ofher 200 I.M. is Pam Capin. The 3x200 I.M. relay placed first overall. With a great start, Kari Neibel begins the 100 back- stroke. She was the first leg of the 3xI00 relay. Junior Varsity Girls' Swimming. Front row: Melissa Macy, Missy Johnson, Lorien Morris, Gretchen John- son, Liz Peck, Christi Kuykendall, Nancy Lewellingg Second row: Michelle Casey, Lorraine McNeeIy, Ale- jandra Salazar, Carolina McNeely, Roxanne Rag- land, Jennifer Johnson, Nicole Sherman, Liz Ra- mirez, Michelle Hernandez: Third row: Heather Kor- otie, Sarah Blaul, Hisae Hori, Ronda Chaney, Ramirez, Amy Rutan, Cecillia Duran, Ragna Tack, Laura Williams, Stacey Davison, Marcy Colyer, Me- linda Smith, Darcy Dahlen, Amy Elben, Kim Chesney ' Swimming 2 s.. 125 5 Fl ing Fish The team has great enthusiasm and are very coachable and cooperative, stated Coach Mark Howard. In their second year of existence, the diving team had great po- tential. They retained all their top divers from the previous year and had some great additions. The team was also a lot further along than they were last year. Top divers included juniors Cherisse Mahoney, Scott Harry, and Tracy Shores, all three of whom competed in CIF last year. Goals for the season were to have these three divers plus an additional three com- pete in CIF. Other returning divers were junior Kristi Meissner and Sophomore James Kabel. New additions were senior Ric Morgan, sophomore Chris Christensen, and freshman Mike Sahagun, John Lash, Justin Williams, Linda Lewis, and Tamara Mahoney. Cherisse Mahoney feels, wif ev- eryone perfects their dives and cures their fears of the board, we should do a lot better than last yearf' For the most part, the team competed against Mt. Carmel and Poway because of the few number of schools in the league that had diving teams. James Kabel, Mike Sahagun, Chris Christensen, Ric Morgan, Scott Harry, Justin Williams. 126 Diving Front row: Kristi Meissnerg Second row: Tamara Ma- honey, Linda Lewis, Tracy Shoresg Third row: Cher- isse Mahoney. In sequence, Tracy Shores performs a reverse dive. Tracy competed in CIF last year. Showing off his perfect form, Scott Harry attempts a back dive. Scott is a returner from last year's team. Practicing on the pavement are Kristi Meissner and James Kabel. Both were members of last year's team. ,. ,, ,M vw! Q ,..k A,.. t. W t .X is ,kk 1 , , - K 1 7:f'i'M Nz W v6'1f'kjTf.iE 5. G Q ., I :Q With extreme determination, Mike Sahagun begins his dive. Mike is a newcomer to the diving team. . --.., if S 3 i S Q A 2 z nar- Is it an airplane? No, it's Tracy Shores performing a front dive with a half twist. In the air, Cherisse Mahoney prepares to dive. Cher- isse is a junior and will return next year. 127 Up and coming At the moment we need to get over the winning the big game hurdle. Once they win a big game they will and I will expect that kind of effort every match, remarked Coach Troy Stokes. With the talent of sev- eral senior returnees, the team managed to finish fifth in the Poway tournament and Mr. Stokes expected to beat a few teams that had, in previous years, overcome Fall- brook. Seniors Greg Lypps, Phil Anthony, and Justin Fine encouraged the team to success and each shared the responsibility of team Varsity Boys' Volleyball. Front row: Gabe Poling, Willy Picquelle, Josh Kline, Jon Bergholzg Second row: Eric Brown, Jeff Pack, Justin Fine, Greg Lypps, Al Brendel, Troy Stokes Exposing his boxers, yet again, Jef Pack descends from his 53rd spike of the day. Practices, however monotonous, paid off when game day arrived. 128 Boys' Volleyball captain. They looked forward to league playoffs and anticipated the hard work nec- essary to play well. According to senior Eric Brown, We have a lot of returning exper- ience, but the league is really tough. The junior varsity team was coached by Heather Schulte. They lost close games to Escondido and Poway and according to Coach Schulte, We are improving, but still have a long way to go. Attempting to spike the ball is Willy Picquelle. The team practiced hard each day in anticipation of the season. Setting the ball over the net is Gabe Poling. Team mate Phil Anthony awaits the play. Jumping high to spike the ball is Josh Kline. Team- mate Phil Anthony looks on. Intently watching the ball is Al Brendel. His spike over the net scored another point for the team. Junior Varsity Boys' Volleyball. Front row: Darci Warner, Eric Leal, Rob Clark, Tim Ritterg Second row: Eric Enockson, Michael Lindsey, Greg Hukari, Chris GrU'jithg Third row: Jason Beaudoin, Coach Heather Schulte, Nathan Gray, Eddie Kaprta, Bob Nolan, Mike Kelly 0 L 'lvl eybaH oys'VoH B ' ' S 'I' t th cess ofh 's putt is Andy McKee. He isnhh1ib'5i:g tlfesghnny day'at the golf course. The golfing Warrior's were expected to win league. Their ultimate goal was to win CIF. They had very tough competition with Torrey Pines as their top competitor. Tor- rey Pines has taken first in league for the past two years. We have a strong team and a very strong desire to win league. We have the ability and we can do it, remarked Randy Rose enthusiastically. This expecta- tion to win league was not at all surprising when taken into consideration that three of the starting seniors Randy Rose, Ricky Rose, and Chuck Depreker had been start- ing since their freshman year. Along with the three strong returning seniors came freshman Jason Davis who showed much promise and assets for the team. It was quite apparent that the Warriors had a very strong tradition. In 1987 Randy Rose, Ricky Rose, Pete Thrasher, and Chuck DePreker all made it to CIF. The team was second in league with a record off I3-5. ln 1988 they had only one more notch for improvement. They are a great bunch of kids who do a lot of work during the off season, said Coach Vanyo. GoU'team: First row,' Coach Vanyo, Andy McKee, Pete Thrasher, Jason Davis, Chris Tychsen, Steve Gould Second rowq Steve Lindsay, Kevin Woodling, Alan Solter, Randy Rose, Chuck DePreker, Ricky Rose Third rowg Mark Shea. Measuring the distance between the ball and the hole Following through on his stroke is Steve Lindsay. He is Ricky Rose. Walking on in the background is his has greatly improved his game over the lastfew years. brother Randy Rose. 130 Golf is . S T a U cas. f' .-t. e as X i ' msg. -..' 5 -. - vf--- .g , - -as 22.113,-,sis iz, 1. eg ,, .Tx f ff X ' P -iii I . ,, K :,A Q. .. in N ig ST, 8 . -, , ,,.f:Lf'g'-. it .. q ,... i ' r .iff ff If .,.., -- ' --ir t a Q 1 P , . r 2 A we t Qs ---t .l XX Af. ' K ' :Af ' f T 1 . If - 1. C N . t -asv g s X X i QQ.:-,gg - fag-,-X H: , . K k, .ir-,-eg,-fn ,- A. W if h as is , as fi' ' . X to so g.sgt,74.g 'g -5. ' wit' ,Sgt ' . A-YET -sifsg- N it ,-'Hb Z-- . . Q :N 1 . n , ,J-.L V i, -v , .,, . 1 H is gtg . 'sg . N . f5 f,, 'im li.. Q , S gt, lg 5 .. Y -' Silk-tit g -,gt 4 -..- S535 eet, .aff W ff?-asf: - Q' ST? f'f. fffgff' .vc .M .ti 1 - 1, 1 Getting situatedfor a dUficuIt hit is Alan Solter. He will attempt to get out of this mess. off: On the putting green is Pete Thrasher. He is contem- plating his next shot. Hitting the ball with smooth confidence is senior Randy Rose. He has been a top participater for the goU team for the past four years. .s..s.. Not seeming very pleased with his shot is Chuck De- Preker. He has been a great asset to the team for the past four years. 131 U Watch that follow through In the toughest league, the Warrior boys tennis team was in for another tough year. The competition was very strong and the season did not look too promising. Their pre-league record was 5-1. This record showed that the team had talent but was up against rough competition in league. In non-league we always do really well but in our league we compete against the toughest teams in the county. It brings up our game, said Luke Bergman. The goal for the tennis team was to im- prove last year's league record. The team was led by senior David Siebenforcher, sen- ior Luke Bergman, junior Bobby Krinklaw, is K ' Q l ,M sf Q , . if. it and sophomore Don Nelson. Kevin Noble and Kevin Acee were pleasant additions from last years junior varsity team. A promising freshman was Tyler Hayden. 'sThey're all a great bunch of kids and they have been fun to work with, said Coach Craven. The junior varsity team was coached by Steve Jorde. The team was led by Jake Nash, Scott Mortinson, and Chad Ueber- setzig. The team was expecting to do fairly well. The varsity tennis team was in for a tough season. Pictured is Kevin Pendleton practicing his forehand at the commencement ofa league match. um-rg In I 2 ft ln., Practicing the virtue ofpatience as well as the sport of SliCeS brick lliS b11Cklla'ld,U while Still watching lil- tennis, Kevin Acee waits for the oncoming ball. He Iellily- 132 Boys' Tennis ----......,,,, . fdrvfa-A - I . .. , 0 sl W :ti filff- t A I .- -f 'S:f'fr2. i fe.. ' K . .L-. Q. My i ---- :fri t ey' jf, 35,,'g,,,gf',5' fax:-Ti, t-,.' :psf sf?-jars?-'.i-ff i . . 1. T 1 '- F ' Wy: , what i A :if iff - :af ' . j . .... , l - ' Varsity Tennis: Tyler Hayden, Bobby Crinklaw, Scott Youngren, Kevin Acee, David Siebenforeher, Luke Bergman, Jef Bacon, Don Nelson, Kevin Pedleton, Coach Jay Craven. Following through on his backhand, Don Nelson eyes the shot he just made. Even though he was only a sophomore, it was Don's second year on varsity tennis. .ll mf 'I t J. V. Tennis. Front row: John Matcham, Matt Baker, Matt Saltz, Niles Pierce. Back row: Kyle Plummer, Eric Smith, Chad Uebersetzig, Dak Kalisuch, Man- ager .Melissa Brower, Arron Dunaway, Scott Nlorten- sen, Coach Steve Jorde. i Long hours ofpractice kept varsity players in shape. Here Luke Berghman hits an oncoming ball. 1. i ,, K, KW? Ewrnqr Gr Another fmw. W .-- 'f hlon tea Bill Ma the lay in H 1s'- 2 SE Q QV U: Economics was only one subject studied by the Academic ing the sunny afternoon, Niles Pierce, Vanessa Rocco, an some material likely to be on the economics test. The Tomahawk had deadlines throughout the year. Workin cy review :gel e out table, L Cf. P3P of the C P39 e his st rushes to complet La Greg ,W 134-135 Activities ' 0 l A x f ' A it -Q, li 1 .' ,L lea? 1987 was definitely a year to remember for the media. The President, Ronald Reagan, made giant leaps as far as coming out of the three day peace talks with Mikhail Gorbachev. The December talks ended in success as a nuclear arms control agreement was signaled limiting intermediate nuclear weapons. It was also a year of controversy for the nation. Oliver North, a Lieutenant Colonel in the Marine Corps, became a public hero after financing anti- government rebels in Nicaragua. On the opposite end of the spectrum of public approval were jim and Tammy Faye Bakker. The television evangelists were involved in sexual and drug scandals. The nation also mourned for the 25,000 AIDS victims killed in the last six years. Millions of dollars have been spent in medical research, but to no avail. The year for athletes, was very exciting and re- warding. Dennis Conner, in a race against Australia's Kookaburra IH, won back the America's cup. The Minnesota Twins also finished the year in victory. They defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in the sev- enth and final game of the series. Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev discuss the possibility to limit nuclear weapons. The December talks ended in success. Television evangelists Jim ana' Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to ilie PTL ministry in Marcli. 136 World Events '2li+1f'klie,fe.e f r 4. :J or i r fp g W 0 f 3.00 0'4 A K , N Amp , K in 1- v .Q K 5 Al ew I Lyn, Yiuagx ,A N l 2 relo 'ff s - X5 --it , , , 1 ti 4 Z nb' ,air V gf 1 :V at , , e , rrii 1 p 'gift X r at , W 47' 2- 1 52 Vlc' I 1 f ' Y 1 l rr , A'5' i 3 so , I 4 2, 4 , 1 ' ' T I H Q-in rn 'mf N ml 0 .Me or T,r15.Y L55 iz Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America 's Cup in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars 6? Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia 's Kookaburra Ill. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans and millions of dollars have poured into medical research. Presi- dent Reagan has proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. I. World Events 137 N f Staff members were very busy Here Meghan Darley ew and Pam White encourage students to contribute sub Kopa was the school literary magazine, that con- sisted of student submissions. Students submitted poems, songs, short stories, essays and art work. The staff members voted, and decided on which pieces of work should be in the magazine. The staff then layed out the final draft of the magazine. But pub- lishing 2,ooo copies of a magazine was not free. Many private donations sponsored the magazine's publication. The past year marked a turnover for Kopa. It had a new editor, and a new advisor. Becky Creech was the new editor, while Mr. Mark Howard served as the advisor. Becky said, We,re doing some new things this year, like offering an award to the artist who's drawing is chosen as the cover. We also want to get a wider variety of submissions that make the final draft of Kopa. Our plans are to get as many students as involved as possible with the magazine, whether that be in contributing their writing or being on the staff. These fresh, new ideas made Kopa the best ever. Front row: Angie Harris, Katherine Hopgood, Mark Quigley, Raquel Francog Second row: Robbie Crisell, Chemene Poling, Krista Haferkamp, Mike Langford, Mark Hibser, Niles Pierce, Becky Creech, Roberta Hulitg Third row: Megan Dailey, Maria Anasis. The KOPA staff did their layouts in the Tomahawk room. Here, Becky Creech does her layout. 138 Kopa missions I t .-In kgw,,,e-is The members of the T.V. Tech Club were very busy taping athletic events. The members of the club put in their own personal time behind the camera so that the teams could loolc at the tape and review their performances. The members of this club were enrolled in the T.V. Tech class. The students of T.V. Tech were responsible for putting on the morning news, taping the campaign speeches during election weelc, keeping and repairing the schools T.V. and video equipment. There were seven periods of T,V. Tech, includ- ing zero period. With the aide of advisor Mr. Fritz Schattsneider, the club gave many students exposure and knowledge of how video cameras, televisions and video recorders work. This exposure was quite bene- ficial for those' students who desired to explore great- er opportunities in this field. Behind the scenes of T.V. Tech. Bryan Henry, Mr. Schatlschneider and Joe Watt prepare for the morn- ing news. Front row: Don Purcell, Jessica Patton Bryan Henry: Second row: Chris Clements, Mr. Fritz Schattsch- neider, Mike Larson. George Kolb and Don Purcell lest equipment. These students, among others, were responsible for the morn- ing news, 'C' -auf 4 1 r V10 n-qt' ,UO rn. ts' T.V. Tech 139 0 Q, Bram power Speed and quickness were the key to the Aca- demic Team's success. Raw intelligence was simply not enough. Team members needed to be able to recall facts with lightning speed, and have a fast hand to press the buzzer. The team practiced every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at lunch, to pre- pare for their Thursday night matches. During practice, the team answered questions about every- thing from geology to mythology. Each match pit- ted five members from each team against each other. The members answered three point toss-up ques- tions correctly to be eligible for a five point bonus question. The Varsity team included seven three year veterans, and was led by captain Judd Sagers. Because of such returning talent, Varsity coach, Mrs. Joyce Esbensen had high hopes for a league championship. She said, With high scorers like Judd, Scott Herrick, and Scott Soper, we have an excellent chance this year to win league. We have come so close in previous years, but I feel with this team we will win our first championshipf, The J.V. was coached by Mr. Bill Macy. The team had several returning players, including cap- tain Niles Pierce. The freshmen team, coached by Mr. Lad Kracalilc, had the highest amount of hope- ful members in four years. With such enthusiasm, the Freshmen team was Very exciting. J.V.g Front row: Brian Johnson, Bruce Ladewig, Kim Wright, Eric Pattersong Second row: Mr. Lad Kraca- lik, Jason Armendis, Nikki Mancuso, Kendra Jones, Michelle Watson, Erika Seemann. 'During a lunch practice, Scott Herrick frantically' writes down a bonus question. While Judd Sagers and Chemene Poling look to see what brain-enriching lunch mom packed. Team members take a break while their opponents answer. Jeff Adams and Steve Lindsay await the next question. 140 Academic Team uw' s it nr.,,,w W I -- f ' , Z ' ' M.. 5 if ta. has 3 AP' '-0nsan-o- .1--Q. Team members were allowed to confer during a bonus question. Here Steve Lindsay, Jeff Burgos, and Scott Soper contemplate the correct answer. -v it Front row: Jeff Adams, Steve Lindsay, Jeff Burgos, Scott Soperg Second row: Luther Ballou, Andy McKee, Chemene Poling, Judd Sagers, Zoe Williams, Scott Herrick. Academic Team 141 Preparing for opening night for Dracula involved a lot of hard Work. Valerie Krumm, Dina Youngs, Robyn Pedretfi, and Becky Saylef enjoy the benefits of Sue. Valerie Krumm and Robyn Pedretti look theatricaI. cess. They gave a great performance in Dracula. H . Many Jones, the man with the mustache, receives con- One member of the Cast in Dracula, Zoe Williams, gratulatory comments for his performance in Dracula. receives a congratulatory hug after the performance. 142 Performance Drama Zoe danced and sang in the chorus. sf ' ,,.. ww wx , ,, ., ,,,, we , ,, 2 , ,r 7'1if fig, L '53 ,. 0' 2, W , , , 4 7 une 'H fr hc f 'S ! , we J My --: awww' we ' H - ,,,,, V, vt ' e u H2 , ,f VZ We XJ i jeiwwel gr N N sn-:X , 'W 3, EW gin ysiizq if .-,rg if ' :T y .Jig . 'T A151 1, , , H'-ll 14 f I :i vy 1 it ' .ccs A if . A ws? The twenty-five members of Performance Drama worked extremely hard to perform well and provide entertainment for their audiences. The members were chosen for their talent, experience, and grades. Productions included Comedy Nite, which was writ- ten and directed by the students, and Dracula, which was a musical. The cast of twenty-five worked very hard to make each performance their best. In the spring the performance Drama members participated in two Drama Festivals. These were competitions held at Fullerton College and consisted of various event categories and time limits. The class itself was definitely a learning experience. Holli Buonarti stated that The reason I like this class is because it is very challenging and interesting. This class has broadened my horizons by allowing me to have a taste of different cultures through the plays and characters. Ms. Villaine, the drama coach, worked very hard to prepare the students for their roles. Ms. Villaine exclaimed I enjoy teaching dra- ma because it helps the students develop self confi- dence as well as learning a lot about the literature and characters they study. Front row: Mia Cicchillo, Michelle Castellano, Mike Morrison, Joy McNeely, Runda Andrade, Josh Russel, Meredith Noon, Larissa Howard, Timeree Burchett, Robyn Pedretti, Ms. Villaine, Christine Veal: Second row: Bryan Cole, Matt liminez, Deena Weiss, Dina Youngs, Leslie Cassidy. Performance Drama 143 P is for pep It wasn' t just time and hard work that made the fall cheerleading squad great, it was the cheerleaders themselves. Each one had a different personality and each one had a favorite aspect of cheerleading. I think my favorite part is the dancing, said Michele Turley. I really get into it because if you're going to be a cheerleader you've got to mean it. The girls were sometimes stereotyped as having typical cheerleader personalities - bubbling, gig- gling, and silly - but as Cami Struthers pointed out, this is not true. lt is wrong for people to stereotype us. Everyone is not alike on the squad. We each have our own special personalities and we shouldn't be categorized. Some of the girls thought it should be taken more seriously. It's more work than people think. In fact, it's more like a sport, said J.V. captain Laurie Vaniman. Many of the cheerleaders do participate in sports, so they know what hard work is about. J.V, cheerleader Erin Pace is on Varsity gymnastics and Kim Beastall is on both Varsity cheer and swimming. Advisor Mrs. Hartford, Varsity captains Kristi Ernst, Jennifer Butts, Cami Struthers, and :l.V. captain Laurie Van- iman pulled all of the different personalities togeth- er and made the squad unique. There was more than just cheering going on at the football games. Concentruting on the game action are Kristi Ernst, Cami Struthers, and Wendy Spence The cheerleaders were a big part of the pep rallies. Showing their excitement at the homecoming pep rally are Lisa Lash, Christa G1-assi, and Kristi Ernst. 144 Fall Cheerleading YPD. -:-1. .pb- flu FL. FS Fall Varsity Cheerleading, f clockwise from topj. Mi- chelle Snyder, Christa Grossi, Cami Struthers, Tricia Cruz, Kristi Ernst, Wendy Spence, Michele Turley, Kim Beastall, Jennifer Butts, Suzi Robertson, Cassie Mattox, Stephanie Stiers, Lisa Lash. Winter Varsity Cheerleading. First row: Kirsten Berry, Second row: Michelle Jellison, Robyn Pedretti, Stacey Peretti, Sherah Furlong, Third row: Grace Rusk, Me- lissa Brower, Kim Kennedy. Fall Junior Varsity cheerleading. First row: Misty Spence, Becky Sayler, Erin Paceg Second row: Laurie Vaniman, Bethany Sousa, Liz Hartford. Winter Junior Varsity Cheerleading, C clockwise from topj. Michelle Alonzo, Dawn Russel, Isabel Eclzel- hoefer, Varity Jones, Amy Vice, Alison Oster. Fall and Winter Cheerleading 145 A season of change The Winter Cheerleading squad was the first of its kind. Everyone was very excited about the second squad idea finally coming together. The school had voted to split the squads between basketball and football seasons last spring by democratic school- wide vote. Although some people were skeptical the girls were determined to make it work. They began practicing during the summer and attended camp in early November. When asked if being an experi- mental squad made everyone work twice as hard, Varsity captain Stacey Peretti replied, Yes because it took so long to have the idea approved, and we wanted to show everyone that it worked. Some girls were out for the pure fun of it all. Meredith Noon decided to go out for mascot so she could be my hyper, zany self in front of all! Melissa Brower said, It is really a lot of fun and I like being with my friends. Varsity co-captain Ro- byn Pedretti said a simple Hi huge! about being a cheerleader. Another very important gain for the split squad program was more recognition for winter sports. The school wanted equal representation and know they have it, said J.V. squad member Isabele Eckel- hoffer. In the end, the whole idea worked out and everyone benefited. The varsity captain was Stacey Peretti and the co-captain was Robyn Pedretti. Ali- son Oster was the J.V. captain and Mrs. Hartford was the advisor. Complete concentration is necessary to get every more just right. Caught in the action while dancing to Many Many is Michele Jellison. Making a pyramid is one of the hardest things. Giving it their all are Kirsten Berry, Kim Kennedy, Shera Furlong, Grace Rusk, Robyn Pedretti, and Stacey Per- etti. 146 Winter Cheerleading Band: Bottom row Kara Foster, Christi Loeffler, Lin- da Cardenas, Shelly Escobedo, Julie Brunschmid, Mi- chele Clabaugh, Sylvia Ginger, Nanci Anderson. Sec- ond row Andy Burcham, Allison Wheeler, Theomer Tamayo, Mike Allegro, Max Ellison, Greg Mann, Amy Holladay. Third row Dawn Edwards, Inez Garcia, Da- vid Tibolla, Daniel Betancourt, Cecillia Doran, Kim Nielsen, Kristen Wheeler, Ragna Tack, Jason Martel, Christy Holladay, Allison Fort, Ms. Caffarel. Fourth row Karen Pankey, Keri Moore, Wendy Campbell, Joy Stamp, Mary Anderson, Lisa Rice, Krisa Moore, Caran Holland, Robbie Fullerton, Susan Pope, Jenni- fer Satterfield, David Kayl. Fifth row Ben Wiles, Crys- tle Armes, Amy Allen, Shawn Sullivan, Alicia Ramirez, Shelley Dalrymple, Laura Edwards, Lisa James, Ra- quel Arzadon, Tommy Cooper, J. Dichoso. Sixth row Kendra Jones, Ben Ninneman, Julie Gino, Dannielle Navarro, Jeff McCormick, Shea Sullivan, James Mul- lis, Travis Welch, J.R. Juliano, Ted Andrews. Seventh row Micky Monaghan, Toby Denniston, Shane Cher- ry, Ron Wold, Rex Jackson, Clint Dyal, David Stat- tard. Not shown Matt Baker, Sarah Blaul, Susannah Canchola, Cary Corcilius, Thad Hanify, Jess Moore, Mason Hartman, Eric Patterson, Niles Pierce, Ryan Smith, Amy Socha, Chris Van Huss, Zoe Williams. Band Council: First row Niles Pierce, treasurer, Zoe Williams, president, Allison Wheeler, secretary, Jeff McCormick, freshman representative. Second row Su- sannah Canchola, sophomore representative, Christy Holladay, senior rep.: Kristen Wheeler, junior rep., Eric Patterson, historian, Daniel Betancourt, band captain: Keri Moore, librarian. Jazz Band: First row Dan Betancourt, Robby Fuller- ton, Max Allison, Caran Holland, Zoe Williams. Sec- ond row Keri Moore, Allison Wheeler, Karen Pankey, Crystle Armes, Susannah Canchola, Greg Mann, Erie Patterson, J.R. Juiliano, Ted Andrews, Jennifer Sat- terfield, Christy Holladay, Kristen Wheeler. Band 147 Time to harmonize It was a building year. We often had to step back and regroup. We had to rebuild our strength from within, work hard, and stay dedicated, com- mented Ms. Rebecca Caffarel, band director. Be- cause of the many responsibilities of the band, the group rebuilt in order to become motivated and stay dedicated. Along with the silklines and the march- ing band performing at all home football game halftimes and the latter playing at away football games, they participated in parades, competed in field tournaments, and played at Highlites and the Winter and Spring concerts. The field tourna- ments are a lot of fun but they take a lot of work to prepare for, said Niles Pierce. The Jazz band, a smaller performing band within the group, also per- formed special concerts. With all of the activities and all the people in- volved, the band needed leadership to keep all the band affairs under control. This responsibility of taking the lead and solving band problems belonged to the Band Council which was led by president, Zoe Williams, vice-president, Thad Hanifyg secretary, Allison Wheelerg and treasurer, Niles Pierce. The band council is an intermediary between the band, the music boosters, and Ms. Caffarel. Our main objective is to organize and motivate the band. It has been rewarding being able to accomplish some- thing, remarked Zoe Williams, The Bandis main fundraiser was collecting newspapers. The money collected from the newspapers helped pay for the purchase and cleaning of band uniforms. Showing school spirit at a pep rally are David Kayl and Jason Martel. They are getting into their jazzy groove with their saxophones. 148 Band Concentrating intently on her xylophone is Susan Playing the clarinet is Christy Holladay. She is playing Pope. It takes a lot of practice and concentration to in the Christmas Concert Performance. perfect the skill of playing this instrument. JZ , i Beating her drum to the rhythm of the music is Amy Holliday. She is ready to perform for the football halftime. if Q .s .x X by L U 9 L 'm W Hooray for Hollywood The performance dance class was busier than ever. Preparation for the big dance performance in March began as early as the end of first quarter. The class wanted everything from choreography to costumes to lighting to be absolutely flawless. There was a lor of time spent in getting ready for the performance, and many of the girls had other dance classes to attend during the weelc. Even though the performance is the main thing in the class, I have other lessons like ballet, jazz, and tap that take even more time it seems, said Tracey lVlcCuslcer. ln spite of schedules busy with other activities like cheerlead- ing and drama, a tremendous amount of worlc went into the performance. Many themes were submitted by class members and considered carefully by in- structors lVlrs. Keller and Miss Gipner. The one chosen was proposed by Vanessa Rocco. Hooray for Hollywood was the name of the theme, but it was basically a salute to stage and screenf' Vanessa explained. A4We used music from West Side Sto- ry, 'fCats, 'KFame, and Flashdance for variety. It was a much more theatrical performance this timef' Indeed it turned out to be a four-star perfor- mance in every way and all were pleased. Intense practice sessions everyday make for perfec- tion. Here, Liz Hartford does a new more While Laurie Vaniman prepares to try it also. Front row: Tracey McCusker, Laurie Vaniman, Melis- sa Brower, Miclzelle Jellison, Robyn Pedretti, Shannon Flynn, Robin Duaarte, Kristy Hollidayg Second row: Kristi Meissner, Cheri Brubaker, Shera Furlong, Liz Hartford, Janette Tapia, Cherisse Mahoney, Kerry Chapman, Traci Bating Third row: Jennifer Lowe, Vanessa Rocco, Christina Jernegan, Lisa Lash, .Wi- chele Turley. fN0t pictured: Kirsten Berryy 150 Performance Dance if Mg. JN!! if-Ln 'NES 4 You always have to keep an eye on yourself for flaws. Traci Batin makes sure her moves are perfect. Determination is the key to success. Concentrating in- tently on her dance is Cherisse Mahoney. Practice makes perfect and here is an example of that perfection. Showing off her latest accomplishment on the floor is Tracey McCusker. Performance Dance 151 Clubs selling candy confirm their dates to sell with the ASB Treasurer. Checking her calendar in the ASB The elections process is organized by the ASB Vice Office, Stefani 53419805 05075 Ffeflfh Club BWUCY- President. Eric Brown fulfills his requirements with finger sales. . fr W. r 1241: paw fidu- the help of Aaron Hopkins. -pnv ' HH! .smaflilw ar av-gnwvlsvlf If A-H94 :Aff Y' E' -ff 4-fvff' Homecoming Week is created by the Activities Com- A bi missioner with assistance by the Pep Commissioner. tion Showing their spirit on Wilderness Adventure Day, the Trisha Cole and Heather Hartford take a break for a quick picture. 152 Student Council dm. rthday poster is displayed daily by the Public Rela- s Commissioner. Michelle Munyon puts hers up on bulletin board in front of the ASB office. L 5 sa 2. lf I l Council satisfies cravings They're our main source of income and allow us to do things we had never even considered beforef, ASB President Andy Walker was talking about the vending machines located to the right of the gym entrance. The Student Council had the machines installed two years ago. They served two purposes: they allowed students to purchase the junk food items they craved during any given school day, and they gave the Student Council freedom to assist in areas where extra money was needed. We've given money to help finance certain club activities on campus as well as made it possible for band members to get into dances free after home football games, stated Public Relations Commissioner Michelle Munyon. The Student Council held its meetings on Tues- days during second lunch in the conference room. They discussed issues pertaining to the Student Body as a wholeg such as the trash problem on campus. They also heard financial reports from ASB Treasurer Stefani Strategos and updates on School Board decisions from Niles Pierce. Lots of people think we don't do anything at Student Council meetings. We do! They give us a chance to get opinions from visitors, make decisions on student issues, and organize ASB activities for the following weeks. ASB Pep Commissioner Heather Hartford made this remark about the organization. When asked at the beginning of the year what their plans for the future were Student Council members agreed. Tops on their list was the revival of the Nominating Convention. Diminishing the trash problem followed, a close second. Did they succeed? Clockavise: Nancy Lewelling, Corinna Roth, Trisha Cole, Ricky Rose, Mike Langford, Michelle Munyon, Aaron Hopkins, Kim Beastall, Niles Pierce, Eric Brown, Andy Walker, Heather Hartford, Mr. Burton. Student Council 153 Beautiful voices The Warrior vocal performers are divided into three groups all of which are directed by Mrs. Lynne Bradley. Last spring vocalists gathered to try out to become a member of the select Madrigal vocal group. Tryouts consisted of singing a solo and tak- ing both a sight reading and a music theory test. The twenty-one Madrigals sang at the Spirit Break- fast, both the Christmas and Spring Concerts, Highlights, and various performances throughout the school year while dressed in uniform. Madrigals president Kim Beastall commented, We're really glad to have come so far from last year. We have a lot more male members than last year and because of them our quality has improved. A new performing group consisting of exper- ienced singers was added to the vocal groups. The singers were called the Vocal Ensemble and met during sixth period. The Vocal Ensemble per- formed in both the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The third Warrior vocal class is the choir. Choir performed in the Spring and Christmas Concerts. The vocal groups continued to expand and put on exciting performances throughout the year. lVlrs. Lynne Bradley summarized the year by comment- ing, lim really excited about the growth in the program. There is a super opportunity for the fu- ture with some of our seniors being selected for All- State and junior high students selected for Honor Choir. lt's neat to work with so many students from so many baclcgroundsf' Vocal Ensemble. Front row: Maria Lopez, Cary Corri- lius, Berdine Riggs, Kanani Lopez, Michelle Watson, Vicki Byeliek, Natasha Botieff, Amy Elben, Lisa Den- ault, Paige McGrade, Kara Foster, Gabrielle Bo- clzinski: Second row: Trisha Andreas, Molanda Miller, Leticia Escobedo, Veronica Loera, Reyna Perez, Missy Johnson, Kerry Chapman, Nikki Moll, Stephanie Carlson, Tracy McCusker, Tonja White, Michele Her- nandez, Aleislia Parongao, Maria Cady, Third row: Jennifer Monroe, Rochelle Daugherty, Tami Burkey, Dionne Beeson, Nina Luna, Caroline Cooper, Sarah Lacey'Sl1oles. Choir. Front row: Jose Martinez, Teresa Cornejo, Maricella Estrella, Eugenia Estrella, Kelly Feylz, Sue Pederson, Kim Chesney, Cherie Jeffries, Sherrie Pearce. Felicia Ianni, Veronica Zuniga, Second row: Jaiier Bailon, Ismael Gonzalez, Sarita Stevens, Kir- sten Harjung, Jennifer Butts, Jamie Hamilton, Jenni- fer Pope, Keith Hermann, Nicole Pellerin, Roman Ji- rnanez, Miss Lynne Bradley. 154 Music Madrigals. Front row: Lana Nichols, Cami Dixon, Kim Beastall, Allison Francis, Chris Ihde, Amy Allen, Second row: Jason Yetz, Jeanette Driver, Chris Van- hnss, Melinda Smortherman, James Mullis, Heather Avery, Shane Cherry, Lori Cherry, Don Brown, Luann Conklin, Kevin Kotula, Amy Paulsen, Brian Moore. r ...-f' F K S ,V-4 'FQ lf A! sais TQ ssl . iz . .. 54 .13 s -' 5 ' 5 xg 'Q f X. S ,X K if c Each Christmas season the vocal performers stage a holiday concert. The Madrigals sing their favorite tunes for a large audience While dressed in uniform. Male Madrigals outnumber female singers during a portion of the Christmas concert. This is an unusual sight because in the fourth period class females make up the majority of the vocalists. Cary Corcilius and Berdine Riggs practice their songs on the piano in the music room. Cary and Berdine are members of the newly formed Vocal Ensemble singing group. Y, N Music 155 , eta.. iiaaeasaam it .ggi It was good preparation for college because I had to learn a lot in a short amount of time.'l Stefani Strategos summed up her views on the Academic Decathlon in which she participated. Judd Sagers, another team member agreed saying, There was a lot of tension and pressure. I had so much to do. I really had to budget my time. To prepare for the competition students began studying in early Au- gust. They met with several teachers including Mr. Kettering, Mr. Burns, Mr. Fellios, Mrs. Hartford and with their coaches Ms. Joyce Esbensen, Mr. Bill Macy and Mr. Dan Bogdanslci. The actual competition took place on Saturday, November fourteenth. It consisted of six thirty min- ute, fifty question tests Qin Fine Arts, Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, and Economicsj, one four minute prepared speech, one two minute impromptu speech, an interview, a pres- sure essay, and the Super Quiz in which all team members competed together. The Super Quiz was the last event of the day. The team was made up of three Honors students Q3.75 and abovej, three Scholastic students 43.74- 3.09, and three Varsity students f3.o and belowj, who were each given three questions about The History of Flight. Overall the team did extremely well, placing fifth out of fifty-six schools with Sherri Miller receiving second place in the Economics portion of the indi- vidual competition. Decathletes check their scores after the Super Quiz. The stress level was high as Sandy Allen, Niles Pierce, Stefani Strategos, Vanessa Rocco, Cris Cardio, Mike Kahler, and Sherri Miller compared their scores to other schools'. 156 Academic Decathlon Preparing for competition, students spent hours study- Super Quiz competitors answer three questions which ing at Ms. Esbensen's house. Putting their feet up, proctors check and score accordingly on cards behind Sandy Allen and Martha Shultz get comfortable for them. Fallbrook's proctor administers questions to de- the work ahead of them. cathlete Judd Sagers. ,qi 3 N A Z 4 safe., In W ff S My H. ...r 'Y51 .. 5 5... TFP fix: Y- gg,-Pr ' . in Front row: Ms. Esbensen, Sandy Allen, Mike Kahler, Martha Shultzg Second row: Vanessa Rocco, Stefani Strategos, Sherri Millerg Third row: Mr. Macy, Niles Pierce, Mr. Bogdanslzi, Cris Cardio, Judd Sagers. GLUE While individual students compete in the Super Quiz, other team members read the questions on an over- head projector. Trying to decide how atmospheric pressure affects lift on an airplane, Stefani Strategos and Cris Cordio chose answer D. Academic Decathlon 157 A news facelift Putting the Tomahawk together each month took a lot more work than most readers realized. If anything, it was more difficult because of the pre- dominantly new staff and the new advisor, Mr. Schumacher. I am really pleased with the people who decided to take journalism and the quality of the staff, considering there were no prerequisites or teacher approval for the class, Mr. Schumacher said when asked what he thought of his staff. The staff was quite small, consisting of only I4 members, and was different from others in the sense that there was no set number of photographers. All the members were encouraged to test their photogra- phy skills. Members were constantly kept busy meet- ing monthly deadlines. When asked what type of duties the staff members had, editor Teresa Johnson answered, We cover all aspects of communication, interviewing people, sports, features, photography, advertising, and production. It all takes a lot of effort and some extra hours after school during deadlines. Mr. Schumacher is a good advisor. He really gets us going and gives us a lot of inspiration, Amy Chesney commented about the new Tomahawk ad- visor. The Tomahawk staff tried to make the newspaper as creative as possible. Editor Teri Johnson cuts out Christmas cards for the next issue. Front row: Greg Last, Robyn Pedretti, Meredith Noon. Back row: Amy Chesney, Susanne Samaras, Teri John- son, Kirsten Harjung, Sherri Hansen, Cris Cordio, Heidi Stocker, Joe Farrell, Cathryne Mueller, Mi chele Turley, Mr. Bob Schumacher. 158 Tomahawk -vm.. WM -15 ,J f -I .rv A -1 k . ' Gt .Shu 1 gg if 1,1 V Kaffe? 'il' ' ggi FTSE? 5 ' a if 1 ' f 4 V' 'hi' 'swwtmt , . ' if 'Q' ,wwe .N . M' , , I-wv1x'zg , f S' ,. , 'im Az 'Y - . '19 r 31535, 34 - . s fe- he if c as cc if if Susanne Samaras diligently works to finish her next article. The Tomahawk staff strove to write articles on a variety of subjects. Reading a fresh off the press issue ofthe Tomahawk is Kevin Acee. The newspaper was distributed on a monthly basis. Contemplating what to type into the computer is Cris Cordio. With the aid of this device staffers jobs were made easier. Tomahawk 159 .7 The next deadline is in nine days, I repeat nine days! screamed the yearbook advisor Mr. Timothy Hauck. This stated reality was followed by staff members, photographers, and editors rushing around to complete their various assignments. For the staff members there was copy to be written, and photographers to harass with demands for group shots and candids. Photographers were kept busy in an effort to arrange all of the various pictures they needed to take. The three editors were constantly overseeing and helping with the progress of the rest of the staff. This scene continued for three weeksg the duration of the deadline. Being on the yearbook staff also had its advan- tages. As Corinna Roth stated, Being on the year- book staff has given me the opportunity to become acquainted with different parts of the campus and meet people that I otherwise wouldn't get to meet. Most members of the staff felt this way and also agreed with Meghan Dailey's opinion that 'fOne good thing is being able to create something that everyone will remember. Pizza parties were given as a reward for all of the hardwork and long hours everyone had devoted to produce a fine yearbook indeed. Lee Hendrix works on a sports division page. In addi- tion to her responsibilities as co-editor, she Was also in charge of all sports, Front row: Sherri Miller, Maria Anasis, Dana Urner, Pamela White, Meghan Daileyg Second row: Corinna Roth, Katrina Glusac, Trisha Cole, Angie Spieglg Third row: Corrine Brown, Kristina Hand, Pam Ca- ping Fourth row: Nicole Munck, Francisco Navarro, Lee Hendrix, Scott Herrick, Julie Wolfe, Isabelle Cor- tez. 160 Yearbook Trisha Cole observes co-editor Sherri Miller finalizing ,W '-1 plans concerning layout assignments. Sherri concen- trated her efforts on the Clubs and Activities sections. There are many tasks involved in finishing the year- book. Looking through the Senior Memories is Scott Herrick. Finishing her layout is one of the editors Angie Speigl. Directing the underclass section involved a lot of hard uork. Laura Williams Writes copy for one of her layouts. Laura helped complete the various underclass spreads. Yearbook 161 U nutrition. d Juvenal Perez talk about the Christmas dance during all n Jara ria O M e Or Another Krisa Moore attacks Jacque Domercq in pursuit of his yo-yo. Marco Souther demonstrates his great agility in the last leg of the wilderness ecoming. hom urse during C0 obstacle rclass nde LI 63 162-1 15 Mira' .I ,,..W,,f, Jlflicf M if? f': 5'3? QL: ,V Q .-,,,,, ,4 Robert Amsler Theodore Andrews Kristina Andrus Jennifer Apperson Saul Araque Jason Armenise Ausencio Arreola Loretta Arthur Raquel Arzadon Darren Ashe Heather Avery Candido Avila Jesus Avino Edward Bachta Kathy Baird Nichole Baker Mercy Banks James Barnes Timothy Barr Denver Bates Roberta Bauer Samuel Baxter Dionne Beeson Jon Bergholz Michael Berglund Marc Bernoll Kirsten Berry Adrian Betancourt OR ANOTHER 0 I' X5-ff Gilberto Acevedo Derek Acker Rene Acosta if +4 6 aw' WAY YQ J S n. a ONE C W T1 Z 2 6 l o Q If 5' I 3 2 o X D O D D W Ginger Adair Billy A len Kent Allison Angelica Almaraz Henry Alvarenga Jorge Asvear . . S. 3 A ,.,-... K Qs es E E X X ES l S2571 164 Juniors Ac-Be ' ' A I f fl J 1 , 'Ti . 1 , , ff ff 7 ,,,, ,,,,n, , , Q -,,.fW:1: ,. f': www ,..4,. .,,,.., ,4mxfz,.,,- Winning combination 1.. For the first time ever in school history. four guys were elected to serve as class officers. These juniors were president, Mike Lanford, Dave Michaelian as vice presi- dent, with secretary Eric Patterson and Pete Thrasher as treasurer. , After winningjhe float competition, they had high hopes and planned to capture the class of the year award. When asked if be- ing an officer was what he expected. Eric Patterson responded, I knew it would be a lot of hard work and a hassle, but it's worth it. As vice spresident, Dave 1'Michpelian hoped to increase class spirit 'by getting more Qpeoplefinvdolved in class competi- tions. Pete Thrasher ran for office because he wanted to become more involved in school activities. Mike Langford summed up what many juniors felt in commenting, At this rate, it will be hard to lose the class of the year competition. Taking time out from their day, junior officers Dove Michaelian, Mike Langford, Eric Patterson, and Pete Thrasher relax. These four unconventional men nota- bly Iean against the girls' bathroom. Jeffrey Biddulph Shanna Birkholz Mike Blake Chris Bobbitt Iurgen Boelzle Danell Bohorquez Dawn Bonner Kimberly Borst Natasha Botieff Kimberly Bowen Gina Boyd 'U fn -5 2 5? O C VI fn Emo AVA V1 nfl Q Z I :J 'H Rebekah Broom Billy Brower Melissa Brower Juniors Bi-Br 165 l Donald Brown Margaret Brown Cheri Brubaker Dale Bundy Holli Buonarati Timeree Burchett Tomi Burkey Tracy Butler Cameron Caldwell Faustina Calvillo Wendy Campbell James Cannon Michele Casey Eulalio Castaneda Ann Castellano Josephine Castillo Lisa Cates Marc Caudle Tony Causey Stephen Cernansky Ronda Chaney Howard Chatman Sopheatra Chhim James Chitwood Stanley Cindrity Troy Clarke Chas Clements Erick Clements John Clift Danny Cloonen Elena Colacion Juan Colacion Elena Coldiron Melissa Conrad Baltazor Contreras Cary Corcilius Brian Cornelius 166 Juniors Br-Co 5 , ,ES X K -fs-1 X B -N .. f ix . --: Sf I Alejandra Corona Niobe Coughran Alicia Covarrubia Martha Covarrubias Sean Craig Michael Crenshaw Robert Crinklaw Robert Crisell Brian Crowley Maria Cruz Rebecca Cruz Tricia Cruz Timothy Cummins Darcy Dahlen Nicole Dartt Christina Davis Lynnette Davis Evelyn Delagarza Rosa Delarosa Gabino Delatorre Jenna Dietrich task The Friday night football games were the highlight of many Fallbrook High stu- dents' social lives. However, not everyone attended just to hang out with friends and look for a good time. There were a multitude of students that worked to make everyone else's evening more enjoyable. These students mainly worked in the hectic concession stands. They gave their time and effort voluntarily in order to give sup- port to a school related club or organiza- tion. When asked why she liked to work in the concession stand Michele Clabough re- plied, l meet a lot of cute guys. However, there was also a negative side to this work, as pointed out by Julie Brunshmid. lt's real- ly hard when the people have large orders and l lose count of how much they owe. There was a balance, though, and most stu- dents that worked conveyed enthusiasm for the work because of being able to learn new skills and meet many interesting peo- ple. Sally Munemitsu and Kristina Everhart work with a passion to please their customers. Juniors Co-Di 167 Debra Diggs Camille Dixon Jacques Domercq Jabe Doting Sheila Dougherty William Downey .Iennifer Draper Allen Duarte Mark Dunaway Kevin Durling Amy Elben Rebecca Eliaas Angela Ellison Keith Elston Becky Eltzholtz Lorenzo Escamillo Daniel Escobar Minerva Escobar Leticia Escobedo Raquel Espinoza Teresa Espinoza Heisdy Esteves Jennifer Evans Kristina Everhart Jesse Fabrick Michael Ferrari Natasha Firdman Diana Fisher 168 Juniors Di-Fi R is 'QW um Confemplafing what movie to rent Hollr Steiner looks at An American Tale IWW .RA VJ . Videomania lt's Friday night. A group of girls are hud- dled around a TV set, drooling over Patrick Swayze as he dances the night away with Jennifer Grey. Last summer's hit movie, Dirty Dancing had just been released on video. This dis- plays the new trend of staying home, and watching a good video rather than going out. The appearance of seven - count 'em - seven video stores in Fallbrook and Bon- sall, including Valley Video, Video Busters, and Video Magic, has proven that videos are here to stay. Students enjoyed watching videos with their friends. Kristina Everhart watches them with my friends, late late, late! And Kathy Baird confided that she rents videos at Alpha Beta, while Robert Savoca fre- quented Video Depot, and Scott Mortensen was a customer of Videos-4-U. Videos ran from 51.25 to 53.50. Top Gun was a favorite video, and girls loved Dirty Dancing. Renata Tomko's favorite video, though, was Repo Man, and Doug Gallery confessed to prefer Blade Run- ner. Videos-4-U: Diana Fisher helps customer Nicole Ober with her Saturday night choice of Dirty Dancing. Dirk Fisher Robynne Flake Carolyn Flinn Carlisle Flores Ulysses Flores Craig Francis Donald Frankin Mary Frederiksen Kirsten Freed Kurt Fuess Shannon Fuller Robert Fullerton Julie Furleigh Sherah Furlong Nicole Gaddis Michael Gainsborough Douglas Gallery Peter Gamble Inez Garcia Lynne Garcia Maria Garcia Rebecca Garcia Amber Gates David Gehring Christopher Genduso Shoshana Gershon lnelda Gomez Jennifer Gonzalez Juniors Fi-Go 169 Jesus Gonzalez Carroll Gorsline Steven Gould Casey Gregg Robert Griffin Linda Grimm Christa Grossi Elma Guadarrama Antonio Guevara Jerry Gustafson Elisa Gutierrez Matt Guzman Krista Haferkamp John Hageman ,, ,, ,,,f Patricia Hainline Holli Hampton Jennifer Hampton Kole Handy Traci Harmon Austin Harper Christina Harris Scott Harry Susan Hawkins Cheryl Haworth Marc Hawthorne Emma Haynes Leslie Heald Peter Heald 1 ug if , ,L tsitwgj I , ,,, Foreign Exchange Students: Front row: Hisae Hori, Anna Iderot, Dirk Van Loenen: Second row: Kim Niel- sen, Nathalie Boose, Ragna Tack, Magnus Joelsson, Markus Anderhill. 170 Juniors Go-He 'V F' I 5 J' K? f X Q Z 44, W 1, r 4+ 'Q ,,,f: 2, zw i - wr as , - Q -ss.. ,sig X mg, N,, .. 5 : H K Xi' y .KEK X S Q 'H' Q P s Qt 5, 5- . 1- s W 'M lkmy , A V, X . q6 ,Ld ,., l M to attic ccsssscfjrfs M f From Abroad , LM C , I , t H Us M dm ra - fl, Qggcgl mmm ill t Qt ri lt's beautiful, the sun is shinin , and it's . A A, r X' . closelto the beach, is how Fallbgook was y described by eight newcomers. These ex- 1 x 1 D , - , l change students are Nathalie Boose and ..-- Q I Dirk Van Loenen from the Netherlands, 2 ' 4 Q M k Ad h'll,A ld , dM - . w ' , - Jo2lssL:n Hoerll laweggg, KelH:tt'Tl2lseno?rrolr: km D k,R T kf w G , ,-E y, , -XX X0 . QSSEZLQ lfilioffmfl.. e Q y OM QWMOQQV - gl ,L CUM gl ll D ' th th t t d' ,X ,Q,lZII'if JRZTJS, riZg'F.T,l,'iT2,fU, 'SSS gbrymq LNXQM User PC lb DMZ lflfflflfl D' k ' d , D' k l t d G t N 1 flfll ililm, lg Qrmdl lxllxwl UJWK MDCUML if J rac . rm an agna were rnvo ve wi . P A h h' b d,R I I d Q36 o ' CLLQ 1,z,21'rf,,::3,,.i,f.:,,, ,1Q,325,2,z2.:n5,,:: Q30 l, C509 ffl T A f d lf. y r X ,. 1 t rllllsnllabioiknlls aussi: place to live, but not 7 23 -V to have fun in, weekends are boring, ex- Q dA .E h hth f dl'- , -,f r - 'R ff ', X l:lee21S:tertc:llHH'1erllehleleodjgring ihlelilxeek- A '- d, h ' ' l X -. , - , Z2.fm1pTZ,Tn'Zo,1Z?,Elfgilll? new 'me 4 12, fgyzcbg 150 Q HZUWQ lm X Michael Hector Jennifer Heffernan Christine Hegardt Erica Heister Bryan Henry Darcey Herd Norberto Herrera Marcus Hibser Elizabeth Higgins Danielle Hillen David Holbrook Travis Holland Glen Hollingshead Wilmer Holstein Aaron Hopkins Hisae Hori f Holly Horn George Hottel Dustin Hough Charmaine Hovan H l Larissa Howard . uf! 'T ,, , ,V , ., 1 --fm , ,, -, , , H ,,,, t lr' Pamela Hughes Gregory Hukari Chad Humes if Shanti Hunt Charlotte Hyde Felicia lanni Mary Jackson , X g Juniors He-Ja 171 Janet Jacobus Adrian Jara Jose Juramillo Michele Jellison Paul Jensen Bonnie Johnson Brian Johnson Kerrie Johnson Randy Johnson Tacy Johnston Zevulan Johnston John Jolly Wende Jones Kristin Julian Daniel Kalisuch Kimberly Kaptur Thomas Keegan Allen Keene Kimberly Kennedy Joel Kerr Todd Kieser , , f m eg ff m V Recognition due The Mexican part of the student body gave a large contribution to the develop- ment of the school year. However, they were recognized very seldom for this. ln- stead, there were quite a few unfair classi- fications and prejudges that needed to be overcome. Angelica Almaraz stated, we don't appreciate that a couple of Mexicans do bad things and then everyone says all Mexicans are bad. Something else, also ttr l M ,,, f , .,, ' Meet' 1, 4 M at WW! 5 Z1 W ? f -,,.. . ,.,, ,,5,, tn, , vff:,,f widely felt, was that a lot of the Mexican activities and clubs, such as Cinco de Mayo and Club Azteca, needed to be recognized for what they were, as important to the student body. Lulu Serrato said, we should be recognized more, not just as a minority, but, rather just like everyone else. CRightj Suzanna Villareal, Junior Lopez, and Alejandra Montejano strike an affectionate pose. CBeIowJ The students that had the best view of the class competitions were those that watched from the cafeteria balcony. ,.'T-Z7 -...,i Ns si is in --, , ,Q ' 5 ,,,, L., ' d d Hi? A Q al' if 11 g ,Q ? E :Z .i sf .vt ,, me 124 f ' rs ww un. ' 'P' Q if 3, V711 1' , . if fm ., , my Forrest Klein George Kolb Carissa Kubista Scott Laboube Bruce Ladewig Matthew Lumbrecht Michon Langdon Michael Langford Chad Lansberry Melissa Lanter Jack Lape Pedro Lara Andrea Largent Erik Larsen Michael Larson Lisa Lash Francis Lawler Eric Leal John Leathers Matt Lehman Judy Leonard Tony Leonard Horatio Lewis Jordan Liddle Bret Lindeman Pamela Linton Mark List Moises Loera James Loftis Pamela Long Tanya Long Deanna Lopez David Lowe Juniors Kl-Lo 173 Jennifer Lowe Shayne Lowe Martin Loya Jim Lucio Bryce Lucore Karibe Lugo Silvia Luna Tracie MacDonald Kathleen Machado Ana Madriles Juan Magdalena Peter Maglieri Cherisse Mahoney Chad Maile Roman Manriquez Justine Marsh Alicia Martin Gregory Martin Evangelino Martinez Teresa Martinez Heidi Matheson Rhonda Mathis Eric Mayer Kelli McDole Robert McDonald Carolina McNeely Sally McNeely Kristi Meissner Thomas Melton Estela Mendez Maria Mendez Yolanda Mendez lsidra Mendoza Jennifer Meza David Michaelian Roy Miersch Terrance Miles Clinton Miller Tabitha Miller Mario Miranda Alon Mojado Lynn Moll Eva Montejano Steve Montejano Fernando Montes Robert Montoy Jess Moore Mario Morales Tyrone Morrow 174 Juniors La Mo N ... J ....st. An unwelcamed change At the advent of the 1988 school year, many changes and new policies presented themselves. Some of these were wel- comed while others were met with opposi- tion and distaste. The most controversial of these changes proved to be that of comput- er registration. It was instituted so as to eliminate the chaos and confusion that was often present with arena registration. How- ever, computer registration did just the op- posite. The counseling department was the epitomy of chaos during the first several weeks of school. Close to every student had problems and had to make changes. Jenni- fer Satterfield aptly summed it up when she stated, I didn't like it this year because I didn't have as many choices as l'd like: but, once it gets going l think it will be good. Willie Wright was one of the many students that had schedule conflicts due to computer registration. . . F MJ Scott Mortensen Tamara Mortensen Shawndra Mrochek Amy Mumford Sally Munemitsu Claudia Muro Jacob Nash Elizabeth Nation Federico Navarro Jennifer Neill Daniel Nejely Joanne Nelson Tom Nix Joc Nourbakhsh . ...t, . ... ... . ... .. . .. .. . -..-1.m.t,.c-sze.-- E ...vi Juniors Mo-No 175 Nichole Ober Salvador Ocequeda Tricia Ochoa Cari Officer Aliss Orr Elena Ortiz Alicia Oswald Fred Padilla Shannon Pagett Teresa Pantoja Carla Parker Cheryl Parsley Eric Patterson Theresa Pearson Wade Pearson Mauro Pena Terry Penn Nicole Pere Arturo Perez Gabriel Perez Jorge Perez Jose Perez Reyna Perez Robert Perez Shawn Perry David Phillips Willard Picquelle Niles Pierce Stacy Pinnix Gary Pittman Richard Poliandro fri-.-.. E fi tt,ts y 3 5 crt H T T 176 Juniors Ob-Po I 5 'Nc .,--'WT X- in Q 8 tm r I -x x x ,' st 1 N lr I QX W An Awakening Sometimes I play for the audience so hard that I feel I could die I'm so exhaust- ed. George Benson stated this after one of his concerts at the beginning of the school year. George Benson wasjust one of many prominent Jazz musicians that students at Fallbrook increasingly listened to. Amy So- cha stated, I enjoy jazz because I'm in the jazz band and that really makes me appre- ciate the work that is involved in producing it. There were many shocked parents when their sons and daughters brought home records of jazz artists such as David Sanborn, AI Jarreau, and Larry Carlton, and tuned their stereos to Lites Out hosted by Art Good on KIFM. Did this signal the dete- rioration of rock? No, but it did signify an awakening to greater types of music. Amy Sacha and Amy Allen are confronted with a different decision when contemplating which records to buy at Backstage Records. Amy Sacha solves the dilemma when she decides to purchase Al Jarreau's High Crime . F' Vi .L , sf., s .---N- 's' -ix Adela Ponce Timothy Ponzuric Eve Poolman Donald Purcell Indi Quine Trisha Quinn Shawna Raby Maisara Rahman Alicia Ramirez Carol Reed Patrick Reynoso Scott Rice Aaron Richardson Chad Richelieu Sin Megan Rider Suzanne Robertson Kristi Robinson Jaime Rodriguez Jorge Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Juniors Po-Ro 177 Todd Rodriguez John Rohwer Michael Roll Christine Romascan Jennifer Romero Rafael Ruiz Grace Rusk Kimberly Russell Alejandra Salazar Mitzi Saltsman Matt Saltz Irma Sanchez Elsa Sandoval Vincente Sandoval ' Emi ,W A. , j MW ,,,,,: tl Jennifer Satterfield p A Christy SOVGQG A it 'S f 'Q Robert Savoca fi ' ' if J' f James Schell 76' J J Shane Seibert p 3 :F A Shirley Seith Ei, V :Er V V J J 'i'ilJJ ,rr. JJA A l Lourdes Serrato Michael Shaw Matthew Sherman Terry Sherman Matthew Shirley Brian Shobe Black culture at Fallbrook Out of the one thousand eight hundred twenty-three students registered at Fall- brook High, only thirty-two were black. Most black students agreed that they didn't mind being a minority. But as Barbara Stewart put it, I wish there were programs at school that have to do with our black culture. Or something to include us more, Regi- na Patterson added. Barbara and Regina felt that the black students at Fallbrook High have not been given the recognition they deserve. They hoped to see more black involvement in school activities. Some racial tensions have kept black and white groups from intermingling. But one black student said, Some'of my best friends are white. Sure the culture is differ- ent here than at an all black school. But that's okay. 178 Juniors Ro-Sh Laughing at ajoke are Garry Pittman andlames Loftis Enjoying the lunch break are Ronda Gaumer, Ronetta Singleton, Sharon Nor- fleet, Marvina Harper, Barbara Stewart, Tanya Clemons, Regina Patterson and Waylrisha Norman. Q i . X . lk. ' Q - Q 9 rg, il . B wk ,ix or E. Tracy Shores Theresa Singleton Jay Skinnell Brent Smith Eric Smith Jared Smith Melinda Smith Shannon Smith Melinda Smotherman Steve Smith Amy Socha Michael Sonoda ff Q Md Oscar Soto Debbie Spears Wendi Spitler Rikki Stevens Brandon Stewart Stephanie Stiers Raelynn Stockman Michael Stroud Maria Suarez Shawn Sullivan Shea Sullivan Jason Sutliff Joseph Takai John Tanner Juniors Sh-Ta 179 Jeanett Topia David Taylor Shelly Terry Steven Tester J.T. Thomas Jennifer Thompson Shannon Thompson Peter Thrasher Jennifer Tippit Renata Tomko Patricia Torres Isabella Trevino Michelle Tripp Patricia Trujillo Danielle Turiace Michelle Turley Martin Turner Chris Tychsen Chan Ung Darla Ungerbiller Kristi Unruh Monica Valdez Irma Valencia Veronica Vonharen Gloria Vorela Christina Vasquez Jack Ventris Julia Vidaca , 'A , 4 rr 5 is Lt, Supervising the float construction, Tracy Harmon is caught in o mo- ment of exhaustion, Enjoying their rest, Ann Marie Castellano and Eric Patterson check our the competition. 180 Juniors Ta-Vi W ,M , ra, W il A i f fait Li. if 1 wwf' f w I -2 7 . r hr c i C ti 1 i-+r f lii llll T S 2 . 'sux' H-5 Sift ribkxx R XFX J T 1,4113- hs S .S S. is iii JA ffl f -1 il M Winning Ways Just a few short hours until the final judg- ing of the 1987 Homecoming floats, Junior Class President Mike Langford confided lf everything works out, we can win first place! And, that's exactly what hap- pened. The winning float was a combination of several juniors' ideas. The basic idea of the gas station was the product of Eric Patterson and Jennifer Tippit, while the warrior head- dress panel was the idea of Jennifer Hamp- ton. Niles Pierce designed the car on TOP, and thought of the liberty bell panel. Many hours were put into the float. Eventually, 20-30 kids came each day, some one time, and others up to 30, like enthusiastic Sally Munemitsu. Although many problems, including stu- dents cutting their hands on aluminum foil flowers, and problems with construction were present, the class of '89 worked through them to come out on top. Jesus Villalpando Heather Vincent Heather Vincent Anthony Viventi Donald Wake Adam Walden Darci Warner Megan Warner Jennifer Weber Phoebe Welburn Gary Wentz Tammy Whalley Kristen Wheeler John Whiteside Glen Whitner Laura Williams Deangela Winfield Lorenzo Winston Deena Wise Ronald Wold Julie Wolfe Kevin Woodling Aaron Woods Kimberly Wright Nadine Yamane Scott Youngren Julian Zamudio Tiffany Zumwalt Juniors Vi-Zu 181 V1 L- V1 Christopher Aubuchon Francena Ausman Tonya Averill Henry Baez Melissa Bailey Bryan Baker Jack Baker Matt Baker Mariefe Baldovino Tommy Banaga Barbara Banegas Kristina Barlow Teresa Bartlette Claudia Bautista Jessica Beisler Kimberly Bell Viviana Beltran Eric Bennett Ferliza Bennett Melanie Bidoulph Glenn Blackler Sophomores 1 OR ANOTHER Michael Abshire P- 5 al O Donn Anthony Terry Arena Crystle Armes David Arreola Lucid Arreola Daniel Arrezola 182 Sophomores Ab-Bl Temet Aguilar Laura Alcaraz William Alexander Chad Allen Michelle Alonzo Jess Amoroso Mary Anderson Nanci Anderson Daniel Allegro P , ,ov B ssstr -,,, wi 1,-is .. nf 5 Q, ' MJ' we ,. B ',-. 1 ..:'g:m Sophomore experience The sophomore class officers, had many challenges in making a good float to com- pete with the other classes, and to try to make their class spirit even higher. Some of their advantages were that they had gained experience as freshman and pretty much knew what to expect. When the offi- cers were asked why they decided to run for office their responses were varied. Shan- non Murphy answered, l ran because I have a lot of spirit, and I thought it would be fun doing the float. Also, because l wanted to get to know the people in our class. Adding to this Corina Ferrari said, l believe our class has a lot of school spirit and l wanted to lead our class to victory. Next year the sophomore class, will give the seniors a run for Class of the Year. During lunch the sophomore class officers Rachel Sny- der, Tim Ritter, Shannon Murphy, and Carina Ferrari take time out for o photo. is ., Q Q Q if ,, ji-K' .1 ,le . . i t ' v pg t . Ja. , ,, - . , Pi we t J.. -x ffe 'MJ 'A Adrian Burcham I I Jude Butterwegge ..- QN v 'I i If 7 Katherine Bledsoe ' Lisa Bolding Lupita Bonales Michael Boyd Stefanie Brailo Aaron Branch James Brande Christian Breitbarth Richard Breza Guadalupe Bribiesca A NO Daniel Brown 2 Iv Jesse Brown Michael Brown Julie Brunschmid Stephen Bucher q giuanlog-Luo ' M seiowoudog Sophomores Bl-Bu 183 U5 Abraham Calac Wendy Calac William Calvo Amy Campbell Susannah Canchola Rafael Cano Leslie Cassidy Mildred Castillo Maris Cazarez Alex Cervantes Dolores Cervantes Jairo Chamorro Rechel Chaney John Chavez Anthony Cherry Chris Chiotis Chris Christensen Steven Cicerrella Jarmila Cisar Michelle Clabough Fred Clark Robert Clark Scott Clendenin Tracy Colgan Daniel Compton 184 Sophomores Ca-Co WMM , 1-luv if Family affair Many sports had secret sisters to thank for pepping up their players on the day of a game. Most guys' sports had them, and so did girls' sports. Usually, on girls' teams, they exchanged gifts among team mem- bers. Tina Neibel confessed that her secret brother on the water polo team found out who I was the second game! Girls usually got their presents to the players through friends. Jenny Crisell stated she usually gave some chips, candy, and a seltzer to her secret sister, along with a bal- loon in a cute bag. I 2 .p,s 1 , , I Q , Y it , M , wwf, 'Ng U 'ww git- :N , e S i M if r ,ffmix ' ' Jywh lllxx ' l ' 'tt ry X271 M y il ' r , lla 3 5, Checking out Celeste McCready's loot, Tocito Due-nas looks on enviously. The JV field hockey team ex- changed gifts on game days. Cecillia Doran Sherrie Dorsten Christina Continelli Nathan Cook Diana Cordio Israel Corona Emilia Correa Abel Cortez Pedro Cortez Matthew Costa Jason Coughran Jennifer Crisell Armando Cruz Manuel Cuellar Tobert Curnutt Shelly Dalyrymple Rigoberto Damian Heather Davies Leeann De La Llave Trisha Derloshon Samuel Dibianca Arturo Dominguez Kacey Donston Robert Dorame Sophomores Co-Da 185 Mark Druskoff Tacita Duenos Arron Dunaway Garland Dunbar Jacinto Duran Clinton Dyal Adrianna Echeverria .-.ai 1a,, . ,aa. X .str Sit, Isabelle Eckelhoefer Jamaica Edelstein Karen Eib Robert Embesi Eric Enockson Benjamin Escobedo Laura Escobedo Adolfina Espino Maria Espino Rigo Espinoza Eugenia Estrella Heather Everett Daniel Fajado Andria Feck 186 Sophomores Dr-Fe S9 S A t .. Focus on culture Many students take for granted and nev- er inquire into the culture of their fellow students. Temet Aguilar is Native Ameri- can. He was asked if he would be willing to make other students aware of the culture that the Native Americans at Fallbrook High partake in. This is what he related. My name is Temet Aguilar, meaning 'Sun' in the Luseno language. l am Luseno and Diegano Indian. The government calls us Mission Indians. In California there are approximately 540,000 acres of Indian and tribal owned land. As of affiliation in 1971, however, there has been less land avail- able. There are 31 Mission Indian tribes in Southern California. Before the Spanish explorers came we had all the land for ourselves, but not any- more. Being an Indian youth, it has become clear to me that our customs, language, religion, ceremonies, and even land is dry- ing up. Now we are all fighting for our own people, trying to hold onto our unique cul- ture. We have set up youth councils, confer- ences, clubs, and other such activities so that we will be able to hold onto our land. School is a lot different for me than for most students. l travel a long way to get to school, approximately one hour and ten minutes by bus one way. When I get to school, most of the Indians band together .Hogg 5 fn..-N' because we are proud of what we are and believe that we will be stronger if we stay together. We all know what it is like to live on the reservation. We are a close people and every Indian knows all the other Indi- ans. l go to pow-wows and some ceremonies. One of the ceremonies I participate in is the sacred sweat lodge. lt is a time for prayer and purification of one's mind and soul. We have been doing it since the beginning of man. Pow-wows are a time for tribes to come together and celebrate. lt is hoped that through such an aware- ness of other cultures prejudices can be overcome and instead, appreciation learned. Ckightj Donn Bruse, Sam Powvall, Randy Trujillo, and Dennis Rodriguez like to stick together and discuss issues relevant to their culture. fLeftJ Temet Aguilar, Randy Trujillo. and Donn Bruse talk about their goals during first lunch. D uh. .f A 3 552.1 ' .Kas-giitgziizzss rf 'Qs' sq- se or A .iz I Tir? . N an ik? F Q l c ZS- :,,:1 , Q 1. N- X 3 Q55 'Vi 14 nf' . 'Q Q Q S 'Q' A n. fig Thomas Fehlen Ramon Fernandez Ramon Fernandez Carina Ferrari Kelly Frieux Kristin Fine Jeremy Fitzgerald Danen Flores Martin Flores Veronica Flores Ronald Fox Allison Francis Rachel Franco Anthony Frye Daniel Furleigh Heather Gable Eric Garcia Gilberto Garcia Gilberto Garcia Robert Garland Nathan Garrett Rhonda Gaumer Erin Gout Andrea Geyer Jeremy Gifford Daniel Gill Julie Gino Denise Gonzalez Ismael Gonzales Robert Gorsline Carolyn Granodo Sophomores Fe-Gr 187 Michael Greenwald Juan Guerrero Mucio Guizar Christopher Gunther Richard Gurrola Marta Gutierrez Minerva Gutierrez Mark Hair Shannon Hale Peter Hallock Robert Hallsted James Hamilton Jennifer Hansen Christina Hanson Shannon Harjehausen Angelic Harris Lorrin Harris Elisabeth Hartford Catherine Haslam Thomas Haynes Timothy Heck Vicki Hedeen Tami Heincy Nikita Henderson Jeb Hendrix Maxine Henry 188 Sophomores Gr-He fl 5 ,,,,I1 h 'w,,,,M ,. fgg,-tr: M ll. 7 2. .WWA I A, 2,4 af ef William Colvo studies for a fest in Drivers Education. Practicing for behind the wheel are Jennifer Monroe and Alex Cervantes, if fur! Anxious Drivers The highlight for most sophomores was to try and get drivers education in hope that they too, will soon be part of the driving world. After a few chapters had gone by, it was time to receive their learners permit, and to get the Drivers Handbook and there was only one way to get your permit and that was by memorization. A person from the DMV then came and gave the written test to the nervously awaited stu- dents trying to get out on the streets. Once they got their license soon after the first words they say are, Can l borrow the car Mom and Dad . When asked why they wanted their licenses, Rigo Espinoza re- plied, To get around places , Rob Clark added by saying - So l don't have to bum rides anymore , summing up the article Mi- chelle Alonso said, Because I want to drive . lt is obvious that people would rath- er drive or get a ride than ride the dreaded bus. Margarito Herrera Michael Hester Bradford Heywood Susanne Hickey Timothy Hintzoglou Todd Hisey Lisa Hoda Ryan Holbrook Staci Holbrook Amy Holladay Jimmy Holmgren Katherine Hopgood 55. 'acl Christopher Howard Joseph Hreha Kimberly Hubble Shawn Hudelson Gilberto Huerta Eric lhde Roy Ivey Gerardo Jimenez Melissa Johnson Michael Johnson Edgar Jones Erin Jones Holly Jones Kendra Jones Sophomores He-Jo 189 Verity Jones James Kabel Kevin Kelleher Christopher Kelley Richard Kennington Sandra Kerr Jammie Killips Michael Kirk Jesse Klart Kris Knapp Rhonda Korn Theron Korol Jonathan Krafff Scott Krueger Apani Kulzer Thomas Landes Jason Lapointe Abel Lara Leah Latfimer Randal Lawrence Maribel Leal Tiffany Lee Jeffrey Leigh Jennifer Lewis T90 Sophomores Jo-Le ln a serious discussion are sophomore Blas Maldonado and school security guard Mr. Garcia. 'Q W.. Q ' a H ,V , it 5 . , ' AW? 5 Q Mk 0. 5 x N C Q l t , ., .1'r.., , QW 1 Truth or consequences Punishment at Fallbrook High School usu- ally consisted of a very long day spent in room 102. That remote place, known as the l.S.S. building, is where disruptable students invariably passed the school hours. Stu- dents were given l.S.S. Cln School Suspen- sionj for excessive tardies, forgery, cheat- ing, truancies, and the general breakage of rules. l.S.S. is definitely not a deterrent, said school secretary Joan Williams. The Assistant Principal Mr. Francisco com- mented onthe effectiveness of l.S.S. by say- ing, No consequences seem to work per- fectly all ofthe time. We don't like taking students out of class as a disciplinary action. We would like to promote keeping kids in class as much as possible. Sophomore Rachel Franco said, l.S.S. doesn't work because we are still getting in trouble. l've already had it three times and l haven't learned my lesson yet. Evan Linden Michael Lindsey Veronica Loera Tina Loftus Oscar Lomeli Harlan Loomas Wayne Loomis Aurelio Lopez Cesar Lopez Christina Lopez Israel Lopez Maria-Elena Lopez Roberto Lopez Keri Lowery Thomas Lubben James Lucero Ryan Lucksinger Rosa Lupercio Irene Maciel Colin MacLaughlin Melissa Macy Maria Magallanes Christina Maile Blas Maldonado Raul Marquez Sophomores Li-Ma 191 Andrew Martin Margarita Martinez Jessica Martini William Matas April Mathewson Celeste McCready Meline McHolland Tara McKnight Lauri McMillan Sasha Mechikoff Ignacio Mendez Benito Mendoza Tammie Mendoza Bruno Mercado Cheryl Mergele Sonia Metoyer Mathew Metzger Leticia Meza James Michaelian Janine Miller Yolonda Miller Silvia Miramontes Susana Miramontes Guadalupe Miranda Norman Mitchell Jennifer Monroe Pantaleon Montes Jennifer Moore 192 Sophomores Ma-Mo ' ,-f' k ' ff G J. , Jr . A, 1 X Fun or not? They are spiritually stimulating and re- quire skill and technique, was how Tom Landes and Rob Gorsline described the class competitions. Trisha Cole, the activi- ties commissioner in charge of the class comps, thought of everything from a piggy- back egg toss to a wilderness adventure relay. However, they are not without fault as Tina Neibel stated, They are fun, but need a variety of people. Did you ever notice that the same people were always seen performing for their class? To add a little diversification, maybe each person should have been allowed to take part only twice. But not all people felt they are worthwhile as Jennifer Murray expressed, They are stupid and useless, I don't know why we have them. Class competitions were exciting to some but boring and over- emphasized to others. Maybe a happy me- dium will be achieved in the future. .... f C, . With deep concentration, Meline McHoIIand with the help of Christopher Aubuchon attempts to hit the nail with the hammer. L 1 , l l l MAX . x 0 4 .Y ,A ,s ,X l o : l ,ss ,si .1-Q-in ' Wlth tongue out, Marco Souther supports Becky Saylor who tosses the egg to their partners. With syrup dripping from her hand, Laurie McMillan tries to drop the marshmallow into Michael Lindsay's mouth. What a mess! , . V , 2 , ,B K:-' Q Q 1' e R , 1 .J i v 3183 S ff Y 1 Keri Moore X il ws ., ,W y Krisa Moore ' 'L f Paula Moore s Jessica Moreno I Lorien Morris Sean Morris Thad Morrow Kenneth Mudd Catherine Mullin Jeffrey Munyon Brian Murphy Shannon Murphy Jennifer Murray Joel Myers Manuel Navarro Tina Neibel Don Nelson Matthew Nelson Lisa Newlan Tiffany Newsted Brent Noon Sharon Norfleet Patricia Noriega Waykisha Norman Monique Nourbakhsh Stacyie Ogilvie Jose Oliva America Olivarria Sophomores Mo-Ol 193 Michael Ord Elisa Orozco Allison Oster Erin Pace Brett Pack lean Palculich Karen Pankey My as ,M ff f ff' 'W 'lb f 5 K Av 1 r A? Z ,, 's ' ,, .. ' ,,,.. men his 'f fliers: ft,, ' Shauna Pankey Belen Parada Donald Parris Amy Paulsen Sherrie Pearce Sue Pederson Francisco Pena Luis Pena Carolina Perez Richard Perez Soledad Perez Walter Pfeffer Brandon Pfeifle Kyle Plummer Christine Poirier Gabriel Poling Samuel Powvall Jonathan Price Brian Purcell Profiteering At the beginning of the school year many clubs went into action and tried to get members. One of the many jobs they had to do was raise money for the club. And the main activity most clubs decided to do was candy selling. Some of the candy brands sold were Snickers, Twix, and Gummy bears, all of these were sold at a minimum price of 504. One of the regular scenes at school was a student carrying a box trying to make a sale. ln closing the article Katherine Bledsoe was asked what she thought of candy sell- ing and she said, lt is a really good way to earn money because somebody always wants some. Counting candy are Alicia Martin and Kendra Jones. Selling candy fo Kim Nielsen for SADD is Kendra Jones. 194 Sophomores Or-Pu '41 w ff if-4114 5iZEl f ', Hy :ffl ' . ,1,l lll .gs,', , K tg l yy V , L if ff Jason Puttkammer Mark Quigley Kenneth Quisenberry Roxanne Ragland Mark Raines Colleen Rainey Adriana Ramirez Evangelina Ramirez Felipe Ramirez Joel Ramirez Jose Ramirez Ruben Ramos Sarah Ramrirez Hasibe Redzovic Mari Renteria Chad Renwick Regina Reynoso Lisa Rice Christopher Riddell Julie Riddick Berdine Riggs Kayla Riley Maria Rios Timothy Ritter Carlos Rivera Maria Rivera Sophomore-S Pu-Ri 195 rw-sy is- . 'QR R C, ! N -ez R li ts ix 'Wi Catherine Rutherfur Amber Saindo Laurie Sanderso Rebecca Sayler Christine Sayre Laurene Sayre Wendy Schade Clifford Schlater Jonathan Schmid Jennifer Schneider Richard Scott Erika Seeman lehova Serrat Peter Sewar David Sheetz Adina Sheldo .Iannina Silva Pedro Silva Soleak Sim Caesar Sing Ronetta Singleton Eating the special of the day is Yolanda Mendez. She has second lunch. Norma Rodriguez Douglas Rocks Joseph Rosario Ernesto Ruiz Dawn Russell Amy Rutan d n n fl 0 o d n h 196 Sophomores Ro-Si Hilary Robinson April Rodriguez Dennis Rodriguez Evelyn Rodriguez Leticia Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez School munchies Everybody couldn't wait until the lunch bell rang. Even though the food at the cafe- teria wasn't continental cuisine, Rachel Cheney exclaimed that, The food is much better here than at Potter. According to Shannon Hale, One of the most difficult things to do at lunch is deciding what to eat. Some of the items sold in the cafeteria included yogurt, ice cream, and hot lunches. The prices varied from 254 to 51.25. Nevertheless many students found some- thing to have for lunch. The lunches are large enough to fill you up and they are also very good, commented Alice Wheel- er. So whether people chose a hot lunch or just a little something to eat, one could al- ways see that the students enjoyed their lunches. Enjoying lunch are Bryan Cole, Tim Ritter, Lauri McMil- lian, Michelle Alonzo, and Allison Oster. They all have first lunch. Q . fi' fe N .. 6 A ...1. .. vu 'N A l s 2 K 'g '!b.- J 9 6 :Q g z . g - 'll' ss. ' ,- .l v I ., . cyl David Strattard Chad Stiles Brad Swisher . .sd X A-f - i .fees i 'Q Ryan Stafford Erich Stahl Joy Stamp Sara Steiger George Stidham Felipe Sotelo Pablo Soto Bethany Sousa Marco Souther Jennifer Spence Misty Spence Shannon Small Kristopher Smith Ryan Smith Vaughn Smith James Sniffen Rachel Snyder lrene Sonoda Sophomores Sm-Sw 197 Jason Taylor Tanya Taylor Marlene Trujillo Chad Uebersetzig Evan Tipto n Henry Torres Maria Torres Maria Trevino Imelda Trujillo Travis Teagle Terrance Terich Keven Thompson Katherine Thorne Leland Urdy Jose Urena Bret Vaks Gary Vandendries Jon Vandyke Laurie Vaniman Rosalba Varela Laura Venegas Patricia Verdugo Amy Vice Juan Villarreal Susana Villarreal Maria Villicana Stacey Violette Todd Waddell Chaili Wallis Annette Walsh Scott Walter Michelle Watson Joseph Watt Jason Welch Jason Welch Grady West Allison Wheeler Christopher White 198 Sophomores Ta-Wh F mini ,V 5 TW Up and Up The sophomores had to yet build another competitive float that would give the other classes a run for first place. The float was constructed at the Vice's home where about 15 students a day attended to work on the idea of a rocket taking off from the base. This idea went great with the theme Sparked with Spirit, which launched them to a fourth place finish. We're going to win because our float is tops and were tops, commented Carina Ferrari. Shannon Small and Rachel Snyder try and finish an indian headdress. The headdress was part of indian on top of float. in-.W 2 S 's c q lg Gloria Zunigo Nicholas Zunigo Jonathon Young Derek Zagarella Brian Zendian . W' X lit Heather White Kristin Wigley Sean Wilson Julie Wingrove Christine Wood Laura Woolley Sharon Woosley Tammy Wynn Jennifer Yokum Linda Yoon Brian Young Wh-Zu Sophomores 199 Freshmen VI I: B 5.5 Anne Altaras Dora Albarez Archie Ammons Michelle Amsler Monica Anderson lndalecio Araiza David Archambault Bernice Arrezola Victor Arteaga Joshua Avila Marco Avina Irene Ayala Maricela Ayala Michael Baldovino Jennifer Barba Jessica Barnes Adrian Bautista Maria Bautista David Baxter Ruth Beach Jason Beaudoin Alfredo Beltran Enthusiastic officers The best thing about being an officer is definitely meeting people! said Erin Cut- ler, freshman class secretary. The class offi- cers were really sparked with spirit and enthusiasm. Nancy Lewelling, Mia Cic- chillo, Erin Cutler and Laren Hawkins made up this team that led the freshman class to second place in the Homecoming float com- petition. We were really busy and did a lot of things, said President Nancy Lewelling. All officers agreed that being an officer was a lot more work than they first expected, but definitely worth the effort. Deborah Adair N , .tx Carlos Adame Jennifer Adrian Shannon Aguilar William Ahrend Elijo Alfa ro gt A to l Q ' .-v f X. 'X sz.:- if! 200 Frosh Ad-Be X , l -a ,tri E x ff gi s .t J i 'B 7 -6 -'R 4. .,.,, . 'X 7 rr i A ' 'w QSM Q A ..,. l is V -Q :gs ' l I v- 5-we l Q Q 'Q - V K ,R .. , v , giif:l2.i:.':-1 Z' ., fl if j .5.xQ5..:,.,Q5f: 121' 3. i if Q33 Lx.hh Q9 X I . . LLLWl li., VX 4.1 is ,- ' 1- ..., -S ici., , W ' 5,9 Freshman officers, Nancy Lewelling, Mia Cicchillo, Erin b-- nn has Cutler, and Loren Hawkins. Yl1lH1ONV 'dO Christina Benevides Melony Berglund Elizabeth Bianchi Sarah Blaul Jeffery Bledsoe Brian Bobbit Gabrielle Bochinski Griselda Bonales Lon Botta Tina Boyer .lan Brinkman Krystill Brown Richard Brown Sonnie Brown Donn Brush John Buckley Victoria Byelick Maria Cady Carolyn Cagey Arturo Calvo Mary Campbell Linda Cardenas Brian Carlson Stephanie Carlson Mildred Carrasco Cary Carillo Sarah Carroll Devin Casteel 21 ffl 5 -4 UI uawqseij Frosh Be-Ca 201 Michelle Castellano Carl Catalano Curtis Cathers Henry Cazares Richard Cernansky Kerry Chapman Alan Chatman Lourdes Chavarria Anthony Chavez Carlos Chavez Cristina Chavez Kimberly Chesney Mia Cicchillo Richard Cicerrella Shannon Clark Christopher Clements Tanya Clemons Tiffany Clendenin Danny Cloonan Bryan Cole Jeanette Collins ,-.ay ' rx W 2 'D 4 K 3 Qi ? if YM 'ia fi if il N'lMv 202 Frosh Ca-Co we X ,. , f, . 3 1 'N Impressions The first day at Fallbrook High can be scary and give a person a lot of first impres- sions. When several freshmen were asked what their first impressions were, the com- ments were as follows: Katie Hall: l thought the high school was really big. Loni Di Donata: I think it is way better than Vista High. Amy Greenwood: l liked it, everybody was really friendly. Celeste Craddock and Tammy Tasker: lt is better and nicer than Potter and there are more things to do. These were not the only impressions, however, several said that there were a lot of girls and guys that were cute. It seems evident that freshman are more interested in the people, not the school. During lunch, Michele Clabough and Julie Brunschmid trash can Sylvia Ginger, a freshmen Tiffany Clendenin, Amy Greenwood, Ginger Woods, Anissa Denton, and Julie Norr hang around during lunch. Rosa Cruz Erin Cutler Jason Davis .- - Lisa Deines A . dk x 6 kt 5 Q Daniel Diaz Maria Diaz Frosh Co-Di 203 Roger Colvin Marcella Colyer Ramiro Contreras Shanel Cook Caroline Cooper Thompson Cooper Teresa Cornejo Brenda Coronado Cathy Cortes Adelina Covarrubras Celeste Craddock Kristi Craven Aaron Crow Lourdes Cruz Erika Damian Tracy Davidson Stacey Davison Amy Dechert Kimberly DeLaLlave ' Maria DeLeon Lisa Denault Anissa Denton Cristobal Desiderro . iisss Rocann Devine Alfred Dichoso Lani Didonato Rochelle Dougherty Andrea Downing Anthony Duarte Reynell Dukes Matthew Dunlap Renessa Duran Dawne Edwards Danton Eltrich Christopher Emory Betsy Erickson Araceli Escobedo Catherine Escobedo Elido Escobedo Javier Escobedo Gonzalo Esparza Robert Esparza Leticia Estrada Rose Estrada Maricella Estrella David Evans 204 Frosh D1 Ev i K l Fab fashion New students came with new fashions. The wardrobe of freshman girls consisted of Forenza mini-skirts and big sweaters in new shades of pink or black and white. Frosh guys were sure to have Reebok hi- tops and 'Gotcha' t-shirts. Heather Mills and Tammie Tasker said that Levi's were still a major part of everyone's wardrobe, espe- cially acid-washed. Kristi Craven and Dan- ielle Ritchie exclaimed, Jean jackets are in! Acid-washed or white Guess jackets were popular for those who were willing to pay the fifty or sixty dollars they cost. Other popular items were Generra sweaters and Prezzia jeans. Melony Berg- lund summed up fashion by saying, lt's cool to have your own style. That's what everyone likes! Nikki Sherman, Lauren Sears, Erica Jarrous, Elizabeth Savoca, Cindy Jolly, Tamara Mahony, Michelle Castel- lano, Kirsten Stocker, and Betsy Erickson model the latest fashions. Andrew Everhart Heidi Falls Thomas Felch Kelly Feyk Scott Flake Estevan Flores Homero Flores Omar Flores lan Flores Allison Fort Kara Foster Laura Fox Robert Fox Raquel Franco Jason Franklin Trisha Fredy Laura Fretwell Susan Fretwell Hillary Fultz Kristen Gaddis Alfredo Garcia Antonio Garcia Celia Garcia Jesus Garcia Pedro Garcia Veronica Garcia Jonathan Garrigues Scott Gates Frosh Ev-Ga 205 Jason Gewehr Travis Gifford David Gilmore Sylvia Ginger Michael Giusti Rebecca Gober Robert Godfrey llda Gomez lose Gonzales Norma Gonzales Esparza Gonzalo Jennifer Gooding Neal Gordon Wendy Gordon Jack Gowing Nathaniel Gray Amy Greenwood Tina Gregory Melissa Grenier Christopher Griffith Meredith Gulline The place to shop What a beautiful sweater! Where did you find it? Where else? the owner replies, The Price Club. Aisle five, item number 11365. S17.95. Yes, another Price Club patron stepped forward and revealed the source of her newly acquired possessions. The number of Price Club shoppers everywhere has drasti- cally increased, and Fallbrook High was no exception. Michele Clabaugh commented, l go to the Price Club because they have cheaper prices and everything comes in bulk. In talking to a variety of shoppers about why they chose the Price Club, the answer was invariably the same: to save money. lt became evident that not a few regulars labored under the widespread delusion that if one buys at discount, no matter how much he buys, it is a good thing because he is saving money. Why not just stay home? The least amount of money l've spent is S200 and l've been there as long as 3 hours, revealed Christi Loeffler. Touted as one of the greatest successes in selection and variety, the Price Club was still expanding its merchandise. Kara Foster said, l think it's interesting that they now have a pharmacy. Also among the recent- ly introduced items at either the San Diego or San Marcos stores ore personal comput- ers, Christmas trees, and even cars. The in- creasing book selection, foo, was expected to increase in popularity with students. What specifically have Fallbrook stu- dents purchased? The items ranged from clothes to electronics to sporting goods. One thing many shoppers had in common, though, were suggestions to improve the quality of the store. Sylvia Ginger suggest- ed they increase their shoe seIection. Ad- ditionally, some have proposed the possi- bility of a single's night or a Price Club men's calendar. The Price Club has come a long way, but will it evolve that far? Wait and see. One of the many people to be found rummaging among the sweaters at the Price Club is Shelli Esco- bedo. no 'N 1, K N ak. cc ,J , ., sf .xc L N v 3 , BAS. R '. '. .f .Lk A5 - K. V' Y: l N' 9 e l ,I S if .h :FJ se., i f in , 206 Frosh Ge-Gi M. G l in -, David Gutierrez Arturo Guzman Angela Hackett Katherine Hall Melanie Hall Ruth Hamby Jamie Hamilton Kristen Hampton Sherri Hansen Jeremy Harper Tiffany Harrison Greg Hawk Joel Hawk Laren Hawkins Tyler Hayden Daniel Head Elizabeth Heald Skye Heard Ginger Hedeen Jennifer Heermans Jessica Heffermam Heather Helton Karen Henderson Larry Henderson Becky Henson Aida Hernandez Michele Hernandez Natalia Herrera Deanna Herrmann Frosh Gu-He 207 Keith Herrman Melissa Hillen Andrew Hoff Eli Hofshi Caron Holland Eric Holmgren George Holstein Robert Howord Timothy Hudman Otilia Huerta Robin Hutchinson Andrea Ibanez Roberto lbarra Reynaldo lxta Aaron James Lisa James Matt Jane Erica Jarrous Alfredo Jaurequi Bradley Jeffries l Cherie Jeffries Becky Jensen t V V ,-,f . Q it 1 . if J W K rr . M Christina Jernegan ,ys ,y ' ii Olivia Jiminez l!Ei J f Ellen Johnson VVV ,,ryt Gretchen Johnson g ffm ' Attack of the movie prices! Justin Williams forks out 55.50 for just one ticket to Good Morning Viet Nam.' Checking out the scene, Devin Gallagher and Justin Williams talk about the latest movie. Their transportation was an older sister. 208 Frosh He-Jo ' l , ,W ' mr 9 Now playing Freshmen have been known to spend their time in numerous ways. One favorite pass-time was going to the movies. Most freshmen went to the Mann 8 in Oceanside to watch the movies, while others went to theaters in Fallbrook, Vista, or Escondido. Movies were viewed with friends, and sometimes with families, usually on week- ends. Shane Mahoney reportedly watched movies with girls or friends. while Silvi Villalobos watched movies with whoever took her to see them. Freshmen were usu- ally driven to movies by their parents, and a few rode the bus. Preferred types of mov- ies ranged from comedy to horror, sus- pense, adventure, and drama. Lauren Sears confessed that her favorite was Jag- ged Edge - because of the suspense! Anne Altaras loved what she termed the romantic Princess Bride. Janai Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kelly Johnson Cynthia Jolly Kimberly Jolly Timothy Jones Gerald Juliano Kristoffer Kalisuch Kandi Kane Mark Kaptur David Kayl Michael Kelly Shawn Kennedy Heather Korotie K Holly Korotie 1 Kristian Kurtz Christina Kuykendall ,.. Sarah Lacey-Shores Trena Lamb Joseph Lammerman Joshua Lammerman John Lash Hacob Lashbrook David Leal Joel Leeman Nancy Lewelling Frosh Jo-Le 209 Linda Lewis Lawrence Lindsey Matthew List Christi Loeffler Rudy Loero Erik Lohman Jose Lopez Jed Lowry Steven Luke Shannon MacKenzie Victor Madgaleno David Mahlum Shane Mahoney Tamara Mahoney Celia Marquez Jason Martel Carolina Martin Joshua Martin Alfonzo Martinez Jose Martinez Miguel Martinez Jason Martone James Masterson John Matcham Richard Matheson 210 Frosh Le-Ma The dating game One of the biggest dilemmas facing freshmen entering high school was that of dating. Did entering high school mean that all of a sudden one should start to date? The answer was clearly - no. When asked about dating as a freshman, Jessica Heffer- nan stated, There is none. Guys aren't in- terested in us 'cause they don't think we're mature enough, and, really, we're not. At the same time, Michele Hernandez said that the problem was that freshman guys are real shy and they're afraid of commit- ment. Both points were true. when stroll- ing through first lunch, it was interesting to see that the majority of groups were made up of girls or boys, but very rarely a mixture of the two. However, the freshmen popula- tion looked forward to the time when they, too, would be able to participate in the favorite pastime of dating. The balcony of the cafeteria was one of the most popular hangouts during lunch. This was so because one was afforded a birdseye view of the quad area. F! for T25 NJ is Wm' .fgpv It has become self-evident that daring is out. Under- class guys have been put on the back burner for now. Q am .L- K 'f'-K . 1 -J . if o ix 7' 9 Stephanie Mathis Jennifer Maxwell Steven Maxwell Douglas Maynard Jeffrey McCormick Paige McGrade Lincoln McAphee Ryon McKuhn Rochelle McLeish Lorraine McNeely Eric Meagher Castellon Mendez Ismael Mendez Jose Mendez Juan Mendez Victor Mendoza Michael Meyers Richard Michalowski William Mills Dulce Miranda Makoto Mitchell Mickey Monaghan Alejandrin Montejano Roger Montemarano Lorena Montes Frosh Ma-Mo 211 Javier Morales Antonio Moreno Michael Morrison Karen Mortensen James Mullis Wendy Mumford Sean Mundell Jim Munemitsu Maria Munguia Samanth Murphy Maria Navarro Jennifer Nelson Susan Nelson Heather Nielsen Benjamin Ninneman Stuart Noble Robert Nolan Julie Norr Michael Ochoa Shannon Officer James Okada Able Orozco iilll if Jil' R Q Sherry Orozco W X Anne Orred 'K S5 Michael Oslund et Rafael Oviedo s' JJ J Trinidad Padila J. Ana Padilla '-'hs Rc 212 Frosh Mo-Pa J l l A we as X Q 4 X , ' : -. as If A i ' 5 ' ' - . . : jig Great expectations What did freshmen expect to find when they stepped off a bright yellow bus and onto the green grass of Fallbrook High? How about 180 days of rest, relaxation and romance? Unfortunately most freshmen soon discovered that Fallbrook High is a school that lives up to it's reputation for excellence in education. Rocann Devine said, I expected this school to be real kickback. But you really have to work if you don't want to fail. Kara Foster added, Fallbrook is a big change coming from a private school. And I thought a school like this would take more of an interest in elective classes, stated Roman Jimenez. As for romance Aleisha Parongao said, I heard that Fallbrook High was seventh heaven. And Shannon Officer said, l really thought there would be different guys with long hair. l was really let down by my ex- pectations. Concentraring on his lab work is freshman Jed Lowry. Working diligently in the library are Mike Giusti and Heather Korotie. Jennifer Paklos Maria Pantoja Enrique Parada Jerod Park Tiffany Parker Megan Parnell Aleisha Parongao Travis Parrish Christine Parsley Regina Patterson Elizabeth Peck Nicole Pellerin Ernestina Pena Teresa Perez of Bruce Pfrommer John Picha Teresa Piescer Jason Pineau Tristin Pinnock Jennifer Pope Mark Puckett Frosh Pa-Pu 213 Samuel Quine Cora Roby Claudia Ramirez Claudia Ramirez Elizabeth Ramirez Kristine Ransberger Robert Ratajczak Brenda Redd Martin Reed Carmen Renteria Hermilo Resendis Efrain Reynoso Brenda Richardson Kristin Rinn Danielle Ritchie Curtis Ritter Lance Rivas Ann Rivera Naomi Roberts Eduardo Rodriguez Meliton Rojas Javier Roldan Karen Romero Jonathon Roneau .fa ,r .AXSPHW C ii 2 in . mr ti Km V Y UWHWQA 5214 Working on one of the many computer programs available, Kim Jolly looks at which career areas would be best for her. Also available on the computer were programs concerning colleges. Two of the few freshmen who knew about the Career Center. Jeanette Collins and Teresa Piescer, look at the Berkely college catalog. Student usually discovered this place as sophomores. 214 Frosh Qu-Ro Thinking ahead One of the most important, and yet, ne- glected places at Fallbrook High was the Career Center. Unfortunately, few fresh- men even knew that it existed. Summing up the knowledge that most freshmen had of this place, Elizabeth Heald pondered, What career Center?! Kim Jolly knew only that you can go there to find jobs. The career Center had just about every- thing concerning jobs and college. Ms. Jeffrys kept it open from 7:30 to 4:00 daily, commenting that most freshmenjust wan- der in. And in this room in the library, kids discovered heaps of information about ca- reers, college and employment prepara- tion, the military, and scholarships. Comput- er programs, the microfiche, and college catalogs were just a tiny sampling of the wisdom caged there. -,mir -W , Steve Rosetta Laura Ruiz Machael Sahagun Martha Salmeron Octavio Saraba Elizabeth Savoca Julie Schafer Tad Schiller Andrea Schuller Lauren Sears Nicole Sharman Chase Shirey April Shumaker Lorena Silva Dawn Simmons Brian Simpson Michael Sisco Bryan Smith Holly Smith Michael Smothermon Phouth Sommay Jaime Soto Lon Spango Tammy Spieth Frosh Ro-Sp 215 Michael Stenkilsson Sarita Stevens Kirsten Stocker Lorna Stryker Kelly Summers Christina Swanson Gregory Sweet Tommie Tasker Jennifer Thomas Monica Thompson Chris Timpany Gisela Tovar Damio Towkoniuk Michelle Trujillo Randolph Trujillo Roy Tunnell Lisa Turchetta Julie Turner Socorro Uihlein Justin Unruh Michelle Unruh Narcizo Valencia Lisa Vanhuss Rigoberto Vasquez Ronald Veale Jose Velasco Silvina Villalobos Javier Villarreal Adalberto Villicana Miguel Villicana Mark Vincent Jennifer Waddell Deanna Wade 216 Frosh St-Was f J ' 1 4 4 W qi? M4 'ff- ' ,1,g,:,,::r- aw S -rr'hf T '41 t 'Z is M Left: Freshmen worked quickly to add finishing touches to their float. Concen- tratlng on their job are Josh Avila and Shane Mahoney. Above: Guarding the explosives are David Kayl, Mia Cicchillo and Michelle Catellono. Kevin Waid Travis Welch Sherry Wentz Danniell Westerhuyzen Joseph White Tobin White Leslie Whitt Marc Wileman Benjamin Wiles Justin Williams Kraig Williams Stephen Williams John Winchester Paul Wojik Jason Wolfe Curtis Woods Virginia Woods Amanda Wright David Wright Allen Yang Jason Yetz Maria Zamudio Juanita Zapata Cruz Zuniga Good times The freshman float this year was the sec- ond best freshman float that I have seen in all my years at Fallbrook High, remarked Mr. Burton, director of student activities. The float which took second place in the homecoming float competition was con- structed at the Kayl's house. And an aver- age of fifteen freshmen could be found there daily after school. David Kayl laughed about the exper- ience and said, We did a lot of watching T.V. and listening to the radio. Tim Jones added, We have a lot of good memories like eating pizza every night and falling in the swamp. Working on the float was a lot of fun and definitely worth my time, said Mi- chelle Castellano. F rosh Wa-Zu 217 LI.. Relaxation was sought by many of the faculty. Mrs. Shirley Rutledge, Mrs. Carolyn Peter- CD son, and Anita McCusker enjoy a quiet lunch. n I ' Sr wg ra., 7 y QJQJ I 9 MSS' JM: 5 jflfffiivlw ,M Kuzmich in control Dr. Kuzrnich first visited Fallbrook High last spring and his mind was made upg this was where he wanted to work. He thought the campus was beautiful and the teachers, counselors, and assis- tant principals were super. He still looked at the school in the same light this year and became more comfortable with the people around him, giving groups the opportunity to work with him. As a professional, he valued his good decision making and enhanced the curriculurn with not only a perspective that was new and fresh but a newsletter, a suggestion box, and a cable TV show. His future plans included the possibility of one lunch, which would allow students to get out of school earlier without changing the num- ber of minutes per class, and the creation of a student leadership class. When asked what advice he would give a freshman son or daughter, Kuzmich replied, I would stress the importance of going to college as well as involvement in extra-curricular activi- ties. As for advice to a senior, he stated, Post- pone Senioritis. I would hope to sit down, dis- cuss the future, and look at all of his or her options. His first year as principal was over. Unlike the students who hit the beach, Kuzrnich hit the books, his yard, and the golf course, relaxing and resting up for next year. K' 9 Participating in Drug Awareness Week began with the release of hundreds of rea' balloons, Assistant Principal Chet Francisco watched his tabe off. 220 Administration The ASB office is the place to go for information about student activities. In informing students about a Friday night dance is Activities Director Mr. Bob Burton. ,M- 'M J -ML. 1' ts. xc! -, -,, W M. An Assistant Principal isn't just in-charge of discipline. Jls. Ginny Krauszer also spends a great deal of time writing up state reports on her computer. Students are al ways given the opportunity to talk with the principal. Chatting about a wrestling match are Dr. Kul- mich, Tom Haynes. William Calvo, ana' Angel Urena. -sr ' ...M was Ib - Year after year drilling students complain about the parking problem on campus. Jlr. Abritton explains it from his point of rieu' to Dr. Thomas. l f ,.-..-V---.......,, Tilll ' .L U! JI Iliff' . r ,,,., ,ff FQ 1 A , gg 5 ,4- W f A f' ' ff of-' , - I I,- uf. k f ,. jg! I fff NN , 1 Xi A .rw fe ,, .I 15 , 4? ,M ' , ,xl N, A hw' R 5' ,Q A 5'4'l9ool Board menlbers atlenn' Ike annlnzl lefuferxlailll confer- enae before .vrfmol .shlrfx each fall. Giving a l!'elI1ll7l.Yl'V'tllf07I of lwu' llreir meefirlgx are run are School Board Reprexerlnzlire Nilex Pierre. memherx JI r, Gerhard Clfzxen, Hr. 'I 211 Coumm. Hr, Ralph EI1tl7lll2f, Hrs. P.K. Jlarfin. Mr, Pu!- rirk Hiller, SllfI4'V'f7lle71lIF?If Dr. Bob Tl2on1u.v and Axxixlant Sxlflllerirlferlrlerll Hr. ,Ioxepb Rignej. 2 Administration 221 Z 157 A 11 0 Center for choices For the past four years, Mrs. Lynnjeffries ran the Career Center. She organized college semi- nars, college representative visits, Executive Day, the Career Fair, and helped students use the com- puters and microfiche to narrow down possible careers and colleges. Mrsjeffries also kept stu- dents informed of job opportunities, employ- ment programs, and military opportunities. She enjoyed her job and stated, l'd really like to get everybody interested in the Career Cen- ter. Mrs. Jeffries also expressed a desire for more space and more equipment. With more computers, more students could use the facilities at a time. Unfortunately, Mrsjeffries will be in Fallbrook only through june, where upon she planned to move to japan with her family. The security guards were familiar faces around campus. In fron! of the Warriorlvead stand Georgejones. Carol Armes, and Don Garcia. Hx Secretaries: Helen Flores, joAnn Williams. joan Williams. Grace Bowman, .llarianne Young Aidesx Front rout' Pain Tinsley. JoAnn La Reau. Connie Herman, Alicia Owen: Back rouz' Rafael Magana. Rose Peralta 222 Suppon .ss in v v - - ' ru 1 , 1, - ,Mr af?-M4-v-J . 4.. yi r fjl. sa se. ,.aSf1-952 353'-?'? . ......,. .M vQ it . M ,W ' Y 4 5 Vygi ' . ':o,wf.,'g,eQwfv hte? ' 5 BNN- W Always with a smile, Mrs. Lynn jeffries is always ready to help. She has run the Career Center for four years. Front row: Vivian Lemke, Lou Null, Maureen Fitzgerald, Dick Chownf Second row: Steve Gaut, Nancy Saunders, Tammy Stearns, Debra Bochinske, Darlene Steffen, Vonnie Larson, Melissa Seymour, Kathie Mills, Bonnie Smith, Lee Spaller. jeanne King. Cindy Kaptain, Bill Holder: Third row: Mary Liermann, julie Moore, Don Hain. .. was ION HI .1 1 if ':,- 'M Y 'M 4' vv 'ff K , Y, , n 7? 4, 0 ,M r 5 V x, Q The school nurse, Mrs, Shirley Vickery, goes over health charts. Among other ser vices, she checks eye sight and hear- ing. Outside the teachers' lounge, Mrs. Dee jesperson and Mrs. Grace Bowman pause on their way to lunch. Lunch time was always a welcome respite for faculty. Charlie Maggard, Bruce Taylor, Bob Davis hw' ' Front row: Maria Whiteside, Rollie Smith, Lucy Diederich, Bonnie Curry. judy Flasch. Natalie Kerr, Sherry Taylor, Ann Simmon: Second row: Pam Dyal, Bobby Harris, Renee Kirby. Support 223 ' r W X Riilvllllllwfvl i- A Renaissance man Though Mr. David Albritton had only been at Fallbrook High for four years, he had quite a few activities behind him. The most dominant activ- ity was, of course, the job of head wrestling coach. Even in the off-season Albritton worked with his wrestlers to keep in shape. Another re- sponsibility he has had was Key Club advisor. He held this position for two years, but then his time began to be too occupied and he had to give it up. Mr. Albritton was also a full-time science teacher so his schedule was quite full. He en- joyed all his extra activities, though, and the Fallbrook area since he was born on Camp Pend' leton and raised in near-by Encinitas. Before he came to Fallbrook High, he was an outdoor instructor and led students on back- packing trips in the mountains. Since he had a zoology degree from SDSU, he was able to add a different element to the hiking by bringing in biology and discussing and observing more than just the beauty of the surroundings and survival skills, said Albritton. Now he takes his own hiking trips to relax and get away from the pres- sures of Fallbrook High. Ah nature! Mr. David Albritton takes a break from one of his hikes. Anyone, anyone . . . Mr. Dan Bogdanski opens his class with a questioning gesture. Music fills the spirit with joy. Here, Mrs. Lynne Bradley conducts enthusiastically, 224 Faculty Al-Bu xx, i ka Y K 34 Us M What, not trapped behind a desk all day? Busy counselors Barbara Kruis and Leticia Aroyo have a brief chat in the sunshine. E I mc ? Mr. Phil Burns attempts to explain the impossible to his physics class. . bllll iliil ,7'p,G, g ,kwa-ni as c ccc Only 30 more to go! Mrs. Toni Bongiovanni tackles a huge stack of tests. fWaterj Polo anyone? jetset teacher and counselor Ken Brower watches the progress of a game. What are teachers for? Mr. john Buehman helps out a student. Hola! Mr. Gary Berglund greets the camera. Ladies! Mrs. Veronica Bailey utters the familiar cr y. Classroom activities mean questions. Here, Mr. Greg Barr answers a flurry of them from his students. I wonder what's in here today. Mrs, Barr peers anxiously into her box. Faculty Al-Bu 225 1 it V+- Teaching with a purpose Fallbrook High was a small addition to the list of places Mrs. Christina Carr had been. She taught in Los Angeles, Texas, and Massachusetts and before that she lived in Europe, Hawaii, and all over the United States. Being well traveled prepared her for a life around people. She ob- tained a B.A. in education and a masters in spe- cial education, and taught special education at Fallbrook. She had been at Fallbrook three years and had also taught in other public and private schools. Something that made Mrs. Carr stand out at Fallbrook this year was her Project Work ability program. The program involved special educa- tion students and their futures outside of high school. While still finishing school, students trained in and were placed in steady, minimum wage jobs at many fast-food restaurants in town. Since we had state funds to pay the employer and my own assistant, Ajjohnson, to help the students through a training period, the employer didn't have to worry about losses of any kind. Most ofthe time the employer did not accept the funds for the training period and started them on the payroll almost immediately, Carr explained. I think it is extremely positive and gives handi- capped students an opportunity to prepare for a future, she said enthusiastically. Drug counselor Sue Casatanedu casts iz questioning glance at lbe camera, 226 Faculty Ca-Dr 4 g ,ff f, .f r Did you have u commenl? Mr. john Coleman regards his class from lbe podium. V I2 Mvjfgga' iff r ' 'e -. .gf ,,a,gw,f5 - J . . as .sf , nf, , A ., f , -.9 vol, 1- f ls it possible Io make eurlh science fun? Mr. john Drew cerlainly tries to nmlfe sedirnenlary forks fun. Studenl Darin! ,Hurpby zlenzarzds an explanation for 41 wrong unsuer. Mrs. Ami DeLeon looks livid. During the quiei afternoon, Mr. Mike Espinoza and Ms. Claris Carr compurer lesson plans for the nexl week. Who, mei! Mrs, Belz Chrilchley lms just been informed that she has been rbosen Harvest Queen. . ln. if Begg uggggorwxef-HVQQY ka A4 be , A . 1,1 I can? believe itl M r. Bob Crowe wildly exclaims about the f I 7 'fag v if 5 3:- 1-fv ' is 4' w fa .-gtg 4 J it If oibles of students. Do you really want to know your grade? Mr. Don Corco- , A ., 'T' ., ran questions before revealing anything from tbe grade book. 4,4 wa eg ,Wg g -'W in fee-v-wmwwhm A of 1 .V V' Ab ,V ,Q- ' It ' of 924 S . ww --if giiiill, U . 5, , ,, , M A b l' ff ,l , ,.,a6' VW. I,,,...,.. 52 Lu 'W ,f ,mee .. w Mr. Darnell puts 41 grade in bis book, Let's bope it was Gulp! Mr. Cusnres looks startled as lbe contents of the luncb fnmrnble! be bas eaten are refealed. Keeping the rbytbm is very important. Ms. Becky Caffarel to nduds intently. Faculty Ca-Dr 227 Q 54 V+ A majority of Fallbrook High students take Spanish Greet On S ing them with a cheerful Hola is Spanish teacher Mri 7 F arrimond breaks through Get organized, actually make a schedule for yourself, math teacher Mr. Bob Farrimond re- marked on making the most of studying. Farri- mond, who sort of fell into teaching Cleaving plans to be an architect behindj had been a teacher for twenty-four years. Born in Laramie, Wyoming, Farrimond grew up in Santa Rosa, California. He went to college at Brigham Young University in Utah and did his masters work at Cal State Fullerton. He was a perceptive man concerned with peo- ples' thoughts and feelings. However, he had a tendency to teach only to the brightest students, leaving others to their imaginations. Farrimond remembers one certain school day when imagi- native students circled up their desks, flicked the lights on and off, played music. and begged their teacher to dance. Breakin' Bob, as he was known, loved classes like these. Keeping him on his toes they helped make Fallbrook High the best school he's ever been a part of. Greg Fleming. - '- K .airvn--r'.if2.ii-raft fi -: ' X E When he's not living up to his Iago reputation or looking for lost keys, Mr. Pete Fellios is a friendly guy. On his way to discuss something with Ms. Esbensen, he flashes a quirk smile. 1, gk Iv, W rg.. wg, 228 Faculty Du-Ge Fallbrook High teachers always provide great visual aides. Mr. Bob Farrimond demonstrates his break daneing movies. it . e Patience is a virtue, Helping Karibe Lugo get started on her home work is filr. Mike Espinoza. A If 4 '1 1 I ,WR M45 K ir' I 5 -... M. c if 1725? .. N fs, , . Besides leaching English, Ms. joyce Esbensen devotes much . Qi., li, of her lime Io Ihe Academic learns. Checking Io see hou' ,V W Fallhrook faired in the Academic Decathlon. she andjuda' A5 K 5, N Sagers calculate Ihe resulls. if i'1y':l! 1 v 5 fi Li .f5fT'i' f Sludents and teachers alike salisfy lheir cravings u'i1h snacks L, . K I Y from the cafeleria. While listening intenlly to Sue Caslenada. Q Mr- Tom F g .V e l .V5 fl ut Ulp' ,Halh is a difficult sulifec! for many lo comprehend. Mr. Kevin Gennario makes if easier hy drauing a diagraln, Counselors provide help for sludents making imporlanl class and college decisions. A concerned Jfrsjudy Fisher aides in making a class change. Questions always arise afler a difficul! assignmenl is given, Foreign exchange teacher Mr. Roh Eikenaar explains the lesson lo jennifer Barha. ff 55. sy 4 A fl if ' 1 ' we sis Atiempiing a difficult welding job, student Ron Veale is insfruclea' hy farm mechanics teacher Mr. Scoft Duffin. Teaching sludents how to drive fakes work in the classroom as well as in the car. Mr. Garland Dunhar does some in class preparalion. Faculty Du-Ge 229 CW S, S- Laughing at a joke during class is Mr, Dick Heald. He teaches English. if 5-ff if www 5? 'arf 32? brim .i :l .S 5 .5 . l x L -' Lfz. 1 - X L Q is . ' ivw f 4 L 1 -Q L L 'ix Zi 6 . X. iw is , .E K Y .S E -S Q .Q H 2. Climbing in and out of tires, the way she normally exercises, is Ms. Georgie Gipner. She teaches athletics. 230 Faculty Gi-Ho 5 it Holding up a book for the class is Mr. Dave Heid. HE also Looking through the card catalog are Ms. Lorena Harris coaches baseball. and Ms. Colleen Hayden. They are librarians. 5 l 1 5 ,. -- ctayafsaff. -49' -- sa. sf , I JV' Aff ,. ' ,,.. W 2 gl y L tv .....,, Q , X 5' 'K 1 s Q HE! . MW 5 ls. W N :PS ers- LN, is r MSN 'Q Q Q . i x 2 E ii Helping a student with a problem is Ms, Betty Hall. She teaches Home Economics Taking a break zs Ms. Benzta Gleason. She is the sophomore counselor. Wah, wi '!,F' ww-N Advising a student on a Yyearhooh layout is Mr. Timothy Hauch, He also coaches track. Q ' f s 3 l 'ut 2 i r 2 Q T se t f-W f- 'S r fl i A change of pace The faculty is made up of diverse and in- volved membersg Mr. 'Timothy Hauck is no ex- ception. During high school he led and directed his senior class as President and as Spiritual Ad- visor. He participated in cross country and track while working hard in school and becoming a National Merit Finalist. After high school he graduated from UCSD with honors and then went to Stanford in order to obtain his masters degree in English. When he began his job as an English teacher, he also took in the responsibility of advising the Moccasin staff and has done a great job for eight years. His dedication to help- ing the yearbook staffcan be witnessed by Kris- tina Hand's For yearbook he gives us a lot of freedom while giving us his honest opinion and being very helpfulf' He began the Track season as Assistant Boys Track Coach and concentrated his efforts on the long. triple, and high jump events. ln his spare time he enjoys running an average of fifteen miles a week as well as spending time with his wife and two children. His perspective on be- coming the Assistant Boys Track Coach is that it is something different that is challenging and a new experience. Mr. Timothy Hauck has cona tributed a lot of time and effort in various areas of learning to his students over the past eight yeafs. Unlocking ber door is Ms. Kris Heckman. She is a psycholo- gist for the school. Working on a project for art is Ms. Dorothy Hartford. She teaches art and advises Warriorheads. Looking anxious during a track meet is Mr. Marty Hauck. He is an English teacher in addition to coaching track. 1 7 X Smiling on his uay to class is Mr. Mark Howard. He enjoys teaching English and adrisiug KOPA, 'L in Faculty Gi-Ho 231 Ready to teach zero period chemistry, Mr. Lad Kracalik readies an experiment. He taught the new honors chemistry class. History teachers Mr. Dick Hulit and Mr. Steve Kettering doubled as football coaches, They discuss strategy during practice. , :., ,. i, , ig , 8 S Q , K Q r J, Having a whimsical thought, Ms, Cherjohnson looks off into Hamm. the distance. Ms. Cher johnson taught reading. 2,32 Faczulty Hu-Kr Contrary to popular belief teachers can have fun also. Ms. Ann Hunt, Mr. Mike Vanyo, Mr. jay Craven. Mr. Steve jorde get together on the rail outside the cafeteria. A recent arriz-al lo Fallbrook. Mr. George Keim lectures an accounfing class. Mr. Keim was ranked all masters runner in llae LYS, in 1985. Y L Teaching clanfe, .1Is. Connie Keller zlixcuxses a routine u'i1l1 a xtudenl. The :lance group had one exrellen! performance. MT' ! 5'--st .,l. - ...MA ., 3.38 5 ' 1 'llie neu' baskeiball foafly, mafia, and PE teacher Mr. Russel Keith Iabex roll. 'llae basketball learn sau' muflz improremenl under lair learferxbip. Fast running teacher Wle had a celebrity in our midst. lle was a faculty member who was ranked number one masters runner Cover 401 in the l'.S. in 1985. Running between 12 and 20 races a year, Mr. George Keim had a 10K time of' 51:28 and Bos- ton marathon time of 2:26. Mr. Keim trained 70- 80 miles a week but after his recent arrival in Calil'orniainjuly1986 his training dropped to -10- 50 miles a week. But this did not drop his racing times for he ran under 32 minutes at the local tri- city 10K. Mr. Keim said, it's much harder to find time to run now because I'm new here, and I'm doing many more things: The new accounting and business math teacher, he enjoyed touring Cali- fornia which was very different from his native Pennsylvania. And he played in the faculty tennis tournaments, where he was moved up into the 'A' division. If Mr, Keim sounds busy now, in high school he played on the district championship basket- ball team. He was also class treasurer his sopho- more, junior, and senior years. In college he obtained his bachelors and masters degrees and started teaching school in Waynesboro, PA in 1964. And finally he made his way to the friendly village of' Fallbrook. .LW 'I Qzking a break at lunch, Hrs. Barbara Kalix1a'l1 rnaiex lhe ylrotograjilzer happy by looking at the camera for a jilwlo, Wye was an English leather, Faculty Hu-Kr 233 fx Q Kiwi turns avocado Coming from a very different country and starting an entirely new life can be a frightening, yet broadening experience. Special education teacher, Sue Lawson, left the familiar surround- ings of her homeland, New Zealand, for the diverse atmosphere of Southern California. There were many adjustments to be made. Her teaching credential from New Zealand was not valid in the United States. Thus, she embarked on further educational requirements necessary to obtain a master's degree in speech and language therapy. Mrs. Lawson began her stay in California 15 years ago knowing no one outside of her hus- band, Yet, the outgoing nature of Californians made it a fairly easy adjustment. A higher stan- dard of living in the U.S. was one of the first differences that she recognized. Also, the size of the major U.S. cities compared to the smaller New Zealand towns provided the backdrop for some frightening experiences. I remember not knowing how to drive an automatic car and accidentally entering a freeway using the wrong ramp, exclaimed Mrs. Lawson. Although her roots are in New Zealand, she found a full life here in Fallbrook with her new family and friends. Enjoying the unexpected warm weather Mr. Gary Lutgen- dorf and Mr. Bill Shea try out the neu' building. During their prep period they decide to take a break. Giving tips on fashion in the workforce is Mr. Tim Oder. He taught seniors the value of economics. 234 Faculty Kr-Od Listening attentively to an Academic Decathlon speech is Mr. Bill Macy. Besides his busy teaching schedule, he volun- leers many hours toward the team. is a.v,, E fi,a23tiff, -li . V l tmaq,.1 u . tf...,,..., 4 L if il ' J 1.1 -we 1 Checking her daily schedule is Mrs. Sue Lawson. She just recently began leaching at Fallbrook. Taking a break from the busy cafeteria schedule is Mrs. Millie Maggard and Rose Peralta. Their efforts are much appreciated. Mfht 4-W t:cv1?fi'5'22?7s VJ? 1 'if - Pointing to an algebra problem on the board is Mrs. Pain Nelson. She is explaining the method of sol ring the equation lo her class. 1:4 QM may V 1 'c -. .NWA i .-f. 'B 2'S3iT l...- lv. 1.11. Q i udp. '11, D JS' Q 'xp Rx P f if if il if f 3 L 'K R. gy , ,f W,.,,f-f f' Q-an-up 'TW Eating lunch in the fuvulty lounge is Mr. Mike Nagaran. Rmzfing is ll nice diversion. in ' L.1 ,rv RIS ,V rfqvm-, Poinling au! an irnportan! par! of Frenrb Culture is JI5. Befbjp Kzikmzd, Her Frenfb fluxs Iixlens inlently to Ibe lertnre. Helping senior Luke Bergmann with lub work ix Ms, Leslie Harris. She peerx Ilyrrzngb the microxcope in order to dX.YiSI him. Grading papers for 11 dum entry class ix Jlrx, Kay llirk. Seninrx Brin! Pfeifle and Andi .Yixel uni! patienfly. 3, 'lil V W 35 MW A4443 4' 2 -ay V in i 'S av, 2 A - - ,. Faculty Kr-Gd 235 ,JAX h As!'-Y... vw Q This app1e's for ou Mr. Allen Raymond was the recipient of the golden apple award, which was equivocal to teacher of the year. I've devoted my life to teaching and receiving this award has been the nicest compliment I could wish for. I was very moved, said Mr. Raymond. He really liked his students and cared a great deal about them. His teaching came from the heart and the students seemed to have picked up on this. Mr, Ray- mond's approach to teaching was a little differ- ent from most teachers. He related old literature to the students and how it affected them on their campus in everyday life. This made it easier to understand and much more interesting. Outside of the classroom Mr. Raymond loved to go backpacking. He often went with other teachers. He had many exciting trips which ranged from Mr. Marty Hauck being taken home on a life flight and being trapped in a snowstorm with Mr. Ropes. About the latter Mr. Raymond remarkedg It was really scary having no control of where we could go but we had a good time just sitting around the fire waiting for the storm to settle down. Along with backpack- ing he enjoyed running and eating out. Waiting for his students to come to class is Mr. Allen Ray- mond. He was the recipient of the Golden Apple award last year. Enjoying their lunch are Mrs. Becky Kifikstad and Mrs. Mireille Santos. Mrs. Santos is a Spanish teacher for many students. -E 3' ssi eetrest ftit . , 5:'i .s -.s:.', , Lf ff fi gf s . . i s 'H .. f was-A tfim. a ,A a Enjoying her lunch in the sun is Mrs. Carolyn Peterson. She N' '. f is an avid reading teacher. 236 Faculty Pa-Sa , H W fli Teaching to her class is Mrs, Linda Poznanter. Besides hailing been a former ilfiss Fallbrook she teaches a variety of English classes. I i - '.'-. 1. K 1 allw- ui Inspecting a skull is Mr.jim Rosvall. He has recently joined Busy on the phone is Jfr. Tom Pack. As Athletics Director he fb? Sffmff? iff-'l7f1ffVVl4'Vlf and 1945 dmlf 4 VFVJ' g00d f0l7- is always busy coordinating all the sports programs. Helping to put a steer back in his corral is Mr. Bill Rienstra. He is always busy working at the Ag department. Wearing a somewhat unusual outfit is Mr. jim Riger. He has a more creative approach to teaching, wearing clothing of the time of history he is presently teaching. Showing his beautiful smile is Mr. jeff Ropes. He has taught many students in the math department. Busy teaching shop is Mr. Bill Regal. The shop program has come up with wonderful creations. 1, A Q ju - 3 1 a.-A X Smiling for the camera is Mr. joe Reyes. He is busy teaching Spanish to a class. Faculty Pa-Sa 237 TN 54 '51- Thee English actor This year has truly been a year of new begin- nings for Mr. Bob Schumacher, one of the new teachers at Fallbrook. In a short period of time he moved to a new town, began teaching at a new school, became the new Tomahawk advi- sor, and became a father for the first time. My first year here has really been enjoyable. I have found a tremendous amount of support from teachers and administration, and I have really enjoyed the students. I don't know if everyone here appreciates what a really wonderful school and learning environment this is, commented Mr. Schumacher. Mr. Schumacher is originally from Saint Louis, Missouri. As an active high school stu- dent he participated in drama productions, foot- ball, and wrestling, After high school he joined the air force for four years. Following his military service he attended the University of Missouri and graduated in 1975 with a bachelors degree in English. Later, in 1986, he received his masters in curriculum development and educational ad- ministration from National University. Mr. Schumacher taught for five years at National University, a few while he was still a student himself. In his spare time Mr. Schumacher had a wide variety of hobbies and interests. Some of which included photography, writing a book of poetry, playing softball, writing songs, and playing the guitar. Mr. Schumacher has also been quite an actor. He has done a few car commercials, one for Pacific Beach Ford, and a promotional com- mercial for the city of Carlsbad. One of his big- gest interests is performing in local theatres. He has performed as one of the brothers in the play Seven Brides of Seven Brothers and was Scrooge in A Christmas Carol. 238 Faculty Sc-Va Taking role very carefully is Mr. Lynn Sherman. He was the metal shop teacher. . a if cts - 3 s. :-wiiflii kiwi.. Ei:-':::.:::z z u 3.5. . Lil. P , .,,- , s. ,- ggi: .1 -. -Kew.. - W -is 4 . 'ti 'Y ii - 11 5? 'ik RQ . 'ii i I . 'ig ki i pf W Q T gk K ig-.. Q I Havin some un on Wilderness Day durin Homecomin S . Week is Mr. David Trautman. There was a wide variety of activities during Homecoming Week. Observing her P.E. students run is Ms. Heather Shulte. Students ran long distance runs twice a week, if i I i iriee I I. ,... JE ei? 'gi' 1,-W . gg ... . . gg.. V a I I Iii ii . -so iii . . K 1 . 1 iii Carrying a tray of delicious cookies is Ms. Anne Simmon, She was in charge of students who worked in the cafeteria. Helping a student out is Mr. Bill Starkey. He taught Special E4 chmes' Relaxing between classes is Mr. jeff Ropes. He was busy all year teaching math. Answering a students question in detail is Mr. Dick Trull. The ftudml if Mdg 5J0el550 ' one Uffhe exfbdnge Vudmff' Smiling while taking role is Ms. Marie Stenlund. She taught in , , A 5 3 fs W Q English and was also the CSF advisor. in L .,.,rf BUSY' S s M' '19 B ., .. ..,........., ...I-1-new . .11 5:4 'fb 4 M 'ix' . -X 3 X X X 6 SN fx , 3 Sharing a moment with a fellow worker is Mr. Fritz Schattschneider. He was the T.V. Tech, teacher. S Giving a great big smile is Mr. Bob Sehumafher. He laugh! English and was also the Tornahawak advisor. .LQQ1 Faculty Sc-VA 239 VI- Ne .4 Coaching the Expos Have you ever wondered what your teachers do over the long hot summer? Do they loosen up and enjoy themselves or do they continue working? Well, Mr.jack Wiland does a little of both. For the last five years Mr. Wiland has had the exciting opportunity ofgetting out of school two weeks early and going to a different part of the country to work as a minor league pitching coach and scout for the Montreal Expos. This summer he will be going to Boise, Idaho. I've really enjoyed my associations while working with the Expos, having coached with and against many professional players, some hall of famers, that I used to only watch. Playing games in the Montreal Olympic Stadium was exciting. Coach- ing baseball in all parts of the United States and seeing the enthusiasm that people have for base- ball has been great, commented Mr. Wiland. Mr. Wiland is orginally from Davenport, Iowa. In high school and college he was a very athletic person playing football, baseball, and wrestling. He attended the University of Iowa, where in 1963, he was honored as the M.V.P. for being a great baseball pitcher. He graduated in 1969 with a bachelors degree in physical educa- tion and a minor in social studies, Later he re- ceived his masters degree in physical education. Mr. Wiland has been teaching for twenty-four years, twenty of them at Fallbrook. He has also taught activity classes during the evening and summers at Palomar and Mira Costa Colleges. He coached defensive linemen at Mira Costa for six years and running backs and receivers at Pa- lomar for five years. In his spare time Mr. Wiland enjoys playing golf, racquetball, and spending time with his wife and two children. Faculty Vi-Zi Answering a students question is Ms. Betty Woody. She was one of the migrant education teachers, :eff Taking time out to smilefor the camera is Mr. Bill Yahr. He was a very busy counselor. L sf, aw , Explaining the complexities of Biology to his students is Mr. Al W'alher. Being stared at hy a huge and mysterious pair of eyes is Ms. Charlotte Zinn. ills. Zinn was the art teacher. Conrentraling while taking role is Mr. jack Wiland. Mr. Testing her strength is Ms. Kathy Yancey. Often, some teach- Wiland was the driver's eduration teacher. ers would stay after school to work out, . M V 3 . . Y, -'fi ' , 6 M. W,,,, 1 ' ' h Fe I' aloof, . oeeo, A 1. .Q.o 4 - . - Qs' E K ,,l .. L,,. , 1 l. 1 Looking at a far motor with some students is Mr. Dick Welrh. He was the auto shop teacher. Sharing a joke with some students is M r. Bill Waite. His sense of humor made P.E. hearable. Gesturing while lecturing to her dass is Ms. Florene Villane, Ms. Villane was the drama teaeher. Faculty vi-zi 241 0:11 242 Closing students' school spirit. A Motivation ed show and ds Class competitions drew large crow CD W hibi tion. CX a competition for national CS crew tap m ia fil Med Hilme- 03 Gr Another WNV 'M . H ll I -L , ,f ,tzwg V i A QM? gy? 1, 4 I l.S.S. was experienced by many students. As security guard, Mr. George Jones 2 does his turn of duty overseeing the classroom isolation. The wall outside the library received frequent use. Before school, many students Jimi Zlm X in awaited the bell for first period. ! is ' Y 2 2 4 I at - J 2 N 2293 W1 5 242-243 Closing Water polo players Joel Kerr and Jack Lape break for a coke and a smile. Warrior pride at its best: Cat Mueller and Zoe Wil- liams are pictured joking around, 114, we fi Strolling the quad at lunch is Gretchen 244 Closing Johnson. At Fallbrook. freshmen discover Hne outdoor dining, Pictured one way or another are freshmen omcers Mia Cicchillo, Laren Hawkins, Nancy Lewelling, and Erin Cutler. 49 is Flashing smiles at a passer by are Chipper Skinnell Striking a menacing pose and Eric Patterson, xo V .. ,ax-E ff . . . , f ES i r 41 A 'S' '-S Y' , 'xiii 2-, :2 wi 3 . as A e ' , it V -Ha fig xi' Sf',L'ffig,vf-wg Y 1 -,f5ffj:3??' .f,5Qg.'iVjeeg SQQJQLQ W .N fin -... ,..' Q V .Ei sight is senior Pam Capin. Closing 245 This was the first year that our school had both a fall and winter cheer squad, Becky Sayler, on the fall JV squad. practices a cheer. M 'v-umm Ai Say cheese! Andi Sisel and .lon Sage are caught posing for a different picture, as Chad Humes looks on, Annually. Girls League is the promoter of the Christ- mas dance, Angie Harris concentrates on placing tin- sel in the right places. Enjoying their lunch are Jenny Crisell and Chaili Wal- lis. Both girls were on the JV volleyball team. 246 Closing ,, if W ...X jfs A-fU X lu Members of the varsity field hockey team celebrate beach day during homecoming week. an if N w S ,L 1 C1 352, ':, If , V. as- f g , me fi A -1- G.' , . V , t Smiling at the antics of a friend are Marcus Anderhill, Fermin Martin, and Dirk Vanloenen. Marcus and Dirk were both Swedish exchange students. Good times at Fallbrook included fun and friends, Maria Anasis. Dana Urner. Corinna Roth, Celeste Gonzalez, and Sherri Miller enjoy their last year in high school. Sharing a lunch, Bruce Alley and Tomi Burkey swap a Dr. Pepper for a sandwich. Fallbrook was fortunate to have vending machines that provided the drinks. Closing 247 Struggling through the day's last few classes was hard for many students. Robyn Mason and Stephanie Carl- son try desperately to concentrate on history. Using his construction expertise. Scott Mortenson competes in a class competition. The class which used the least strikes with a hammer to drive a nail into a board won. This attack of the vista vandals did not go unnoticed. Jason Draper and Eddie Pierce show their disapproval with thumbs down, 248 Closing in J V Q s it w Y . .ks . lk a ,. M, J T 5 f If l v Q is M wolf J..,f. ' .3 Girls League members activities included decorating dances. Melissa Macy dresses her friend Mr. Snow Man for the Christmas dance. The academic decathlon worked long and hard hours. Stefani Strategos, Mike Kahler. Martha Schultz and Venessa Rocco prepare diligently. QQ L1 1' vll K M f t eisa Captioning the moments of fun on Hlm. Producers of Multi Media Film are there in time to Him seniors winning. Closing 249 The field hockey team started a tradition of dressing up on game days to gain attention for the team. Sen- iors Roberta Hulit, Bridgett Bobo. and Melissa McNutt are dressed up as hit women, 1 if'tf'f'ii a a aa M !! fn. ww. 1 . -aw. . Cheering at the homecoming pep rally, junior Rhonda Chaney is sparked with spirit. The junior class ended homecoming week Hrst in the class competition. 250 Closing '0- .. xt x, Qu- Y' as-it X s J Keeping score at a cross country meet, senior Valerie Krumm gets a finishers name while senior Laura Con- tinelli looks on. The cross country course wound around campus. 5 Y, Eiga! ft, , I I V V n 2 4 f-,, 1, 'F 4- ' lm? M , ' 'T 1 25. .52 M K 1 v, , in ei 'W P it ff. 4534 xv A A ' ' is m 4.35, ,ggffaf I t 'album ww. Winter mascot, Meredith Noon cheers at a basketball game. This was the first year that there were winter and fall cheerleaders. Eiga Passing the banana to Eric Brown is Keri Neibel, This competition was part of Banana day on homecoming week. Fighting over who gets to pick up the trash seniors Andy Walkerand Rick Rose set a good example. Trash was a big problem on campus causing Mr. Kusmich great consternation. Closing 251 .,,,,, . .iist Q 1' -- 1 1 ,Q1, x y Z' fi W E Ek . Q1 I I ...ctw tk .4 1 , 'Iliff 431 . i N ff gk t 4 Wil!! tg wus 'Nw 42, my 2 2 Q k ' -36 ...-..-an-'ff' 252 Closing l O4 ' Falling books and banged heads were a constant problem for those with bottom lockers. The freshmen seemed to be extra conscious on this matter. The fish had their own designated area to congre- gate next to the gym. Here. Fermin Martin and Steve Gill share in some of the lunchtime humor. Even nice teachers give hard work. Aaron James, Bet- sy Erickson, and David Mahlum found this out in Mr. Eikenaar's class, Everyone knows to hug-a-tree if they get lost, Heidi Hampton and Stacey Peretti demonstrate this princi- ple for the often disoriented freshmen. 'sinf- The salad bar was probably the most popular food Leslie Cassidy and Katie Hall made it almost a daily item at Fallbrook High. habit to serve themselves. .. ... 2, ii e ii a a . .WW , ff Wy , . J.. l H Tir fg 5 6 ti i y W Field hockey was one of the most popular sports at Fallbrook. Tonya Wetter contemplates team strategy before a game, The most popular spectator sport on campus was peo- ple watching. Yes, Patty Noriegh. you look alright, Closing 253 16191 725 1200 From Escondrdo 489-043 7 From Los Angeles 18181 983 1104 From Los Angeles 12131 624-6107 Q MARGARET MAGGIE HENDRIX Vrce Pres1dent Investments an Certrfred Frnancral Planner 128 N Mem Street Mother Goose Falibrook CA 92028 Mary o Owen 16191723 0000 DEAN WIITER REYNOLDS INC 1615 South Mrssron Road Surte A Fallbrook CA 92028 728 1462 FALLBROOK INSURANCE CENTER 111 W Alvarado Fallbrook CA 92028 WN, ,173-QNX Department Store Jon D Stromsoe mm' Insurance Broker H0 NO Mam Street 16191 728 4017 Jllalllta Walden Fallbrook Cahforma Vela: 7' 6 as Qlffaga gfafoonazi 9 an 0 G4 ow Custom Florals P11193 L fi Yzlk Plants 6 Gqfts COMMERCIAL GREETING CSRDS S ART IFT OFFICE FURNITURE jAf KbON SQUARE FAI LBROOK, CA 22028 BOOKS JACK TANNER 10 105 N M 'N ST 111 N 'VIAIN STREET 612728 0005 46191 728 B316 FALLEROOK CA 92025 I1 aww 16191 728-6868 mon .mem umm! ROBERTSON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES TERRY SMALL Franchlsee Roo nossnrson an Tummwsso uma 700 E Vista vvey,v1e1e,cA 92084, Phone 16191 941 4004 Own FALLBROOK- CAUFORNM 92028 0095 Convoy Street, sen 01ego, CA 92111, Phone 16191 268 2928 . n 6 W 1, A ,, ,, W- ,, ,, . . I 9 S J ' 11 I I I Q ' 1,1 'eb K. . 1- . A . Li '11 A- 4 1, L, I 0 ' A 254 Ads W tloral products ,I 27- I F' HARHIMAN MILLER co i I 945 South Main Street Fallbrook California 92028 C6195 723-5000!1 -800-824-2180 1 'IQ ' l' ' . Q , A, ,Q f f .'-Lp ' 945 Los Aiisos North - 7 ' ' Fallbrook California 92028 .1, 619-728-5188 Gnfu DENNIS o. MUNYoN E l E ,f 1- X233 Nr?-in ' - silly ff! 'lf-I' f A . Y f 1 ikl 1 L r JU: R 1 if Kris l JK X' I A I IH 215 E IVY ST FALLBROOK CA 92028 PHONE 728 6151 WAYNE RITENOUR MANAGER Tn res tone ooon a7rAn Jerrys Fallbrook Firestone 1367 South Mission Fallbrook Ca 92028 t619l723 1835 Alignment Balance Tune Up Jerry Fight James Morgan Owner Service Manager D CJ S M S PEFTIICJDCJNTICIS ef Q1 577 E Elder' St Suite U Q, Fallbrook CA 920:28 47 L05 l3AllBR00K National BANK Stephen H Wczcknitz President 130 West Follbrook Street 619 P O Box 927 723 8811 Follbrook Colifornio 92028 Scrappy s Tire 8. Automotive Center ALIGNIVIENT BALANCE SUSPENSION FIEPAIFK 81 BRAKES Phone I6I9I 728 9252 346 So Main St eet Fallbrook CA 92028 RON NEELE' Y A U TOMOTI VE MAJOR 84 MINOR REPAIRS nov, me om Aer Condmonmg I' S llCi:LllCl Tune Brakes S, IUYO IIPIII S1 9 723 B1 B2 615 S Mam Street q6193 723 8969 Fallbrook CA 92028 ..-gg g 3, IFS ' - C- D . . I I I ' I O C' -I -1 g A-I gg I lllllllllllllilg Ads 255 CD4 gamzrooh Christian Roch Cenler BIBLES - GREETING CARDS - PARTY SUPPLIES 1331 S. MISSION ELJNICE C. BIVINS FALLBROOK, CA 92025 46199 723-0485 112 E. AVIATION QP-ST B90 Gno E sen ICE P O Box 1429 Fallbrook CA 728 9043 Richard Garcia 728 0298 0551 SV yy? sd a G 0 es Spec IOcc s ons LIC PAOO8553 NICHOLS NICHOLS BUSINESS CONSULTING Richard E D Nichols ludy K Nichols 6191 728 7173 215 Vra Cassandra Fallbrook CA 92028 MELLANO 8 COMPANY GROWERXSHIPPER Bottisto Costellono 16191-41339550 FAX 161911133-6721 PO Box 100, Som Luis Rey, CA 92068 ,W SANDRA WOLFE Z0 F L O W E R S 139 East Vista Way Vista CA 16191726 3800 N IILRIIFCI C V k CA 92028 fl! 728 4984 414272 88 zs Great' E ii ,ff f? -C-4:4 Y ' 3' U . 7 1 . A I 2 .K 4 I., 1 .f1l,,f i.1 RI q SX61 Hi 1452 in Monscrzxtc ' . - I 'tr '-In Iillbroo , W . . HX 1 , 1, , Q 6 ' .k ' Slzllc License . S x N 'A Resxdcnuul, C mmcrcial, Industrial N . Q' 9' ' AK. ' R ' ' Ci Re' 1: 1 2 'Q , Co E C 1 1 - 1 I -5. fr . . t ,lr V ii! iuigif- 25 Ads fl YIITIPO QW Dffw F If '2- l' 775 5 ee 5 55 Sw, at l C015 Z5 + 80cc60f7J1zef5 707 jfccaixrvf Cf25C0cLf7f Qfesflqff if IYEMUG Gmc? Qmfa 7 fgagbf 561 1,5 M-We 723152952 'W it .roclfasfvf Glflnzfwi Mfmnflg Qffkf' 885 Q 2 716 g jfczffifwf G25 92028 W Robert W jackson Attorney at Law Fallbrook Law Center North Building 205 W. Alvarado St. Fallbrook, CA 92028 16195723-1295 L SUNDAY BRUNCH I, 1 tomar zvm 111 :MZ Seavmcf MARGAR Er COCKTAILS wg' 5 Th Fad chalal' l I l AT YOUPNSERV cr. lVlEXlCAN RESTAURANT -C6197 728-'+5 ' 1581 so. Mrsslon, FALLBROOK cmazozs Qd ,, 619 728 5797 69 - - 6 . I - .' Q00 V 5-'O '1 . - 1 - V, .. 2 . N., ey, fp- , .,-I aa ' xn 1' ' 4 x -' Q 0 Gini' ' I ' K , 'Q ' .. ,v - .fl AQ! , '- 1 1 ' 5 X 2 :l lj f f TL- XMN 1 ' 1'- lglll 0 .x f 4 ' . ' J 777 A . i Y D h .l ' ,. 0 ' gvmtwrb , .7 Since M76 K' o . F A mls - H ia ,,Qi?JT.r,' dag xx , ' sf 'Ziff ' I 6 or Tmtgy + tix' 56 Ad 257 Smllmll Sum Fallbrook 833 C South Mann Avenue Fallbrook CA 92028 16195 723 0264 General 8. Preventlve Dentlstry Nlonolos Beyo Jr D D S 645 E Elder Fallbrook CA 92028 Q619l 728 8375 728 6158 Ihr .EF-.Q j2 640 S Mom Slrool Fallbrook Cu 92028 FALLBROOK TENNIS CLUB DOROTHY ROTH 5 5 PO Box 763 Fallbrook C A 92028 lb19l 728 1100 BIll'ldS 0 Droperles - Shutters Shades Bedspreads Slipcovers Floor Covering Wall Covering 104 C We-sr Elder Sr Follbrook CA 92028 728 3641 Franciscan Inn 1635 South Mrssron Rd Fallbrook, CA 92028 l619l 728 6174 TESSIE TOWNSEND Manager NNW WORLUW OE l0Du NG ollbrook Gloss Inc Mlrrors Toerrnooone Plole Gloss 0 Alum 84 Wood Wlndows Shower Doors - Breokoge Qeolooemenl 728 4493 Llndo Snlrev Con' Llc: Cl741l7ZlLl7 Portraxts Weddings Paeeports WllllE5lfTl Ahrend Photographer 2l l E Alvarado Street Fallbrook CA 92028 l6lQl 728 76l 3 I ll I l n . I l ,- 'Xl - F ' I . N1-i1 Q' ' Q ' Q q' ? 9 A 9 K Q A me o Toole Toos 0 Slore Fronts h .If L a- gd-LL 3- - , ' I ' O - O 258 Ads FBPTIIIZBP Inc 0 7958 1043 E Nl ss 0 Fld F llb ook CA 92028 l6l9l7281400 28690 Las H l CA 92390 l7l-'ll 676 2990 SANTA MARGARITA ESCROW INC 46195 726 6626 425 E Alvarado St Sulte l-l PO Box 550 O Fallbrook CA 92028 GARY PEDRETTI Service Station Maintenance 6 Pump 84 Tank lnstallatlon 0 General Eaulbment Rebalr 0 Courteous Servloe 728-3514 joseph A Pem, D D S Bonsall Famzly Dennstry 5519 Mzssxon Rd Suite I PO Box 715 Bonsall Cahforma 92003 940 9210 Genco PRINTERS 3111 E Alvaraao Street l'll9 S lvllsslon Roaa Fallbrook CA 92028 Fallbrook CA 92028 16193 728 6520 C6191 728 6420 APPRAISALS CUSTOM DESIGN REPAIRS ON PREMISES FALLBROOK Town: CENTER 1121 So Mission ROAD FAu.anoox CA 92028 l619t'7231234 . ' U l I O O wer Since - . . ., . I . - , . . cu a, - - - BALLCONS A A N'4' 5-g 728-7494 ,L . Ngfx 1 . xi 1 l .f -it ' .l'fl.l. -1 . xvfg 'M ll X 443 S. lvloln Street X ix 1 Xxx 5? , E Fallbrook A Sports Chalet it V Sports and Beach Center of wg 1 .iq f , I N -l ' ' W 9N ,f ff 16191 723-1321 , 1081 South Mission R d 2, A Fallbrook, CA 92028-4190 215 W. Fallbrook St. VILLAGE FARM P.O. Box 1429 Fallbrook CA 728-5101 SUPPLY ,Zww-Www 140 Wan 5 fain EW J Warne :Quant Eaton yum 6 644144 OPEN 7 DAYS Three L Tack 81 Saddlery 5525 Mission Bonsall 945-2270 SADDLES TACK BOOTS A Slmple explanatlon of our Home Marketing System 330 N Mo Fl Su te B 728 8855 Fallbrook 3Ol6O M ssgglnlsjl 724 8855 D D S I sowl 425 E Alvarado St 728 5011 Good luck semors P o t The better way to sell your home U l I I . i , i - l i . - 9 O I O Sunshine r per ies 0 0 Cl! . l V . 1 Ml-fl-.lim l.ro..follools1vl7 l-an nrmmflf,--mil-olll will-llwl-1,14-nl.-l 260 Ads 227 North lvlatn St Fallbrook Calltornra 92028 'AW Al23,fi,ZfS WIWDSHIFLDS AMERICA Inf. Fallbrook: 447-A Ammunmon Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028 76002 44 3-6700 76792 728-4700 Experience the difference. SOUTHWEST IRRIGATION INC. IRRIGATION SYSTEMS 81 SUPPLIES 530 E. Alvarado Fallbrook CA 619,728-6127 27943 Valley Center Rd. Valley Center CA l619j749-1285 l l I I Sunroofs Congratulations seniors! Herff Jones Yearbooks Bruce Sm1th Company Representattve f619J 276 4394 Professromzf Est 1872 Ortgrnol clestgns tn gemstone jewelry Dominick's Sandwiches 8t ltallan Delicatessen Congratulatlons Sensors' We cater graduation parties Sliced Meats Cheeses Beer 8. Wtne To Go Party Trays Farnnly Subs Catertng Pasta By The Bucket 1672 S tv1rss1onlOpen 7 Daysl 728 7911 1619, 723 3522 al CA1JFlOfl.1V'IA. 'JI SITES ci: YOGITIIT Daily Luncheon Speclals Varrety of Dell Sandwrches Dellcuous Soft Serve Frozen Yogurt Meats Cheeses 8 Salads to go Caternng Party Trays 619 728 0121 Michele 81 Tlna 1089 So Mrsston Owner!Operators Fallbrook Next to the theatre A rw S B Nlckerson Nursery W: Quality Grown Materials Open Weekdays 8 to 5 Saturday 8 12 30 Closed Sunday 1761 E Mrssron Rd ll Fallbrook o 6-on 1- nz' o 4 ,,, ,,,,- Lap so ' 4 J tg'g .:7F,4sP. Q -,fa .QM - - J . Pg?-gf UNIQUE N0f'll'l County Nursery For Your Complete 'FT'- l. ' .. ' 1 A ga Bef? ' ' T J :E 6 i ll? , , , ' Z . s -v ' M . . . . Ads 261 Fallbrook Cleaners Dry cleanzng Draperzes Alleratzons PRECISION PRODUCTS INC Next to Bullders Emporlum 728 4234 HHQZW The Donut Stop BON 1418 S Mission Rd 5525 M 728 9155 VILLAGE CENTER 726 9100 FALLBROOKS AMERICAN ALTURAS 81 CLENINIENS READY lvnx P0 CEMENT FALLBROOK CA 92028 SERVING NORTH SAN DIEGO COUNTY CAMP PENDLETON AND RANCHO CALIF 16191 728 1128 Fallbrook Meat Company f'xfXf'NXk Class of 1988 Good luck IH the years ahead' Thank you for your patronage l l ak . ak . bk . 1 'I B1 Els: Mission Hold. Fallbrook CASEDEB B19 798-1 707 J . N , . ' M I 8 -8 P 1 O I 0 H. . . 0 R vation P ' ' 0 V Repair A ' ission Rd. Suite A , , Bonsall -V , I . '29, 'J 2 1 gg 9 1' N' . I f 'X 7 N0 . X 325 N. Brandon Rd. ' 28-3222 262 Ad S WAYMAN COMPANY Realtors Since 1917 Landmarkfwayman Realtors con- gratulates the graduating class of 1987. We are pleased to have been able to contribute to the David To- mas presentation and scholarship federation through our ongoing Community Support Fund. Other Local projects are planned for the future to benefit the entire commu- nit ALL 'rl-IE Essr FKOM ' 1' QM' LY! ' .K XQEQ4 We dl-Ass or 88 1-W' ' ' Y V f cccc i it 'sf' Qsgqaihl 'l L' fab gltigw Q Q Sam WM. ' ' 'rw A e y' :T X11 ,5- I 'fi'-J i tibsim E, 'ff All X- i' Q ii f S , , '12 I jar ed, wan. gaU 'fg'l Q- W MAIN STREET CAFE 1309 Q M' ' 46195 728 8120 For The Bt iutiful Ptoplt 1661 S Nlissiou t 178 3 I 1 't ' 2 ' T , Suit! lv 'L -f'l1l Ads 263 Fallbrook Frrst Baptlst Youth Group Congratulates Our Graduating Senrors' vw ..,.e Q Congratulatrons Class of 1988 John E Dulmg D D S Susan Caso Dulmg R D H Caren Elben Marsha Balkcom Cheri Jones Diane Underwood and Trisha Cole. EAST IVIISSIUN AU10 nonv ff'-' '3 -M i? INSURANCE AND GLASS WORK FREE ESTIMATES Bruce Chamness 123613 MISSION Fallbrook 728 3716 Congratulations seniors- Heather Kerri Kathy Randy Jason and Frdel Thanks to all our employees for belng part of the best kept secret in town. Pierre and Dodie 264 Ads FALLBIIUOK IRRIGATION Freemans Office Products 115 Lau e a e Fallb ook CA 92028 IRRIGAUON DESIGN 28700 Las Haelendas IRRIGATION SUPPLIES DRAINAGE DESIGN II SUPPLY Temecula, 92390 LANDSCAPE DESIGN 8 SUPPLY 16191 723 9001 k I h JERRY BRYAN l Thanks to our Patrons' Skaggs Alpha Beta Lomack SETVICG Company The Elder St House Gary L Barnes Optometrlst Randy and Suzy Thrasher Bob and Deanne Flynn Stan and Marle Tlpton Howard and Sue Beastall john And MaryAnn Kearns Mr and Mrs M Glusac Mr and Mrs K Tytula Mr and Mrs R jeffery Chez Cherie Russells Bulldlng Materlals Ward s jewelers Branson Travel Bob Burton The Class of 88 sure was GREAT' Douglas and Karen WIllIams Carl WI llams Bulldlng Deslgner The management and crew of Fallbrook Slzzler congratulate ITS semors Congratulatlons to the Class of 88 from Nutrl System Welght Loss Center IH Fallbrook jose A Navarro Congratulatlons Class 88 you are the future Good Luck! ABC Pool Covers '5 , l Q nn L n r . C o o o One more p g ' Th t ou p - 2 our lives h p t. t d friends. 2 Now we are ff t Q Iv achieve o g al Love, Katrina, ' and fu fill our Torie, Kim, and dreams. Mic elle I In the future we 'I , 2 IN lookf wardton w 2 and exciting per- jl I I iences. I l , 3: f f g j ilI 5 0 . 1 . . . I I I ' l - 1 - 1 ' . : ' of 1 , . Ads Baker, Matthew 147, 182 A Abeyta, Reina 182 Abshire, Michael 91, 182 ACADEMIC DECATHLON 156, 157 ACADEMIC TEAM 140, 141 Acee, Kevin 20, 159 Acevedo, Gilberto 164 Acker, Derek 164 Acosta, Rene 164 ACTIVITIES DIVISION 134, 135 Adair, Deborah 200 Adair, Ginger 72, 164 Adame, Carlos 200 Adams, Jeltrey 20, 140, 141 Adamson, Todd 20, 100, 101 Baldovino, Michael 200 Ballou. Adrian, Jenniler 200 Adrian, Laura 164 Adrian, Timothy 20 Aguilar, Paul 20 Aguilar, Shannon 200 Avila, Joshua 200, 217 Avina, Jesus 164 Avina, Marcco 200 Ayala, Irene 200 B ABacBaez, Henry 182 Armes, Carol 222 Bachta, Edward 164 Bailey, Melissa 182 Bailey, Shawn 20 Bailey, Veronica 225 Baird, Kathy 58, 164, 169 Baker, Bryan 182 Baker, Jack 182 Baker. Nichole 164 Baldovino, Mariete 182 Luther 20, 57, 87, 141 Aguilar, Temet 61, 182, 186 Ahrend, William 90, 200 Alarcon, John 164 Albritton, David 96, 219, 220 Alcaraz, Laura 84, 182 Alexander, John 20 Alexander, William 95, 96, 182 Altaro, Elijio 200 Allegro, Daniel 182 Allegro, Michael 164 Allen, Amy 66, 68, 71, 75, 147, 154, 164, 177 Banaga, Tommy 182 BAND 147, 148, 149 Banegas, Barbara 182 Banegas, Tommy 182 Banks, Mercy 164 Banuelos, Ramon Barba, Jennifer 200, 229 Barlow, Barlow, Kristina 182 Trisha 20 Barnes. James 164 Barnes. Jennie 21 Barnes, Jessica 200 Allen, Billy 9, 164 Allen, Chad 182 Allen, Frederick 2, 23, 47, 57, 75, 95 Allen, Sandra 20, 73, 156, 157 Allison, Kent 164 Almanza, Gail 9, 20 Almaraz, Angelica 145, 164, 189, 197 Alonzo, Michelle 182 Altaras, Anne 200, 208 Alvarenga, Henry 91, 164 Alvear, Jorge 164 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 73 Ammons, Archie 200 Amoroso, Jess 77, 87, 162 Amsler, Michelle 200 Anasis, Maria 20, 76, 77, 95, leo, 247 Arlderhell, Markus 20, 73, 106, 170, 171, 247 Anderson, Jill 20 Anderson, Mary 147, 182 Anderson, Monica 200 Anderson, Nanci 147, 182 Andrews, Theodore 164 Andrus, Kristina 164 Anthony, Donna 182 Anthony, Phillip 20 Apperson, Jennifer 164 Araiza, Elizabeth 20, 67, 75 Araiza, lndalecio 200 Araque, Saul 164 Archambault, David 200 Arena, Terry 182 Armenise, Jason 140, 164 Armes, Crystle 182 Aroyo, Leticia 225 Arreola, Ausencio 164 Arreola, David 91, 95, 182 Arreola, Lucio 182 Arrezola, Berenice 200 Arrezola, Daniel 107, 182 Arteaga, Victor 200 Arthur, Loretta 164 ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD 63 Arzadon, Raquel 147, 164 Ashbrook, Paige 20, 34, 73 Ashe, Darren 164 Aubuchon, Christopher 73, 91 Ausman, Francena 95, 108, 109, 182 Ausman, Walter 20 Averill, Tonya 182 Avery, Heather 68, 71, 75, 154, 164 Avila, Candido 164 Avila, Fedelina 20 266 Barr, Darlene 225 Barr, Greg 75, 225 Barry, Kelly 106 Bartlette, Teresa 182 BASEBALL 110, 111, 112, 113 BASKETBALL BOYS 100, 101, 1 BASKETBALL GIRLS 104, 105 Basore, Kelli 20 Bates, Denver 91, 164 Batin, Traci 20, 89, 151 Bauer, Roberta 164 Bautista, Adrian 200 Bautista, Claudia 182 Bautista, Maria 200 Baxter, David 200 Baxter, Samuel 164 Beach, Ruth 200 Beastall, Kimberly 18, 19, 21, 76, 77, 145, 153, 154 Beaudoin, Jason 200 Beaver, Kristen 21 Beck, John 21 . Bedolla, Heather 21, 85 Beeson, Denice 22 Beeson, Dionne 10, 45, 22 Beeson, Dionne 10, 154, 164 Beisler. Jessica 182 Bell, Kimberly 162 Bellamy, Heather Beltran, Viviana 5, 81, 109, 182 Benevides, Christina 201 Bennett, Eric 182 Bennett, Ferliza 182 Bergholz, Jon 164 Berglund, Gary 67, 225 Berglund, Melony 201, 205 Bergmann, Luke 11, 22, 235 Bergstrom, Robert Bernier, Jenniler 22 Berry, Kirsten 89, 145, 146, 164 Betancourt, Adrian 164 Betancourt, Daniel 22, 147 Betancourt, Lourdes 22 Biancha, Elizabeth 7, 201 Biddulph, Jelfrey 165 Biddulph, Melanie 182 Birkholz, Shanna 165 Blackler, Glenn 182 Blake, Mike 164 Blaul, Sarah 147,201 Blazo, Carice 22 Bledsoe, Jeflrey 201 Bledsoe, Katherine 183, 194 02, 103 Bobbitt, Brian 201 Bobbitt, Chris 165 Bobo, Bridgett 22, 84, 85, 250 Bochinski, Gabriell 154, 201 Boelzle, Jurgen 165 Bogdanski, Dan 156, 157, 224 Bohorquez, Danell 165 Bolding, Lisa 183 Bonales, Griselda 201 Bonales, Lupita 183 Bone, Aaron 91 Bongiovanni, Toni 225 Bonner, Dawn 165 Bonton, Anthony 96, 97 Boose, Nathalie 22, 73, 170, 171 Borja, Luis 22 Borst, Kimberly 165 Botielf, Natasha 154, 155 Botta, Lon 201 Bowen, Kimberley 165 Boyd, Gina 165 Calac, Mark 23, 91 Calac, Wendy 184 Caldwell, Cameron 166 CALIFORNIA SCHOLASTIC FEDERATION 77 Calvillo, Faustina 166 Calvo, Arturo 201 Calvo, William 96, 184 Campbell, Amy sa, 59, 1a4 Campbell, Mary 201 Campbell, Wendy 147, 166 Canchola, Susannah 63, 147, 184 Cano, Rafael 184 Canon, James 64, 166 Capin, Pamela 23, 54, 67, 70 Cardenas, Linda 147 Carlson, Stephanie 154, 201 Carr, Chris 226 Carrasco, Mildred 201 Carrillo, Cary 201 Boyd, Michael 183 Boyer, Tina 201 Bradford, Kerri 22 Bradley, Christopher 22, 96 Bradley, Lynne 154, 224 Brailo, Marnie 22 Brailo, Stefanie 95, 183 Branch, Aaron 90, 91, 183 Brande, James 183 Brause, Peter 11, 165 Brazil, Michelle 22 Caeares, Arturo 227 Casey, Michelle 166 Cassisy, Leslie 143, 184, 253 Castellano, Michelle 143, 201, 205, Castenada, Sue 226, 229 Castillo, Josephine 61, 166 Castillo, Mildred 61, 184 Catalano, Carl 107, 202 Cates, Lisa 166 Cathers, Curtis 202 Caudle, Marc 166 Causey, Tony 166 Cazares, Henry 202 Breitbarth, Christi 75, 183 Brendel, Walter 22 Brent, Adam 22, 96 Breza, Richard 183 Bribiesca, Guadalupe 183 Briles, Gary 74 Brinkman, Jan 201 Broom, Rebekah 165 Brower, Billy 9, 165 Cazarez. Maria 184 Cernansky, Richard 202 Cernansky, Stephen 166 Cervantes, Abel 24 Cervantes, Alejandro 41, 184, 189 Cervantes, Chamorro, Dolores 184 Jairo 184 Chaney, Rachel 72, 73, 184, 197 Chaney, Ronda 72, 73, 166 Brower, Ken 74, 225 Brower, Melissa 95, 145, 146, 150, 165 Brown, Corrine 22 Brown, Daniel 64, 96, 183 Brown, Donald 154, 166 Brown, Eric 22, 76, 152, 153, 191 Brown, Jes 22 Brown, Jesse 183 Brown, Krystill 201 Brown, Margaret-Ann 56, 80, 81, 166 Brown, Michael 183 Brown, Richard 87, 201 Brown, Sonnie 201 Brubaker, Cheri 150, 166 Brunschmid, Julie 167, 183, 202 Brush, Dale 22,61 Brush, Donn 186, 201 Bucher, Stephen 12, 87, 183 Buckley,Jchn 201 Buell, Amy 22 Bundy, Dale 166 Bunker, Deborah 74, 75 Burch, Candice 22, 39 Burcham, Adrian 147, 149, 183, 196 Burchett, Alicia 23 Burchett, Timeree 69, 143, 166 Burgos, Jetlrey 23, 77, 141 Burkey, Tomi 10, 154, 166, 247 Burns, Phil 156, 225 Burton, Bob 217 Bustamante, Anthony 23 Butler, Tracy 166 Butterwegge, Jude 91, 183 Butts, Jennifer 23, 144, 145 Byelick, Victoria 154, 201 C Cabulagan, Eric 23 Cady, Fred 23 Cady, Maria 201 Caftarel, Becky 134, 147, 148, 227 Cagey, Carolyn 201 Calac, Abraham 5, 91, 184 Chapman, Kerry 202 Chatman, Alan 202 Chavarria, Lourdes 202 Chavez, Carlos 202 Chavez, Christina 202 Chavez, John 184 CHEERLEADING 144, 145, 146 Cherry, Anthony 184 Cherry, Lori 24 Chesney, Amy 24 Chesney, Kimberly 202 Chhim, Sopheatra 166 Chiotis, Chris 184 Chiotis, Maria 24 Chitwood, James 166 Christensen, Chris 184 Christensen, Denise 24 Christensen, Wendy 24 Cicchillo, Mia 202 Cicerrella, Richard 202 Cicerrella, Steven 184 Cindrity, Stanley 166 Cisar, Jarmila 164 Clabaugh, Michele 184 Clark, Darryl 24 Clark, Fred 184 Clark, Robert 184 Clark, Shannon 202 Clarke, Shannon 202 Clarke, Troy 166 Clasen, Gerhard 221 Clausen, Naomi 24 Clements, Chas 166 Clements, Christopher 9, 139 Clements, Erick 166 Clements, Lance 24 Clemons, Tanya 9, 178, 202 Clendenin, Scott 184 Clendenin, Tilfany 202 Clilt, John 166 Clines, Michael 24 Clconan, Daniel 202 Cloonan, Richard 24 217 .OSING DIVISION 242, 243 .UB AZTECA 60 .UBS DIVISION 54, 55 ildiron, Elena 73 ile, Bryan 202 JI6, Trisha 18, 24, 34, 41, 76, 77, 152, 153, 160, I2 xleman, John 7, 226 zlgan, Tracy 64, 65, 75, 184 zllins, Edward 24, 29, 58 illins, Jeanette 202, 214 allins, Robert 24 livin, Roger 96, 203 xlyer, Marcella 87. 203 nmpton, Daniel 184 Jnklin, Luann 24 Jnrad, Cory 24 anrad, Melissa 166 Dntinelli, Christina 185 antinelli, Laura 24, 80, 81, 250 Jntreras, Baltazar 166 zntreras, Ramiro 10, 203 Jok, Joseph 203 ook, Nathan 185 ook, Shanel 203 aoper, Caroline 154, 203 aoper, Thompson 147, 203 opeland, Marla 24. 95 arcilius, Cary 155, 166 orcoran, Don 227 ordio, Cristopher 24 ordio, Diana 185 ornejo, Teresa 203 ornelius, Brian 91, 166 orona, Alejandra 167 orona, Israel 185 orona, Noemi 24 oronado, Brenda 4, 203 orrea, Emilia 185 ortes, Cathy 203 ortes, Rene 25, 57, 83 ortez, Abel 185 ortez, Isabel 25 ortez, Pedro 185 osta, Matthew 185 oughran, Jason 4, 61, 185 oughran, Niobe 167 ovarrubias, Adelina 203 ovarrubias, Martha 167 ovarrubias, Ricardo owan, Tal 221 raddock, Celeste 203 raddock, Christopher 25 raig, Sean 167 raigmiles, Scott 25 rane, Kristin 25 raven, Jay 70, 71, 91, 232 raven, Kristi 89, 105, 203, 205 reech, Rebeccah 2, 25, 57, 76, 77, 138 renshaw, Michael 167 trinklaw, Robert 167 1riseII,Jenni1er 56, 57, 71, 89, 184, 185, 246 trisell, Robert 76, 77, 90, 91, 100, 167 Lritchley, Betz 226 :ROSS COUNTRY BOYS 82, 83 :ROSS COUNTRY GIRLS 80, 81 zrow, Aaron 203 Lrowe, Bob 227 Lrowley, Brian 167 truz, Armando 90, 91, 96, 185 Druz, Fidel 25, 96 Zruz, Lourdes 203 Druz, Maria 25 Iruz, Rosa 203 lruz, Tricia 61, 145, 167 luellar, Eric 9, 25 Iuellar, Manuel 185 Iummins, Timothy 100, 101, 167 Zurnutt, Robert 185 iutler, Erin 95, 200, 201, 203 D iahlen, Darcy 167 lailey, Meghan 25, 66, 77, 138, 160 Dalrymple, Shelley 147, 165 Dalton, Christopher 25, 43 Damian, Erika 203 Damian, Rigoberto 185 DANCE CLUB 65 Dartt, Nicole 84, 167 Davenport, Heather 25, 56 Davidson, Tracy 203 Davies, Heather 185 Davies, Leslie 26 Davis, Christina 167 Davis, Jason 26, 102 Davis, Jason P. 203 Davis, Lynnette 167 Davison, Eric 18, 25, 26,76 Davison, Stacey 203 Dechaert, Amy 203 Deines, Lisa 203 De La Garza, Evelyn 2, 85 De La Llave, Kimberly 203 De La Llave, Leeann 185 De Leon, Ana 226 Deleon, Elena 7 Deleon, Maria 203 Denault, Lisa 164, 203 Denniston, Toby 147 Denton, Anissa 202, 203 Derloshon, Trisha 185 Desiderio, Cristoba 203 Devine, Rocann 203, 213 Devoid, Debra 26 Diaz, Daniel 203 Diaz, Maria 203 Dibianca, Samuel 185 Dichoso, Alfred 203 Dick, Kevin 26 Didcnato, Lani 202, 204 Diggs, Debra 168 DIVING 126, 127 Dixon, Camille 84, 105, 154, 168 Dixon, Cheryl 26 Domerq, Jacques 86, 87, 163, 168 Dominguez, Arturo 185 Dominguez, Isabel 26 Domzalski, Jeffrey 26 Donston, Kacey 185 Dorame, Robert 12, 185 Doran , Cecillia 147, 185 Dorsten, Jeftrey 26 Dorsten, Sherrie 185 Doting, Jabe 168 Dougherty, Rochelle 204 Dougherty, Sheila 168 Downey, William 168 Downing, Andrea 204 DRAMA 142, 143 DRAMA CLUB 64 Draper, Jason 26 Draper, Jennifer 168 Drew, John 90, 226 Driver, Jeanette 26, 63, 154 Druskoff, Mark 91, 186 Duarte, Allen 168 Duarte, Anthony 90, 204 Duarte, Robin 26, 33, 64, 65, 150 Duenas, Tacita 10, 11, 84, 185, 186 Duftin, Scott 229 Dukes, Reynell 102, 204 Dunaway, Arron 186 Dunaway, Mark 168 Dunbar,Jr. Garland 186 Dunbar, Sr. Garland 101, 229 Dunla, Garland 101, 229 Dunlap, Matthew 204 Duran, Jacinto 186 Duran, Ranessa 204 Durling, Kevin 168 Dutton, Janelle 26, 27, 88, 89 Dyal, Clinton 186 E Echeverria, Adrian 186 Eckelhoefer, Isabel 145, 146, 186 Edelstein, Jamaica 65, 186 Edwards, Dawne 147, 204 Edwards, Laura 26, 147 Eikenaar, Rob 106, 107, 229 Elben, Amy 168 Elias, Rebecca 168 Ellerby, Todd 26 Ellison, Angela 168 Ellison, Max 26, 147 Elston, Keith 100, 102, 103, 168 Eltrich, Danton 204 Eltzholtz, Becky 168 Embesi, Robert 186 Emory, Christopher 107, 204 Emory, Marcie 27, 75 Enander, Ralph 221 Enockson, Eric 91, 101, 186 Erickson, Betsy 204, 252 Ernst, Kristi 57, 76, 104, 105, 144, 145 Esbensen, Joyce 140, 156, 157, 228, 229 Escamilla, Lorenzo 91, 168 Escobar, Daniel 168 Escobar, Minerva 168 Escobedo, Araceli 204, 206 Escobedo, Benjamin 186 Escobedo, Catherine 204 Escobedo, Elida 204 Escobedo, Javier 204 Escobedo, Laura 186 Escobedo, Leticia 154, 168 Esparza, Gonzalo 204 Esparza, Robert 204 Espino, Adolfina 186 Espino, Maria 186 Espinoza, Mike 226, 228 Espinoza, Raquel 168 Espinoza, Rigoberto 91, 186 Espinoza, Teresa 168 Esteves, Raul 27 Estrella, Eugenia 154 Evans, David 204 Evans, Jennifer 168 Everett, Heather 58, 186 Everhart, Andrew 205 Everhart, Kristina 68, 75, 167, 168, 169 F Fabrick, Jesse 168 FACULTY DIVISION 218, 219 Fadden, Darcie Faiado, Daniel 11, 186 Faiado, Raymond 27 Falls, Heidi 205 Farrell, Cara 27 J Farrell, Joseph 27, 158 Farrimond, Bob 228 Feck, Andria 186 Fehlen, Thomas 186 Felch, Thomas 205 Fellabaum, Jason Fellios, Pete 156, 219, 228 Fernandez, Ramon 186 Ferrari, Carina 56, 77, 183, 186, 199 Ferrari, Michael 168 Feyk, Kelly 205 FIELD HOCKEY 84, 85 Fieux, Kelly 90, 91, 186 Fine, Justin 27 Fine, Kristin 186 Firdman, Natasha 166 Fisher, Diana 14, 168, 169 Fisher, Dirk 169 Fisher, Judy 229 Fitzgerald, Jeremy 186 Fitzgerald, Shannon 13, 27, 56, 76, 108, 109 Flake, Robynne 169 Flake, Scott 205 Fleming, Greg 228 Flinn, Carolyn 169 Flinn, Kara 28 Flores, Carlisle 5, 169 Flores, Danen 186 Flores, Estevan 205 Flores, Homero 205 Flores, Marco 28, 91, 93, 96 Flores. Martin 186 Flores, Omar 205 Flores, Ramiro 91 Flores, Ulysses 169 Flores, Veronica 186 Flynn, Shannon 28, 33, 65, 150 Fogarty, Tom 13, 228 FOOTBALL 90, 91, 92, 93 Fordice, Dena 28 Forsyth, lan 82, 83 Fort, Allison 147, 205 Foster, Kara 147, 205, 206, 213 Fox, Laura 205 Fox, Robert 205 Fox, Ronald 91, 186 Fox, Steven 28, 100 Francis, Allison 154, 186 Francis, Craig 96, 97, 169 Francisco, Chet 191 Franco, Rachel 4, 186, 191 Franco, Raquel 205 Franklin, Donald 169 Franklin, Jason 90, 205 Franklin, Melissa 2, 28, 56, 108, 109 Fraser, Maria 28, 81 Frederiksen, Mary 72, 169 Fredy, Trisha 205 Freed, Kirsten 169 FRENCH CLUB 66 Fretwell, Erwin 28 Fretwell, Laura 205 Fretwell, Susan 205 Frinell, Gregory 19, 28, 76, 90, 91 Frye, Anthony 186 Frye, Danny 28 Fuess, Gregg 28 Fuess, Kurt 169 Fuller, Shannon 75, 169 Fullerton, Robert 147, 169 Fultz, Hillary 205 Furleigh, Daniel 90, 91, 101, 186 Furleigh, Julie 81, 105, 169 Furlong, Sherah 56, 145, 150, 169 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 69 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 68 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 58 G Gable, Heather 186 Gaddis, Kristen 205 Gaddis, Nicole 169 Gainsborough, Michael 77, 169 Gallagher, Devin 208 Gallery, Douglas 169 Gamble, Peter 169 Garcia, Alfredo 205 Garcia, Antonio 205 Garcia, Celia 205 Garcia, Don 222 Garcia, Eric 186 Garcia, Gilberto 186 Garcia, Inez 169 Garcia, Jesus 205 Garcia, Lynne 169 Garcia, Maria 169 Garcia, Pedro 205 Garcia, Rebecca 55, 56, 58, 73, 75, 77, 169 Garcia, Socorro 28 Garcia, Veronica 205 Garland, Robert 186 Garrett, Nathan 186 Garrigues, Jonathan 205 Gates, Amber 169 Gaumer, Rhonda 178, 187 Gaut, Erin 187 Gehring, David 82, 83, 169 Genduso, Christopher 169 Gennario, Kevin 229 Geraghty, Kelly 28, 56 Gershon, Shoshana 56, 73, 169 Gewehr, Jason 87, 206 Geyer, Andrea 56, 81, 109, 187 Gifford, Jeremy 187 Gifford, Travis 206 267 Hampton, Holli 170 Jellison, Michelle 145, 146, 172 Held, D Gill, Daniel 12, 86, 87, 187 Gill, Stephen 13, 28, 86, 252 Gilmore, Daniel 28, 78, 87 Gilmore, David 206 Ginger, Sylvia 147, 202, 206 Gino, Julie 147, 187 Gipner, Georgie 65, 150, 230 GIRLS LEAGUE 56 Giusti, Michael 206, 213 Gleason, Benita 230 Glocke, Lynnette 28 Gluesenkamp, Andrew 28 Glusac, Katrina 28 Gober, Rebecca 206 Godfrey, Robert 206 GOLF 130, 131 Gomez, llda 206 Gomez, Inelda 169 Gonzales, Celeste 28 Gonzales, Gilbert 28 Gonzales, Norma 206 Gonzalez, Denise 187 Gonzalez, Ismael 187 Gonzalez, Jennifer 169 Gonzalez, Jesus 170 Gonzalez, Jose 206 Gonzalez, Oliverio 187 Gonzalez, Roberto 29 Gooding, Jennifer 206 Gordon, Neal 206 Gordon, Wendy 206 Gorsline, Robert 187 Gould, Steven 170 Gowing, Jack 206 Grahek, Julie 29 Granado, Carolyn 187 Granado, Suzanne 29 Gray, Nathaniel 206 Greenwald, Michael 188 Greenwood, Amy 64, 202, 206 Gregg, Casey 72 Gregory, Jason 29 Gregory, Tina 206 Grenier, Melissa 206 Griffin, Robert 9, 170 Griffith, Christopher 206 Grimm, Linda 170 Grossi, Christa 144, 145, 170 Guadarrama, Elma 62, 170 Guerrero, Juan 10, 188 Gugino, Scott 29 Guizar, Mucio 188 Gulline, Meredith 89, 109, 206 Gunnarsson, Linda 29, 75 Gunther, Christopher 188 Gurrola, Richard 188 Gustafson, Jerry 170 Gutierrez, David 207 Gutierrez, Elisa 170 Gutierrez, Marta 188 Gutierrez, Minerva 188 Guzman, Arturo 207 Guzman, Matthew 170 GYMNASTICS 98, 99 Gyving, Gretchen 8, 29 H Hackett, Angela 207 Haferkamp, Krista 27, 170 Hampton Hampton , Clayton 30 , Heidi 3. 27, 30, 252 Hampton, Jennifer 56. 108, 170 Hampton, Kristen 207 Hancock, Jeffrey 30 Heywood, Brigid 30 Hibser, Marcus 171 Hickey, Susanne 189 Higgins, Eliszabeth 171 Higgins, Kelly 30, 65 Hillen, Danielle 171 Hand, Kristina 30, 54, 79, 80, 81 Handy, Kole 12, 57, 82, 83, 170 Hanify, Thad 30, 34, 57, 134, 14 Hansen, Sherri 207 Hanson, Christina 188 Hariehausen, Shanna 188 Hansen, Jennifer 188 Harmon, Traci 56, 58, 170, 180 Harper, Austin 170 Harper, Jeremy 207 Harper, Marvina 178 Harris, Angelic 188, 246 Harris, Charles 30, 91, 106 Harris, Christina 170 Harris, Leon 108, 109 Harris, Lorena 109, 230 Harris, Lorrin 109, 188 Harrison, Tiffany 207 Harry, Scott 3, 67, 170 Hartford, Dorothy 156 7, 148 Hartford, Elisabeth 145, 150, 188 Hartford, Heather 18, 30, 85, 152, 153 Hartman, Jason 147 Harvey, Todd 91 Haslam, Catherine 188 Hatley, Shelley 30 Hauck, Marty 81, 82, 83, 230 Hauck, Tim 9, 17, 60, 230 Hawk, Greg 207 Hawk, Joel 207 Hawkins, Laren 102, 200, 201, 207 Hawkins, Susan 88, 105, 170 Haworth, Cheryl 170 Hawthorne, Dean 170 Hawthorne, Marc 170 Haycock, Natalie 30 Hayden, Tyler 13, 207 Haynes, Emma 85, 109, 170 Haynes, Thomas 188, 220 Head, Daniel 87, 207 Heald, Dick 230 Heald, Elizabeth 207, 214 Heald, Leslie 56, 68, 71, 75, 77, 170 Heald, Peter 170 Heard. Skye 207 Heck, Timothy 188 Heckman, Kris 72, 230 Hector, Hector, Michael 72, 230 Michael 91, 171 Hedeen, Ginger 30 Hedeen, Vicki 89, 104, 188 Heermans, Jennifer 207 Heffern Heflern an, Jennifer 171 an, Jessica 207 Hegardf, Christine 94, 109, 140, 171 ave 95, 230 Heincy, Tami 65, 188 Heister, Erica 171 Helton, Heather 207 Henderson, Larry 207 Henderson, Nikita 188 Hendrix, Jeb 57, 87, 188 Hendrix, Lee 30, 57, 80, 81, 160 Michelle 207 Hageman, John 170 Hagen, Karl 29 Hain Hair. line, Patricia 170 Mark 83, 188 Hale, Shannon 188, 197 Hall, Ann 30, 75 Hall, Betty 230 Hall, Katherine 84, 202, 207, 253 Henke, Alicia 30 Henry, Brian 139, 171 Henry, Maxine 188 Herd, Darcey 171 Hernandez, Aida 207 Hernandez, Alyssa 30 Hernandez, Michele 12, 81, 207, 210 Hernandez, Hall, Melanie 207 Hallock, Nara 30, 74, 75 Hallock, Peter 188 Hallsted, Robert 188 Hamby, Ruth 207 Hamilton, James 188 Hamilton, Jamie 207 268 Herrera, Margarito 188 Herrera, Norberto 58, 59, 171 Herrick, Scott 21, 30, 58, 70, 76, 140, 141, 161 Herrmann, Deanna 207 Herrmann, Keith 208 Hester, Michael 189 Heywood, Bradford 189 Hillen, Melissa 208 Hintzoglou, Timothy 189 Hisey, Todd 77, 189 Hoda, Lisa 189 Hodges, Sean 30, 91 Hoff, Andrew 208 Hofshi, Eli 208 Holbrook, David 171 Holbrook, Ryan 189 Holbrook, Staci 189 Holdcroft, Beth 27, 31, 89 Holladay, Amy 141, 148, 189 Holladay, Christy 31, 147, 148, 150 Holland, Caran 147, 208 Holland, Travis 171 Hollingshead, Glen 171 Hollins, Holly 31 Holmgren, Eric 208 Holmgren, Jimmy 189 Holstein, George 172, 208 Holstein, Wilmer 171 HOMECOMlNG 18, 19, 20, 21 Hopgood, Katherine 189 Hopkins, Aaron 91, 92, 100. 101, 152, 15 Hori, Hisae 170, 171 Horn, Holly 171 HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE 59 Hottel, George 171 Hough, Dustan 171 Houghtaling, Amy 31 Hovan, Charmaine 77, 171 Howard, Christopher 189 Howard. Larissa 64, 95, 143, 171 Howard, Mark 138, 230 Howard, Robert 90, 208 Howard, William 31 Hreha, Joseph 189 Hubble, Kimberly 189 Hudleson, Shawn 189 Hudman, Joseph 31 Hudman, Timothy 208 Huerta, Gilberto 189 Huerta, Otilia 208 Huertas, Rosa 31, 67, 74 Huey, Amy 17, 31 Hughes, Pamela 171 Hukari, Gregory 91, 171 Hulit, Dick 232 Hulit, Roberta 32, 76, 77, 85, 250 Humes, Chad 2, 106, 171, 246 Hummel, Shannon 32 Hunt, Ann 232 Hunt, Shanti 171 Hutchinson, Robin 208 Hyde, Charlotte 171 l Ianni, Felicia 154, 171 Ibanez, Andrea 208 Ibarra, Roberto 208 lderot, Anna 15, 32, 61, 73, 170, 171 Ihde, Christine 32, 154 Ihde, Eric 189 INDEX 266 Ivey, Royce 189 lxta, Reynaldo 208 J Jackson, Mary 89, 171 Jackson, Rex 27, 32, 58, 147 Jacobus, Janet 172 James, Aaron 58, 208 James, Lisa 208 Jane, Matt 208 Janikow Matt 208 Janikowski, Dan 32 Jara, Adrian 162, 172 Jaramillo, Jose 172 3 Jarrous. Erica 208 Jauregui, Alfredo 208 Jefferies, Bradley 208 Jeffries, Cheri 89, 104, 105, 154, 208 Jeffries , David 32. 96 Jenkins, Charlotte 32, 69 Jensen, Paul 172 Jernegan, Christina 75, 208 Jester, Jimenez, Matthew 27, 32, kyle 32, so Jimenez, Olivia 208 Jiminez, Gerardo 91, 189 Joelsson, Magnus 32, 73, 106, 107, 235 Johnson, Bonnie 108, 109, 172 Johnson, Brian 67, 75, 77, 106, 140, 172 Johnson, Cher 232 Johnson, Dove 32 Johnson, Ellen 208 Johnson, Gretchen 95, 208 Johnson, Janai 9, 209 Johnson, Jennifer 209 Johnson, Kelly 209 Johnson, Melissa 56, 154, 189 Johnson, Michael 189 Johnson, Randy 172 Johnson, Teresa 158 Johnston, Tacy 72, 172 Johnston, Zevulun 172 Jolly, cymnla 205, 209 Jolly, John 172 Jolly, Kimberly 209, 214 Jones, Edgar 96, 189 Jones, Erin 189 Jones, George 222 Jones, Holly 189 Jones, Jasen 32 Jones, Kendra 77, 140, 147, 189, 194 Jones, Martin 32, 64, 142 Jones, Timothy 209, 217 Jones, Todd 32 Jones, Verity 145, 190 Jones, Wendy 172 Jorde, Steve 93 Juiliano, Gerald 147, 209 Julian, Kristen 72, 73, 172 K 58, 64, 91, 143 Kabel, James 190 Kabel, Wendy 32 Kahler, Michael 32, 67, 156, 157 Kalisuch, Barbara 73, 233 Kalisuch, Daniel 172 Kalisuch, Kristoffer 209 Kane, Kandi 9, 209 Kaptur, Kimberley 172 Kaptur, Mark 209 Kayl, David 147, 148,209,217 Keegan, Thomas 172 Keene, Allen 172 Keim, George 233 Keith, Russell 100, 233 Kelleher, Kevin 190 Keller, Connie 65, 150, 233 Keller, Torie 2, 18, 19, 32, 56, 147 Kelley, Christoper 190 Kelly, Michael 107, 209 Kennedy, Kimberly 146, 172 Kennedy, Shawn 209 Kennington, Richard 190 Kerr, Joel 172 Kerr, Sandra 190 Kettering, Steve 3, 8, 91, 156, 232 KEY CLUB 70 Keyes, Melinda 32 Kibby, Chad 33 Killips, Jammie 190 Kirk, Michael 190 Kitchner, Kara 33 Klalt, Jesse 91, 190 Klein, Forrest 91, 173 Kline, Joshua 33, 106, 107 Knapp, Kris 190 Kolb, George 173 Loftus. Ti DPA 138 lrn, Rhonda 190 irol, Theron 190 irotie, Heather 209, 213 irotie, Holly 209 itula, Kevin 33 Loeffler, Christi 210 Loera, Moises 173 Loera, Veronica 62, 191 Loftis, James 91, 93, 173, 178 Loftus, Pete 35 na 109, 191 acal afft. ik. Lad 232 Jonathan 190 auszer, Ginny 217 uager, Scott 190 uis, Barbara 225 umm, Valerie 25, 33, 64, 250 Long, Laura 16, 35, 56 Long, Pamela 109, 173 Long, Tanya 69, 173 Loomas, Harlan 191 Loomis, Wayne 191 Lopez, Aurelio 91, 191 ibista, Carissa 173 ilzer, Apani 190 irtz, Kristina 8, 209 ishner, William 7, 33, 91 iykendall, Christina 209 izmich, David 61, 220 iikstad, Becky 66, 235, 236 L Lopez, Bernadette 35 Lopez, Cesar 91, 96, 191 Lopez, Christina 191 Lopez, Deanna 173 Lopez. Is rael 191 Lopez, Jose 210 Lopez, Juan 35 Lopez, M aria-Elena 191 Lopez, Roberto 19, 91 Lowe, David 173 iboube, Scott 173 icey-Shores. Sarah 209 idew ig, Bruce 173 ike. John 33 imb, Trena 209 imbrecht, Matthew 173 immerman, Joseph 209 immerman, Joshua 209 indes, Thomas 190 ine, Susan 33 ingdon, Michon 173 inge, Julia 33 ingford, Michael 173 insberry, Chad 173 ipointe, Jason 190 ara, Abel 190 ara, Pedro 173 argent, Andrea 173 arsen, Erik 173 arson, Michael 139, 173 ish, John 64, 209 ash, Lisa 64, 145, 173, 450 ashbrook, Jacob 90, 209 ast, Gregory 33, 156 atiner, Leah 190 avato, Cynthia 33, 85 awler, Francis 173 awrence, Jeffrey 12, 33 awrence, Randal 91, 190 awson, Sue 234 ayton, Jennifer 34 azdans, Edwin 34 sal, David 209 sal, Eric 173 sal, Maribel 190 eathers, John 173 se, T iffany 190 seman, Joel 90. 209 ehman, Matt 173 sigh, Jeffrey 190 sist, Jeffrey 190 eist, Rebecca 34 eleaux, Charmaine 34 eleaux, Paul 34 Laura 34, 37, 69 Bflfli Lowe, Jennifer 90, 91. 174 Lowe, Shayne 174 Lowry, James 35 Lowry, Jed 23, 210 Loya, Martin 82, 83, 174 Lubben, Thomas 191 Lucero, James 191 Lucio, Jim 174 Lucksinger, F. Ryan 191 Lucore, Bryce 174 Lugo, Karibe 174, 228 Luke, Steven 210 Luna, Armandina 35 Luna, Silvia 10, 174 Lupercio, Rosa 10, 191 Lutgendorf, Gary 81, 83, 234 Lypps, Gregory 35 M Macdonald, Tracie 87, 174 Machado, Kathleen 174 Maciel, Irene 191 Mackenzie, Shane 35 Mackenzie, Shannon 210 Maclaughlin, Colin 191 Macy, Bill 135, 140, 156, 157, 234 Macy, Melissa 56. 89, 191, 234 Macy, Melissa 56, 89, 191 Madgaleno, Victor 5. 210 Madrigal, Manuel 107 MADRIGALSXCHOIR 154, 155 Madriles, Ana 174 Magallanes, Maria 191 Magdalene, Juan 174 Maggard, Millie 234 Maglieri, Peter 6, 91, 174 Mahaney, Michelle 35 Mahlum, David 210 Mahoney, Cherisse 56, 64, 65, 151, 174 Mahoney, Tamara 56, 210 Mahr, Kevin 35 Maile, Chad 95, 174 Maldonado, Bias 140, 191 Mann, Gregory 35 eonard, Judy 173 eonard, Tonya 173 ETTERMANS CLUB 57 swelling, Nancy 153, 200, 201, 209 Mann, La Manrique Marquez. Marquez. ura 35 z, Roman 174 Celia 210 Raul 191 awis. ewis, Horatio 173 Sean 34 iddle, Jonathon 34, 57 iddle, Jordan 64. f73 inden, Evan 190 Marsh, Justine 174 Martin, Carolina 64, 109 Martin, Fermin 13, 23, 35, Martin, Joshua 83, 210 Martinetti, Evette 35 indsay. Steven 10, 35 indsey, Michael 141, 190, 193 indville, Tami 10, 35 inn, Shelby 35, 63 inton, Pamela 173 isenbee, Rosalinda 35 ist, Mark 173 ist, Matthew 210 itLe, Dorothy 191 Martinez, Alfonzo 210 Martinez, Evangelin Martinez, Jose 210 Martinez, Margari 192 Martinez, Miguel 210 Martinez, Teresa 68 Martini, Jessica 192 Martone, James 35, 77 Martone, Jason 210 57, 67, 86, 87, 247. 252 Masterso n, James 210 Mates, William 72, 192 Matcham, John 210 Matheson, Heidi 174 Matheson, Richard 210 Mathewaon, April 192 Mathis, Rhonda 174 Mathis, Stephanie 211 Matsumoto, Dina 36 Mattox, Cassie 36 Maxwell, Jennifer 75, 139, 211 Maxwell, Steven 211 Mayer, Eric 67, 174 Maynard, Douglas 211 McAIister, Kathleen 36 McAphee, Lincoln 211 McCammon, Amy 36 McCormick, Jeffrey 21 1 McCready, Cleleste 11, 84, 185, 192 McCuskar, Tracy 36, 76, 150, 154 McDanieIs, Carrie 36 McDole, Kelli 174 McDonald, Robert 174 McGrade, Paige 211 McHolland, Meline 95, 192 Mclnerny, Christian 19, 36, 90, 91 Mclntosh, Elizabeth 36 McKee, Andrew 38 McKeiqhan, Brian McKnight, Tara 105, 192 McKuhn, Ryon 87, 211 McLeish, Rochelle 211 McMillan, Lauri 109, 192, 193, 197 McNeely, Carolina 67, 77, 174 McNeely, Joy 64, 143 McNeely, Lorraine 75, 211 McNutt, Melissa 36, 39, 65, 250 Meagher, Eric 90, 96, 211 Mechikoff, Sasha 192 Meissner, Kristi 150, 174 Melton, Thomas 174 Menagh, Steven 36 Mendez, Benito 192 Mendez, Estela 174 Mendez, Ignacio 192 Mendez, Ismael 90, 211 Mendez, Jose 211 Mendez, Juan 211 Mendez, Maria 174 Mendez, Yolanda 174, 196 Mendoza, Benito 192 Mendoza, lsidro 174 Mendoza, Tammi 192 Mendoza, Victor 211 Mercado Mergele, , Bruno 192 Cheryl 192 Metoyer, Sonia 192 Meza, Antonio 192 Meza, Jennifer 174 Meza, Lucila 36, 55, 60, 61 Meza, Norma 81 Michaelian, David 12, 100, 101. 165, 174 Michaelian, James 62, 83, 192 Michalowski, Richard 211 Mick, Kay 56, 235 Miersch, Roy 174 Miller, CI inton 174 Miller, Janine 56, 57, 77, 80, 81 Miller, Patrick 221 Miller, Sherri 21, 36, 76, 77, 156, 16 Miller, Yolanda 154, 192 Mills, Heather 205 Mills, William 211 Miramontes, Silvia 192 Miramontes, Susana 192 Miranda, Cain 36 Miranda, Dulce 211 Miranda, Guadalupe 192 Mitchell, John 36 Mitchell, Makoto 211 Mitchell, Norman 192 MOCCASIN 160, 161 Mojado, Alan 174 Moll, Lyn n 62, 174 O, 247 Monaghan, Mickey 211 Monroe, Jennifer 169, 192 Monteiano, Alejandra 211 Monteiano, Eva 174 Montejano, Steve 174 Montemarano, Roger 211 Montes, Fernando 174 Montes, Lorena 8, 211 Montes, Pantaleon 192 Montoy, Robert 174 Moore, Jennifer 192 Moore, Jess 174 Moore, Keri 147, 193 Moore, Krisa 147, 163, 193 Moore, Patrick 36 Moore, Paula 193 Moore, Robert 36 Mooris, Lorien 193 Morales, Javier 212 Moreno, Antonio 212 Moreno, Jessica 58, 193 Morgan, Ricardo 36 Morones, Kim 36 Morris, Leslie 235 Morris, Sean 193 Morrison, Michael 33, 143, 212 Morrow, Thad 193 Morrow, Tyrone 174 Mortensen, Karen 212 Mortensen, Scott 169, 175 Mortensen, Tamara 175 Mrochek, Shawndra 175 Mudd, Kenneth 193 Mudd, Stacy 36 Mueller, Cathryne 31, 37, 158 Mullin, Catherine 193 Mullis, James 154, 212 Mumford, Amy 175 Mumford, Wendy 84, 212 Munck, Nicole 29, 37, 73, 160 Mundell, Sean 11, 87,212 Munemi tsu. Jim 212 Munemitsu, Sally 56, 66, 73, 75, Munguia, Maria 212 Munoz. Ramon 37 Munyon, Jeffrey 193 Munyon, Michelle 37, 56, 57, 15 Muro, Claudia 175 Murphy, Brian 193 Murphy , David 37, 226 77, 167, 175 2, 153 Murphy, Samantha 212 Murphy, Shannon 15, 64, 183, 193 Murray, Jennifer 6, 193 Myers, Elizabeth 37, 39 Myers, James 37 Myers, Joel 11, 82, 193 N Nader, Elaina 37 Nagaran, Mike 235 Nash, Celeste 38 Nash, Jacob 175 Nation. Elizabeth 175 Navarro, Dannielle 36, 75 Navarro, Federico 175 Navarro, Francisco 38, 160 Navarro, Manuel 91, 193 Navarro, Maria 212 Neffendorf, Mary 38 Neibel, Kari 2, 36, 47, 67, 251 Neibel, Tina 4, 164, 192, 193 Neill, Jennifer 175 Nejely, Daniel 175 Nelson, Darrow 19, 45, 90, 91 Nelson, Don 193 Nelson, Jennifer 212 Nelson, Joanne 61, 175 Nelson, Matthew 193 Nelson, Pam 234 Nelson. Staci 35 Nelson. Susan 212 Newlan, Lisa 193 Newsted, Titfany 193 Newton, Kelly 16, 19, 38 269 Nichols, Lana 38, 73, 154 Nielsen, Heather 212 Nielsen, Kim 38, 73, 147, 170, 171, 194 Ninneman, Beniamin 212 Nino, Yolanda 38 Peck, Elizabeth 84, 213 Pederson, Sue 154, 194 Pedrettl, Robyn 21, 39, 64, 143, 146, 150, 158 PEER COUNSELING 74 Pellerin, Nicole 213 Nix, Tom 9, 10, 91, 175 Noble, Kevin 31 Noble, Stuart 212 Nolan, Robert 212 Noon, Brent 193 Noon, Meredith 38, 143, 158, 251 Norfleet, Sharron 178, 193 Noriega, Patricia 193, 253 Norman, Waykisha 179, 193 Norr, Julie 202, 212 Norte, Edward 38, 61 Nourbakhsh, Arash 86, 87, 175 Nourbakhsh, Monique 193 O Ober, Nicole 85, 175 Obrien, Ralph 38 Ooequeda, Salvador 175 Ochoa, Michael 212 Oder, Tim 57, 234 Officer, Cari 176 Officer, Shannon 212, 213 Ogilvie, Stacyie 193 OHara, Kristian 38 Okada, James 212 Oliva, Jose 193 Olivarria, America 193 Pena, Ernestina 213 Pena, Francisco 194 Pena, Luis 194 Pena, Maria 39, 60 Pena, Mauro 176 Pendleton, Kevin 39 Penn, Terry 176 Penseyres, Kristi 39, 75 PEP CLUB 72 Pere, Nicole 176 Peretti, Stacey 3, 39, 85, 147, 252 Perez Arturo 176 Perez Carolina 194 Perez Gabriel 176 Perez Jorge 176 Perez Jose 176 Perez Juvenal 39 Perez Richard 194 Perez, Robert 176 Perez, Samuel 39 Perez, Soledad 176 Perez, Teresa 213 Ord, Eric 38 Ord, Michael 87, 194 ORGANIZACION DE LA RAZA 62 Orozco, Able 212 Orozco, Elisa 194 Orozco, Karen 38, 73, 75 Orozco, Sherry 212 Orr, Aliss 176 Orred, Anne 212 Osborn, Elizabeth 38 Oslund, Michael 212 Oster, Allison 95, 145, 194, 198 Oswald, Alicia 176 Oviedo, Rafael 212 P Pace, Erin 194 Pack, Brett 194 Pack, Jeffrey 38, 90, 91, 93, 100, 103 Pack, Tom 91, 104, 237 Padilla, Ana 89, 105, 212 Padilla, Fred 176 Padilla, Trinidad 212 Pagett, Shannon 56, 176 Paklos, Jennifer 213 Palculich, Jean 56, 84, 194 Palmer, Jennifer 38 Pankey, Karen 194 Pankey, Shauna 56, 194 Pantoia, Maria 213 Pantoja, Teresa 176 Parada, Belen 194 Parada, Enirique 154, 213 Park, Jerod 213 Parker, Carla 176 Parker, Tiflany 213 Parnell, Megan 213 Parongao, Aleisha 124, 213 Parris, Donald 194 Parrish, Travis 213 Parsley, Cheryl 176 Parsley, Christine 94, 95, 213 Patterson, Eric 57, 140, 147, Patterson, Regina 9, 178, 213 Patton, Jessica 38, 139 Paul, Lance 39 165, 176, 180 Paulsen, Amy 194 Pearce, Sherrie 194 Pearson, Patricia 39, 56, 88 Pearson, Theresa 56, 88, 104, 105, 176 Pearson, Wade 176 Pechin, Polly 39 270 PERFORMANCE DANCE 150, 151 Perry, Shawn 176 Peterson, Carolyn 218, 236 Peterson, Jennifer 39 Petree, Christine 39 ii Pfeffer, Walter 194 Pfeifle, Brad 40 Pfeifle, Brandon 194 Pfrommer, Bruce 213 Phillips, David 176 Picha, John 213 Picquelle, Willard 176 Pierce, Edward 40 Pierce, Niles 6, 57, 66, 75, 106, 1 148, 153, 157, 176, 221 Piescer, Mike 40, 71 Piescer, Teresa 84, 213, 214 Pineau, Jason 213 Pinedo, Laura 40, 109 Pinnix, Stacy 176 Pinnock, Tristin 75, 213 Pittman, Garry 100, 101, 176, 178 Plummer, Kyle 194 Poirier, Christine 194 Poliandro, Richard 91, 176 Poling, Chemene 8, 40, 54, 70, 76, Poling, Gabriel 194 Ponce, Adela 177 Ponzuric, Timothy 177 Poolman, Eve 177 Poolman, Michael 40 Pope, Susan 40, 147, 148 Powvall, Samuel 194 Poznanter, Linda 236 Price, Jonathan 194 35, 140, 147, 77, 140, 141 Priola, Steven 13, 18, 40, 57, 76,86 Puckett, Mark 213 Purcell, Brian 83, 194 Purcell, Donald 177 Puttkammer, Jason 195 Q Quigley, Mark 195 Quine, lndi 177 Quine, Samuel 214 Quinn, Trisha 177 Quisenberry, Kathryn 40, 108, 109 Quisenberry, Kenneth 195 Raby, Cora 214 Raby, Shawnna 56, 177 Ragland, Roxanne 73, 77, 195 Rahman, Maisara 177 Raines, Mark 195 Rainey, Colleen 195 Ramirez, Adriana 10, 195 Ramirez, Alicia 147, 177 Ramirez, Claudia 214 Ramirez, Elizabeth 214 Ramirez, Evangelina 195 Ramirez, Sarah 195 Ramos, Ruben 195 Ransberger, Kristen 214 Ruiz. Rafael 178 Rusk, Grace 178 Russell. Russell, Russell, Adrian 41, 90, 92 Dawn 196 Joshua 41,61, 143 Rataiczak, Robert 214 Raymond, Allen 236 Redd, Brenda 214 Redzovio, Hasibe 195 Reed, Carol 105, 177 Reed, Martin 100, 102, 214 Regal, Bill 237 Reger, Jim 237 Renteria, Carmen 214 Renwick, Chad 195 Resendiz, Hermilo 214 Reyes, Joe 237 Reynoso, Efrain 214 Reynoso, Patrick 91, 177 Reynoso, Regina 195 Rice, Lisa 147, 195 Rice, Scot 106, 177 Richardson, Brenda 214 Richelieu, Chad 90, 177 Riddell, Christopher 195 Riddick, Julie 195 Rider, Megan 108, 109, 177 Rienstra, Bill 237 Rienstra, Lisa 57, 68, 69, 76, 104, 105 Riese, Jennifer 40 Riggs, Berdine 155, 195 Rigney, Joe 221 Riley, Kayla 195 Rinn, Kristin 214 Rios, Jose 40 Rios, Maria 195 Ritchie, Danielle 214 Ritter, Curtis 214 Ritter, Timothy 183, 195, 197 Rivas, Lance 214 Rivera, Ann 214 Rivera, Carlos 96, 195 Rivera, Maria 195 Robertson, Suzanne 56, 69, 145, 177 Robinson, Hilary 196 Robinson, Kristi 75, 177 Rocco, Vanessa 40. 56, 65, 70, 135, 150, 157 Rocha, Maria 40 Rocha, Nora 40, 55, 60, 61, 62 Rocha, Rosie 40 Rockwood, James 40 Rodriguez, April 196 Rodriguez, Dennis 186, 196 Rodriguez, Eduardo 214 Rodriguez, Evelyn 196 Rodriguez, Jaime 177 Rodriguez, Jorge 100, 101, 103, 177 Rodriguez, Leticia 60, 196 Rodriguez, Maria 196 Rodriguez, Maria R. 10, 177 Rodriguez, Norma 196 Rodriguez, Todd 178 Roggow, Jennifer 40, 85 Rohwer, John 178 Rojas, Meliton 214 Russell, Kimberly 178 Russell, Paul 41 Rutan, Amy 196 Rutherfurd, Catherine 89, 196 Rutledge, Paul 42, 90, 91, 100 S Sage, Jonathan 2, 42, 246 Sagers, Judson 20, 25, 34, 76, 77, Sahagun, Michael 90, 215 Saindon, Amber 196 Saindon, Brian 42 Salazar, Alejandra 178 Salmeron, Martha 215 Saltsman, Mitzi 178 Saltz, Matt 77, 178 Samaras, Susanne 42, 73, 158, 159 Sanchez, Irma 178 Sanderson, Laurie 196 Sandoval, Elsa 178 Sandoval, Vicente 178 Santos, Mireille 56, 236 Sarabia, Octavio 215 Satterlield, Jennifer 147, 175, 178 Savage, Christy 178 Savoca, Elizabeth 95, 205, 215 Savoca, Robert 75, 77, 169 Sayler, Michael 42 Sayler, Rebecca 64, 142, 193, 196 Sayre, Christine 196 Sayre, Laurene 196 Schaden, Wendy 196 Schafer, Julie 215 Schattschneider, Fritz 139, 239 Schell, James 178 Schiller, Tad 215 Schipono, Debra 42 Schlater, Clifford 196 Schmid, Jonathan 91, 196 Schneider, Jennifer 196 Schuller, Andrea 215 Schulte, Heather 89, 238 Schumacher, Bob 158, 238, 239 Scott, Richard 72, 196 Sears, Lauren 208, 215 Seemann, Erika 65, 196 Seibert, Shane 178 Seith, Shirley 178 SENIOR DIVISION 16, 17 SENIOR MEMORIES 49, 50, 51, 52 Sering, Richard 42, 91 Serrato, Jehova 196 Serrato, Lourdes 172, 178 Serrato, Maribel 42 Seward, Peter 196 Shackelford, Kristi 42 Shaw, Michael 178 Shea, Bill 234, 239 Shea, Mark 42, 106 Sheetz, David 196 Roldan, Javier 214 Roll, Michael 178 Rollins, Lawrence 41 Romascan, Christine 178 Romero, Jennifer 95, 178 Romero, Karen 214 Rondeau, Jonathan 214 Rooks, Douglas 196 Ropes, Jeff 219, 237 Rosario, Hazle 73 Rosario, Joseph 196 Rose, Rick 12, 18, 21, 41 Rosetta, Stephen 157,215 Sheldon, Adina 196 Sherman, Lynn 238 Sherman, Matthew 69, 178 Sherman, Nicole 215 Sherman, Terry 178 Shultz. Martha 47, 156, 157 Siaumau, Manuoletua Siebenfo rcher, David 42 Silva, Alma 42, 56 Silva, Jannina 196 Silva, Lorena 215 Silva, Pedro 91, 196 Sim, Soleak 196 Rossi, John 41 Rosvall, Jim 237 Roth, Corinna 41, 56, 57, 76, 77, 92, 95, 153, 160 Royal, John 91 Ruiz, Ernesto 196 Ruiz, Laura 215 Sim, Sopheak 42, 67, 75 Simmon, Anne 238 Simmons, Dawn 215 Simpson, Brian 90, 215 Singh, Caesar 196 Singleton, Ronetta 178, 196 156, 229 ,53 Verdugo, Patricia 198 igleton, Theresa 179 soo, Michael 215 ael, Andrea 18, 19, 42, 94, 95, 235, 246 innell, Jay 61, 179 1aIl, Shannon 56, 57, 77, 109, 197, 199 wigiel, Robert 42 tith, Brent 179 tith, Bryan 107, 147, 149,215 1ith, Carol 42 iith, Eric 179 1ith, Holly 215 tith, Jared 179 1ith, Melinda 179 nith, Ryan 197 ltith, Shannon 179 ith, Vaughn 197 ith Kristopher 197 othermon, Melinda 68, 71, 154, 179 othermon, Michael 215 liyth, Steven 179 lively, Eric 42 lyaer, Michelle 42, 145 der, Rachel 183, 197 CCER BOYS 106, 107 CCER GIRLS 108, 109 cha, Amy 179 lFTBALL 114, 115 ilter, Alan 43, 91 lmmay, Phouth 102, 215 inoda, Irene 68, 73, 197 inoda, Michael 179 iper, Robert 43, 140, 141 irensen, Jeffrey 43 itelo- Morales, Fel 197 ito, Jaime 215 to, Oscar 179 to, Pablo 197 u, Bopharath 43 usa, Bethany 197 usa, Matthew 91, 139 'ANISH CLUB 67 arango, Lon 215 ears, Debbie 179 ence, Jennifer 197 ence, Misty 197 ence, Wendy 43, 144 icer, Bridget 43, 63 iegl, Angela 3, 7, 43 iekerman, Tori 16, 44, 56 iekerman, Traci 16, 44, 56 ieth, Tammy 109, 215 itler, Wendi 179 ritzulburg, Jans 160, 161 'ORTS DIVISION 78, 79 afford, Curt 44 afford, Ryan 197 ahl, Erich 197 amp, Joy 147, 197 amper, Kery 1, 109 arkey, Bill 239 eiger, Sara 197 einer, Holli 168 enkilsson, Michael 216 enkilsson, Patrick enlund, Marie 77, 239 ephen, Sean 44 evens, Rikki 179 evens, Sarita 64, 65, 154 ewart, Barbara 178 ewart, Brandon 179 ewart, Donelle 31, 44 1 ewart, Jennifer 44 ewart, Keri 44 idham, George 197 iers, Stephanie 145, 179 iles, Chad 197 ocker, Kirsten 105, 205, 216 ockman, Raelynn 109, 179 rategos, Stefani 44, 76, 77, 152, 153, 156, 157 rattard, David 197 roud, Michael ruthers, Camille 44, 144, 145 I'UDENT COUNCIL 152, 153 I'UDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING 75 A Suarez, Maria 179 Sullivan, Shawn 147, 179 Sullivan, Shea 179 Summers, Kelly 216 Sutlifl, Jason 179 Swanson, Christina 216 Sweet, Gregory 216 Swee an, David 44, 9 SW MING BOYS 122, 1 IMMING GIRLS 124, 12 Swisher, Brad 197 ' Tack, ag I, 4 - 0,17 Takai,' se f 9 amayo, ,S? - 197 nner 1 , 179 :A 150 Ta 'a nett8 , 15 1 Tas r, Tammie 1 05, 2 6. Taylor, David Ta lor, Jas Ta or an 8 'BOYS 132, 133 1 222 e, Travis 1oo, 198 TE ISGIRLS 94, 95 ich, Terrance 19 Te r, St 80 T m Jennifer 216 o a , Robe , 2 Tho s, Todd Thom s ,J n er 180 Tho so vin 198 Thorne Kather Thrasher, Peter : , Tibolla, David 14 Timpani, Chris 216 Thomp on, Mon' 216 Thompson, Sh -1- ' ' ' : : x 180 Tippitt, Jennifer 71, 77, 86, 88, Tipton, Evan 198 TOMAHAWK 158. 159 Torres Tomko, , Christina 44, 55, 60, 6 Renata 169, 180 Torres, Henry 198 Torres Torres , Irma 44, 60, 62 , Patricia 180 Tovar, Gisela 216 Towkaniuk, Damio 102, 216 TRACK BOYS 116, 117 TRACK GIRLS 120, 121 Trautman, David 238 Trevino, Isabella 180 Trevino, Maria 10, 198 Tripp, Michelle 180 Trujillo, Imelda 8, 196 Trujillo, Marlene 61, 198 Trujillo, Michelle 216 Trujillo, Patricia 104, 105, 180 Trujillo, Randolph 196, 216 Trull, Dick 239 Tunnell, Roy 216 Turchetta, Lisa 216 Turiace, Daniele 180 Turiace, Michael 44, 92 Turley, Michele 56, 58, 64, 65. 180 Turner, Julie 216 Turner, Martin 180 TV TECH 139 U 1,62 144, 145, UNDERCLASS DIVISION 162, 163 UNITED INDIAN CLUB 61 Uriostigue, Francis 44 Urner, Dana 2, 44, 66, 75, 160, 247 V Valdez, Monica 180 Valencia, Marco 44 Valencia, Narcizo 6, 216 Vandendries, Gary 198 4 Vandyke, Jon 198 Vanhaeren, Veronica 180 Vanhuss, Christopher 44, 154 Vanhuss, Lisa 216 Vaniman, Laurie 144, 145, 150, 198 Vanloenen, Dirk 45, 73, 106, 170, 171, 247 Whitner, Amber 46 Whitner, Glenn 181 Whitt, Leslie 217 wlgley, Kristin ae, 198 Wiland, Jack 240, 241 Wilemon, Marc 217 Vanyo, Mike 232 Varela, Rosalba 198 Vargas, Ronald 45 Vasquez, Christina 180 asquez, Rigoberto 216 Veale, Christine 45 Veale, Ronald 216, 229 Velasco. Jose 216 Ventris, Jack 58, 67, 75, 77, 86, 106, 180 Wiles, Benjamin 147, 217 Willcox, Jamie 46 Williams, Justin 217 Williams, Kraig 217 Williams, Laura 68, 161, 181 Williams, Stephen 217 Williams, Zoe 46, 66, 75, 76, Wilson, Erik 46 Wilson, Joanna 46 Wilson, Sean 196 ice, Amy 198 Vickery, Shirley 223 Vidaca, Julia 180 Villalobos, Silvina 208, 216 Villalpando, Jesus 180 Villane, Florene 143, 241 illarreal, Gabriel 198 illarreal, Guadalupe 45, 55, 60 Villarr I, Javier 216 Vill e , Susana 98 ' icana, Adalbert 216 Villicana, Maria 198 Villicana, Migue 216 Vincent, H ath r 180 4f Juan 198 1 Vincent, rk 16 Winchester, John 217 Winchester, Regina 47, 56 Winfield, Deangala 181 Wingrove, Julie 198 Wise, Deana 74, 143, 181 Witt, Kevin 31, 47 Wojcik, Paul 217 Wold, Ronald 181 Wolfe, Jason 217 Wolfe, Julie 84, 160, 181 Wood, Christine 198 W ling, Kevin 181 oods, Aaron 71 Woods, Curtis 91, 217 Woods, Virginia 217 Woody, Betty 62, 240 Viol tt t c y 1 , 1 Viventi, Ant ny VOLLEYB S 128, 129 Vo n, E zabeth 45 W VOLLEYB GIRLS 88, 89 104, 105, 18 150, 158. Waddell, Jennifer 216 Waddell, Todd 198 Wade, Deanna 216 Waid, Robert 16, 46, 79 Waite, Bill 95, 241 Wake, Donald 181 Walden, Adam 181 Walker, AI 240 Walker, Andrew 19, 46, 91, 153, 251 Wallace, Jason 46, 89, 91 Woolley, Luara 198 Woosley, Sharron 199 WORLD EVENTS 136, 137 WRESTLING 96, 97 Wright, Amanda 217 Wright, David 217 Wright, Kimberly 140, 181 Wright, Willie 175 Wynn, Tammy 199 Wallis, Chaili 56, 71, 108, 109, 198, 246 Walsh, Annettte 198 Warner, Derci 181 Warner, Megan 181 WARRIORHEADS 76 WARRIORS FOR CHRIST 71 WATERPOLO 86, 87 Watson, Michelle 198 Watt, Joseph 198 Webb, Matthew 46 Weber, Jennifer 181 Weeks, Robert 46 Weishaar, Eric 46 Welburn, Phoebe 181 Welch, Dick 9,241 Welch, Jason 198 Welch, Travis 217 Wentz, Sherry 109, 217 Y Yahr, Jim 240 Yamane, Nadine 181 Yerian, Kimberley Yetz, Jason 154, 217 Yokum, Jennifer 5, 109, 199 Yokum, Rhonda 47, 56 Yoon, Linda 56, 105, 199 Young, Brian 199 Young, Jonathon 199 Youngren, Scott 181 Youngs, Dina 47, 64, 79, 142 Z Zagarella, Derek 199 Zagarella, Gina 47 Zamudio, Julian 181 Zamudio, Maria 217 Zapata, Lidia 47 Zavestoski, Stephen 199 Zendian, Brian 199 Zinn, Charlotte 240 Zumwalt, Tiffany 181 West, Grady 198 West, Michael 46, 100, 102 West, Nicolette 46 Wetter, Tanya 46, 85, 253 Whalley, Tammy 181 Wheeler, Allison 147, 197, 198 Wheeler, Daniel 17, 29, 46 Zuniga, Cruz 217 Zuniga, Gloria 199 Zuniga, Nicholas 199 Zuniga, Veronica 154 Wheeler, Kristen 57, 181 Wheeler, Stephanie 46, 69, 75 White, Christopher 198 White, Heather 198 White, John 46 White, Joseph 217 White, Pamela 46, 70, 139, 160 White, Tobin 217 White, Tonya 154 Whiteside, John 181 77,141,142,147,148 271 l, ESEW ' 5 x l Staff Corrine Brown Pam Capin Trisha Cole Isabel Cortez Meghan Dailey Katrina Glusac Kristina Hand Scott Herrick Paco Navarro Corinna Roth 'Pam White Laura Williams Julie Wolfe Trinitarian Dictatorship Lee Hendrix Sherri Miller Angela Spiegl . Photographers Maria Anasis Nicole Munck Dana Urner Adviser Mr. Tim Hauck 272 Closing 3 iiwgff 6 6k YT M553 X Mi? Uiwfgiwgfmg EV A Ng, Q-M Qseggjyfffpwwgggq ZX ggi 5 N Q Owwqffpwx Wi F' N We 99+ Xifxxoogfxxxxxxz XX Q5 bckilgfyfggjwa Y Ojai? xfXf5Nx,C 359 325 512355 EJ , Q -ag 'kilfgfgiiiiigx 2532 Wig, 4 gm Q 4 7 51+ f 2 L22 532259 N QW 'Cf Wgdcgevgn 3-D5 Egg?