Glen Wilson High School - Prowler Yearbook (Hacienda Heights, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1989 volume:

v I l .- ■ ■5 . i t t 1 c ' , ' ! y ' v), V OpeMiQ thd Rightiouch the Right Mix Ckbs Acadmos Touch of Spirit Touch of Knowledge Serious Touch of Class Touch of Style SpOKSO LS the Added Touch , 7 You r- Wv } ; vn olfoA rmk vvm u upVL (UiL V a m A TReetafeToucn;: Glen A. Wilson H.S. PROWLER ' 89 1 6455 Wedgeworth Dr. Hacienda Hts.,CA 91745 (818)330-0621 c Editors-in-Chief Patty Mejia and Sally Park Advisor: H. A. Besse Kyle Jones gets pied in the face by Danny Reines, in order to win the finals for the Double Dare game at the LA. Rally. Photo by Carlos Students giaejost THE RIGHT TOUCH Many things in the school year set it apart from any other. The school was still continuing in its quest for a stadium, the spirit was there like never before, and the stu- dents were unique in their own ways. Because of individuality peo- ple expressed themselves in many different ways. Wildcats showed they had a touch of spir- it when they defeated their crosstown rivals, Los Altos. And their touch of style was definite- ly noticed all over campus, as they spotted the latest trends. The studious person appeared with the students as they strove for academic excellence. Al- though this year may have seemed to be ljke any other, the students and class of ' 89 were unique, adding the right touch to the 1989 school year. Helen Hurr smiles proudly as the Drill Team. Band and Tall Flags lead the Homecoming Parade around the track. Makom Thomas looks up for a brief moment while he listens for the next play at the Homecoming Game. For the first video yearbook of H ' tlson, the cameraman looks for shots during lunch as Rex Kim directs him to where all the action IS. Photo by Carlos 7JW, FRIENDS: Poitt o(j Owl Lij e i,c W£ f ith your best friends can be yourself because they ' re there to understand you no matter what. explained Kevin Loreque. Kim Christensen told us that friends were important to her because, During a crisis, I need someone to tell me the obvious solution to my problems. To many, friendships were a very important part of their lives. Julie Kwon expressed her feelings by saying, If you ha- ven ' t got friends, then what have you got? And Tahn Tran sadly said, I would be one heck of a lonely person without ' em. Luckily friends were there to support each other. They were there to share the little troubles and many happy times as well. Henry Lint summed it up by- commenting, Friends are good because that is the reason you go to high school for. On a less serious note, friends were considered to be the basis of fun. Going to parties, watch- ing movies, getting a bite to eat, or just hangin ' out were some of the best times enjoyed by friends. by Patty Mejia ► Best friends. Emme Hall and Elise Herndon, show us their flare for dressing with Pat and Dan Tie Dye Inc. T-shirts. Photo by Carlos Lecanda ► Tricia Aguilar and LauraDiaz share a friendly hug during lunch, as Danny Ramirez tries to get affection also. Photo by Alex Lopez T Wendy Endicott and Christina Saldhar flash their best Colgate smiles, proud to say that they are no longer freshtnen. Photo by Dawn Wazny faieuds ■ Frank Monteleone, Joanne Colcol, Laura Daniels, Jennifer Colcol, Rich Burress, Alyssa Frumeni, and Jeremy Chung always enjoy each other ' s com- pany. They share a few laughs, and make sure they ' re captured on camera before heading to class. Photo by Corlos Lecanda HoM£Cc uw9 ' 88 leOVes, w£M.onies itat ate. UNFORGETTABLE A • -7 i l r i . ' ■.:.e . ::: ■ i; ■ :r.£ : i i .- : - - -;- - - -; ;: :: ;r.e K: . e- - -;-; -jlc; i-.c .Lie ?2 ::; r announced, bufld up the spirit at the - ;— - ..-.i s •;-.: _:: _: ee;h :: of the ralh . came the dass - _£; 2 - C ind ibe rest : :.-.e ?i2£: Z .- l .i- ne: .--. :: ' : - ' £ • i-r • •• ;.:i; ■■ r i ' ■ ' ■■- t -.-■ nB was hit. wfa r.£ -.--■ The evening was definitely filled .:.-. 5_ rf -. Z - - _£ I.-.; -r is :r :•-:: int - : : ■:;.. i- re- 12 -;; . :r.:Tier.: i- e ::i - r.i: ;r _: ' ..-.e.: _ .e : £i— .; _- 1 : . r- • -  S— nm y kaU Jke poaer tor aua T---7- ' ■. - ' .- -_•.-- ■- • Omi aoex . Ha eQomq Gone t ■ halflime at the Homecoming game Rex Kim _ i Man Clemtemtz ake a few moments to get acquainted  nh the Grand Marshall Dr. Glen A. H dsou and his ■ 4 r t« k v JM 1L 1 I I t U 1 i | ■ f i 1 1 ffv m 7vA m • -f Homecoming game, mascots. Tifftmy DeCrisi ma Sieoie LJBy, roused the crcmd ' s spirit and greeted everyone with a fhendh smile. ▼ ▼ Ktaky Jemkiv.Ckns Stndortl Tiffknj CttteOoM are proud w be a part of the Royal Wilson Marching Alliance, as they lead the parade 2xCrteM£Kt and anticipation watee, cm UNFORGETTABLE HOMECOMING 8 Homecoming Court: Matt de- menti, Jeff Hanson, Danny Reines. Tony Medrano, Mark Ar- reola, Vannessa Arriola, Laura Diaz, Kelly Redmond, Cindy Gonzales. A s the seconds drew to the end of jrA the second quarter, people ea- +S ■ gerly awaited the announce- ment of the Homecoming Queen. Only one of the five nominees, Vannessa Ar- riola, Laura Diaz, Cindy Gonzales, Kelly Redmond, or Sonia Parra, would be crowned. As the princesses assembled, the crowd began to hush. The announcer told the crowd to look up into the sky to find out who the Queen would be. As the audience looked up, the name CINDY appeared in bright lights from a plane, signaling the crowning of Cindy Gonzales as Queen. Although the game against Rowland was lost, many people attended the dance where Mr. Jannace called eve- ryone around to announce the Home- coming King. The nominees were Mark Arreola, Matt Clementz, Jeff Hanson, Tony Medrano, and Danny Reines. The crowd cheered as Mr. Jannace an- nounced that Mark Arreola won. Homecoming Princesses. Homecoming Princes. Howi££omvq Gou rt ■4 Homecoming King and Queen: Mark Arreola and Cindy Gonzales. Princess Vannessa Arriola Princess Laura Diaz Queen Cindy Gonzales Princess Sonia Parra Princess Kelly Redmond u t Prince Prince King Prince Prince t Clemeniz Jeff Hanson Mark Arreola Danny Reines Tony Medrano Hom£ovMq Count 9 The Los Altos ral- ly was definitely one of the best of the year. The seniors express their excite- ment by yelling, Eighty-nine, eighty- nine, eighty, eighty, eighty, eighty, eighty-nine! Photo by Carlos Le- Steve Talbott and Darren Davis go all the way during Spirit Week, making sure that they are noticed on Red and Gold Day. Photo by Carlos Lecanda On day one of Spirit Week, the crowds gathered around to watch the soda gulping contest at lunch. John Romero chugs his Coke, while Clifton Brender takes a different, slower approach. Photo by Alex Lopez 10 Spitit Sv ede StAcbrfs slow iRei L p iide eking SPIRIT WEEK Spirit. As Webster ' s diction- ary defines it, spirit is animation and vigor. Students showed their animation and vigor in many ways. The most prominent show- ing was during spirit week. There were many crazy days such as 50 ' s day, Hawaiian Day, Crazy Red and Gold Day, and many more. A great amount of spirit burst during the rally for the Los Altos game. The participants played a Wilson High School ver- sion of Double Dare, against each class. The students cheered the contestants on as they got pied in-the-face and egged each other. The finals were between the Class of ' 92 against the class of ' 89. The games ended as the seniors took a Double Dare and successfully completed their task. The week finished off with the right touch as the students helped cheer the football team to a victory against Los Altos, 7-0. Matt Cementz and Rex Kim get more than a few laughs as they watch Wilson Double Dare. When the Sophomores are forced to take the physical chal- lenge. Julie Kwon shows her true spirit when Scott Dunhan attempts to toss an egg down her shirt. Scott was successful and the sophomores advanced to the next round. Photo by Carlos Lecanda Yvette Griego and Tom Sanchez cheer on their fellow seniors when the seniors easily heal the Freshmen in Wilson Double Dare Photo by Carlos Le- canda During a brief intermission at the LA rally, a few spirited Seniors volunteer to entertain the already enthusiastic Wild- cats by performing their own dance. Photo by Carlos Lecanda Spi ut Sv ede ii TUDENT life (lif), n. the people a tivities ot a giv- en time, place, etc.: as, Glen A. ffson H.S., 1989 the RIGHT LIFE MIX 12 Studbrt U(j£ DilHSion Sfudert Li{j£ DiOtSion yijjtex bug Rowis ojy intense, (kMug IT ' S FINALLY LUNCHTIME Most students spent at least six hours of their day on campus. Sitting in the classrooms, reading, writ- ing, testing, listening to lectures, and other such studious activ- ities. After about three hours of learning, one tended to get tired of it all, and the only break was the seven minute passing time between classes, which was quickly consumed by going to lockers and talking to friends. Finally that precious half-hour rolled around and finally it was LUNCH! As the underclassmen rushed to the lunch lines, the seniors simply strolled to senior lines to get their meals. Obviously lunch was the time to eat, but for most, it was a social hour, or rather, social half-hour. At this time students just spent time with their friends. But amongst the laughter and conversation were students who spent their lunchtime doing some last min- ute studying or completing un- finished homework for their next class. Whatever the case may have been, lunch was def- initely a reprieve to the stu- dents ' long day. by Patty Mejia ► Dressed in Red and Gold Day, Teresa Nielson looks around to see if any one else is dressed crazier than her. Photo by Dawn Wazny 14 LumcH Danny Ramirez, Pat Perez, and Terry Priester express different reactions towards the second lunch ' s main events, the egg toss, during spirit week. Photo by Dawn wazny Armando Deist is ready to proceed with his yummy school-bought lunch, but his friend Elizabeth Padilla reads the ingredients of her lunch before she dares to take a bite. Photo by Dawn Wazny • Greg Gallegos feels he has to get away from the loud lunch crowd in order to fullv concentrate on his last-minute studying. Photo by Carlos lecanda ▲ From the top of the steps Alex Garcia and Art Bueno keep their eyes on the lunch scene, contemplating whether or not they should go down for a bite to eat. Photo by Alex Lopez L(M$ 15 The band and Tall Flags prepare to parade down the streets of Surfer ' s Paradise at the conclusion of the Sydney-Gold Coast Yacht Race. The Flags demonstrate uniformity in front of the Parliament House in Canberra, A.C.T. Austiioka MARCHING DOWN UNDER T S. uring the summer of J 1988, the Wilson Band I— and Tall Flags took a 1 6 day tour of Australia. They were invited to help celebrate Aus- tralia ' s Bicentennial of. white settlement at the World Expo, in Brisbane. The group departed from LAX on August 3, 1 988. After 1 6 hours of flight, they arrived at Sydney International Airport for a day of sightseeing and intro- duction to their host families. Apart from taking in the sights, the band played at the start of the Sydney Gold Coast Yacht Race, and performed at Canberra, the Nation ' s capital. Following the stay at Sydney, the band traveled to Surfer ' s Paradise and the Gold Coast. At the World Expo, the band and the Tall Flags were given a free day to enjoy the exposi- tions from various countries be- fore the final performance, which concluded the trip. The great succes s of the final per- formance was played to a standing room only audience, which was the highpoint of the trip. With much gloom and resent- ment the band departed for the return trip home on August 18, with everlasting memories of a fun-filled 16-days spent in Aus- tralia. by Juan Cueva - ,- - ' . 1 What was the most memorable event of the trip? Being told we were the ones with the accents. — Vito Tassone frftir--- 1 • The band exhibits showman- ship on the streets of Australia at the conclusion of the Sydney- Gold Coast race. Austiidia 17 Markne Calvin looks in- tently for her other half, as she also tries to sense her location. Andrea and Michelle Kunkel are caught by the camera as they smile big. TWINS It ' s te seeing double Twin ' twin adj. born with one other or as a pair at one. Usually when you think of twins thoughts of iden- tical pairs come to mind, how- ever with close inspection slight differences come to view. Dif- ferent shades of personality come to light along with more disTinct characteristics. Usually by high school the twins no longer dress alike, but telling them apart is still quite a chal- lenge. But another thought comes to mind when you think of twins, those fraternal ones. These are the ones that were born at the same time but look different. One look at this pair and you could tell if they were related, quite the opposite of identical twins. CARS: Owe ojy feme ' s (Me. necessities The Car. It may be one of the most important utilities to a teengager over 16 these days. Cars were used for various reasons, such as going to school, going shopping, or just plain driving around. Without a car. many people were at a lost what to do. Because of this necessity, people would drive anything with four wheels, including mom or dad ' s car, which in some cases was not to bad. ▲ ▲▲ Tom Sanchez gets ready to get out of the park- ing lot as his backseat pas- senger is scared to death that they might get into a car accident, photo by Cartos ▲▲ Olivia Lils displays her hanging Garfield in her window, one decoration many students at Wilson High have, photo by Cotfos ■ Being repremanded by a police officer. Joe Chang learns the hard way one of the responsibilities of hav- ing a car. Gas 19 SUMMER VACATION A s the month of June T rolled around, so came Ihe end of the school year. And wiih that came the long awaited summer vacation. Many students spent part of their vacation in various sum- mer camps. Among the camps joined by Wilson students, was Pep Squad Camp. Here, our cheerleaders and songlcadcrs learned new routines, as well as got ideas for the coming year. Another camp which helped certain students for the coming year was the Creation Image Yearbook. The new members learned new ideas and tech- niques in photojournalism. Aside from these, many stu- dents joined sporting camps. The four torturous weeks of running and drilling proved to be suffient training for the foot- ball team, as they made it to (IF. In addition to football, other sporting camps included tennis, basketball, water polo, swimming and volleyball. Stu- dents also attended non-school related camps as well. They vis- ited the mountains, the river, and the desert, just to gel away from it all. Some were not able to get away from it. No, some were stuck in summer school for 6 weeks either making up classes of just trying to get ahead. Whatever the case may have been, all Wilson students def- initely welcomed the summer vacation and the break from the normal school year. ► A football player walks slowly along, carrying the equipment back after a hard day ' s work of football during Hell Week. 20 SuwweJi With much concentration. Coach Massey looks on trying to think of moves for his players. Jung Kim and Shin Urn pet a kangaroo in one of A uslralia ' s many parks. During the summer, the Band and Flags went to Austrailia to perform at the world Expo. A At the last day of song cheer camp, Sara Lee and Suzanne Song are ready to go down and learn some more routines as they show off their red and gold outfits for crazy dav. 21 A MOMENT In ike 0 h my gosh. He ' s here! This phrase, allowing for some variations, was echoed about seventy times, on the night of January 7, 1989. People all over Hacienda. Heights, were getting ready for this special night, the night of the Winter Formal. The dance was held at Pomona Valley Mining Company, where drinks and hors d ' ocuvre were served. The room was pleasant, but as time went on, the couples soon found the dance floor hardly ca- pable of holding all of them, so some couples took the liberty of dancing by their tables. The constant line for pictures in front of the vegtable garden kept some couples occupied, while others danced the night away, in front of a big video- screen. Time flew and at twelve- o-clock, everyone headed off in their own directions. Although, with the shakey start of getty ready, the night turned out to be a night to remember, truly a moment in time. by Becky Edwards ► Kenny Clark and his dale, Kai Sterns enjoy the evening as they dance the night away. photo by Watson ' s 22 S iKteA }omal As many of the couples a! the dance had to do, Steve Lohr and his date share a seat for the lack of space. Yvonne Buonauro is in heaven as she looks into her date ' s eyes. Stephanie Johns talks to Tom Sanchez as he looks at the dancers. Two students talk about their night ' s plans as they become engaged in the conversation. Sv WeA }oJmd 23 24 (Z In a mi Other do nothing he grabbed on to grab on to somone laugh vie. what is your reaction to a scary part. ' 9 10 15 20 25 JO 35 Where is Libya ' Russia C hina 1 Gulf of Mexico Iran Africa . 9 15 JO 45 60 75 How do you feci about the political message in todays music? It enlighli ning lias no place in music Don V cure 15 30 45 60 What one thing would make Mac. Ills, more liveable? dance club howling alley less shopping centers heath — 5 10 15 20 25 JO J5 40 Siu deKt SuRUey Wildcat T Some friends goo around. It ' s the human tug of war. TT David Andrade babbles on. TT Freshmen girls support the, but Nicole Lair is totally class by showing up at a Fresl unamuscd with the conversation. man game. Guys: If you were offered a chance to be anyone for a day. who would it be ' Arnold Schwarzenegger Roger Rabbit Johnny Depp George Bush other 5 10 15 20 25 JO Survey ' Art Baeno happily shares his opinion, photo by Alex What is your favorite commercial McDonald ' s Coke Obsession CA Raisins Sprite Levi ' s other ' 5 10 15 20 25 30 Rambo vs. Superman, who shall win? Rambo Superman 10 20 30 40 50 60 What is the worst commercial. ' ' Obsession CA Raisins ■ Local Other Schick Hospital _ _ Feminine Hygiene Gourmet Pride Soup i ) 5 10 20 JO 40 50 Girls: It you were ottered a change to anyone for a clay, who would it be? Flo Jo Oprah Winfrey 1 ' J- 10 20 JO 40 50 60 What is the most pressing social issue today. ' ' gang warfare drugs 15 20 25 JO J5 Student Suw-ey 25 What one thing would improve Wilson H.S. more activities open campus ' 10 20 30 40 . -50 Who would you have voted for in the ' 88 Election? 10 20 30 40 50 What is your choice for the new generation: ' Pepsi Coke I I 20 40 60 Wildcat The excited Wildcats cheer as they look on at the ongoing rally. 26 What item is your least favorite at the Snacketeria? french fries dec ; friend burn t OS anything school made I I JO 20 30 40 50 Stucbtt Su iltey What is the best item at the Snacketeria? Hostess products 10 20 30 40 50 Survey Ryan Takenaka is caught chow- B down. Olivia Luna and Jimmy Margo Garcia and Bunny Castellano take a break during ockwood kick back and pass the lunch to spend time with each me while waiting for the bell to ring. other. Mike Tyson vs. Robin Givens, who shall win? Robin Givens Mike Tyson Robin ' s mother i 1 1 I l_L 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 What is the main quality you look for in a mate? facial beauty body brains personalty other 10 20 30 40 50 Would you take a shower in the P.E. room? 20 40 60 80 If you and a friend were on a sinking boat, with ony one lite, jacket, would you save yourself or your friend? my friend myself StudeKt Su ey 27 Paul Latschar looks intently at the interesting stories of the current issues of the Paw Prints. The paper was passed out during lunch so the students could take time to read it. photo by Kim King David Arents, Art Bueno and their friend look across the lunch area to find someone in the lunch lines, which is very hard because the lunch lines are always too crowded, photo by Kim King ► David Martinez and his friends stand under the roof of the student store, during lunch, so they won V get wet on one oj the very many rainy days we had. photo by Koii Btondnax A Valerie Manahan is caught leaving one of her classes Maybe to get a book : ' photo by Carlos locanda £8 Still in ik. Quest koi a StadiiM GROUND BREAKING BEGINS the school ' s quest for a stadium of its own, the first light of hope finally showed. The ground breaking ceremony for the stadium was held on February 25, 1989. Not very publicized, the ceremony had a good showing. With many months of fund raising gone and still some more to go, this ceremony was a wel- come sight. Although the stadium will not be completely done, the home side should be up before grad- uation. Many Seniors are very hopeful of this so that their par- ents do not have to see them graduate at ground level. With this first step, hopefully the rest will go by faster. by Sally Park Dr. Rieckwald digs the shovel in the ground at the ceremony, one of the first major steps in building the Stadium, photo by Kofi Broadnax With all the pomp and circumstance intact, the band is there to help commemorate the ground breaking cer- emony, photo by Kofi Broadnax Stadium 29 V - 30 Spo ttS DiDtSiOft PORTS endurance (in- ' d(y)ur-en(t)s) n. the ability to withstand hard- ship, adversity, or stress RIGHT MOVES Editor: Juan Cueva Assistant Editors: Trade Uchida and Danny Kim Spo rts Division 31 The reason we started winning was because we started caring a little more and the coaches didn ' t give up on us Malcolm Thomas. Donald Miller runs for the touch- down against Charter, Oak. Photo by Dawn Wazny After a successful play, Malcolm Thomas exits the field. Photo by Dawn Wazny Kneeling: B. Lee. II. Parks, D. Miller, M. Thomas, K. Brenner, C. Fonseca. Front Row: Coacl Benton. Coach Roberts, Coach Merril, Coach Fair, Coach Lepp. 2nd Row: S. Krausc, I. Gonzalez G. Han, A. Delsi, M. Arreola, J. Broun, K. Broadnax, S. Carroll. 3rd Row: B. McKavic, R. Merrill K. An, R. Rivera, J. Rofols. J. Gibson. C Kim, M. Phillips. M. Rushlow « ■  • r n , ; Nila. R. Coakes, J. Castellana. F. Olson, S. Chaisson, T. Alcorn, . Dedcau.x Back Row: C Hanson. D J. Parness, C Aguilar, C 32 c f. -ootbet ViHson wcfes OI J QjjteJi an •v. ••. EXCEPTIONAL COMEBACK • A fter what may have seemed r to be the start of a poor S I season, the Wilson Football Team made an exceptional come- back into league competition. The team finished with a 5-6 record, bringing it to a three way tie for sec- ond place in the Sierra League. The season opened with five con- secutive losses, including our Home- coming against Rowland. With a vic- tory over Charter Oak, the team began a five game winning streak. After we were 0-5, we could have started bailing out, but the kids really hung in there. We bounced back against Charter Oak and won . . . said Coach Merrill. The Wilson Los Altos game has traditionally been a battle of rivals. After battling against the traditionally superior L.A. team, the Wildcat squad prevailed and not only won the game and the prized wheel, but shut L.A. out, 7-0. Victory after victory soon fell to the team, including those against West Covina, Diamond Bar, and Nogales. With these victories the Wild- cats earned a spot in the C.I.F. pre- liminaries against El Rancho. Although the team seemed to dom- inate the game in the first half, it soon fell to the hands of the El Rancho squad. The game was a loss at 27-6, but the fact that the team made the play-offs was a victory in itself. With a successful season over, the Wildcat team has a bright future ahead. With 18 eligible lettermen returning next year, a team of equal or greater caliber is inevitable. As Coach Merrill stated, It all depends on how hard the kids want to work over the off season. By Juan Cueva Varsity Football Wilson 3 Bell Gardens 13 Wilson Don Lugo 13 H ' ilson 13 Schurr 14 league Wilson 20 Rowland 28 Wilson S Baldwin Park 40 Wilson 21 Charier Oak 17 Wilson 7 Los Alios U ' ilson 21 West Covina H ' ilson 17 Diamond Bar 7 Wilson 10 Nogales 8 C.I.F. H ' ilson 6 El Rancho 27 « The Wildcat de- fense overwhelms a Los Altos running back at the shutout game. Photo by Dawn Wazny Armondo Delsi makes a mid-air inter- ception. Photo by Dawn Wazny • •• ' • •i ty. ootbad 33 • ■ tfS ▲ The J. I ' . offense kicks another hall down the field. Photo by Alex •J ••% • ♦•- •!•. ••A FRUITLESS SEASON The Junior Varsity Football Team had a successful year, consid- ering the fact that it lacked ex- perienced players. With departure of many of last year ' s players to the Var- sity team, the J.V. squad began the 1988 season with three consecutive wins against Bell Gardens, Don Lugo, and Schurr, but the winds of victory soon changed as the league games be- gan. After suffering losses against Ro- wland and Baldwin Park, the J.V. Foot- ball Team prevailed once again with a victory over Charter Oak. From that point the season deteriorated for the J.V. team with one loss after another. Though the season was undoubtably not one of the team ' s best, it served to lay down valuable experience for future use. The Frosh Football Team trudged through a tough season. The inexpe- rienced Cats fell into the the hands of defeat and experience a fruitless sea- son. In the end the team finished 0-9. Though the season was a tough one and probably the first for many of the members on the squad, their efforts were commendable. by Juan Cueva ■T o £ 9. __£. ATS ™. ,,- ' W-«r5 V «CAT5 „«,0CATS ' mD T - ' J f WLDCATS 1 Kneeling: S. Zierold, M. Lee, G. Airiola, J. Martin, M. Wong, A. Alvarez, A. Chang, J. Ocoma. 2nd Row: Coach Wingett, Coach Martin, S. Olague. D. Parker, S. Quesada, F. Maude:, V. Pasillas, M. Preciado. 3rd Row: S. Bloom, J. Fanton, D. Takahashi, D. Schirmer, F. Sakoda, A. Moawad. K. Jones. 4th Row: W. Palomarez, C. Sandoval, H ' . Hernandez, P. Garreton, Y. Razzagitc. T. Ishell, D. Koretoff, F. Lin, E. Devera. 5th Row: R. Pantleo, J. Kim. J. Accvedo. J. Lara, B. Bonet. D. Garcia. E. Quezada, A. Bueno, E. Casas. ootbaffi The J. V. offense runs for the extra yard as his aggressors close in. Photo by Alex Lopez The Frosh offense begins to run the ball down the field. Photo by Down Wazny J.V. FOOTBALL 11 ' ilson 15 Hell Hardens 12 Wilson 21 Don Lugo 7 Wilson ■ 7 Scliurr 3 league Wilson 6 Rowland 21 Wilson Baldwin Park 34 Wilson 21 C barter Oak 14 H ' ilson 19 Los Altos 47 II ' ikon 14 West Covina 19 Wilson 7 Diamond Bar 13 Wilson 20 Nogales 40 F S FOOTBALL Wilson 8 Don Lugo 21 Wilson 6 Schurr 24 league I] ' ilson 14 Rowland 36 Wilson 6 Baldwin Park 18 Wilson Charier Oak 14 Wilson 8 Los Altos 3? II ' ilson 14 West Covina 21 Wilson 6 Diamond Bar 36 Wilson Nogales 51 F S Football: A. Aguilar, D. Avila. . . Badillo, J. Bumcrot. R Camacho. C. Campo. J. Chen. M. Cluing, . . Compiler. B. Davison. S. Dedeaux, ■ ' . DelValle, J. Duan. 1) Edwards, R French, B Con-ale:. R. Gonzalez. J. Goodridge. B. Grimsby. P. Hollingsworth, S. Hong. B Hubert. M. Kaminski. A. Khorasanec. H. Kim, M. Krause, . . Lin, R Lopez. T. Low. K Manning, S Martin. G. Moawad, J. Mitir, C. Rafo s. A. Rivera. . . Sandoval. R Snyder, . . lories, M. II aldman. I . Yan. j. v.-5 s 5oofba[i Q cuiscty seAU-es up ok ace. WITH A BANG The Girls ' Tennis Team fared better than in pre- vious years. The Varsity Team finished the season with a record of 6-8. Senior, Erin Ulrich, Mailee Nakamura, and Freshman, Rachel Espinell played well in singles. The dou- bles teams were led by Cindy Oh Phoung Iran, the number one seed, Alice Chow Jill Chen, and a rotation between Polly Liu Helen Liu and Sunny Lee Grace Lee. Even though the Varsity team is young, their experience will lead to positive results in the future. by Danny Kim A Sophomore, Phoung Tran, displays form and style as she slices the ball. A Freshman. Rachel Espineli, congratulates her opponent after a tough match. ► Senior. Erin Ulrich, gets ready to return a serving as she plays her last season as a H ' ildcat. ' Q ojisity lewis  SHElBKWE««aK cS 3S 3aSR « • ••• •!•• Playing with the team helped me improve my tennis. Cindv Oh Varsity Girls ' Tennis 1 1 ilson 5 Rowland 13 H ilson 6 Baldwin Park 2 H 7 vo i 7 Charter Oak 11 H 7 son 5 Los Alios 13 IV ilson j West Covina 3 H 7 son Diamond Bar IS Wilson 9 Nogales 9 Wilson 6 Rowland 12 Wilson 17 Baldwin Park 1 Wilson 11 Charter Oak 7 H 7 soh 9 Nogales 9 Wilson 17 M ' est Covina 1 II 7 son Diamond Bar IS Sophomore. Cindy Oh, gets ready to unload her devastating serve. ♦1% Varsity Tennis, Top: Coach Hollander. Jdl Chen. C i ' ndy Oh, Erin Ulrich, Grace Lee. . Mice ( ' how. Piloting Trail. Bottom: Sunny Lee. Polly Liu. Mailce Nakamura, Rachel Lspmeli. Helen Lin. Q owstty Tenuis Up and Gowwg ACES The Girls ' J.V. Tennis team played close to per- fect. With ten wins and only four losses, the team will be expected to do even better next year. The team was led by Sophomores Kimmy King, Michelle Kim, Jenny Ma, Jan Wichayanuparp, and Juniors, Ji-Young Kim, Julie Kwon, Patty Mejia, and Kathy Wang. Many of them are Varsity-bound for next year. The team had a lot of return- ing players and the experience paid off. The team came back from a di sappointing season last year, as they only won one game and had nine losses. The girls hope that next year they will be just as successful or even better. by Danny Kim and Tracie Uchida RE ffl J.V. Girls ' Tennis Wilson 14 Rowland 4 Wilson 16 Baldwin Park Wilson 16 Charter Oak 2 Wilson 15 Los Alios 3 M 7 50 1 9(W) West Covina 9 Wilson 1 Diamond Bar 17 Wilson 9(Wj Nogales 9 Wilson S Rowland 10 Wilson U Baldwin Park Wilson 16 Charter Oak ■ Wilson 12 Los Altos 6 Wilson 1 1 Nogales 7 Wilson 9(L) West Covina 9 Wilson 4 Diamond Bar 14 AA Jennifer Benbury attempts to ace her op- ponent with her power seme, photo by Dawn Wazny ▲ Kimmy King looks on, disappointed, after she loses the point to her opponent, photo by Dawn wazny A Jan Wichayanuparp puts away the volley dur- ing a home game. Photo by Dawn Wazny m J.V. Tennis, Standing: Coach Cavczza, M. Kim. A. Rasic. M. hey. K. Wang. J. Benbury, J. Kii Kneeling: J. Wichayanuparp, J. Ma. M. Lin, C. Shaw. J. Hsu. K King. J. Kwon. Sitting: S. Lint, James, M. Luna, P. Mejia. Photo by Watson 38 J.ty. Te muS jfV. sets jjOii SUCCESS JV. Girls ' Volleyball team had a rough season. They were • coached by 8 Hawser. The girls ended league with an 8-6 record. The team was led by captains, Amy Gonzalez, Kathy Snyder, and Sherrl Thurman. We played as a team. The coach could put in any combination, and we could play well, as long as we had our heads in the game, comment- ed Kathy Snyder. The top players were Cher Gibson and Kelly Jayes. The team improved individually and as a whole. by Trade Uchida J.V. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Opponent W L Rowland L Baldwin Park W C ' harter Oak W Los Alios L West Covina II Diamond Bar W Nogales L Rowland L Charter Oak W Los Altos L West Covina W Diamond Bar H Baldwin Park L Nogales W I A J.V. Volleyball, Standing: Coach Ilowscr, M Mercado. S. Ilillchrand. K. Jaynes, T. DvCnscc, C Sail, S. Thurman,. Kneeling: C Gibson, L. Sai:. D. Wand, I- Chen. K. Snyder. C Lee Sitting: A Lee. A. Gonzalez. C You. A Audrey Lee jumps up for the jam. Photo by Alex .opez ▲ Sherri Thurman easily reaches to try to hit the hall as it comes down. Photo by Alex Lopez J.ty. CVolkvboH 39 q: Lady Cats cttenooMe, IwcpeJu ct kon CIF BERTH H iii« i . The Wilson Varsity Volley- ball Team endured a sea- son of ups and downs. Though in a tough Sierra League the Lady Cats were strong enough to take 4th place- and still advance to CIF. Coach Laura Lampys led the team to a 9-5 league record. It was a difficult season be- cause of injuries to Brlanne Blum who was recovering from knee surgery and Jennifer Bowns who suffered from torn ligaments in her ankle in the later part of the season. Captains, Angela Bolls and Brlanne Blum, were a great in- spiration. Thanks to the ded- ication of head coach Laura Lampys this year ' s season was an overwhelming success as we had once again made it to the CIF Play-off. We are looking forward to next year ' s season with great anticipation for this year was our rebuilding year, commented Brlanne Blum. An- gela Bolls and Brianne Blum were the only returning players. Erica Armijo, Jennifer Bowns, Tina Getherall, Ashely Hender- son, Amy Hsu, Brenda Marti- nez, and Janet Pollack complet- ed the team. With 5 players returning for next season the Lady Cats hope to have a more experienced team. The Lady Cats went into CIF against a tough La Habra op- ponent. Though the girls lost, they had made it to CIF for a 7th consecutive year. by Tracie Uchida W ► Jennifer Boms bumps the ball with ease as her opponent tries to block it. Photo by Dawn Wazny ► Brianne Blum and Angela Bells sky high to make a successful block. Photo by Trade Uchida ► Brenda Martinez and Janet Pollack shake hands with their oppo- nents after a tough de- feat in the CIF play- offs. Photo by Tracie Uchida 40 cy.QA m a • --♦ i i t i • i •--.- •a « It was hard work, bill we had a lot of Inn. Angela Bolls VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent W L Rowland II Baldwin Park II C harler Oak II Los Alios L West Covina L Diamond Bar L Nogales II Rowland H C ' harler Oak II Los Alios L II c.sv Covina H Diamond Bar L Baldwin Park II Vogales II C.l.F. La I labia L V. Volleyball. Kneeling: A. Henderson. B. Blum. J. Bowns. J. Pollack, E. Annuo. Sitting: I Getherall. A. Bolls. A. Hsu. B Martinez. Photo by Watsons A Brianne Blum nonps up to spike the ball. Photo by Dawn Wazny mk Punning -rftat CROSS- COUNTRY Many people felt that Wil- son would never be as high in the ranks as the year before. They were wrong. After losing their top five run- ners, Wilson made headlines with a new, off-campus coach, Frank Ebiner. The team ran an average of 5 to 6 miles each day afterschool and had practiced on and off during the summer. Hard work, dedication, and friend- ship all made the team come closer together and work harder for their goals, said Coach Ebiner. The girls ' cross-country team took 3rd in Sierra League Finals next to Los Altos and Diamond Bar and were defeated only once during the season by Los Altos. Though eligible the girls ' did not make it to the CIF Finals. Although, the boys ' cross- country placed 4th in the Sierra League Finals, they received a medal for the San Gabriel Val- ley Invitational during the sea- son. Next season, the team should be very strong with its returning members, congratu- lated Coach Ebiner. by Susan Ronning fe ▲ Alonzo Razo pushes for the extra mile at a meet at Olterhein. Cross-Country, Standing: Coach Ebiner. R. Hastings, A ' . Reyna. S. Navarro, B. Parker B. Jonv D Gurolla S. Ronning. Kneeling: . . Tom, A. Razo, B. Erwin, C. Lopez, L. Harsen, K. Auerbach. C Holmbetg. Sttung. J. Bustamante, A. Gammahno, J- Herman, K. Kerckcs. D. thcrhart. R. Tiangco. 42 Ckoss-OoiMiy •!•• Eddie Huang runs vigorously aiming for a personal record. Photo by Down Wazny Kelly Auerbach runs graciously at the head of the pack. Photo by Dawn Wazny The boys ' frosh soph team head off to a superb start against Diamond Bar. Photo by Dawn Wazny .1% We ' re looking forward to next year hoping we can go to CIF. Rhonda Tiangco Girls ' Crosscountry Wilson 24 West Covina 32 Wilson 15 Charter Oak 50 Wilson 21 Diamond Bar 34 Wilson 32 Los Altos 25 Wilson 17 Nogales 47 Wilson 15 Baldwin Park 50 V. Boys ' Cross-Country Wilson 26 West Covina 30 Wilson 17 Charier Oak 38 Wilson 33 Diamond Bar 22 Wilson 19 Los Altos 39 Wilson 34 Nogales 23 Wilson 15 Baldwin Park 50 J 1 ' .,• F S Scores Unavailable G oss-Countny 43 C -Steve English holds the ball above his opponent ' s head in preparation for a pass. Photo by Dawn Wazny X ■ ■SI 1 - J  VARSITY WATER POLO A Ithough the Wilson Varsity r- Water Polo team had a far S from impressive season, it certainly laid the foundations for fu- ture competition. The team placed fourth in league with a 4-6 record. The squad was lead by Captain Mark Parker and seniors Matt Wilcut, Julio Martin and DeAnn Larkin. The team also included juniors, Steve English, Ryan Struble, Shannon Gelfand, Steve Selcer, Kurt Kennedy, Eric Montelongo, and sophomores, Rob- ert Torrico and Drew Netherton. All wefe under the instruction and guid- ance of coach Scott Massey. The Varsity squad started the league season with a victory over Charter Oak. Wilson was then de feated by Rowland, followed by an other loss against rival Los Altos The next two games were victories for Wilson, the first being a forfei from Baldwin Park and the seconc another victory over Charter Oak The season continued with a down ward trend as the team lost game after game, only to have one final wir to their credit, another forfeit frorr Baldwin Park. Even though the Varsity squad hac a tough season, it is sure to read new heights next year with a full; experienced squad. by Juan Cuev; ty. Sv cto Pofo o Standing: S. English, S. Gelfand, D. Nelherlon, M. Parker. M. Wilcut. Kneeling: D. Larking, J. Martin. E. Montelongo, R. Struble. • Varsity Water Polo Wilson 16 Charier Oak 4 Wilson 9 Rowland 15 Wilson 4 Los Altos 13 Wilson W Baldwin Park Forfeit Wilson 13 Charter Oak 5 Wilson 8 Nogales 18 Wilson 13 Rowland 23 Wilson W Baldwin Park Forfeit Wilson 7 Los Altos 15 Wilson 12 Nogales 17 i • .r w Drew Nethenon eyes the water ' s surface for opponents as he moves in for the hall. Photo by Down Wazny Robert Torrico, Coach Massey, and Matt Wilcut strike a pensive pose as they observe their teammates in the water. Photo by Dawn Wazny •••• ••A fy. cUaten Volo 45 Standing: A. Chin, D. Malicek, R. Burres, J. Graham, T. Beckstrom, S. Milligan. Kneeling: F. Rathman. J. Kwon, D. Martinez, T. Pipkin, B. Kuramoto. ■■ 8§R « - A Wilson Water Polo member prepares to pass the ball to a teammate. Photo by Dawn Wazny. m The Wilson offense prepares to score another point. Photo by Dawn Wazny. The powerful Wilson defense overwhelms an opponent before he make a pass. Photo by Dawn jflK wazny. ft x- --w T — ••- ■ ■«.. 46 V. 5 s aa Vdh • Standing: S. Fritano, A. Lazenby. R. Perez, S. Macintosh. Kneeling: J. Rich. G. Doud, D. Wilcut. J.V Water Polo Wilson 77 Charier Oak 2 Wilson Rowland 6 Wilson 10 Los Altos 9 Wilson 12 Baldwin Park 2 Wilson 7 Nogales 4 Wilson 15 Charter Oak 1 Wilson 4 Rowland 5 Wilson 16 Baldwin Park Wilson 10 Los Altos 7 Wilson 7 Nogales 10 JV, F S RECORD Testament To Dedication T he Wilson J.V. Water Polo team had an excellent season. They finished with a 7-3 league record which brought them to second place. They placed behind the Rowland powerhouse. In a sea- son marred only by three losses, the team was able to exhibit excellent teamwork, especially in their dual victories over rival Los Altos. In both games, as was throughtout the sea- son, the victorious J.V. team proved that they were ready to bring new life into next year ' s Varsity team. Ready to replace the J.V. team is the well experienced F S team. After a 9-1 league record and placing first in the league, the F S team has shown that they are ready to move ahead. The team went undefeated through the season until a final loss at the hands of Nogales ended the season on a sour note. Apart from one loss, the teams record was vir- tually spotless, which serves as a testament to their superior effort and dedication. by Juan Cueva F S Water Polo Wilson n Los Altos 5 Wilson 15 Charter Oak 1 Wilson 12 Rowland 2 Wilson 10 Baldwin Park 3 Wilson 9 Nogales 7 Wilson 9 Charter Oak 3 Wilson 13 Los Altos 5 Wilson 12 Rowland Wilson 16 Baldwin Park Wilson 7 Nogales 10 ••• J.ty., 5 S Sv ota Polo 47 Kofi Broadnax prepares to take an opponent down. Photo bv Alex Lopez. Before the match, Dwayne Letchar shakes an opponents hand. Photo by Alex Lopez 48 ' Sv jiestfcug RISING A Ithough the Wilson Wrestling jr team has had a hard time living ■ up to its reputation, it has cer- tainly gained experience and excelled in individual competition. The team has been forced to forfeit matches due to a smaller sized team, thus the loss of points as a team. However, individual excellence is evident and hopefully with more members the team will do better as a whole. by Juan Cueva Wrestling Wilson Los Altos Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Nogales Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Rowland inding: R. Rivera. D. Miller, A Broadnax, M. Philips, W, Palomarez. S. Selcer, A. Catdera. teeling: P. Meza. F. Del-valle. C. Pee, G. Arreola, M. Nam, A. Villa •1% litald Miller turns a move against him to ' vantage. Photo by Alex Lopez. .!?. S ifiStfcug 49 t A • 50 Goife ' 1?asketbc , Lady Wildcats REBOUND Coach Wingett was great, and I had a lot of fun. Jennifer Bowns The Girls ' Varsity Basket- ball team didn ' t have a successful of season as they had hoped for. More im- portant than winning was play- ing fair and having fun. Je nnifer Bowns stated, Coach Wingett was great and I had a lot of fun. The girls improved tremendous- ly from last season. The team had many changes from last season, including a loss of Coach Strickler who was replaced by Coach Wingett and Coach Kuruma. The new coach- es changed the attitude of the team. Also with the return of Tina Getherall it boosted the teams moral and experience. The girls were led by Seniors Chimi Morita and Tina Gether- all. Tina Getherall had a big game against Charter Oak as she scored 1 9 points. The coming years will be re- building years for the lady cats. They will be counting on the height of Tammy Lockard and Ninette Reyes for next season. They are hoping next season they will be more improved and successful. by Trade Uchida T Chimi Morita tries to dribble the ball past two Charter Oak players, photo by Carlos Lecanda Varsity Basketball Wilson 20 Rowland Wilson W Baldwin Park Wilson. 53 Charter Oak Wilson 28 Los Altos Wilson 20 West Covina Wilson 32 Diamond Bar Wilson vs Nogales Wilson vs Rowland Wilson vs Baldwin Park Wilson vs Charter Oak Wilson vs Los Altos Wilson vs West Covina Wilson vs Diamond Bar Wilson vs Nogales 73 L 35 76 73 63 Gds ' T?asteefoc€ 51 Lady Gats Jkt IMPRESSIVE The girls J.V. basketball team tay not have been as expe- ienced as previous years, but their nprovement certainly is im- pressi e. The Lady Cat ' s young team may have lost a majority of their games, but the experience gained will serve as a foundation for next year ' s season. With a strong foundation, next year ' s team will be unconquer- able. Juan Cueva J.V. Girls ' Basketball Wilson 32 Charier Oak 30 Wilson 23 Los Altos 73 Wilson 19 West Covina 49 Wilson 32 Diamond Bar 33 Wilson 28 Nogales 31 Wilson 48 Rowland 22 Wilson 29 Baldwin Park 15 52 AA Cecilia Saiz remains in position after shoot- ing a basket. ▲A A Lady Wildcat prepares to pass the ball to a fellow teammate. J. Of. Ginfe ' Hosfectbaffi Top Row: C. Saiz, J. Enamir, S. Lai lite. J. Delgadillo. Kneeling: J. Kaneshiro, I. Gonzalez, S. Tan. A. Barriga. Sitting: C. Nagami. R. Rodriguez. C You, A. Gonzalez. r • fu $ ft aLaA 3 - — - .. Lady Gats KICK WITH STYLE The Lady J.V. Soccer team per- formed well as in other years, keeping up to par with the Wil- son tradition of excellence. Although the year ' s record may not be as im- pressive as other years, it proves that an experienced and talented team is ready to play at the varsity level. Fu- ture success is inevitable for this group of Wildcats. Juan Cueva J . ' Standing: L. Evans, M. Lem, K. Johns, S. Dillard. A A. Schumann, Coach Zylstra. Kneeling: C. McBuchart, V. Jones, J. OUvarez, J. Cordial. J. Amparan, C. Fragalla. Sitting: J. Popovic. O. Hernandez, T. H ' olken, P. Lin. J.V. Olrts Soccer Wilson 1 Rowland 3 Wilson 1 Walnut 1 Wilson 3 Charter Oak Wilson 2 ■ Los Altos Wilson 1 West Covina 5 Wilson 2 Diamond Bar I Wilson 4 San Dimas ii-4 Kristin Johns puts all her strength into a powerful downfield kick. AM The J. V. girls ' strong offense shows how it can run circles around an opposing team. J.ty. Ginte Socca 53 Q cmsfly god ' s GIVE IT THEIR BEST SHOT The season was not as successful as the Girls ' Varsity Soccer had hoped for. The girls were coached by Lee Hollander and Lauro Martinez, who replaced Bill Mayhew. The coach- ing change, changed the attitude of the players. The team was led by Captains Denise Olague and Shelly Thomas. They were both dominating players. Also contrib- uting to the team were Jennifer Altman, Gina Buffone, Tina Horn, and Janet Robinson. They also had an excellent fullback line consisting of Cher Gibson, Karren Robertson and Trade Uchida. The girls started league with a shakey start. They had key losses to Rowland, Walnut and Diamond Bar, all which they felt they should had won. These losses made it tough for the rest of the season. Sophomores Janet Robinson stated, We play at everyone elses level, not at the level we are capable of and it hurts us. ► Karren Robertson and her Walnut opponent fight for the free ball, photo by Alex Lopez T Concentrating on the ball Shelly Thomas kicks the ball up the field, photo by Alex Lopez 54 G ' ds! Soccer « MSB •!•. t £rjgp 4 I Nv .«% G r j ' Farjir ' Soccer, Top Row: L. Purcey, H. Mayhew, S. Thomas, J. Robinson, K. Robertson, M. Sala:. T. Horn. Middle: Coach Hollander, C. Gibson. H. Allman, D. Olague, J. Altman, G. Buffone. Coach Martinez. Bottom: T Uchida. A. Bolls, M. Martinez. Angela Bolls looks in disgust as her opponent scored a goal on her. photo by Alex Lopez Tracie Uchida tries to get up after slipping on the muddy field, photo by Alex Lopez We play at everyone elses ' level, not at the level we are capable of, and it hurts us. Janet Robinson Varsity Soccer H Vson Rowland 4 H ilson 2 Walnut 3 Wilson 5 Charter Oak Wilson 1 Los Altos Wilson 4 West Covina 1 Wilson Diamond Bar 1 Wilson 4 San Dimas Wilson 4 Rowland Wilson 1 Walnut 3 Wilson 5 Charter Oak Wilson vs Los Altos Wilson vs West Covina Wilson vs Diamond Bar Wilson vs Sua Dimas •A Gi ife ' SoCCeA 55 Boys ' Varsity Soccer, Standing: E. Browning, D. Snoop, J. Robonson, J. Ramirez, R. Staphens, F. Wherey, B. Shaver, J. Takata, E. Egehee, B. Short, K. Clark, J. Michaels, E. Santizo. Kneeling: J. Hoppe, R. Selcer, R. Linhart, I. Carpio, R. Schernicoff, D. Purcey, S. Marly, A. McGowen, D. Martinez, D. Kakuda, J. Shoots, P. McGowen. ▲A Jay Robinson runs down the field in orde get between an opponent the goal, photo by a Wazny A ▲ Rhett Stephens jumps back in reactioi a fallen opponent, photo by Dawn Wazny A- Richard Shernicoff positions himself fc powerkick. photo by Dawn Wazny 56 1?oys ' Socca •% V. Joys ' Soccer Wilson 5 Rowland 1 Wilson 3 Baldwin Park 2 Wilson 4 Charter Oak Wilson 1 Los Altos 1 Wilson 2 West Covina Wilson J Diamond Bar 1 Wilson Nogales I Wilson 2 Rowland H ' ilson 2 Baldwin Park VaiisrtL) boys QoiftMkt ijiadrtoi ojj- ACCESS rhe boys ' varsity soccer team has had a tradition of success and this year is no exception. )art from being largely undefeated, e team has also shown that it is a Dup to be taken seriously. The season started with three con- cutive wins against Rowland(l-5), ddwin Park(2-3), and Charter ik(0-4). From the start the teams eat potential was evident, however tie against rival Los Altos(l-l) was evitable. The team soon returned i David Purcey positions the ball for a H ' njicld kick, photo by Dawn Wanzy with a shut out against West Covi- na(0-2) but tied again against Dia- mond Bar( 1-1 ). A loss at the hands of Nogales set the team back, but it soon jumped back with two consecutive shut outs against Rowland(0-2) and Baldwin Park(0-2). The record shows that the Cats soc- cer team has great CIF potential and hopefully with continued success, they will become formidable con- tenders. by Juan Cueva •!•♦ MA Koys ' Socca 57 1= jfV. SvAGdcat Hoys ' Soomi KICKING HARD T Eric Floyd runs upfield in order to follow up on a kick. ► ▼ Felix Parra gets into position to block an opponent ' s kick. ► TT Alonzo Raio fends off an opponent before kicking the ball down field. A n impressive J.V. Soccer tt team roamed the Wildcat field, furthering the Wildcat reputation for excellence. Although the final outcome may not be as spot- less as others, it is obvious that a superior effort was put out on the behalf of the players. The J.V. team won three games out of the second half of the season with only one tie and the loss of only three games, one of which was a forfeit. In total the team won roughly half of its games, losing occasionally only b slim margins. A superior team next year is in-; evitable if the experience gained by the J.V. team is put to use. Juan Cuevj; J.V Boys ' Soccer Wilson Los Altos 2 Wilson 5 West Covina 2 Wilson 7 Charter Oak Wilson — Baldwin Park forfeit Wilson 3 Nogales 4 Wilson 1 Diamond Bar I Wilson 3 Rowland 58 jP f. Hoys ' Socca Even though a few of our games were lost, we i mproved enough to be better for next year at the var- sity level. — Steven Smalley SHOOTING HIGH A lthough the J.V. basketball r team has made impressive ■ progress, their performance leaves room for much improvement. During preseason, the future seemed bright for the team with the majority of the games already won; however, the tide soon turned when the league began. The J.V. team stood at an average position during the league, winning and losing roughly the same amount of games. The season result may not be as impressive as others, but the experience gained is priceless and hopefully will bring new stars to the varsity level. Juan Cueva •5fc Wade Stevens looks for a teammate to accept a pass while he stands behind an opponent ' s arms. Standing: R. Sakoda. W. Stevens, S. Johnson. D. Chia. M. Caouette. Kneeling: M. Lee, S. Smaller, R. Salonga, S. Smalley. J.V. Boys ' Basketball Wilson Lost Altos Wilson West Covma Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Nogales Wilson Diamond Bar li ' ilson Rowland •••• J V. Hoys ' ' Bbsfeefbci, 59 J JUNlOftS ► Kenny Lin passes an opponent and prepares to take the ball down the court, photo by Carlos Lecanda ▼ Greg Herrington goes for the basket against Los Altos, photo by Carlos Lecanda Varsity Basketball Wilson 71 Rowland 49 Wilson 70 Baldwin Park 63 Wilson 66 Charter Oak 69 Wilson 70 Los Altos 66 Wilson 82 Nogales 78 Wilson 58 Rowland 51 Wilson 69 Charter Oak 70 Varsity Boys ' Basketball, Standing: Coach Stimfell, Chris Dedeaux, Norman Banbury, Mike Pollock. Greg Herrington, Brent Parker. Kneeling: Manager — Clifton Brender, Kenny Lin, George De La Riva, Robert Odama, Julio Martin, Manager — Sean Krause. 60 T?oys ' 1?astobaffi Q cmscty boys E2 FALL SHORT rior effort as it beat Los Altos and continued with two wins against Nogales and Rowland. Unfortunate- ly, this winning streak was broken by a loss against Charter Oak. The teams hope of OF competi- tion may not be broken and hopefully with continued perseverance they will bring the Cats Ahead. ▲ Kenny Lin pauses to allow an opponent to pass before continuing. photo by Carlos Lecanda ■ ■ Greg Herrington looks for a teammate to accept a pass, photo by Carlos Lecando ■4 Chris Dedeux surveys the court before making a pass, photo by Carlos Le- canda V. Hoys ' f?asteeiba?£ 61 5 s GAINING EXPERIENCE The F S 1988-89 season was one mainly of transition. Many of the players had not been ex- perienced at the high school level and thus were still adjusting to a new level of playing. The team ' s newly gained knowledge is priceless and will hope- fully carry the players through J.V. into the Varsity level. Juan Cueva Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Los Altos West Covina Charter Oak Baldwin Park Nogales Diamond Bar Rowland AA The young Wildcat offense jumps for a basket before an opponent can respond. A A shot is taken in the midst of opposing team members by a gallant Cat. f  SXW) OT KN- T l V C C 0 £ - Standing: S.Jones. J. Cordova. M.Huang. Kneeling: R. Chee, R. Snvder, R. Gonzalez. T.Prado.C. V V AX py — ajxm vw y Jones Siuing . R schafer. B. Gonzalez. J. Liu. E. Morgan. wV mjqK ym - 62 . . -J Tr W HvS a J V. Tennis Tcfes ft MATCH BY MATCH The J.V. boys ' tennis team has had a tradition of success and this year is no exception. The team was ranked by its group wins, and collectively no team has had greater potential. With the continued rate of success, next year ' s Varsity team will be stronger than ever with the solid foundation provided by the present J.V. team. Juan Cueva t % l r S Standing: R. Tan, M. Huang, A. Lao, M. Lee, B. Sakoda, G. Chon, W. Kang. P. Hung Kneeling- B Martinez D Chiang, J. Mu, T. Lee, Watson, J. Chang. Sitting: J Chun. B. Hsu. J. Kang D Kakuda, P. Shen. D. Gonzalez, P. Ko. J.V. Boys ' Tennis Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park AA Danny Gonzalez puts a spin on a return ball. ▲ ▲ David Kakuta takes aim before returning an opponent s ball. jf]f. Hoys ' Tewis ► John Teter proudly displays his awesome backhand. ▼ Felix Yan braces himself to re- turn the serve. Y Brent Shaver winds up to unleash his powerful serve. t ' 1 T. 1 64 Hoys ' Terns VARSITY Rising to 4t TENNIS Occasion susr? The tennis season was very ex- citing and full of unexpected sur- prises. As usual, the team was one of the top contenders behind Dia- mond Bar and Nogales. Even though many of the top players graduated last year, the team was held together by returning and experienced players such as Brent Shaver, Long Troung in sin- gles and John Teter with Joey Chang in doubles. Newcomers were Danny Kim Calvin Cho, Felix Yan Dennis Kao and singles player Dan Gonzalez. Coach Cavezza was very proud of the team ' s performance and expects much more the following years. by: Danny Kim I improved very much this year, states Joe Chang. Varsity Tennis Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Los Altos Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson West Covina Wilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak mm: Coach Cavezza, M. Uha, J. Teter. B. Shaver. L. Truong. J. Chang. D. Kim. C Cho. D. Kao. Yan. D. Kakuda. K Joey Chang takes a few tips from partner John Teter on serving strong, photo by Carlos Lecanda fy.Te ems 65 Litfwg Up To EXPECTATIONS l fter having a previous year of r success, the Wilson Golf S team found itself living up to expectations and often surpassing them. A tough line-up faced the team, but with the leadership of ex- perienced seniors John Lee and Mi- chael Briggs along with the number one golfer Linda Chen, the Wildcat team pulled through with flying col- ors. They were accompanied by a hopeful team of aspiring golfers and the rising talent of John Gonzalez. The success of the team was inev- itable with the large number of re- turning players it had and with con- tinued practice and gained experience, a new and more suc- cessful team is sure to dominate the golf course in 1990. by Juan Cueva i AA James Gonzalez concentrates on a final put. A Linda Chen gathers all her strength before teeing off. ► Members of the Wilson golf team practice , putt before a tournament. 66 Go% ■4 Michael Briggs watches the hall after teeing off. T John Lee exhibits excellent technique as he pre- pares to tee off. p Row: Coach Baucher. J. Lee, M. Kim, S. Sirsuk. Second Row: D Jones, J. Gonzalez, L Chen. Briggs, S. Wells. Go% 67 SioinwieAS Hottt A STROKE OF LUCK t: he spring sports ' most dominating team was the boys ' and girls ' Varsity Swim team, led by Coaches S cott Massey, Cami Brunsdon and Jode Sterkal. This year was no exception as both the boys ' and girls ' excelled in every meet. The boys ' started the season off well with two back-to-back wins in league. The team was led by seniors Wesley Horn, Al- len Lu, Mark Parker and Matt Wilcut. Steve English and Drew Netherton also contributed to the team greatly. Overall the boys ' did better than expected and had fun dur- ing the season. 1989 was an awesome year for the girls ' Varsity Swim team. The girls didn ' t lose many swimmers from last season which made them tougher than ever. The girls ' won many individ- ual awards at the annual Wilson Girls ' Relays, including an over- all team victory by capturing the first place trophy. The team was led by Kelly Akiyama, De- Ann Larkin, Grace Moon, Tasha Badillo, Jennifer Kunishima, Melissa Hegel, Denise Horn, Jamie Matsuno and Stacey Delrosario. The season was great for the girls, and next season should be, too. Most of their club swimmers will be back. Many of you may not know that we have a diver at Wilson. She is a one woman team. Kelly Root is one of the only divers in Wilson ' s history. Kelly helped the girls ' Varsity Swim team by qualifying for C.I.F. and giving them extra points which helped them to place higher. ►A Julio Martin dives in with great con- centration, knowing he can win the race. ► While doing the breaststroke, Robert Torrico takes a breath and looks up to see that the end is not far. photo by Carlos fo 9 9aM. la ? i rr -mc j -p Standing: Coach Brunsdon, W. Horn, S. Selcer, A. Lu, R. Torrico, S. English, E. Montelongo, D. Netherton, D. Martinez, M. Wilcut, F. Rafman. J. Martin. M. Parker, Coach Massey. Kneeling: R. Struble, C. Lee. photo by Carlos Lecanda Standing: Coach Brunsdon, T. Badillo, J. Kunishima, S. Lee, G. Lee, i Blum, D. Larkin, L. Avila, H. Mayhew, M. Hegel, T. Aarnes, Delrosario, J. Bracey, M. Dundjerski, S. Ronning, Coach Sterka Coach Massey. Kneeling: J. Matsuno, J. Kwon, T. Gunn, N. Heim, I Hom, G. Moon. Photo By Carlos Lecanda. 68 Summing ♦V Varsity Swimming Rowland Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Baldwin Park Charter Oak Los Altos West Covina Nogales --■ .,,■ ' vv AA Racing for the finish line. Grace Moon ex- ecutes the breaststroke with grace. Photo by Highlander ▲ ▲ Kelly Root dives in the water hoping for no splash. ■ Jennifer Kunishima pushes herself to the limit during the butter fly. ft o o by Highlander A Mark Parker concentrates on making the perfect dive, photo by Carlos Lecanda £% SbOi KQ 69 70 Jf-V. SwilvlMinQ CONSISTENTLY IMPROVING Talent, drive and the competitive spirit displayed by the Junior Var- sity Wildcats, meant only a bright future for the Wilson swimming pro- gram. They were coached by Coaches Massey, Brunsdon and Sterkel. The J.V. boys were led by returning Sophomores, Scott Macintosh and Greg Doud. Newcomers, Scott Eritano and Brandon Vargas, contributed great- ly. Overall the season went well, and swimmers learned a lot about the im- portance of teamwork and sportman- J.V. Swimming Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Nogales All Chad Beckstrom glides through the water while doing the backstroke, photo by Carlos Lecando ▲ Monica Navarro dives into the water as her teammate touches the wall, photo by carios Lecanda J v. Sooiivuvung ship. They also learned it doesn ' t mat- ter whether you win or lose, it ' s how much fun you have. The J.V. girls were led by returning Sophomores, Michelle Ivey and Daph- ne Tan. Freshman Jennifer Rieger also contributed greatly. The rest of the team was comprised mostly of Fresh- men. The girls had a lot to work on, but soon they will be Varsity contenders and carry on the Wilson swimming tra- dition of teamwork, sportsmanship and most of all winning. Back Row: S. Milligan, D. Malicek. S. Eritano, S. Macintosh, V. Pizzatola, C. Beckstrom, Coach Massey. Front Row: Coach Brunsdon, R. Burress, B. Vargas, T. Pipkin, J. Tom, G. Doud, B. KuromotO, Coach Sterkel. photo by Carlos Lecanda I Standing: Coach Brunsdon, K. Lee, M. Ivey, C. Bondurant, S. Hillebrand, M. Nakamura, Navarro, D. Tan, M. Aranda, C Davis, Y. Perez, V. Perez, L. Sandoval, N. Yamamoto, Coa Massey, S. Motoyama, J. Sterkal. Kneeling: B. Lu, K. Sutter, J. Healy, J. Razoc, J. Rieger, Fisher, K. Nordstrom, photo by Carlos Lecanda C - o VV, J R 5 - X ? % y o- Standing: C. Sandoval, K. Patton. T. Isabel, J. Fortenherry. J. Ramos. B. Short. Kneeling: Zvalla, E. Sanchez. L. Lope:. M. Fears. M. Sanchez. Sitting: M. Preciado. D. Shirmer, C. Hurtado, D. Stiles photo bv Carlos Lecanda .0 ., Jftosd Say LET ' S PLAY BALL The Junior Varsity baseball team consisted of Sophomores from last year ' s Freshman team and seven returning Junior players. Chris Sandoval, Ken Patton, Lance Lopez, Mike Fears, Carlos Hurtado, Jimmy Ra- mos, and Mike Sanchez returned. Since most of them had played together last season, they played together well and had a good season. The Freshman team learned to work together as a team. With eagerness to do their best they accomplished a great deal. Most of the players will move up to J.V. next year or even Varsity. They are the ones who will carry on the Wil- son baseball tradition. fita . - Standing: R Comacho. P. Holltngsworth. R. Snyder, R. Mann. A. Hausen, M. Waldman. B. Young. Kneeling: B. Davidson, S. Eagleson, G. Moawad, W. Hsu. J. Badillo. R. Gasca. photo by Carlos J.V., Frosh Baseball Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Alios Wilson West Covina H ' ilson Diamond Bar W ' ilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales A Eric Sanchez catches the hall during infield prac- tice, photo by Carlos Leconda ■ Darren Stiles gets ready to take a mean swing at the hall, photo by Carlos Leconda 4 Drew Shirmer takes a swing at a strike, photo by Carlos Lecanda J.CY. 5tosft iSosebali 71 ••«. Varsity Baseball Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales AA Eric Olson tags out his Walnut opponent trying to steal third base, photo by Highlander ▲A Chris Milton throws the ball with ease while on the run. photo By Kofi Broadnax A Danny Mia protects the ball with his body, so it won ' 1 get by him. photo py Kofi Broaanox AA Armando Delsi throws the ball to the plate aiming for a strike, photo py Highlander Standing: Co-manager S. Krause, D. Miller, E. Nila, T. Alcorn, S. Dunham. C Milton, M. Rushlow, M. Phillips. A. Delsi, D. Nila. Kneeling: Co-manager D. Kammski, R. Hurtado. B. McKavic, M. sToadna ' ' E ' ° ° ' R Merril[ - G Chee - R Takenaka, Co-manager W. Hernandez, photo by Vote 72 Baseball I -? 4 1Q8Q THIS COULD BE THE YEAR : has been 19 years since the Wil- son Wildcat Varsity Baseball team las reached the C.I.F. play-offs, i the blend of talented players and silent coaches this should be the ' the Cats finally make it. Head ch Greg Gano led the Wildcats for hird season. He was again assisted perennial Coach Walt Martin, nding out the staff were two trans- from now non-existent Edgewood i, Dave Bletcher and Jeff Jones. le team had ten returning lettermen i last year ' s 3rd place team. This ip is highlighted by Juniors Brian McKavic, Mark Rushlow, Chris Milton and Ryan Merrill. Seniors Armando Delsi and Sophomore Scott Dunham will also make contributions. The Wil- son Baseball Program received its Christmas gift early when three former Edgewood players, Todd Alcorn and Danny and Erick Nila transferred to Wil- son. Pitching was the Wildcats strong spot this season. Alcorn and Dunham were featured, while Delsi. McKavic and Mil- ton found time on the mound. In the hitting department. Wilson was again be led by Rushlow and McKavic, the two top hitters from last years team. Adding support was Alcorn. Delsi. both Danny and Erick Nila. Senior. Matt Cle- mentz, and Juniors. Mike Phillips and Eric Olson. While Wilson was stocked with so much talent, it was not easy for them to win league. With the additions of West Covina and Baldwin Park, the Sierra League becomes one. if not the. tough- est league in California. Wilson entered league 4-5, which is deceiving because the Wildcats played some of the tough- est teams in the Valley. by Eric Olson ty. Baseball 73 CREATES A STORM t: he varsity girls ' softball team had a great season. This talent-filled team created an impact through- out the league with their awesome pitching, often led by ace pitcher, Ash- ley Henderson. Their hard work and determination was the main contribu- tion to their successful season. They hoped to continue the tradition of Wil- son softball. by Kim Danny We had a good season with a lot of great players, claimed Ashley Henderson . «- ' H Varsity Softball Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charier Oak Wilson Los Alios Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak yVilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina- Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales A A lady cat slides back to first base. Team: T. DeCrise. K. Bonneau, C. Moloney. C. Saiz, J. Benbury, S. Thurman, C. Gonzalez. M. Fears, A. Henderson. B. Kohasik. T. Menning. K. Schofield. T. Getherall. L. Padilla. 74 Sojytbat! J.ty. SOg-TB ALL FULL OF TALENT T he 1988-1989 season was a very big surprise for the J.V. softball team. The talent within the team was not challenged by any other com- petitor in the league. This young, but talented group of softball players will be well appreciated in the years to come and are expected to be promising for the Varsity team. by Danny Kim This year was very exciting for the whole team. quote Karen Padilla. arfUJ J.V. Softball Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales Team: L. Evans, M. Salas, L. Valdez, D. Thurman, R. Bonneau, R. Esteves, K. Padilla, L. Sai:, C. Gonzalez, B. Bueno. k-4 Lucy Saiz gets ready to throw the ball. Sotfbdl 75 T Two track buddies run to meet the rest of the team because they ' re late. ► Rhoda Tiangco skips along, not straining herself, since she is ahead of the rest. ▼ ► Leticia Torres competes with the boys, but she can ' t seem to catch up with Chris Lopez. I felt that my performance was very enhancing, stated Katherine Whang. Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park H ilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales 76 Qd£ TftacJe GIRLS ' TRACK fJiob S, Q QiM (jOJl It The Varsity and J.V. girls ' track team practices were always full of eager and determined individuals, who wanted more than just a win. They wanted the entire team to win. This kind of spirit was shared by all of the competitors on the track team. Every track meet meant a lot to them. In field events, key players were Ninette Reyna (shotput and 440-meter relay), who achieved the school ' s freshman record, and senior Jennifer Bowns (discus and shotput). In track events were Lisa Harson (high jump, 110 hurdles, mile relay, and hurdles), Kelly Auerbach (long distance), and Angela Bolls (long, triple, and high jump). by Daniel Kimil •«► Melanie Baldado happily scampers across the field during another exciting practice. Top Row: L. Purcey, J. Amperan, R. Primes. M. Baldado, N. Mastuafo, K. Whang. 2nd Row: J. Altman. S. Tan, S. Louis, L. Harson, D. Olague, J. Robinson. 3rd Row: K. Kerekes, K. Auerbach, A. Gammanno. L. Torres. T. Locke. 4th Row: D. Butkawithc, C. Holmberg, R. Tiangco, K. Snyder, J. Bowns. J. Chung. Golds ' TitQcle 77 BOYS ' TRACK Sp iMs to ifte. Ski The Boys ' Varsity and J.V. Track team was very talented. This group of athletes looked forward to every meet and depended on team- work for the victory. Even when the odds were heavily against them, they managed to pull through in the end by hanging tough and giving it all they had. Their great success was made possible by their own contributions to teamwork. by Danny Kim ▲ A track member gets a little head start in the team warm up. Xr WAS un Bei fc Xt | u«l CLA54 fH F1 ; 1 f-v tfl ti V - feam:J. Chang, D. Eberhart, R. Miranda, J. Tatum, R. Odomar, C. Lopez, J. Lee, M. Pollack, D. Girilla, D. Martinez, B. Irwin, B. Parker, S. Lin, H. Lee, J. Cicone, D. Percy, C. Maldadonado, Y. Rusuf. S Thomas, J. Bustamante. A. Rozo, C. Hansen, S. Bond, J. Johnson, J. Stih, A. Lao, M. Wong, M. Thomas, K. Benner, S. Marty. S. Santiza, E. Eliah, D. Wayne, S. Whang, T Whang, J. Chan, F. Luiz, J. Kim, K. Whang, F. Lim. D. Su, J. Contrail. 78 Hoys ' TiiacJe ■ Chuck Maldanado is hard at work trying to stay ahead of the pack. TT The team gathers up and is ready for their one mile warm-up run. T David Suh stretches out before a hard day of practice ahead. I ' m hoping to become stronger for next year. Franklin Lin Wilson Rowland H ilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales Hoys ' Tiiacle 79 TEAMWORK Sv ttR. Q Lot 0(y Ski The Varsity Badminton team en- ded the season with a breath- taking finale. Many of the players were juniors and sophomores looking forward to returning next year and re- peating a season just like this year. Their success as a team builds great expectations for the next year. Junior stars such as Simon Chen and Pefer Shi hoped to win the CIF title. by Danny Kim ► Susen Lin prepares for a final set. We thought this season was one heck of a banger, related Simon Chen and Peter Shi. Badminton Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson West Covina Wilson Charter Oak Wilson Los Altos Wilson West Covina Wilson Diamond Bar Wilson Los Altos Wilson Nogales Wilson Rowland Wilson Baldwin Park Wilson Charter Oak Standing: T. Chang, J. Lian, T. Wang, P. Shih, Y. Sun, J. Huang. Kneeling: K. Chen, T. Chou, T. Lee, J. Hsu, S. Lee, S. Lin. Sitting: S. Chen, F. Sun, S. Hsu, A. Hsu, J. Chen. 80 T?admMoK The wildcat defense puts a haull on the L.A. run- ning game. Qjewpw expected a BLOWOUT A obody in Hacienda y I Heights thought we could do it. Everyone expected us to lose. We were 1 - 5 and considered a very bad team by everyone, from the stu- dent body to the alumni. Los Altos was 6-0 and ranked 1 in our Conference. Everyone ex- pected a blowout. The only people who believed we could win were the coaches and our- selves. The game started with Wilson fumbling and Los Altos recov- ering in our territory. The de- fense -then proved themselves by holding L.A. to nothing. The game then see-sawed back and forth for the first half. Los Altos would start to gain ground, but then the defense would hold them and force them back. Wil- son then had the ball in its pos- session near the end of the first half. The ball was thrown to Armondo Delsi who turned and threw to Donald Miller who was in the end zone. We thought we had taken the lead, but unfor- tunately, a penalty flag nullified our touchdown. The first half ended scoreless. The second half started with L.A. receiving the opening kick- off. Our defense held tough and we soon got the ball back. We see-sawed again until the 3rd quarter. We were deep in L.A. territory when Ryan Merrill fad- ed back, turned and threw a strike to Delsi. Everyone looked for the flag. I was elated when I saw there none and I realized we ' re going to win. L.A. took the kickoff and started to march, but again our defense held tough. L.A. tried for a field goal, but in true Conquerer fashion, missed. A couple of minutes later the game was over! We had defied everyone and beat L.A.!!! Los Altos did not take us se- riously just like everyone else. This game proved that we were a good team. The joy I felt after this game will probably never be matched, until next year, when we beat L.A. again, by Eric Olson The Until  w that won ns the HOME [J VISITOR { (down IQroco tjOTfl L U B S Editor: Kim King Assistant Editors: Grady Han and Flora Yiu 82 d participate (par- ' tis-e-patl a: to take pai to have a part or share in some- thing Clubs Division Photo by Watson ' s Photography Studio Cbbs Dwision Stucbrfs ton THE RULES OF THE GAME Over the years the num- ber of members in the German Club has be- come greater each year, and now it is one of the largest clubs on campus. The club was designed to help those interested in Germany learn more about the language and culture. It also offers a for- eign exchange program. This let students from the U.S. visit Germany and students from Germany visit the U.S. They said the key to the suc- cess of this club is fund rais- ing and getting as much sup- port as possible. A very successful club was Friend to Friend. The goal was to show people that it is all right to say no to drugs. During the year they performed skits for lo- cal schools. When sophomore Lisa Harsen was asked why she joined she said, I don ' t like people using drugs and killing themselves. I want to show peo- ple that they can get help. To make this happen they must have standards. Everyone must work together and be honest. by Kim King German Club: L. Chao, S. Chao. D. Chen, I. Chen, J. Chen, L. Chen, Chen S. Ehzondo, C. Hov. P. Hung, A. Ko. R. Ko. H. Kwong, J. Li. E. L S. Lin, J. Liou. T. McKenna, C. Ong, M. Presler. M. Sajlabi, P. Shaw, Ting, D. Wang, D. Wong, P. Yang, Mr. Era. Front Row: Robin Hylander, Natsuko Mukai. Kristina Albidrez, Lisa Harsen. Caroline Shimmel. Second Row: Henry Ramos. Tania Malta. Danielle Hutchinson. Tom Donatoni, Ann Mendoza. Third Row: Hussein Akeil. Melanie Lee. Trina Holden, Tony Chang, Darren Davis. Shelly Chao counts ballots for the club officials. 84 tiend 2 Sfrueud ' Gexua Club members discuss future activities. k Trina Holden is stunned by the sight of the camera. Caroline Shimmel shows dedication to the club. Jii d to lueKd GeMOR 85 Stuobtfs horn about DIFFERENT CULTURES w:;W ' , f  r ?;:psv;? ;-r. .- ■ ► We ' ve come a long way since last year. B 4 l ■rk fl Becky Lilis and Natasha Fierro ► Spanish club is a excellent way to learn about the Spanish cultures. Ernie Kim The Phillipino Club has been successful since it was organized one year ago. With the club ' s advisor, Mrs. Kennedy, and its officers, Olivia Lilis, president, and Bopha Pen, vice-president, dis- cuss their future activities and their plans to make the club fun for everybody. They also sold candies and had fund raisers for special field trips, through- out the year. The club ' s suc- cess was due to the hard work put in by the members. The members worked hard and hoped for growth and success. The Amerasian Club was a big success because of all the enthusiastic club members. The club was started to let the stu- dents become more aware of the Asian culture. The club went to East West players, restau- rants and shared home cooked meals to experience various Asian cultures. The club hoped to continue with their success and to keep the enthusiasm go- ing throughout the club. For those who were interest- ed in the hispanic culture, El club de Espanol was for them. The members met to learn about the traditions and the customs of the hispanic people. The club members had worked hard to expand in membership. The members sold candies and had fund raisers for field trips and special activities. The club continued to grow in hopes that the students continue with their interest in the Hispanic cul- tures. The Korean Club had been formed to give the students the knowledge and appreciation to the Korean cultures. The mem- bers met to discuss their ac- tivities on how to make the club fun for everybody. The club met with other clubs from different schools and had picnics as well as a little competition in sports. The club gave the members a chance to have fun and learn about a culture at the same time. by Grady Han ▲ PHILLIPINO, Front Row: L Ibardaloza. C. Gruenbcrg. O Lilis. B. Pen. A. Serrano. Back Row: Mrs. Kennedy. T. Castcllon. C. Ong. M. Dundon. M. Yang. J Lin. S. Song. M Lim. J. Santos. Photo by Kim King ▲ AMERASIAN, Front Row: Mrs. Nicholson. D. Chia. S. Lee. J. Teh. S. Saiki. Second Row: M. Kim. C. Oh. P. Tran. M. Noji. J. Kim. C. You. Third Row: L. Chin. C. Chon, L. Chung. T. Yamamoto. A. Chen, A. Ilcng Fourth Row: L. Chen. L. Lim. M. Nam. H. Lim. Back Row:„4. Lu. M. Yang. W. Kci. Photo by Carlos lecanda PdiffipiKo VeJiQSiQn ▼ Chung Kim is smeared with whip cream while participating in an induction. Photo by Joon Kang T Olivia Lilis and Ana Serrano are wondering what their next fund raiser could he. Photo by Kim King ▲ SPANISH, fro if tow: Mrs. A ' o i, S. Myung. M. Dundjerski, C. Shaw. C. Zavalo. J. Vargas. J. Cueva Second Row: P. Lon, P. Huong. S. Chen, M. Chwu. 0. Ho. Back Row: D. Mouss, J. Zavalo. C Lanud. E. Kim. R Miraxa. J. Chang, S Sirsuk. C Philis. Photo by Carlos leconda A KOREAN, Front Row: B. Lee, C. Kim. J. Chang, Mrs. DeLadurantey. Second Row: J. Lee, G. Moon, T. Tran, S. Bae, J. Han. Third Row: S. Koh, D. Yi, M. Suh, J. Kim. Fourth Row: J. Kang, S. Ho. C Phillips. Back Row: W. Yun. M Kim, G. Chon, J. Cho, S. Sirisuk. Photo by Carlos Lecanda Sp(Msk kbJtean Students ptepQUt FOR THE FUTURE The Computer Club was organized for those stu- dents who were interest- ed in computers. The club was able to help and inform stu- dents about the use of com- puters. The members ex- changed their ideas and different programs in order to make the club fun as well as educational. Wit h its many new and improved computers, the group was able to be versatile in what they learned. It encour- aged students to explore and learn about the field of com- puter and electronics. The Science Club gave stu- dents the opportunity to ex- pand their knowledge in many different fields of the subject. In order to expand their knowl- edge in science, students took field trips to Science and Indus- try, La Brea Tar Pit, and many more educational places. They attended educational events as well as entertaining ones like Marineland and Whale Watch- ing. They will continue with stronge hopes of informing the students on various areas of science. The Photo club was set-up for those students who were in- terested in learning the different techniques of photography. Ad- vised by Mr. Wong, they took pictures for the school news- paper as well as for the annual. This hardworking unit of pho- tographers attended games and many other activities to take pictures. The club mem- bers had a fun year clicking away and saying cheese. They hoped to continue learn- ing and improving their skills as photographers. by Grady Han T John Sun helps out his fellow club member by pointing out problem. Photo by Carlos Lecanda the A Adrian Chin takes a peek at his friend to find out what key to press next, in order to finish his program. Photo by Carlos Lecanda Go uteiL ScienC P oto T COMPUTER, Front Row: Mr. Morris, L. Lin, J. Sun. C. Jou. Second Row: W. Lin, P. Su, F. Su. S. Jones, S. Chin, J. Im. T. Yang. J. Chieu, J. Suzuki, S. Wang, P. Chang, Back Row: A. Chin, D. Kuo, O. Ho, J. Kribs, B. Koeneke. ▼ Christine Lummer checks over her assignment. Photo by Dawn Wazny. Photo by Carlos Lecanda T SCIENCE, Front Row: S. DcLariva. G. Chon. S. Ho, S. Cuzondo, M. Angkenanda. Back Row: Mr. Gunlher. T. .■lames. J. Fu, A. Fu, J. Hsu, C. You, I. Moon. Photo by Kim King ■i ■■§ . : ., ▼ PHOTO, Back Row: S. Quesada, J. Hermann. E. Go. S. Kreunann, D. Womack, S. Jimemez, A. Romero. K. Flares. N. Garcia. J. Forcier. Second Row: C. Hart. S. Zierold. A. Rothschild, B. Barrowman, J. Gonzales, I. Mora, B. Watanabe, R. Sclcer. Front Row: T. Menendcz. T. Cullar, D. Wazny, D. Macias. G. Beaulieu. D Butkavich. C. Lummer. Photo by Mr Wang ▲ Robby Selcer examines the object very carefully before taking his final click. Photo by Dawn Wazny Go puteii Science Vloto 89 wr(lt THE RIGHT TOUCH ( f olleyball Club was y formed by students who enjoyed playing volleyball. Students got together during lunchtime, weekends and prac- ticed for a volleyball league which was very important to the club. Peter Shih, the club ' s president thought, The club gave students an opportunity to play and learn more about vol- leyball. Members had a lot of reasons for joining the club. Joe Chang simply wanted to loose weight by playing volleyball. Ski Club was known to be filled with excitement and ad- venture. One of the most ex- citing events that all club mem- bers waited for was the trip to Vail, Colorado and Beaver Creek. Members left on Decem- ber 16th and came home on the 24th. With the help of club pres- ident Wayne Kei, vice-president Robert Lee, secretary John Chan, treasurer Omar Loza and advisor Mr. Lee, the club turned out to be more exciting than it seemed. The Tennis Club was formed by a lot of pro tennis players. Members got together and played each other tennis. With the help of club advisor Mr. Cavezza, the club turned out to be a great one. by Flora Yiu. T Tennis Club members Alice Chao and Jan Wichayanuparp planning club activities during a meeting. Photo by Carlos Lecanda ♦ vA ,- s ▲ Ski Club members showing the others how to have fun. Photo by Carlos Lecanda 90 • Tewis Sti tydkubdl T Wayne Kei aiming to serve his best. Photo by Dawn wazny — T SKI CLUB, Front Row: S. Lee, D. Kim, C. Cho, P. Huang, A. Chang. M. Tsai, J. Kang, J. Noh, J. Han. M. Suh. W. Horn. Second Row: G. Gross, A. Lu, P. Zamora, J. Chen, J. Teh, S. Moto yama, C. Chae. Third Row: G. Ng, C. Shimabukuro, J. Kwon. Fourth Row: W. Kei. R. Lee, J. Chan. O. Loza, J. Chang. Photo by Carlos Lecanda T TENNIS CLUB, Front Row: S. Chen. M. Chuw. 0. Ho, M. Hwang. D. Kao. R. Lao. D. Lin. Second Row: P. Lozano, B. Mih, P. Shen, H. Shyr, M. Lin, H. Liu, P. Liu, M. Nakamura. Third Row: C Shaw, C. Chin, J. Koyama. S. Tan. R. Tan, D. Hou, K. Troung, L. Troung. D. Tsao. Back Row: F. Yan, B. Young. Photo by Carlos Lecanda ▼ VOLLEYBALL CLUB: Back Row: B. Young, H. Ling, 7. lsbcll, P. Shih. B Hsu, S. Koh. Second Row: D. Chang, R. Kim. C. Barton, M. Uinutt, J. R Samsing. S. Dunham. A. Ycc. Third Row: A Hsu. T. Tan, R. Ko, C Kim. W. Kei, M. Suh. M. Clementz, T. Mcdrano, A. Lu. Fourth Row: S. Shu. A. Chae. J. Hsiao, F. Yan. R. Lee. . . Chang. S. Koh, K. An, Mr. Lee. Photo by Carlos Lecanda giBirsi! CLUB ▲ Volleyball Club logo designed by club president Peter Shih. Photo by Carlos Lecanda Tems s dkpcM 91 JUNIOR STATESMEN OF AMERICA The Junior Statesmen of America was one of the largest clubs in Wilson High School. This club had a lot to do with politics, government, and laws. Students got together and debated about certain things. Every member had different opinions about different things. By giving opinions and facts, these members were slowly de- veloping their leadership. Every year, members from JSA attend a lot of big events. Led by club advisor, Mr. Greigo, the club at- tended two conventions with politicians as guest speakers, and participated in a supreme court with other members of JSA from other parts of Cali- fornia. Members were proud to be in the club. Members participated in debate conventions. Matt Clememtz and Lenny Loff proudly won their debates. Len- ny won Best Debator Trophy. Wilson tied for first place for History Quiz Bowl. These intel- ligent students also won an Outstanding Chapter Achieve- ment Award. To have an organized and outstanding club like The Junior Statesmen of America was not easy. Supports and good lead- ership was very important. The year ' s club president, J. R. Samsing, co-president, Matt Clementz, vice-president, Pat Perez, secretary, Sue Song, treasurer, Tony Medrano, and commissioner Kai Sterns had helped to make the club very successful, by Flora Yiu. Top: President, J. P. Samsing and co-president telling students what JSA is all about. Bottom Left: Melinda Makos participated in activities. Bottom right: J. R. Samsing listening to other members ' opinions. Photos by Carlos Lecanda 92 T Matt Clementz, J. R. Samsing and Tony Medrano Irving to encourage more students to sign up for their exciting 7m j. Photo by Carlos Lecanda ▲ JSA: Front Row: Mr. Greigo. P. Perez. M. Clementz, J. ft. Samsing, T. Medrano, D. Reines. Second Row: D. Saluja, C. Bondurat, M. Wilcut, J. Cross, K. Stearns, S. Song, K. Skalsky. Third Row: A. Alvarez, L. Loff. D. Andrade, K. Christensen, D. Flores, E. Paulsrude, T. Preister. Fourth Row: L. Padila, A. Chen, M. Lee, K. Jones. Fifth Row: H. Ayceil, T. Aarnes, D. Davis, A. Koh, M. Briggs. Photo by Carlos Lecanda. ▲ Kim Christensen giving her point of view. Photo by Carlos lecanda JSA 93 TRe ' Baud fas, A LOOK OF CHAMPIONS T here were many exciting events. The highlight was definitely the trip to Aus- tralia. This trip lasted 16 days. They departed August 3 and re- turned August 18. Everyone treated them very nicely and they were very welcomed. Be- sides performing at such events as Expo, a parade, a yacht race and at a school, there were many other things to do. During their spare time they would sightsee, shop, and go the beach. They visited many cities which included Canberra, Sydney, and Brisbane. This trip was very exciting and many were making plans to return, by Kim King 94 ▲ Ed Chillis keeps his concentration and pays no attention to the camera. 1?and ▲ Steve Selcer plays while Ken Ladwig tries to keep his hat from falling off. ■4 During a break at the Dodger parade some band mem- bers take a picture to remember the event. T Clifton Brender tries to find his place after he becomes lost. M - ' r - vljj $ A Band members get into their music during a competition. A Victor Pasillas marches and tries not to miss a beat. Band 95 THfiy ' jie. always Swing koK peJi|j€Ction The band was performing almost all year round. Besides performing at home football games and com- petitions they attended many other events. One of the high- lights was performing at a Dodger play-off game and marching in the Dodger Victory Parade. Anothe highlight was the fifteen day Australia trip. Everyone who went is still talk- ing about it. Vito Tassone said, It was excellent. The band al- so performed at the Buddhist Temple opening which was covered nationwide. They also held their annual Winter and Spring Concerts which delight- ed everyone who attended. This year proved once again to be another active and exciting year. by Kim King ▼ Mr. Adams leads the band with excitement. ▲ Sarah Lee hurries to get ready for competition ▲ Cher Gibson seems tired but keeps marching. ' Hand A The band members try their hardest to win their com- petition. T ■ Darren Stiles tries to remember what he is suppose to be doing. ▼ Richard Shernicoff is becoming mad because it seems practice will never end. ▲ Band members feel relief as they arc about to finish their show. 96 A Band SETTLING FOR ONLY THE BEST T his may prove to be the most outstanding ban d and field show in the history of Wilson, stated Mr. Adams, and from the be- ginning they were trying to prove this. At the West Covina Tournament, the band placed first and received a music award while percussion placed second. At the Baldwin Park and Clare- mont Tournaments, they placed first with percussion placing third at Baldwin Park and sec- ond at Claremont. At the Chino Parade, the band placed third and at the Chino Field Show they placed second. Also at the toughest competition of the year, the Tournament of Cham- pions they placed second. by Kim King T Ken Ladwig, Stephanie Johns, Richard Schernicoff, and Sarina Struble show their pride with a salute after their competition. 96 B ▲ Richard Shemicoff leads the band proudly. Band WILSON MARCHING ALLIANCE: T. Aarnes. T. Aarnes. H. Akeil, T. Angyus, M. Baldado, M. Bond. C.Brender. L. Bronson, J. Buck. R. Buress. J. Cantrell. R Cariga, T. Castellon, M. Cervantes. E. Chen. K Chen. S. Chen. E. Childs. A. Chin. J. Chobdee. J. Chobdee. J. Chung. D. Cogan. M. Cueva. S. De La Riva. R. Dennis. K Dool. M, Dundjerski. M. Dundon. J. Ena. J. Enami. J. Evangelisti, U. Fischer. I. Flores. S. Freed and. C. Gibson. T. Gibson. M. Gilbert. R. Goldston, B. Gonzalez. At. Hall. F. Harris. A. Heng. S. Hillerbrand. M. Hmojosa. A. Hsu. B. Hsu. H. Huang. P. Hung. E. Hwang. P. Jolley. M. Kayng. K Khat. H Kim. M Kim. G. Ktpcrs. R. Kocnckc. K Ladwig. M. Lee. M. Lee. S. Lee. T. Lee. D. Letcher. H. Lim, P. Lin. R. Liu. L. Lopez. S. Lopez. R. Mancmo. S. Marvel. A. Mcndoza. B Mih. li Miyashiro, J Mu. A. Nam, G. Ng. L. A ' ?. S. Nield, D. Norstrom, K. Nordstrom. C. Ortiz. G. Park. V. Pasillas. V. Perez. C. Phillips. E Purdy. L Purdv. II Quintana. J Quinlero. J. Rabon, J Rainev. F.Rathman. L. Rivera. W. Rivera. J. Robinson. I. Romero. E. Sanchez. A. Sandoval. C. Sandoval. E. Sandoval. L. Sandoval. K Scholclield. S. Selccr. I Sens, . I Serrano. E. Seto. M. Sheahan. R. Shermcoff. C. Shunmel. D. Shoop. S. Sirisuk. N. Slack. D. Stiles. M. Takehara, I Tassone, K Thoemmes, E Ulrich, S. Valiza, li Yandevcnler. R. Yasquez. F. Wehrey, C. Williams. 96C Band Z3 T Edward Miyashiro is filled with excitement as he marches during Australia trip. A Richard Shernkoff proudly shows the band ' s trophy. A Randy Mancino shows what he can do during a com- 96 D petition. Band TRey yi aays Leate A LASTING IMPRESSION GLEN A WILSON HIGW SCWOOL One of the many strengths of the Wildcattet Drill Team was their fine lead- ership. The leaders knew ex- actly what it took to be a good team and were willing to do their best to make it one of the finest drill teams in the history of Wilson. Christina Saldivar stated Our leaders were very responsible and always led us in the right direction. During the indoor season besides per- forming as one, the drill team also had six smaller teams. These teams were Large Dance, Military, Small Preci- sion, Medium Dance, Officers Team and Solo Competition by Sarlna Struble. The team would also be defending the title of Na- tional Champions. The team was very strong and never showed any signs of giving up. by Kim King Back Ro„:M. Anderson A. Yee, H. Hur, C. Adorian, K. Kawakami, H. Thoemmes, C. radot, L Diaz, L. Daniels, D. Donatoni, J. Rhode, K. Akin. Second Row: J. Yang L Vonaga T. Agmlar J. Kim, A. Fraumeni, A. Rabon, M. Popovich, L. Hsu, T. Saldivar. Third £■ % c J ek l n $ f MUt L - Ibardola • • Colcol, V. Miller, A. Baker. Front Row: K. iims, S. Struble, A. Kolson. Kathy Jenkins — First Lieutenant. Sarina Struble — Captain. Alicia Kolson — Second Lieutenant Laura Diaz gives that right smile as she always does in all the competitions. 97 TMTea J= A Collection of the Finest Tricia Aguilar has fun at pra lift ' s our good competitors that make us try even -L harder, stated Miss Kir- kley, and from the beginning they were doing their very best. Their competition was very in- tense, but in all seven fall tour- naments in which they compet- ed, the Wildcattet Drill Team never won anything less than first. At many tournaments in- cluding West Covina, Baldwin Park, Claremont, and Los Altos the drill team received sweep- stakes. Also at the Tournament of Champions which is a very difficult tournament because it consists of a parade and field show, in which they placed first. Besides winning at tourna- ments they also received many high camp awards which in- cluded a superior trophy and teamwork award. They were very successful and hoped that their success will continue in the years to come. by Kim King For the first time the drill team used tall flags as a prop in the field show. Lori Kadonaga uses Sea Hawk a flag during her 98 routine. DM Tea . i Drill team members give their attention to the Captain as they end the routine. Sarina Struble, who won Miss Drill Team Western States, demonstrates pride and happiness. Alisa Fraumeni and Elaine Mu try hard to make the routine perfect, from the fieldshow song of Land of Make Believe. Drill Team members put on their best smiles for a picture in their Friday uniforms. TM Tea 99 T Sarma Slrublc — Miss Drill Team California R resentative ▼ The Large Dance Team in iheir indoor uniforms. I m DwffiTec Tall 3-kxqs Add THE RIGHT TOUCH Tall Flags was known to be a hard-working and successful team. The team consisted of captain, Stephanie Johns, lieutenants, Shin Lim and Jung Kim, along with fifteen other members. Day and night, you could find the Tall Flags practicing. Their ded- ication and long hours of hard work, together with the spirit of teamwork, showed throughout the year as they performed with pride and honor. First lieuten- ant, Shin Lim, added, Being a member of the Tall Flags team has made my high school ex- perience a memorable event. by Flora Yiu A lull Flags members: Bottom Row: S. Lim, S. Johns, J. Kim. Second Row: D. Culp, L. Auila, L. Taula, S. Lin. Third Row: V. Tang, A. Bhargova, B. Pen, A. Wu. Fourth Row: J. Lin, A. Wang, C. Cheng, D. Hall. Top Row: S. Song, M. I ' oliza, M. Yen. Photo by Carlos Lecanda Team Captain Stephanie Johns, proudly poses with lieutenants Shin Lim and Jung Kim. 101 The Wilson Tall Flags marched at the Dodgers Parade held in Los Angeles to celebrate the victory over the Oakland A ' sfor the ' 88 World Series. FLAGS FLY FIRST Throughtout the year, the Wilson Tall Flags had participated in many spe- cial events and competitions. They proudly placed second in the West Covina Tournament, Claremont Tournament, Chino Parade, and the Chino Field Show. The Wilson Tall Flags al- so placed first in the Baldwin Park Tournament. The team captains exclaimed, The hardwork was worth the time. by Flora Yiu. Bopha Pen takes last minute instructions before the Dodgers Parade, from the parade Demetia Hall demonstrates the right shoulder position official and Mr. Adams. to the song, Poet and Peasant during afield show. 102 ▼ Sylvia Lin pays attention to the captain to perject the routine, photo by Kim King ▼ Captain Stephanie Johns prepares the team for an upcoming competition, photo by Kim King — — Tall Flags members realize working together as a team is not easy, photo by Kim King Jung Kim, leads her team with pride and honor as lieutenant of the team, photo by Kim King Tali Stags 103 TO BE THE BEST The Century II Players was a group who was very devoted. They gave much of their time to make sure their productions turned out the best they possibly could. One of the major productions of the Century II Players was The Glass Menagerie. This play was very well received and de- lighted almost everyone who at- tended. They learned how much time and effort must be put into a performance to make it successful. Besides putting on shows they also entered several festivals. At these fes- tivals different scenes were en- tered and judged individually. Many hours of hard work was put into the drama program, and once again, it was very suc- cessful. by Kim King Kyle Jones, Cherene Collins, and Kari Kmhns perform in The Glass Menagerie. Cherene Collins portrays an older lady in The Glass Menagerie. Valerie Manahan helps arrange the set before dress rehearsal. 104 D lOnQ Terry Priester performs in Fences which he won first ice for in Serious Monologue. He also won best actor for his formance in the The Glass Menagerie. T The cast and crew of The Glass Menagerie whose play was very successful. This scene was among the favorites of eve- HF$« b1 ryone. W Ha F J ■T ■ v B H fch. ' ! !■■ ▼ This scene was awarded a third place award in the Two Person Serious category. Vs2 I ts . • v Jl jj B cene from Colored Museum placed second in Comedy. T) L(MQ 105 yi(Wajs blunging out THE NEW EXPRESSIONS The Paw Prints, the school newspaper, was a bi- monthly publication. The staff also printed a school mag- azine called the Press Maga- zine. The Paw Prints and Press Magazines were filled with exciting articles about many popular, controversial and important issues. Journalists working together, gathered the latest news. A lot of work went on before pages were turned in. Editors were given a lot of responsibility. They had to give out assignments and be sure they were carried out and typed. Students had a lot of reasons for joining Journalism. Being part of journalism brings out each member ' s aggressiveness and potential to inquire and communicate. It give us the op- portunity to experiment with new ideas, designs, and most of all professionalism, stated fea- ture editor Christie Shaw. The journalism staff incorporated many new articles and ideas in- to the newspaper and magazine. Eric Chow, Editor-in-Chief thought, Paw Prints and Press Magazine aim to portray stu- dent life and high school life realistically. With the help of advisor Mrs. Moore, the Paw Prints published another year of outstanding papers. by Flora Yiu T Christie Shaw tries to draw up a lay-out for the Press Magazine. Down Wozny photo by ▲ Allen Lu calls other school departments for the latest school activities and news, photo by Dawn wazny ML. A Darren Davis takes time out to work on his homework after a busy day. photo by Down Wozny 106 JoU lHCfelvl ▼ Eric Chow writes up a story for the coming deadline, photo bv Dawn wazny T Henry Lim getting connections for the latest news, photo by Dawn wazny ▲ Journalism members: A. Abu-Rahma, Y. Bae, P. Chabra. C. Chen. D. Chen. C. Cheng, E. Chow. J. Chow, K. Christensen, C. Coffman, D. Davis, A. Delsi. M. Dundjerski, P. Hung, A. Hwang, J. Kim. G. Kipers. W. Lao, S. Lee, B. Leonano, J. Li, H. Lim, P. 1 Lin. R. Lin, A. Lu, D. Martinez. S. McGuire. S. Myung. B. Reddy. C. Shaw, P. Shaw, C. Shimmel. S. Song. K. Stearns. Y. Sun, V. Tang. P. Wichayanuparp, M. Ya photo by Dawn wazny Jcmateivi 107 S-tJiiQwg OJi A NEW IMAGE T he Senate planned many more activities, and as Rex Kim stated, We in- creased school spirit. Some of their activities included a car- nival during lunch, painting the senior parking area and organ- izing the Senior lunch line. One of the major events of Senate was attending conferences where they learned about mo- tivation and how to plan activ- ities. Amy Gonzalez said, We accomplished a lot more, and were a lot more organized. One of the new activities of the Sen- ate was organizing rallies where they played favorite game shows such as Double Dare, The New- lywed Game, and The Dating Game. ASB was very successful and helped to make the year one that would be rememberd. A A The ASB officers take pride in knowing that they helped to create a successful year. A ASB Officers — Rex Kim, Tony Medrano, Matt Clementz, Cindy Gonzalez, Lori Smith. . Senior Senators — Danny Reines, Amal Abu-Rahma 108 Leocbsfcp f Junior Senators — Sara Let, Diane Flores and Kristine Blanco A Commissioners — Jerry Noh, Pat Prez, Edwin Egelsee, J.R. Samsing, Erika Paulsrude. The Junior Senators were responsible for the planning of the prom. A Freshman Senators — Frank DelValle, Charles Lee. Sophomores Senators — Scott Dunham, Amy Gonzalez, and Victor Pizzitola who plan Winter Formal. •eshman Senators — Frank DelValle, Charles Lee. esides being a Senator Victor Pizzitola is also involved in water polo and swimming. Leaobsfop 109 -7-1 hroughout the year, the Wilson Choir had a va- riety of performances. These talented singers attended all sorts of competitions, festi- vals and concerts. In November, the singers at- tended the Biola University In- vitational Choir Festival. Dur- ing Christmas Vacation, the group was invited to the Dis- neyland Candlelight Procession and Ceremony. The singers also attended The California Music Educator ' s Convention at Cal State L.A. February was one of the busiest months, the Nogales Show Choir Competition was held, and the Annual Follies Production was alsotakcn place at elementary schools. The Cluster Sing was held in March. The Annual Spring trip to San Jose was held in May and the Annual Candlelight Dessert and Winter Concert was held on Wilson campus. Choir advisor Ms. Motpas stated, I ' m so proud of the way these students have worked to- gether, and of their contribu- tions to the Wilson High School community. I think they have begun to realize the value that music has in their lifes and I hope they continue to enjoy it T. always. Students of all type had a lot of new experiences. Dani Hutchinson stated, Choir is a place where I can learn a lot about music, but it is also a place where I make life long friends. Others such as Natasha Fierro and Annie Trillo thought they learned a lot about teamwork and that working with others was not easy at all. | by Flora Yiul ORoi i Sings THE BEST no dan ▲ Students pay attention to Ms. Motpas ' s instructions to perfect their tune. A Working together as a group, the girls learned a lot about teamwork, photo by Kim King Women ' s Ensemble: T. Barnaby, B. Bueno, C. Chen. K. Churchill, S. Goldslon. L. Harsen, J. Healy. S. Hung, R. Koster, L. Krustic, L. Li, T. Lunday, T. Mal- ta, C. Nakaoka, J. Popovic, S. Pruitt, S. Rayworth, J. Rodgers, L. Rubio, E. Sebok, J. Segarra, D. Shoop, K. Sutter, L. Valdez photo by Kim King i Officers proudly present the plague from the Disneyland Candlelight Procession and A Ms. Motpas works with her students for the Nogales Choir ,-eremony. photo by Kim King Competitor photo by Kim King Qiox 111 ▼ WILSON SINGERS — S. Choi, C. Chow, J. Goodndge. S. Jaynes, B. Jones, M. Kaminski, C. Kimura, K KudinoA S. Lee, A. Liao, O. Lillis, R. Lillis. D. Loera, A. Molina, K. Pang. K. Snyder, D. Tarn. V. Ung, R. Villamwva. ' WanA photo by Dawn Wozny T KalHy Snyder and Casper Chow sing a slow tune with pride and honor during the Follies, photo by Flora Ylu ▲ The Wilson Singers show off their talent and hard work during the Follies, photo by Flora Ylu ► Helena Chen and Annie Trillo wait impatiently for their tune to come on. photo by Flora Ylu ► Kathy Pang and Vai Rangarajan sing the leading parts of Who Will By? photo by Flora Ylu 112 CRoin ▼ Wilson Festival Choir — Front Row: Ms. Monlpas. C ' . I ' ung, J. Tu, S. C ' hoi, I ' . Rangarajan, (). Litis, S. Lee. I). Tarn, R. Litis. J. Nakada. Second Row: K. Snyder, T. Wang, S. Yang. T. Lev. T. Lev. K. Pang, L. C ' hao, K. La Fleur, A. Barriga, Mrs. Goaslmd. Third Row: N. luerru, J. Chang. R. Ilcndri.x, ( ' Kimura. I ' l izann, I Ung. D. Kim, T. Pipkin. M. Melendez. R. French. Fourth Row: A. Trillu. II. Chen. A. Kudinojf, I). Loera, . (Joodridge. J. Gassmann. K. Vinlher. W. Hung. C. Chou, T. Ilolden. Fifth Row: M. Kaminski, M. Kunkel, I ' . Romero. D. Hutchinson, A. Kunkel. A. Liao. M. Ivey. A. Molina. S. Jayncs. K Jaynes. W. Hernandez. R Villanueva. S. Talhott. A Wilson Singers — S Choi, J. Goodndge. S. Jaynes. R. Jones. M. Kaminski. C Kimura. K. Kudinoff, S. Lee. T. Lee. A. Liao. O. Litis. R. Litis. I) Loera. A. Molina. K. I ' ung, K Snyder. I). Tain. I ' . Ung. R. Villanueva, I . Hang Gk)iK IVZA ANNUAL STAFF T The 1988-89 Prowler Staff :5r The annual staff was something different for all of us. First of all, being Junior editors was a challenge, and our staff was somewhat of a complexity at times. The dif- ferent people in our staff, hope- fully showed the uniqueness in us all in the book. We ' ve had our times, boy, did we, and we ' ve had our good times. It will be an experience that all of us will never forget. We hope the annual is enjoyable to all. 112F AlMXOl StQjjIj Lurf, Stawy 1120 Lucia A vila Heather Browning Amy Palcnchar Sally Park Kelly Root Suzanne Song Celene Soto Kai Stearns Kristinc Blanco Jenni Cross Becky Edwards Diane Flares Vanessa Hall Sara Lee Karen Lindlcy UZD Pep Squad A The IVKH-H9 Pep Squad demonstrates pride during a picture at Olterhem Park l A ' ai Stearns, Erika Paulsrude and Amy Palenchar talk about the football game during halftimc. Going {joii J m) dimension The Varsity Pep Squad did new and better things from the beginning. Be- sides performing at football games and rallies, they also performed at competitions. These competitions included Miss Drill Team and a perfor- mance at Magic Mountain. The Varsity Songleaders were also invited to the National in Dallas, Texas, but the money could not be raised to allow them to at- tend. Tryouts were also held to allow boys to perform along with the Pep Squad. This would improve their chances of plac- ing at competition. We will do much better with boys in our routines, stated Becky Ed- wards. Also those who tried out knew they would be competing and this seemed to add to the excitement. The team was very successful and showed what pride and spirit really were, by Kim King During the Homecoming Game Kris- tine Blanco says the cheer while Diane Flores gets into it. A Vanessa Hall shows who she is voting for during a 113 Pep Squad i RISING TO THE TOP The Junior Varsity and Freshman Rally Squad were a winning combina- tion from the start. The Junior Varsity and Freshman teams competed together throughout the year at sport events and competitions. One of the major competitions of the year was held at Magic Mountain where they competed against almost one hundred other schools. The Rally Squad also performed at History Day and attended a camp at UCLA. This was the first year that the Junior Varsity attended all sporting events be- sides football and basketball. Sharon Rodriguez said, 1 like attending more events because we became more involved in the school. The Junior Varsity and Freshman Rally Squad showed their pride and dedication in many ways. by Kim King A Jennifer Valdez and Nicole Arriola. ▲▲ Freshman Cheerleaders show how proud they are to be the first Freshman allowed to be cheerleaders. A Christi Gonzalez, Ann Lunde, and Angelia Kim 114 RcMty Squad ▼ J ' radiates pride because they were the first J ' cheerleaders to attend all sporting events. T Elizabeth Withley and Sharon Rodriguez A Penny Owens and Melonie Beem A Yvonne Buonauro and Jena Demaret (2(A) Squad 115 DIFFERENT INTERESTS TO EVERYBODY The Fine Arts Club was created to give the club members and other stu- dents of Wilson, the opportu- nities to visit and learn about art. It was started for the stu- dents who had an interest in the different forms of art and the- atrical events. The club went to ballets, dramas, musicals and other interesting performances as well as museums. To pay for their special field trips, the club held fund raisers like candy sales and their annual Goola- Gram sales. The club will con- tinue in hopes of broaden every students interest in the subject of Art. The Art Club was also created to give those students who like to draw, a chance to improve and show off their artistic skills. The club members got together and shared their creative ideas and expressed them into art. They came up with great ideas to draw, from serious ones to funny ones. Les Bonnes Amies Club was a service club which was created to support in Wilson ' s special activities. The club consisted of school spirited female students, who were willing to spend their own time to help out on school activities like Open House, Awards Night, and The Grad- uation Ceremony. The club members will continue to strive in school services in hopes to expand in its membership and to get the recognition. The Les Bonnes Amies were counted on because they provided refresh- ments for Open House, visited seniors at retirement homes and ushered at events like gradua- tion and awards night, by Grady Han T Les Bonnes Amies members found out that this way is the best way to remind the members of the meetings, photo by Carlos lec ' anda A is clearly shown that Kenneth Winkler is very proud of his drawings, photo by Grady Han 116 j m Jks Jks ies ' Bom. -Awes T Kenneth Winkler is still trying to think of what to draw while Steve Selcer is busy drawing his idea, photo by Grady Han ▼ Fine Arts, First Row: P. Huang, J. Cueva, A. Chen, A. Smith, L. Rubio, M. Dundjerski, C. Chen, A. Lu, P. Shaw. Second Row: A. Heng, C. Chon, A. Barrios, G. Elias, R. Villanrieva, M. Clementz, C. Shaw, S. Myung, R. Lin, K. Lau, P. Huang. Third Row: H. Akeii, C. Cheng, T. Lee, C. You, A. Huang, N. Mukai, J. Nakada, T. Clark, K. Johns. Fourth Row: M. Chwo, S. Chen, R. Lin, H. Kim, D Cheng, S. Lin, T. Lee, A. Wu. Fifth Row: E. Kim, D. Chiang. L. Hsu, J. Chow, J. Kim, M. Lin, M. Cueva, B Lu. N. Slack. Sixth Row: J. Noh. C Chon, C. Shaw, T. Wang. M. Almarg, E. Paulsrude, C. Tan. C. Shin, photo by Carlos T Art, First Row (R. to L.): Mr. Murray. D. Clay. Y. Buonauro, S. Koh, J. Hou, A. Sanderman. Second Row: R. Selcer, S. Manriquez. C Loquet, A. Smith. M. Abeyta. K. Winkler. Third Row: A. Lee, N. Jim, B. Jenkins, G. Wilson. Fourth Row: T. Bryon. R. Suit. S. Talbott. E. Pahs, photo by Grady Han ▼ Les Bonnes Amies — Mrs. Maupin, J. Koh, C You, J. Hou. L. Chaoe ▲ Mrs. Maupin is explaining to the members that the next project will be the most important, photo by Carlos Lecanda 9W Jks Jks Les ' Eomt Ames 117 Ik pa isuft oir SERVICE AND EXCELLENCE mnesty Club consisted of those students who were concerned about justice being served correctly. They were concerned about people who were in prisoned for no other reason than their re- ligion, beliefs, or race. So, the club wrote letters to the gov- ernments of Israel, and Iran where justice wasn ' t served. These letters stated that it was not fair to inprison people for their religion, beliefs, or race, and asked for their freedom. The club hopes to find more stu- dents, who really care and want to do something about it. The Medical Club was a brand-new club. It was for stu- dents who were interested in medical knowledge and wanted to learn more about it. The club had field trips to hospitals, guest speakers, and interesting films which made the meetings more fun. Even though it ' s a new club, it had a positive start. The Key Club was for stu- dents who were willing to lend a helping hand in special activ- ities in school and community. The members were very active in projects. Each member was required to work at least one project a month. Some of these projects involved selling carna- tions, washing cars for fund raisers, and doing good deeds for the community. The mem- bers also get involved in Open House and in Teacher Appre- ciation week. The club was not focused on just projects and hard works, there was also time for fun. They held competition in broom-ball, pizza night, and the annual Key Club Conven- tion. The club will continued to be one of the most popular on campus. by Grady Han T Amal Abu-rahma hides her frustration and anger with a smile as she is trying to get the meeting in order, photo by Susann Ronning A Danny Reines and Pat Perez tries to explain to their fellow members that the paper they ' re holding is the clubs charter, photo by Alex Lopez 118 yWesty ' Medical ' Key T AMNESTY, First Row: K. Vinther, T. Pnester, D. Reines, P. Perez. _„ „.,,. ,, . l j , a Second Row: Ms. Tebbs. L. Sandoval, M. Pnester, A. Dumas, J. Lin, S. Dann ' Re,nes hav ' S a hard me WW to make the members understand Song photo by Alex Lopez the Problem. Photo by A,e Lopez Medical Club, First Row: C. Salas, T. Tran, A. Abu-Rahma, K. Huang, t. Almaraz, Mrs. Gambos. Second Row: D. Horn, A. Krerkes. C. Shin, V. lias, J. Koh, S. Park, C. You. Third Row: S. Yu. R Cariaga, T. Ya- lamoto, C. Chin, C. Benandez. Fourth Row: S. Tan, G. Ng, A. Heng, D. eines, T. Priester. Photo by Kot-dog KEY CLUB — First Row: J. Noh. Second Row: R. Lee, D. Marco, A. lasic. Third Row: C Chin, S. Tan, M. Lin. Fourth Row: N. Hons, J. Ong, S. in, E. Park, R. Koeneke. Fifth Row: C. Chae, P. Cho, C. Zavala. Sixth low: C. Chon, T. Yamamoto, L. Chung, M. Nakamura. A Ryan Koeneke and other members are gathered to discuss what the future plan IS going to be. photo by Susann Ronning 119 cai T METAL CLUB, Top Row: R. Heusontaty, E. Hyatt, L. Betancourt, D. Pellerin, J. Burnaby, C. Paul, T. Kudinolf, J. Montero. Bottom Row: J. Stange, M. Pusatere, S. Perkins, D. Pape, G. Flores, J. Gamboa, L. Chavez. T Matt Hughes lakes lime out of a busy day to pose for the picture. T WOOD CLUB, Top Row: J. Lara, E. Jones, S. Nunez, Mr. Oldham, S. Sediva, S. Salters. Bottom Row: M. Lee. M. Hughes, R. Ignacio, J. Szudcr, P. Miranda, J. Quinones Mike Pollock and Greg Herrington are just a couple of the many Lettermen in the Lettermen Club. Photo by Dawn Wazny A Shad Salters gets instructions from instructor Mr. Oldham. 120 LetteMan Sv ood M STARTING FROM SCRATCH ▼ Gilbert Flores shows off his dedicated work. The letterman ' s club was started to honor those boys and girls who showed outstanding achieve- ments in sports. The club was filled with a variety of athletes. The club did not have meetings. Instead, it was just a group of students who lettered in a sport. The Metal Club and Wood Club gave students an oppor- tunity for students to work on their favorites during extra hours. It gave them a chance to work with different materials and on different projects. ▲ Robert Ignacio works on his project patiently LetteMQA cWood Mdol 121 QS } wmbexs out At ONES TO WATCH Membership in California Scholastic Federation or CSF was quite a achieve- ment. To become a member a student must earn ten academic points. Classes such as Journal- ism, sports and most electives did not count. This club had many members, and was one of the most successful clubs on campus. Members were expect- ed to take part in several ac- tivities. One of these activities included a toy drive, where members gathered toys around Christmas time to give to the needy. The drive was sponsored by the Marines and was a huge success. CSF members also took an end of the year trip to Dis- neyland. The members made this club very successful and members were proud to be in CSF. by Kim King T Tracie Uchida studies to make sure she keeps her grades up. 122 A C.S.F. members show how happy they are to be one of the largest clubs on campus. A Susan Ronning works to remain a CSF member. ▲ Mrs. Tebbs lectures to her 2nd pe- riod English Honors class about the important literary terms in the weeks poetry. ■ Rodney Carriega studies intently for his next chemistry honors test in order to set the curve, photo by Juan • Using the overnead. Mrs. Nicholson teaches the next subject in her Honors Alebra 2 class. Howdks AP 123 fcbwons Glosses O ex A NEW CHALLENGE Many students have won- dered, what is a honors class, and is it really worth all that hard work and time of stud- ying? And the answer to this question was simply, YES. The honors classes were pro- grammed to help students get prepared for college. These classes include Biology, Chem- istry, English, U.S. History, Eu- ropean History, Geometry, Al- gebra II, and Calculus. All these classes were taught like college classes and teachers expected the students to be responsible and mentally mature. Mr. Moore, a Geometry honors teacher stated, Honors classes provide students who are highly capable and well motivated to have the opportunity to study topics not included in the reg- ular course. Also, the students had to be able to keep up with the daily class work and not fall behind. The students were able to get into the program at the fresh- man level and then later on in their sophomore, junior, or se- nior year. To be accepted in a honors class, the Math, History, or Science department had to approve their application. Also, the grades had to be considered as well as the teachers ' recom- mendations. But, in English, the students were asked to write an essay in order to get into the honors class. There were some advantages to these classes also: One thing, an extra grade point to their G.P.A., next thing, a clearer understanding and knowledge of the course, and another thing, an opportunity to take an Advance Placement (AP) Test. The Honors Program offered the students a chance to get a head start. It also offered a little challenge to those students that were capable and willing to put in the time and effort. by Grady Han ▲ Mr. Lee ' s calm and at-ease style of teaching seems to help lessen the tension his calculus honors Students feel, photo by Carlos Lecanda ► A Mr. Moore helps his geometry honor students, Paul Shen and Michelle Kim, after school, prepare for their chapter test, photo by Carlos Lecanda 124 fcfonoiis Gtosses ▲ When asked, what does our geometry honors students do? Mr. Moon answers, Honors students apply their knowledge in more challenging problems solving experiences. photo by Carlos Lecanda T Susan Kim rearranges the college catalogs so that it will he more convenient for the students to find what they want, photo by Dawn wazny T Susan Kim and Julie Kwon say, Working in the Career Center is not all hard work and boring, but it ' sfun helping out and meeting different students. photo by Dawn Wazny A Celene Soto keeps busy with students asking questions, or calling to find more information needed by the center, photo by Down wazny Julie Kwon writes out the College Corner contract which comes out every month for different colleges, photo by Dawn wazny CXM£l Cwkeji 125 Guidance. TOWARD THE RIGHT DIRECTION H ollege? This pressing (  dilema for all the seni- — ors, who are entering their final year of their high school, can be easily answered by making a short visit to the Career Center. The Career Center, one of Wilson ' s finest aids to the student body, is there to help many confused students in planning for a career getting a job, or choosing a college. The center was filled with college catalogs, which could be checked out an anytime. It also provided information on vari- ous professions which were stored on computer software. In addition, the center helped stu- dents gain work experience through ROP. The Career Center uniquely counseled students through Peer Counseling. In this pro- gram students counseled other students. The center felt that this was an advantage to the in- dividual students, who were comfortable communicating with a person of the same age. They felt more at ease with someone their own age because they seemed to understand bet- ter than if it was an adult. The Career Center was there not because all other schools have it, but because the school wanted to benefit the students. The center hoped that the stu- dents would realize that it is there for their own use, and and that use would increase to help and guide them in any possible way. by Grady Han ▲ THE CAREER CENTER STAFF — Alan Liu, Susan Kim, Richard Lee, Celeno Soto, Julie Kown, Shin photo by Dawn Wazny ► Julie Kown is kept busy filling out applications and calling to find out more information about colleges, photo by Dawn Wazny Tim. 126 Cam GewteJi Bank Ok WeAiCd PeCiDteKtS yaite JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH 8 very year the Bank of America awards are given to seniors who seemed to stand out in certain areas and whose work went beyond that which was required. These awards were given to those stu- dents who showed excellence in a area for at least three years. There were two types of awards which were given out, one was a certificate and the other a plaque. The recipients of the plaques could go on to be el- igible for a state award and if they win there they compete for a scholarship. The recipients of the plaques were Robin Dennis, Yuan Heng Hsu, Ginny Kipers, and Robert Lee. The certificate recipients were Monzer Al- dimassi, Thomas Chao, Connie Chen, David Chen, Judy Chow, Janet Chung, Matt Clementz, Vanessa Hall, Susie Koh, Tim Kudinoff, Olivia Litis, Terry Pri- ester, and Celene Soto. These seniors went beyond the limits and had Just The Right Touch, by Kim King fLAQUE RECIPIENTS — Ginny Kipers, Robert Lee, Yuan Heng Hsu, and Robin Dennis, photo by Down wozny iiRTIFICATE RECIPIENTS — Monzer Aldimassi, Thomas Chao, Connie Chen, David Chen, Judy Chow, Janet Chung, Matt lentz, Vanessa Hall, Susie Koh, Tim Kudinoff, Olivia Litis, Terry Priester, and Celene Soto, photo by Down wazny ' Haule o(y Arnica PeCipieKts 127 Sv idson Siuobtfs Suieep HISTORY DAY AWARDS i f istory Day was a tremen- qnJ dous success even though t - l very hard rains changed many plans of the day. This did not stop the Wilson students from entering their projects. As a matter of fact when the awards were being giv- en out Wilson swept the awards. Some of the categories that Wil- son students won in included group oral performance, group and individual drama perfor- mances and historical papers. Christine You who along with others won in the category of group oral performance said, It was a lot of hard work and a lot of preparation but it was worth it. The winners now move to a county competition where they can then win and compete in state competition and if they win there they advance to the nationals in Washington, D.C. by Kim King nnuLnvi-un . ENGINEER, VISIONARY ▲▲ Jay Chobdee, Joshua Dobies, Adrian Chin who won the top three awards in the individual A Emmy Hall receives her award for single oral performtb project Category, photo by Carlos Lecanda photo by Carlos Lecanda ▲ Jim Mu and Fred Wehrey received the first place award for group project, photo by Carlos Lecanda 128 Nisto iy Day The Academic Decathlon team receives a second place team trophy in super quiz. Photo by Mr Kopecky {jinny Kipers who won First Place Speech Award spends her break time to get herself better prepared for the super quiz competition. Photo by Mrs Tebbs Eric Chow ckecks his bronze Third Place Fine Arts and Silver Second Place Essay medals showing that all of his hard work was worth it. Photo by Mrs Tebbs The Wilson High School Academic Decathlon team finished second- place overall in the 72-school Los Angeles County Competi- tion, best in the school ' s his- tory. Previously Wilson High School had always placed in the top ten in the competition with the exception of this year. Wilson was awarded a second place trophy in super quiz, ac- ademic decathlon, geographi- cal area trophy, second place team trophy, and individual sil- ver medal awards. Coaches, James Kelly and Carol Tebbs, began training for the team at the end of the 87-88 school year. The Academic De- cathlon team was made up of twelve members chosen based upon their PSAT scores. The team members were: Robin Dennis, Ginny Kipers, David Chen, and Po-Wen Shaw at honors, Tony Medrano, Bobby Reddy, Danny Reins, and Matt Clementz at scholastic, and Ka- ren Lindley, J.R. Samslng, Eric Chow, and Marina Dundjerskl at varsity. Out of these mem- bers six of them are regular competitors and the other six are alternates. The Academic Decathlon competed in 10 areas of testing; Math, science, social science, economics, speech, fine arts, essay, inter- view, language and literature, and super quiz. The members of the Academic Decathlon team worked very hard to rep- resent Wilson. With dedication and hard work, the members showed the other competing schools that Wilson is the best, by Grady Han Acadmit VettD SbH 129 Robin Dennis, Karen Lindley, and J.R. Samsing smile happily because their hard work has been rewarded. Photo Mr - Kell y explains to Dr. Rieckewald that winning second place marks an upward trend by by Mrs. Tebbs Decathlon team that made school history. Po- Wen Shaw and David Chen talk about their test subjects, while Eric Chow tries to stay awake. Photo by Mrs. Tebbs Tony Medrano and Matt Clementz cheer on thei competing teammate. Photo by Mrs. Tebbs Aoadmt DecatMon Po- It en Shan; Matt Clementz, prepare themselves for in- dividual lest subjects. Photo by Mrs Tebbs Bobby Reddy explains his strategy for competing in the speech competition. Photo by Mrs Tebbs ' he 1988-89 Academic Decathlon Team: Kneeling: Matt Clementz. Eric Chow. Danny Rnes. David Chen. Standing: Mr. Jim Dennis. Marina Dundjerski. Tony Medrano. Po- H ' n Shaw. Mrs. Carol Tebbs. Photo by Mr wong 131 132 acufoy Dioisoi C U L T Y knowledge ( ' nal- ij) n. 1. a: the fact or condi- tion of knowing something with familiarity gained through experience or association b: acquaintance with or under- standing of a science, art, or technique TOUCH Of NOWLEDGE Editor: Patty Mejia ocuby Division 133 Bill Torres Sandy Johnson THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education members were the ones that made possible the success of Wilson and the re- mainder of our unified school district. They provided for the students an atmosphere of op- portunity and advancement. The great accomplishments of Wilson could not have occurred without the support of our Board of Education members, by Carlos Lecanda Bill Torres, Kenneth R Manning, Judy Richman, Sandy Johnson. Kenneth C. Kim ' ' Koand ojj education BEHIND IT ALL A dministration was the r- backbone of all school S affairs. The duties of the faculty included making im- portant decisions concerning the school, planning activities, and enforcing rules. Once again, leading Wilson was Dr. John E. Rieckewald in his sec- ond year. His assistant princi- pals were Ken Olson, Ralph Cu- truzulla, and Hank Jannace. The Administration did their best to improve the school and provided a nice learning atmo- sphere for the students. Fur- thermore, the Administration lead Wilson through another year of academic and sports excellence. by Patty Mejia ▲ Mr. Jannace helps promote the Cans for the Stadium idea by getting Jeff Parness to dispose of his Mountain Dew can in the proper trash can. Photo by Carlos Leconda Ralph Cutruzulla Assistant Principal Hank Jannace Assistant Principal cWniSftQtiOK 135 OouiASelbis Spend imt to HELP STUDENTS L ast year the Wilson coun- seling staff made some changes, with the addition of Glen Ozaki. The department had to make more adjustments because Mr. Diaz retired. With the loss of one of the coun- selors, the students had to be reassigned counselors. After a couple of changes, the coun- selors were finally settled down and were able to continue their jobs as usual. The counseling staff was again successful in guiding the Wilson students, by Patty Mejia Charles Fisher Head Counselor ▲ Always working hard to please his students, Mr. Ozaki fervently works on preparing a student ' s class schedule. Photo by Alex Lopez 136 Lavon La Fresnaye Attendance Coordinator Gounselo i William Young Career Counselor Phyllis Wiersma Counselor (Seeps ORGANIZATION AND DEDICATION I ce Staff — Mary Alice Ayala, Tanya Badillo. Kelly Hannan, Ann Vassilian, Julie Murphy, Nancy Reddy. ilyn Douglas, Traci BuckJand, Susan Nell. Photo by Dawn wazny he duties of the office staff included various tasks such as clearing absences, making appoint- ments, organizing files, and preparing senior transcripts. The administrative secretaries performed similar tasks along with other clerical duties. Other helpful hands on campus were the instructional aides, who as- sisted teachers in typing, grad- ing papers and other duties. Undoubtedly, the year could not have gone as smoothly without the help of these people, by Patty Mejia Instructional Aides — Jenny Wang and Marjorie Howard. Photo by Carlos Lecanda rational Aides — Wanda Ashbrook, Judy Martin, Lois Jacob, Helen Holthouser. Photo by Carlos Lecanda OjjtyCe, Sta lifism iowDl Aides ■ MAKING HISTORY k ifte. SoCiQ Science DepCaiMEwt Once again the Social Sci- ence Department had a great year which went off smoothly with Jim Kelly leading as the Department Head. This proved to be a wise addition to the Social Science Department, as many of those passed the Ad- vanced Placement Test. The World Studies, U.S. History, and the Civics and Economics classes were equally successful. The purpose of the department was to teach students to become familiar with our nation ' s his- tory, as well as other history. Also the Civics and Economics classes taught students their du- ties and rights as citizens, and the understanding of our eco- Wlun mhi weir in high sellout. wh.il did you dunk you would he doing lod;i)7 I wanted to be a Medical technician because my mom was, but when I found out that I had to see blood, I got sick to my stomach. So then I thought about a teaching job. Toni Fosnes nomic system. Patty Mejia t Jim Kelly Dcpt. Chair ▲ li Suelyn Kim  having a little trouble understanding the leswn. Mr Fosnes gladly points out the information Photo by Corlos Lecanda Ralph Milhiser George Mrakieh Walter Martin Lee Fair Gary Bacon Tony Bessc . 138 Social Science Ton! Fosnes Angela Combos das Mary Maupin Dot Lowry Leo Wlngctt And don ' I do it again! Mr Wingett yells, as a student speaks without raising his hand. A III Janet Oonchitt! Grace Edwards When you were in high school what did you think you would be doing today? I knew when I was a junior in high school that I wanted to be a teacher. It was a result from a career day that we had. It sounded exciting to me. Carol Tebbs 139 ■set? MATHEMATICS - Sums ft up rom the Pythagrean theorem to square roots to consumer math, the Math Department taught it all. They gave us the understanding of numbers whether they were real or com- plex. How to add, subtract, and even find the roots of them. Here at Wilson, students had every opportunity to experience many facets of math taught by exceptional teachers. The math skills taught paid off as stu- dents scored high on SAT, CAT, and CAP math tests. ▲ Mr. Long stops to help a student while his students go crazy behind him. When you were in high school, what did you think you would be doing today? I have wanted to be a teacher from the time I was in junior high. 1 thought I would be teaching Spanish instead of Math because I majored in Spanish. I do enjoy leaching math, but I miss the variety of activities that can be assigned to a language class. Patricia Nicholson A Mrs. Nicholson tries to explain to Cecilia Sail her mistakes on her Geometry test. Photo by c Lecanda Roger French Mardell Honea Don Schlesinger 140 MoimatiOs . EXPERIMENTS in Science T i Sharon Lee and Sarina Stable stuff Mr. Dobrenen ' s face with cookies before heading out of class. he Science Department was a very well organ- ized department on cam- pus. All the teachers basically followed the same schedule for their classes. The department remained stable with few changes. The infamuous insect collection was chaned from a whole year task to a semester task. The Science classes con- tinued its same curriculum, by Teresa Chen Michael Kopecky Ken Pierce Robert Wlrresma John Cole Fran Cavezza A CLASS FOR THE FUTURE , i ome Economics was a (T ) department consisting of Jr— n only one teacher. Through the years, the depart- ment has grown tremendously. Girls, as well as boys, joined such classes as Marriage and Family. Foods, and Singles Sur- vival. The many skills learned in these classes would surely be very useful in the futures of the students. by Patty Mejia Evelyn Schneider A Donella Sotela knows ike best part of the fintds class is can what you make. Photo by Aie« Lopez Ann Hoblcr Dcpt. Chair Robert Morris Tim Knapp toddeiis o{y success Ik BUSINESS The Business Department included classes which would surely be helpful in the futures of many students. The department taught courses typing and speedwriting. and al- so some more advanced class- es such as business law and computer classes. Students planning to major in business in college were able to get a head start by taking some of these classes. The department was headed by Ann Holer, by Patty Mejia Robert Richey IS MitiULunru i 1-1 . . v a l A Mr. Morris supervises a student with his first experience uh computer. lousiness Homt ScokowuCS r. Adams directs the hand during a fild show in order t them 10 keep the rhythm. Photo by Watson s Photo Studio Debbie Montpas Music Depcwi1w£Kt las. THE RIGHT NOTE One of the busiest depart- ments on campus was the Music Department. Both Mary Maupin and Gil Ad- ams spent many long hours working with the band and the choir in order to achieve ex- cellent performances. Their hard work and dedcation once again paid off, as both the band and the choir had successful musical performances. The highlight for the band was the trip to Australia, in which the band and tall flags performed at the 88 Expo. The choir also had exciting shows including the annual presentation of the Candlelight Dessert. Undoubt- edly, the Music department continued their tradition in bringing pride and excellence to Wilson. Patty Mejia ■4 .Mrs. Montpas accompanies a stu- dent on the piano, making sure they ' re in tune for the next perfor- mance. Photo by Carlos Lecanda Stucbtfs gain e peiueuC£ in THE ARTS T! A Mr. VanDenBrink happily helps a student with some n details on his assignment. Photo by Alex he I ndustrial arts and the Art Department once I again were filled with in- teresting and fun classes. The Industrial Arts offered classes such as drafting, photography, auto, wood and metal work- shops. In these classes stu- dents learned some practical and handy skills. Students were encouraged to take pride in their work. Also these classes gave a head start to those stu- dents who wished to attend trade schools after high school. The art Department consisted of the ceramics, drawing, and painting classes. Students learned to fully develop their tal- ents. Some entered their work in art shows and were very suc- cessful. The Art Department al- so recruited a new teacher, Jim Budde, replacing Mike Hillman. Jeff Murray Dept. Chair Jim Budde Jim Baucher Dept. Chair McGowan Steve Oldhan Robert VanDenBrink Leland Wong When you were in high school, what die? you think you would be doing today? I ' m doing exactly what I wanted to be doing. Jim Baucher t V-Zl r fi ' - NT — lki Q_ VN J A Mr. Wong takes time out of his busy class schedule to take a picture with his students. Photo by I ° C t v 144 Mastoid -Ats Trade Vchida gets a head start on college by Krehiiig on some universities. Photo by Catiso Le- THE PLACES TO BE The Media Center was a place of information for the students. It was a place to study, relax and check out books. The Media Center was run by three industrious la- dies, Cynthia Kirkley, Ramona Truskunas and Karen Gensler. They kept the books neatly in place and made sure the audio visual equipment and video equipment were will taken care of. The Career Center was a source of college and career in- formation. It provided the stu- dents with answers they need to know about the future. The Career Center was run by Myrna Chow. One of the unique features of the Center is that students work there, counsel- ing the students. by Tracie Uchida Mrs. Truskunas works diligently at her typewriter. Myrna Chow Career Center Cindy Kirkley Media Specialist Karen Gensler Ramona Truskunas Medici Cw ex Cmezk Goto ojiftQK Language SPEAKS OUT The Foreign Language De- partment had three lan- guages to choose from: Spanish, French, or German. Each teacher had his own method of teaching. The For- eign language classes contin- ued to be some of the students ' favorites. Aside from learning the language itself, .students had the benefit of familiarizing themselves with the cultures that went along with the lan- guage. Thus, they had a better understanding of the languge they were learning. by Patty Mejia ▲ Mrs. Pate points out something related to the French culture, the Eifel Tower. Photo by Carlos Lecanda When you were in high school, what did you think you would be doing today? I thought I ' d be playing for the Dallas Cowboys or be in some form of television, because in those days, I was very shy and I thought I ' d be some- thing that people wouldn ' t expect me to be. Al Griego Don Era Dept. Chair L A [ W7a Karen Pate Ruth Koh Stuart Lubln Adella Kenned ' ! ' ■,:- ' ,, ..■. o ieign Languag P.£. teaias teSH studeKts to SHAPE UP! Physical Education was an important part of the stu- dents ' lives. The teach- ers in the P.E. Department stressed this throughout the year. The department changed the curriculum and took meas- ures to ensure that the students were properly exercised. Stu- dents were required to wear only red, gold, white, or grey. Fitness days were twice a week. Students were required to pass certain physical fitness tests in order to determine their grades. Other than fitness ex- ercises, the department also al- lowed students to participate in various sporting activities, by Patty Mejia Mrs. Hollander and Erin Ulrich never seem to agree. Both insist that they are right and the other is wrong. Photo by iwn Wazny When you were in high school, whal did you Ihink you would be doing today? I knew I wanted to go to college, and it was there that I decided to become a P.E. teacher. Leonie Hollander Helen Lefevers Dept. Chair Leonie Hollander Laura Lampys Steve Martin Scott Massey Dave Merrill Tim Stlmfel Physical! education 147 ► Mr. F,ults entertains the rest of the class by telling jokes, while a student completes a crossword. When you were in high school, what did you think you would be doing today ' I thought 1 would be working in the business world with business people. Russell Fill Chuck Coulter Dept. Chair Laura DeLadurantey Kay Cuthbert Russell Fill Bill Fults Ann Carlton Scott Smith Linda Oden SPECIAL NEEDS cute. {Med in tde. EslfsvecUL The E.S.L. Department was designed to accomo- date students who knew little or no English. The depart- ment was very important be- cause it was necessary for stu- dents to have a speaking and working knowledge of the Eng- lish language. The teachers also presented some of the American culture to the students. With the many incoming foreign stu- dents, this proved to be a very important and needed program in the school. The Special Ed- ucation proved to also be a very essential part of the educational process at Wilson. Teachers in this department were there to assist students who needed a lit- tle extra help and attention in their schoolwork. The teachers acted as counselors and fol- lowed the progress of their stu- dents. by Patty Mejia 148 S.S.L. Special Education OPERATIONS AND SNACKETERIA Operations — Kevin Rainc. Head Custodian. Anthony Holgum. Richard Johnson, Francisco Lozano. Lujan. Robert O ' Ncil, Sal Ramirez. Elsie Reyes. Photo by Carlos Lecanda Manuel II day the Operations men could be found around the Wilson campus. This busy group was always running about, cleaning up and repairing whatever needed to be fixed. These handymen always made sure that our campus was in tip-top condition. Once again, the women of the Snacketeria satisfied the hungry Wilson students. These hardworking women started in the morning preparing various foods for lunch. Many new items were added to the menu. Behind the Snacketeria win- dows were dedicated women, catering to the whims of Wilson students. by Patty Mejia Snacketeria — Anna Adam. Glo- ria Calvelh. Christina Forhess, Claudia Garcia. Christine Hall. Mary Lara. Socorro Marquez. Lynette McCutcheon, Angie Sarzotti. Jackie Wallers. C eo- lllde ZortagO, Photo Down Wozny SnQCtoeAia OpeiiQtiOKS 149 I E N I R S i senior (senyer) adj. older and higher ranking among a group of persons, n. An overeducated in- dividual that un- dergoes transform; tion from a meek, lowly peasant to the superior elite social class of a school, re- served only for those brave souls that have endured three full years of the torture known as high school. Editors: Teresa Chen and Joon Kang 150 SeuioJi DiOiSion Photo by Alex Lopez Smoli DiDiSoi Taya Aarnes Mario Abeyta Amal Abu-Rahma Cheryl Adorian Antonio Aguilar Tricia Aguilar Hussain Akail Kellee Akiyama To dd Alcorn Monzer Aldimassi t ▲ Robby Nissin is stunned at what he sees near the lunch lines. Adam Hopkins wonders why- he has Sltch a supnsed look on his face. Photo by Alex Lope? 152 J (M S-J Mim02 S [ Jamila Allen Michelle Almaraz Daysi Alvarado Kevin An David Andrade Sandra Arambula David Arents Erica Armijo Mark Arreola Vanessa Arriola Eloise Avila Lucia Avila Deborah Baca Norman Banbury Alk Bovbm 153 Brian Barraza Monica Batres Christy Beem Lisa Bell Cynthia Benavidez Leol Berlen Anita Bhargava Angela Bolls Jennifer Bowns Shannon Brady Michael Briggs Richard Brito Chanin Brock Edmund Browning 154 1?OAiiazQ-1? iowKing Chris Budzak Gina Buffone Maria Bustamante Jason Calmes Joann Campos John Canett Paul Cardenas Ingrid Carlson Lynnae Carranza Julia Carrasco i Armando Delsi attempts to lift his girlfrield, Janet Chung, to prove his athletic ability. Photo : s Locando 1?udzQ)e-Gaiiiasco 155 Juan Carrillo Erik Castillo Teresita Cerrillo Candida Cervantes Jeffery Chacon Andrew Chae Billy Chan John Chan Joseph Chang Pamela Chang I ▲ Francisco Romero expressed through his hand jesture that the senior class is 1 in school spirit, while Chris Dehesa cheers along. Photo by Carlos Lecanda %+ ' 1 156 Goiiufc-G ang A Kenny Lin turns to his friend to make sure that he brought the items that he wanted. Photo by Alex Lopez Shirley Chao Thomas Chao Stephanie Chavez Gregory Chee Connie Chen Courtney Chen David Chen Eve Chen Jocelyn Chen Leo Chen Sandy Chen Sonny Chen Teresa Chen Linda Chin Ciao-CJk 157 ft Elisabeth Choi Seon Choi Eric Chow Judy Chow Janet Chung Jeremy Chung Jennifer Churchill Ming-Ya Chwo Kenneth Clark Debra Clay Matthew Clementz Richard Coakes Jennifer Colcol Jo Anne Colcol A Sean Krause wonders why people will not give him any privacy to have his lunch. Photo by Carlos 158 CRoi-Cotoot Cherene Collins Susanne Craddock Jennifer Cross Arlene Quiz Kimberly Day Tiffani Decrise Chrisropher Dedeaux Christopher Dehesa George Delariva Irma Delgadillo Cofe-De adlo 159 Armando Delsi Robin Dennis Laura Diaz Marcelyn Ditrer Thomas Donaroni Rvan Duarte Etkk Duncan Marina Dundjerski Dennis Endricks Michael Ernst Ismael Espinoza Edgar Estrada Lisa Eye Mark Fee :e: Detei- ee. Linda Figueroa C-_- zi. ' ? -■-.- DeniseFooies Sha- ' ler.e 7 . .r- Vijay Gandhi Ts.i : :.-e.-i. icr. C-.r :- ' . c7- 0.--r. A Patricia Riras tmd Elizabeth I ale mc id . igoaoa-Gtusfna :e: Dori Glisson Edmund Go Shell Goldston Alice Gonzales Cyndy Gonzalez Brian Graham Yvette Griego Garrett Gross-Rubio Yolanda Guzman Hidee Hager Vanessa Hall Sue Halsana David Arents and Art Martinez enjoy their lunch break by looking at the girls coming out of the P.E. room. 162 Gbsson- fcla?sanQ Annette Hambelton James Han Anja Hanke Cheri Hanson Nicole Heim Patricia Hernandez Danny Herrera Grag Herrington Jenny Ho Michelle Hofmann Trina Holden Wesley Horn Adam Hopkins Chris Hou ok- ou 163 i Corey Howell Joseph Hsiao Lawrence Y. Hsiao Amy Hsu Steve Hsu Yuan-Heng Hsu Helen Huang Matthew Hughes Richard Hurtado Robin Hylander Judi Ingram David Jaime Lisa Jang Stephanie Jaynes 164 owdl-JajfAes Kathy Jenkins Nancy Jim Hector Jimenez Kriscine Johns Stephanie Johns Kyle Jones Valinda Jones Brian Joseph Lori Kandonaga Dennis Kao Wayne Kei Karen Kellogg Christopher Kelly Suzanne Ken- Chung Kim Julie Kim Jewfeiws-Kk 165 Jung Kim Rex Kim Susan Kim Chris Kimura Genevieve Kipers Raymond Ko Stewart Koh Susie Koh Alicia Kolson Charles Koo Sean Krause Geoffery Kribs Gina Kruger Tim Kubo Timothy Kudinoff Darri Kuhns 166 Kk-kufc Ken Ladwig Mark Lagioia Patty Lanvza WeiliLao Deann Larkin Angela Lee Anne Lee Bobby Lee Dong Lee Ellen Lee John Lee Johnathan Lee Richard Lee Robert Lee Sharon Lee David Lespron LadiiOig-Lesp Lon 167 Andy Li Joyce Li V anessa Li Olivia Lili Nicole Lily Shin Lim Amy Lin Chri tina Lin Kenny Lin Sylvia Lin Willie Lin Karen Lindley Lisa Arila takes time off lunch to finish her history home work. 168 Li-LiwdCey Jenny Cross stops in the middle of her gulp because she sees something floating in her Pepsi. Photo by Carlos Leconda Hsiu-Hsien Ling Emma Liu May Liu Bunny Lockwood Steve Lohr Christopher Lopez Cherie Loquet David Lozano Allen Lu Anita Luna Olivia Luna Ray Luna Danny Marias Mary Marias LiKg-Macias 169 Melynda Makos Nicole Martherus Julio Martin Mike Martin An Martinez Eric Martinez Tania Matta Hayley Mayhew Ernie McButchart Peter McGowan Shawn McGuire Anthony Medrano Lizabeth Mejia Armen Melkonians Elizabeth Mendoza Tariana Menendez 170 j McJeos-M udez Stephanie Meschuk Elizabeth Meza Phillip Meza Christophet Miller Donald Mille Julie Mir Julie Miner Grace Moon Carla Morita Sung Yon Myung Alexander Nakada Julia Nakada Laurel Netherton Danny Nila kKen Winkler tries to salvage what ' s left of his walkman and :amera after his locker was broken into. Photo by Carlos lecanda Mescte-Jlffa 171 Robert Nissen Jerry Noh Michelle Novak Diane Obad Lisa O ' Conner Robert Odama Denise Olague Clifford Ong Siliva Ortiz Damian Padilla Elizabeth Padilla Kathy Pang Elizabeth Paniagua Ryan Pantaleon Sammy Pao Diana Park 172 • jAfisseH-Pa ifc George Park Sung Park Deborah Parker Marc Parker Jeff Parness Sonia Parra Laurie Pebworth Bopha Pen Ray Pen Diana Perez Phrancnesca Perez Robert Perkins Mike Pinto Michael Pollock Monique Priester Terence Priester PanJe-P ueste 173 David Purcey Lavonna Purcey Jaime Quintero Joe Rabon Danny Ramirez Jay Ramirez Kathleen Ramirez Reiko Ramirez Steve Ramirez Pilar Ramos Daniel Razo Bobby Reddy Raymond Koh strolls slowly to his next class after a rigor I workout in P.E. class. Photo by Kofi Broadnax 174 Puncey-Peddy Akenny Lin and Alex Garcia intently stare at a passing girl while trying to look cool. Photo by Alex Lopez Kelly Redman Daniel Reines Eugenia Reuschel Patricia Rios Patricia Rivas Fernando Rivera Tony Rivera Russell Rivera Shannon Rivera Jay Robinson Ernie Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Tom Rodriguez John Romero QedyAOiA-QowieXo 175 Rick Romo Marisol Salcido Nikol Saldana Shad Salters James Samsing Dishan Sanchez Tommy Sanchez Shelia Santelices Jhoanna Santos Joy Sarratt Justin Schirmer Jason Schulz Erica Sebok Rob Selcer Brent Shaver Christie Shaw 176 PcMO-Sda u Po-Wen Shaw Richard Shernicoff Caroline Shimmel Kennerh Skalsky Aiera Smirh Debbie Smith Glenn Smith Lori Smith Kimberly Snyder Celene Soto Tony Stanek Rhett Stephens Sarina Struble Dennis Su Robert Su Tsuo Pang Su SRow-Su 177 Robert Suh Constance Sun Ryan Takaenaka Vivian Tamayo Ta Tan Valerie Tang Vito Tissone Lamona Taula Leilani Taula Jenny Teh Sterling Ten John Teter Kirk Thoemmes Shelley Thomas 178 SuH-Ucmos u Angelina Ting Loudmila Topalian Thanh Tran Long Troung Freida Tsao Thomas Tseng Kim Tucker Erin Ulrich Elizabeth Valencia Christina Valenzuela Sean Vliza Robert Vandeventer kJanet Chung stuffs her mouth while Armando Delsi is not looking. Photo by Kofi Broodnax T -M awdkOewteA 179 George Vargas Rick Verduzco Danny Wang Tiffanie Wang Bryan Watanabe Dawn Wazny Matthew Wilcut David Wolken Amy Wu Scott Wu Stella Wu Naoto Yagii Charlene Yamashita Felix Yan r w t K. a Julio Martin expresses his joy of finally getting out of class to go to lunch while Greg Harrington and his friend follow along. Photo by Alex Lopez 180 ' tyaiqos-Upb f?JS! Michael Yang Antony Yen David Yi Janet Yi Jaepil You Bryant Young Claudia Zarate Jacinto Zavala kArt Martinez and David Arents intently read the world news of, he Paw Prints during lunch. Michael Zuniga Michelle Zvonec (JQRQ-Zaowec 181 ■Sewio i IcfceO-eMjeKts ity Taya Aarnes — 2 yrs. Spanish Club; 1 yr. Secretary; 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club; Youth for Understanding Scholar ' 87; Principal ' s Honor Roll; CSF; JSA; 1 yrs. Drill Team; 3 yrs. Swim Team; 2 yrs. Football Stats; 1 yr. Water Polo stats; 2 yrs. Friend to Friend. Cory Howell — 3 yrs. Drama; 1 yr. Track Stats; 1 yr. Rowdy Roosters; 1 yr. Amnesty International. Michelle Hofmann — 2 yrs. Swim Team; 3 Yi yrs. Drama; 1 yr. Amnesty Club. Lori Smith — 2 yrs. Varsity Track; 1 yr. J.V. Soccer; 1 yr. J.V. Cheer; 2 yrs. Varsity Cheer; 3 yrs. CSF; 4 yrs. Fine Arts; 1 yr. JSA; 1 yr. Junior Senator; 1 yr ASB Secretary. Thomas Donatoni — 3 yrs. Gamer ' s Guide President; 2 yrs. Volleyball Club; 3 yrs. Friend to Friend; 1 yr. JSA; 2 yrs. Photo Club; I yr. Rowdy Rooters; 1 yr. Medical Club; 1 yr. Photojournalism; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Amal Abu-Rahjma — President and founder of Medical Club; 1 yr. ASB Senior senator, 1 yr. Volleyball Club; 2 yrs. Journalism; 2 yrs. Drama; 3rd place in 86 Drama Fall Festival, performed Hera in Antigone; 2 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 1 yr. Amerasian Club; 1 yr. CSF. Chris Fonseca — 1 yr. J.V. football; 1 yr. Varsity football; 1 yr. Varsit Track; 1 yr. Spanish Club. Sung Yon Myang — 2 yrs Journalism; 1 yr. Medical Club; 1 yr Spanish Club; Vice-President; 2 yrs. Tennis; 1 yr. CSF, 3 yrs. JSA; Secretary; 2 yrs. Fine Arts Club. Jay Gandhi — 4 yrs. Key Club; 4 yrs. JSA; 2 yrs. Spanish Club; 4 yrs. Computer Club. Lourdes Garcia — 1 yr. Girls ' League; 1 yr. Science Club; 2 yrs. Spanish Club; Honor Guard; 2 yrs. Fine Arts Club Jerry Noh — 3 yrs. CSF; 3 yrs. Dist. Scholar; 4 yrs. Korean Club, 3 yrs. Science Club; 3 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 4 yrs. Key Club; Treasurer; 3 yrs. JSA; 2 yrs. Computer Club; 2 yrs. ASB Commissioner of Publicity. Robert Odama — 4 yrs. Basketball; J.V Coach ' s Award; 4 yrs Track; Sophomore ' s Most Valuable Track Athlete; 4 yrs. Key Club; Vice- President; 4 yrs. CSF; 4 yrs. School Scholar Trina Holden — 1 yr Drill Team; 1 yr. Tennis; 2 yrs. Concert Choir; 3 yrs. Friend to Friend; Choir Council Secretary, Friend To Friend Treasurer; 1 yr. German Club Grace Moon — 4 yrs. Varsity Swimming; MVP.; 1 yr. Korean Club; Secretary; 1 yr CSF; 2 yrs. Dist. Scholar Alex Nakada — 1 yr. Band, 1 yr. J.V. Football, Rowdy Routers; President, Amnesty International; Ski Club Jeff Hanson — 1 yr. Volleyball Club; 2 yrs. JSA. David Arents — 4 yrs. Ski Club, 1 yr. JSA; 1 yr. Photo Club.; 1 yr. Golf Team. Shawn McGuire — 2 yrs Journalism; Biloxi Blues play; 3rd Place in DTASC Tournament for A Lie of the Mind , 2 yrs. Speech, 2 yrs. Cross- country and Track; Key Club Treasurer; 2 yrs. Journalism Teresa Chen — 1 yr. Annual Staff; Senior Section; 2 yrs. Tall Flags; 1 yr. CSF; Golden State Exam; Outstanding Tall Flags, Solo Competition; 2 yrs. Principal ' s Honor Roll; V 2 yr. Principal ' s Commended Student. Lisa Bustamante — 2 yrs Tall Flags; Australia Tour ' 88, Fine Arts Club; Ski Club; JSA; Amnesty International; Medical Club; Honor Guard; 3 yrs School Scholar; 1 yr. Drama; 2 yrs. CSF. Jason Calmes — 1 yr. Frosh Football; 1 yr. Frosh Soccer; 3 yrs. Track- 1 yr. JSA; 1 yr. Key Club Paul Cardenas — 1 yr. J.V. Soccer, 1 yr. J.V. Tennis; Most Improved Player; 1 yr. Varsity Tennis; Scholar-Athlete Award, 2 yrs. Honor Roll; Principal Commended Student; Spanish Club; Ski Club; Who ' s Who. Rose Felix — 3 yrs. Band; i yr. House of Representatives. Darri Kuhns — 1 yr. Beginning Drama; 3 yrs. Advance Dram; Century II Players. Sylvia Lin — 2 yrs. Tall Flags; 1 yr. Drama; 1 yr. Fine Arts Club; 1 y Science Club; 3 yrs. School Scholar; 3 yrs. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Lori Kadonaga — 4 yrs. Drill Team; Right Guide; 1 yr. Secretary c Council; 1 yr. JSA; 1 yr. Medium Dance. Jung Kim — 3 yrs. Tall Flags; 2nd Lieu., CSF; 3 yrs. School Scholar; yr. Dist. Scholar. Hsiu-Hsien Ling — Bridge Club; Founder and President; Varsi. Letterman in Track; National Merits Commended Student. Satiana Menendez — 1 yr. Photo Club. Armando Delsi — 4 yrs. Football; 4 yrs. Basketball; MVP. Award: All-Sierra League Awards; 4 yrs. Baseball; 1 yr. Journalism. Robin Dennis — 2 yrs. Who ' s Who in American H.S. Students; 2 yrs. CSF; 4 yrs. Band; 2 yrs. French Club; Junior Engineering am Technical Society; 1 yr. JSA; 1 yr. Academic Decathlon; All-Regioi Honor Band; 1 yr. Flag Corps; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist Telluride Summer Scholarship Program finalist; 1 yr. Dist. Scholar. Mariana Dundjerski — 4 yrs. Band; Vke-President; President; 2 yrs Journalism; Press Commentory Editor; 4 yrs. Swimming; 2 yrs. Wine Ensemble; Academic Decathlon; JSA; Spanish Club; Fine Arts Club. Dennis Kao — 2 yrs. J.V. Tennis; 1 yr. Tennis Club; Vice-President; I yrs. German Club; 2 yrs. Volley Club; 3 yrs. CSF; 1 yr. School Scholar- ' ' } yr. Dist. Scholar. Joseph Chang — 3 yrs CSF; 4 yrs Korean Club; Vice-President; 4 yrs. Key Club; Secretary; 4 yrs. Tennis; 4 yrs Ski Club; Senior Rep.; 3 yrs. Science Club; 2 yrs Fine Arts Club; 3 yrs. JSA; 2 yrs. Volleyball Club; Frosh Football, Most Improved; Principal Honor Roll; Princeton Review Wilson Rep.; Who ' s Who Among American Students. Shirley Chao — 1 yr. Fine Arts; 1 yr. Science Club; 2 yrs Chinese Club; Secretary; 4 yrs. German Club; Secretary; 2 V 2 yrs. CSF; Science Award; 4 yrs. School Scholar, Golden State High Honor. Connie Chen — 2 yrs. Tall Flags; 3rd Lieu.; 2 yrs. Journalism; Magazine- Editor; 4 yrs. Badminton; Open House Coordinator; 2 yrs. JSA; 4 yrs. Fine Arts; President; 4 yrs. CSF, Secretary; President; National Merit Semifinalist; Who ' s Who Among American Students; 4 yrs. Dist. Schol- ar; Air Force Academy Scientific Seminar; Rose Parade. Tiffani Decrisce — 2 yrs. Drama; 1 yr Cheer; 2 yrs. Mascot. Christopher Miller — Southeastern Blues; 1988 Southern California Amateur Hockey Champions; 2 yrs. Stifel Award; 2nd Place PSAA Bodyboarding Division; 3 yrs. Huntington Open; 1 yr. Varsity Soccer. Olivia Lilis — J.V. Cheer; 1 Vi yrs. CSF; 2 yrs. Filipino Club; Vice- President; President; 1 yr. Concert Choir; 2 yrs. Festival Choir; 2 yrs. Wilson Singers; Choir Council President. Shin Lim — 3 yrs Tall Flags, 1st Lieu.; 3 yrs. High Honor Roll; 2 yrs. Dist. Scholat; 3 yrs. German Club; 2 yrs. Volleyball Club; Peer Counselor. Gina Buffone — 4 yrs Varsity Soccer. Chris Hou — 3 yrs. German Club; President; 4 yrs. Computer Club; Treasurer and Historian; 4 yrs. CSF, Principal ' s High Honor Roll; Dist! Scholar, School Scholar; Golden State Exam High Honors in Geometry; 2 yrs. Science Club. Lamona Taula — 2 yrs Band; 1 Vi yr. Tall Flags; 1 yr. Rose Parade; Dodger Parade; ' 88 Australian Expo. Bryant Young — 1 yr. Baseball; 3 yrs. CSF; 2 yrs. Volleyball Club; 3 yrs. Computer Club; 2 yrs. Dist. Scholar; 1 yr. School Scholar, 3 yrs. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Thomas Tseng — 3 yrs. CSF, 2 yrs. Track; 1 yr. JSA; 3 yrs. Academic 182 1Q85-1Q8Q- -SewoJi -Aoketfemris Honor Roll; 1 yr. Science Club; 2 yrs. German Club. Julie Miner — 4 yrs. Varsity Football Stats.; 2 yrs. Varsity Baseball Stats; 2 yrs. Key Club; 1 yr. Fine Arts; 2 yrs. Powder Puff football. Jeff Parness — 4 yrs. Football; Captain; 2 yrs. Basketball; Frosh Soph. Long Truong — 2 yrs. Frosh Basketball; 1 yr. J. v. Tennis; 3 yrs. Varsity Tennis; Most Improved Award; 1 yr. Computer Club; 1 yr. Tennis Club; Historian, 1 yr. Key Club; 1 yr. Volleyball Club, 3 yrs. German Club; 1 yr. Principal Honor Roll. Erin Ulrich — 4 yrs. Varsity Tennis; 3 yrs. Badminton; Amnesty International; 1 yr. JSA; 1 yr. Medical Club; 4 yrs. Marching Band; 2 yrs. Wind Ensemble; 2 yrs. Concert Band; Who ' s Who in Music. David Andrade — 2 yrs. JSA; 1 yr. CSF; 1 yr. Honor Roll Danny Wang — yrs. German Club; 1 yr. Historian; 3 yrs. Science Club; Historian; 1 yr. Amerasian Club; 3 yrs. Commended Student. Dawn Wazny — 4 yrs. Photo Club; 2 yrs. Annual Staff; 1 yr. Photo Journalism; 2 yrs. School Scholar; Sophomore House of Rep Matthew Wilcut — 2 yrs. J.V. Swimming; 2 yrs. Varsity Swimming; 2 yrs. J.V. Water Polo; 2 yrs. Varsity Water Polo; 1 yr. Key Club; 2 yrs. Letterman ' s Club; 1 yr. Fine Arts. Felix Yan — 2 yrs. CSF; 2 yrs. Tennis; 1 yr. Tennis Club; 2 yrs. German Club; 2 yrs. School Scholar; 1 yr. Principal ' s Honor Roll; Golden State Exam Award. Julia Nakada — 4 yrs. Choral Music; 3 yrs. Fine Arts Club; Art Crew. George Park — 4 yrs. Marching Band; 1 Vi yrs. Wind Ensemble; 1 Vi yrs. Concert Band; 4 yrs. Fine Arts; 4 yrs German Club; 1 yr. CSF; 1 yr. Key Club; I yr. Band Council; Publicity Chairman; Clarinet Section Leader. Judy Chow — 3 yrs. Dist. Scholar; 4 yrs. CSF; 2 yrs. Paw Prints, News Editor; 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club; Society of Women ' s Engineer ' s Highest Honor in Science and Math; 3 yrs. Love ' s Passionate Soap; 1 yr. Ethree Manor. Linda Chin — 1 yr. Fine Arts Club; 2 yrs. Amerasian Club; 1 yr. CSF; 2 yrs. School Scholar. Koney Chou — 2 yrs. German Club; 1 yr. Science Club; 3 yrs. Tennis. Matthew Suh — 2 yrs. Water Polo Swimming, 1 yr. Football; 1 yr. Basketball, 1 yr. Track; Korean Club; Ski Club; Key Club. Ryan Takenoka — 1 yr. Frosh Football; 1 yr. Soph. Football; 2 yrs. J.V. Baseball; MVP Award; 1 yr. Varsity Baseball; 1 yr. Key Club. David Chen — 1988 National Merit Scholar-Commended Student; 3 yrs. Dist. Scholar; 3 yrs. Principal ' s High Honor Roll; 3 yrs. CSF; 1 yr. Academic Decathlon-Honors Level; 2 yrs. Paw Prints, News Editor, 1 yr. Press; Co-founder; U.S. Air Force Academy ' s 1988 Secondary School Summer Scientific Summer Seminar; 1 yr. Cross-Country Varsity Let- terman; 1 yr. Varsity Track; 2 yrs. J.V. Tennis; 4 yrs. German Club, President; Writet ' s Guild, president; 3 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 2 yrs. Science Club; Tennis Club; 1 yr. Committee Chairman. Susie Craddock — 3 yrs. Drill Team; 1 yr. Right Guide; 1 yr. Medium Dance, 1 yr. Small Precision Dance. Robert Lee — 2 yrs. Frosh Soph. Water Polo; MIP, 1 yr. Varsity Water Polo; Best Grades Team Player; 2 yr. J.V. Swimming; 1 yr. Varsity Track i Field; 4 yrs. School Scholar; 4 yrs. CSF; Principal ' s Honor Roll; 2 yrs. Key Club; Program Head; Volley Club, Team Captain; Ski Club; Vice- President; Scholar Athlete. Steve Hsu — 4 yrs. CSF; Badminton Varsity; Honor Roll; School Scholar; Scholar Athlete; Golden State Exam Award; 1 yr. Key Club; Science Club; 4 yrs. Computer Club, Historian. Stephanie Jaynes — 1 yr. School Scholar, 1 yr. Wilson Singers; 1 yr. Friend to Friend. Angela BoIIes — 4 yrs. Volleyball; 4 yrs. Volleyball Club; 1 yr. Varsity Gymnastics; 3 yrs. Varsity Track; 3 yrs. Soccer; Track Captain; Volleyball Captain; 2 yrs. Powder Puff Football; MVP Gymnastics; MVP Volleyball; Coaches ' Award, Track; Sierra League Volleyball. Jennifer Bowns — 4 yrs. Volleyball; 3 yrs. Basketabll; MIP Player; 4 yrs. Varsity Track; MIP Field Event; Most Outstanding, Captain; 2 yrs. Powder Puff Football; Frosh Soph Girl ' s Basketball Stats; 2nd Sierra League Shot-Putter. Garrett Gross-Rubio — 2 yrs. Track; 1 yrs. Soccer; 1 yr. Science Club; 2 yr. Drama; 1 yr. Key Club. Vanessa Hall — 1 yr. Drill Team; 2 yrs. Water Polo Stats; 1 yr. J.V. Cheer; 1 yr. Swimming Stats; 2 yrs. Varsity Cheer; 2 yrs. Key Club 1 yr. Wrestling Stats; 1 yr. Fine Arts; Head Rally Squad; 1 yr. JSA; 1 yr. Rally Squad Rep.; 2 yrs. Powder Puff Football. Hussein Akeil — 3 yrs. Marching Band; 3 yrs. Concert Band; 2 yrs. Wind Ensemble; 2 yrs. Stage Band; Friend to Friend; Fine Arts; JSA; SADD Club; School Scholar; Dist. Scholar; Who ' s Who in Music. Michelle Almanaz — 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 2 yrs. Volleyball Club; 1 yr. Friend to Friend; 1 yr. Drama Club; 1 yr. Medical Club; Principal ' s Honor Roll. Don Miller — 4 yrs. Varsity Letter Wrestling; captain; 2 yrs. Football, captain; Varsity Lettermen; 2 yrs. Varsity Baseball; Letterman. Bopha Pen — 2 yrs. Filipino Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; 2 yrs. Band Council, publicist, secretary; 3 yrs. Marching Band, 2 yrs. Wind Ensemble; Who ' s Who in Music; 1 yr. Tall Flags. Mike Pollock — 4 yrs. Basketball; 3 yrs. Track; 1 yr. Band. Monique Priester — 2 yrs. German Club. Thanh Tran — 1 yr. J.V. Tennis; 1 yr. Varsity Tennis; 2 yrs. Key Club; 2 yrs. Korean Club; 1 yr. Medical Club; 1 yr. Volleyball Club; 1 yr. School Scholar; 1 yr. Honor Roll. Jay Robinson — 3 yrs. Soccer; 4 yrs. Track; 1 yr. Key Club; 2 yrs. CSF; 4 yrs. Principal ' s Honor Roll; Scholar Athlete. Tom Rodriguez — 3 yrs. Golf, letter. Raymond Ko — 4 yrs. German Club; 3 yrs. Science Club; 3 yrs. Volleyball Club; 1 yr. Bridge Club, Vice-President; 1 yr. Tennis Club; 1 yr. JSA; 3 yrs. Computer Club; 2 yrs. Dist. Scholar; 1 yr. School Scholar; 4 yrs. CSF; National Merit Commended Student; YFU Exchange Student to W. Germany. Gina Krueger — 2 yrs. J.V. Softball; 1 yr. Volleyball; 1 yr. Science Club; 2 yrs. Honor Roll. Matt Clementz — ASB President; ASB Vice-President; Soph Senator; Frosh. Senator; 3 yrs. JSA Chapter President; Stanford Summer School Graduate; 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club, President; 4 yrs. CSF; 2 yrs. Science Club; 2 yrs. Varsity Baseball; J.V. MVP; Frosh MVP; Coaches ' Award; 4 yrs. Scholar Athlete; Youth for George Bush ' 88, LA. County Co- ordinator; Homecoming Court 1988; Hugh O ' Brian Award; Academic Decathlon Team, Academic Olympiad Team; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans ; Southern California Youth Citizenship Seminar; 2nd Place Dist. History Day 1988; 2 yrs. Dist. Scholar; 3 yrs. School Scholar; Student Member: Stadium Committee; Student Member: Accrediting Commission for Schools; 1 yr. Volleyball Club; 1 yr. Ski Club. Rex Kim — 2 yrs. ASB; Vice-President, Junior Senator; 3 yrs. Drama, Treasurer; 1st Place Shakespeare Festival; 2nd Place Fall Festival; 4th Place Fall Festival; Honorable Mention Occidental Festival, Honorable Mention Fall Festival, Best Actor Shakespeare Festival; 1 yr. JSA; 1 yr. Amnesty International; co-founder, 1 yr. Frosh Football; 1 yr. Frosh Baseball; Volleyball Club, Co-captain; JSA Delegate in Fall State; 2 yrs. -1985-1989- TB3 SeniolL AokettemrtS. C.A.D.A. Leadership Conference; 1 yr. Mt. SAC Leadership Conference; 1988 Outstanding Achievement in Science; School Scholar; Principal ' s Honor Roll; Golden State Academic Excellence Award. J.R. Samsing — School Board Rep. — Hacienda La Puente Unified School Dist.; 3 yrs. JSA, Chapter President; Gruaduate 1988 Stanford Summer School; 1988 Academic Decathlon Team; Varsity Division; Silver Medal — Speech; Silver Medal — Social Science; Bronze Medal — Interview; Bronze Medal — Economics; 2 yrs. Boys ' Basketball, captain; Coaches ' Award; 2 yrs. Baseball; 2 yrs. Scholar Athlete Award; Out- standing Achievement in Spanish Award; Who ' s Who Among American High School Student; Principal ' s Honor Roll; California Chairmen of Youth For Bush Campaign; 52nd and 55th Dist. Tony Medrano — 4 yrs. ASB Senator; 4 yrs. JSA; Chapter Treasurer; 2 yrs. Commissioner of Publicity; Best Debator Award; Stanford Dummer School Graduate; 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club; Vice-President; 4 yrs. Science Club, Commissioner of Activities; 3 yrs. Key Club; Frosh Rep.; 3 yrs. CSF; 1 Yi yr. Principal ' s High Honor Roll; 1 yr. Honor Roll; Outstanding Achievement in Foreign Language; Outstanding Achievement in Science; Golden State Honor ' s Award- Geometry; Academic Olympiad; Academic Decathlon — 2nd Place in S.G.Valley; 2nd in L.A. County; 1st Place Eastern Region; 2nd Place Super Quiz, Individual 1st Place Speech, 2nd Place Interview, 2nd Highest Total Score Wilson Team; History Day — 2nd Place; Mt. SAC Writer ' s Day Comp. — 2 Honorable Mentions; 2 yrs. Dist. Scholar, National Merit Semi-Finalist; National Hispanic Schol- ar Award; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Am- nesty International; Co-founder; 2 yrs. Football, Best Defensive Player, Captain; 3 yrs. Track; 1 yr. Varsity Yell Leader; Youth For Bush Campaign — Coordinator; 1 yr. Volleyball Club; Homecoming Court. Daniel J. Reines — 1 yr. Amnesty International; Chapter Co-founder Co-President; 1 yr. ASB; Sr. Senator; 4 yrs. Drama, 1st Place Shakespeare Festival 1988; 2 yrs. JSA; Stanford Summer School 1988; Best Debator One-Day Symposium at UCSD; 1 yr. Academic Decathlon; Scholar Division Alternate; Gold Medal in Math; Bronze Medal in Social Science; 3 yrs. Soccer; Varsity Statistician; Sierra League Co-Champs; National Merit Semifinalist; 2 yrs. School Scholar, 2 yrs. Principal ' s Honor Roll; Who ' s Who in American High School Students. Deann Larkin — 4 yrs. Varsity Swimming, Captain; 2 yrs. Frosh Soph Water Polo; 2 yrs. Varsity Water Polo; 1 yr. Honor Roll. Bobby Lee — 3 yrs. Football; 2 yrs. Wrestling; 1 yr. Track; 4 yrs. Korean Club, President; Key Club; Ski Club; JSA; Lettermen Club. Richard Shernicoff — 4 yrs. Band, Drum Major; 4 yrs. Soccer, Captain. John Lee — 2 yrs. Varsity Track. David Purcey — 4 yrs. Varsity Soccer; All Sierra League Soccer; 4 yrs., 2 yrs. Soccer Captain; All CIF Soccer; 1 yr. All Tournament Team Soccer; 1 yr. Frosh Football; 3 yrs. Varsity Football; 1 yr. Member JSA. Danny C. Ramirez — 2 yrs. Water Polo; 2 yrs. Band; 1 yr. Varsity Water Polo. Jay Ramirez — 2 yrs. JV Soccer; 1 yr. Soccer Captain; 2 yrs. Varsity Soccer; 1 yr. CSF. Bobby Reddy — 1 yr. Academic Decathlon; 1 yr. Journalism; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student; 3 yrs. Tennis. Joyce Li — 1 yr. Drama; 1 yr. Annual Staff; 2 yrs. Journalism; 3 yrs. German Club; 1 yr. Fine Arts; 2 yrs. CSF. Karen Lindley — National Merit Scholar Commended Student; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; 1 yr. Academic Decathlon 3 yrs. Varsity Track; 1 yr. J.V. Cheerleading, Captain; 2 yrs. Varsity Cheer, captain; 1 yr. J.V. Soccer; 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 2 yrs. Friend tc Friend; 1 yr. Amnesty International; 1 yr. Amerasian Club. Johnny Chang — 2 yrs. National Honor Society; 2 yrs. Ark-Acad. ol Science — 1st Place; State National Merit Semifinalist; 4th Place State AHSME; 3rd Place State Advance Math Exam. Kimberly Day — 4 yrs. Drama; Vice-President Drama Club; 1 yr Amnesty International; Drama Public Relations Officer. Chinling Hsu — School Scholar; Principal ' s Honor Roll; Athletic Awards; GSE Academic Excellence Award; 1 Vi yrs. CSF; 2 yrs. Chinese Club; 3 yrs. German Club; 1 yr. Computer Club; 4 yrs. Marching Band; 4 yrs. Wind Ensemble; 2 yrs. Drum Circuit; 1 yr. Basketball; 3 yrs Volleyball; 1 yr. Tennis; 4 yrs. Badminton. Michael Yang — 2 yrs. Football; 2 yrs. Wrestling; 3 yrs. Lacrosse; 1 yr. Student Council; 1 yr. Amerasian; 1 yr. Filipino; 1 yr. Medical Club. Sheila Santelices — 1 yr. Fine Arts; 1 yr. Volleyball Club; 1 yr. Principal ' s Commend; Who ' s Who Among American Students. Christie Shaw — 3 yrs. Journalism; Feature Editor; Eastern L.A. Area On-The-Spot Write-Offs; Honorable Mention; 4th Place News; Ca- lifornia Scholastic Press Association Journalism Workshop; 3 yrs. Dist Scholar; Principal ' s High Honor Roll; 3 yrs. CSF; 3 yrs. Girls ' Tennis; 1 yr. Track; 4 yrs. German Club; 3 yrs. Fine Arts Club; Sophomore Rep.; Tennis Club, Treasurer; 2 yrs. Science Club. Po-Wen Shaw — 4 yrs. CSF; 4 yrs. German Club, Treasurer; 3 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 3 yrs. Dist. Scholar; National Merit Commended Student;. Academic Decathlon; 2 yrs. Journalism; Art Director Editorial Car-! toonist; Editor-in-chief; 1 yr. Press Magazine; 2 yrs. J.V. Tennis. Debbie Smith — 1 yr. Tall Flags; 3 yrs. Bible Study. Sterling Ten — 3 yrs. CSF; 3 yrs. German Club; 3 yrs. Computer Club; 2 yrs. Science Club; Medical Club; Bridge Club 3 yrs. Principal ' s Honor Roll; 2 yrs. Dist. Scholar; 1 yr. School Scholar; Golden State Exam High Honor. Ta Pan Tan — 3 yrs. German Club; 3 yrs. J.V. Tennis; 2 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 1 yr. School Scholar; 1 yr. Bridge Club; 1 yr. CSF. George Vargas — 2 Vi yrs. Photo Club; 1 yr. Spanish Club; 1 yr. ' Varsity Soccer; Frosh Soph Soccer, MVP; 1 yr. Frosh Football. Jenny Teh — 3 yrs. Amerasian; President, Vice-President; 2 yrs. Key Club; 2 yrs. JSA; CSF; Fine Arts; Ski Club; School Scholar; Principal ' s Honor Roll. Celene Soto — 1 yr. J.V. Song, captain; Varsity Song, captain; 3 yrs.i Varsity Track; 2 yrs. Letter; 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 4 yrs. CSF; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; 2 yrs. Dist. Scholar; 1 yr. School Scholar; National Hispanic Scholar. Tina Valenzuela — 2 yrs. Who ' s Who Among High School Students; 2 yrs. Academic Scholar; 2 yrs. National Merit Scholar; 2 yrs. CSF; 4 yrs. Principal ' s Honor Roll; 1 yr. Varsity Soccer; 1 yr. J.V. Soccer; 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club; 1 yr. Spanish Club; Vice-President; 1 yr. Friend to Friend; 2 yrs. Ski Club; 2 yrs. JSA; 3 yrs. School Scholar. Sean Valiza — 1 yr. Football; 1 yr. Cross-Country; 1 yr. Track; 4 yrs. Band; 1 yr. Medical Club. Freida Tsao — Frosh Soph Volleyball; J.V. Badminton; 1 yr. Concert Choir, Wilson Singers; 4 yrs. Fine Arts Club; Le Bonne Amies; 1 yr. Drama. 1985-IQ89- 73 EXCLUSIVE ISSUE 185 riends. They are a big part of our senior year. The ones we have and the ones we had. No matter where you go friends will be a big part our lives, by Joon Kang BEST BUDDIES: (MALE) Matt Clements, Tony Medrano, Danny Reines, Matt Wilcut, and J. R. Samsing were the best buddies in Wilson. They are always together wher- ever they go. They are friends til the end. ► Favorite Group: U2 BEST BUDDIES: (FEMALE) Best Friends — these words best describes Debbie Baca and Debbie Smith. They were this year ' s best buddies. Wherever they go, they go together. MOST SPIRITED: Alex Nakada and Jennl Cross are the most spirited. Ch ing and supporting our teams, these two have the n ost school spirit. 188 ] Miw Mag MOST GULLIBLE: Lori Kodanaga and Kyle Jones will believe anything they see or hear you tell them. They will believe it. They are the most gullible students on campus. BEST EXCUSE MAKER: Jeff Hanson and Laura Diaz has excuses for all kinds of situations. They can talk their way out of any trouble with excuses. That ' s why they are the best excuse makers. MOST ATHLETIC: Armondo Delsi and Tina Getherall show their buff muscles of athletic success. Because of the outstand- ing physical feats in various sports, they are the most athletic. Post — Graduation Plans: College ■4 Before the big game against Los Altos, Lori Smith and Amal Abu- rahma express their school spirit by wearing the school colors. ▼ Terence Priester and Danny Ramirez reflect on their senior year and all its memories. JJ 189 The Time oj Our Lives ■ We had the time of our lives. Starting as a freshman, we ' ve grown to mature seniors. All the good and bad times are all memories we will cherish. When we move on to college or other things, we will remember the class of 1989. by Teresa Chen A Cindy Gonzales, Rex Kim, Sonia Parra, and Marci Diner get together during lunch to cram for the math test. Photo by Alex Lopez Denise Fontes and Claudia Zarate, pucker up to get ready to throw the cameraman a big kiss. Photo by Carlos Lecando ▲ Tony Medrano, dressed as cheerleader, tries to cream an underclassman during the L.A. game rally. Photo by Carlos Lecanda ffr Monique Preisler chats with a friend while free-loading some of her friend ' s food. Photo by Carlos Lecanda ► Lisa Avila grins in happiness because she figured out the impossible math prob- lem. Photo by Carlos Lecanda 192 ' Miw Mag What can be better than the end of year? Having an outlook for we will care. The end of four years Is coming at last. Few days later It will all be the past. The end has come with no time to spare, Let ' s go party and have some cheer. Us Seniors approaching a new risen down, We get the best as we move on. We look to the future, a void so It seems. All filled with expectations, with hopes and with dreams. These are the expectations ten years from today, 1999. Running my restaurant. Raising my kids. ' ' Unsigned I ' ll become a successful architect driving In a dark-green Jaguar. Amy Lin I ' ll be a famous psychologist. I ' ll spend my days on the beach with my wife. Matt Wllcut Selling gas. Jason Calmes Living. Shawn McQulre Living In a bad beach house with a perfect woman and smiling with a tan! John Teter Oettln loaded, surfln ' the waves. Ryan Pantaleon Working at a hospital on a mission field, helping needy people. Bopha Pen Be a famous designer and live In luxuries. Teresa Chen Attending UCLA Law School. Tommy Sanchez Who cares? Robert Lee Internship for pharmacy. Linda Chin Making money!! ' ' Vlto Tassone riot much. ' ' Unsigned Working at a gas station, graduating form Mt. SAC. Unsigned Making my second million. Chris Kelly Following through with my art career. Mario Abeyta Driving a Ferrari and living In Beverly hills. Stephanie Meschuk I will be making my way In the business world and becoming a financial tycoon, also, I ' m running for Congress In 15 years, so vote for me!! Matt Clementz ' Training for Olympics. Armen Karapogoslan Still be In Law School. J.R. Samslng I ' ll have a career and hopefully not married. Lisa Skiing. Oarrett Oross I ' ll be working, married, have kids and lots of money!!! Sarlna Struble Making lots of money selling fine Jewelry. Unsigned Going to study pre-med trying to become a pediatrician. Sharon Lee Getting married In Jamaica. Jerry Moh Working In management for a major corporation or running for Congress. Unsigned Be a successful and famous Independent Interior designer. Sandy Chen have a good career and be married to a good looking and successful man. Unsigned Pumping Gas. Unsigned A successful paramedic and win the California Lottery at least six times. After winning the Lottery I would buy Wilson high School and turn It Into a school of performing arts. Unsigned I will be married with two children. tiathy Jenkins I will have a Ph.D In Psychology and hopefully have a family with loads of money and have a career. Lorl Kadonaga I will have a Ph.D In Psychology and hopefully a cute husband, a family and money!! ' Trlcla Agullar Practicing law as a successful attorney. husseln Akell Relaxing In my mansion as a mtlllonare. Felix Yan home decorator. Stephanie Qlbbs Going to work and getting married. Unsigned Olympics; hopefully In cycling. Alex riakada Journalist. Artene Crulz Majored In Art. Cherle Loquet hopefully working somewhere! Julio Martin The only Marine to own a Ferrari and be rich. Eric Martinez Persuing my career. Vivian Tomayo 193 Jl k Mag Photo by Carlos Lecanda 194 UwdbcfclSSwifiK DiOtSiOH DERCLASSMEN style ( ' sti(e)l) n. 1. a: a distinc- tive or charac- teristic manner b: a fashionable luxurious mode of life c: overall excellence, skill, or grace in per- formance, man- ner, or appear- ance RIGHT STYLE Editor: Becky Edwards Assistant Editor: Susan Ronning UK(krf0SSivi£K Division 195 unions Class of: 90 1 — 1 1 r I I I ' m proud to be a part of Class of 1990 because our year reunion is going to be in year 2000. ' ' — Joon Kang the ten the I L_ I I I -I The Awesome, The Mighty, The Jammin ' Class of ' 90. Yes, the Juniors of 1989 let Wilson know it was their year. It took a few rallies for the Juniors to show spirit, but soon they were giving the rowdy Sophomores competition. Throughout the year, the Juniors were able to enjoy the privilege of attending the Jr. Sen. Prom, taking the PSAT, and then the dreaded SAT. For some, they received their first car, while others got up at the crack of dawn to drive their parents to work in order to use the family car. Some Juniors occupied their time working at various jobs, playing indifferent sports, spending the absolute minimum time on homework, and taking time to relax and date that special someone over the weekend. With their variety, the Junior Class of ' 90 added just The Right Touch, by Becky Edwards T Juniors, Nina Parra and Laurel Netherton. Photo by Down Wazny. ▼T Rhoda Tiangco. Emmy Halt Angel Alvarez. Photos by Dawn Wazny. 196 Junio is Hayfa Abuzabtbah Yesenla Aceves Marl Adams Angel Agullar Cesar Agullar Joseph Allevato Heather Altman Tyra Alvarado Anthony Arias Wendy Armstrong Trinidad Arzate Kelly Auerbach Eileen Baca Tasha Badlllo Jeffery Barnaby John Barnaby Kyle Benner Maria Bennett Edwin Blgornla Tracy BUllu Krlstlne Blanco Steven Bloom Brlanne Blum Eric Boles Jollnn Bracey Clifton Brender Joe Brown Kim Brown Heather Browning Darcy Bryan Christine Buck James Buck Arthur Buck Kenny Cabrera Arlene Calvin Marlene Calvin Ab() zobibo!iGabh 197 D I SCOVERY On September 29, 1988 thirty- two months after the destruc- tion of Challenger, America returned to space. The successful launch of Discovery was followed by four days in space, in which the astronauts experienced only a few mi- nor problems. Although the cabin temperature was at a stuffy, eighty- four degrees (due to a faulty cooling system) the astronauts of Discovery were able to work on scientific experiments and successful- ly launch a $100 million dollar com- munications satellite. The flight was concluded by an early afternoon landing on Monday, October 3. Thus, the shuttle programs return to space was a success, but not after going through a complete overhaul. A total of 2.4 billion dollars was spent redesigning and replacing crucial components of the shuttle, including a new escape system, solid rocket boosters, the orbiter ' s three liquid fuel engines and its huge external tank. With a newly desinged fleet, America is ready to resume its po- sition at the head of space explora- tion. by Juan Cueva t .jr. . Andrea Campolongo Jason Cantrell Michael Caouette Dennis Carfrae Rodney Carlaga Sheri Caron Justin Carr Myrna Carrasco Jairo Carrion Steve Carroll Patricia Carter Roberto Casillas Louis Ceballos Jose Cerrillo Poonam Chabra Anne Chang Chia-Kuao Chang John Chang Mi Chang Marie Chao Lorraine Chavira Annie Chen Cindy Chen Godwin Chen Linda Chen Simon Chen Peggy Cheng Dennis Chia David Chiang Edward Childs Calvin Cho Jenson Cho Chan Choi Cindy Chon Casper Chou II 1 ¥% 198 GoMporiowgo-G oa A little embarrassed at being caught, Tracey Marufo continues to lick her fingers clean of the contents of her lunch. Photo by Alex Lopez Tina Chou Kim Chiistensen Arthur Chu Dennis Chun Jason Chun Lisa Chung Brian Cleveland Christi Coffman Andres Coo-Lam Louis Correia Tany Cuellar Juan Cueva Debbie Culp Michael Daniel Darren Davis Gina Delarosa Rafael Delgado Alan Delrosario Virnle Delrosario Erwin Devera Adolfo Diaz Barbara Digges Not Dorman Diane Doty Chris Dreyer Alisa Dumas Mark Dundon Becky Edwards Veronica Edwards Edwin Egelsee Javier Ellas Steve English Michael Enyeart Celeste Eschrich Luann Evans Robert Fahed CJkM- deA 199 Mike Fears Susan Fee David Fierro Diane Flores Gilbert Flores Isaac Flores Kellie Flores Mike Fowler Alisa Fraumeni Javier Fuentes Alejandro Garcia Esmeralda Garcia Margo Garcia Richard Garcia Roseanne Garcia Shannon Gelfand John Gibson James Gonzalez Bertha Gonzalez Brian Gonzalez Daniel Gonzalez Irene Gonzalez Ismael Gonzalez Robert Gonzalez Emmy Hall Grady Han Gabriel Hands Heather Hanson Nicole Harmonson Adam Hausen Rena Hayashi Ashley Henderson Annie Heng Willie Hernandez Elise Herndon Man-Chih Ho Nancy Ho Osmond Ho John Hoppe Daniel Hoppock Deborah Hoppock Jacquelyn Houston Russel Hoyt Chung-Heng Hsu Juniors, Steve Selcer, Kyle Benner, and Steve Carrol look around for more action after Wilson ' s Beat L.A. rallv. Photo by Dawn Wazny 200 C7eais- Nsu Amy Huang Carlos Huang Grace Huang Jenny Huang Joe Huang Katherine Huang Watson Hung Colleen Hunt Carlos Hurtado Paul Hwang Robert Ignacio Yvonne James John Jay Brandon Jenkins Esteban Jimenez Steve Johnson Patrick Jolley Barry Jones Buddy Jones Doug Jones Joe Juarez Peter Jung David Kakuda p I 9 Joon Kang Kurt Kennedy Daniel Kim As Matt Lopez tastefully scratches his itch, he ponders Ernest Kim what life is all about. Photo by Carlos Lecanda 4toig-kk 201 Hye Kim Jay Kim Jenny Kim Jiyoung Kim p Tf Peter Kim Tadashi Kimuta Daniel Koretoff Brenda Kovalczk Sergio Kreimann Karen Kudinoff Jennifer Kunishima Henry Kwon Julia Kwon Helen Kwong Nicole Lair Paul Latschar Dave Lau Helen Lee Joanne Lee Linda Lee Michael Lee Sara Lee Steve Lee Sun Lee Tony Lee Beverly Leonano WOMB SERE cr The 1988-89 base ball season was full of unexpected sur- prises. But the biggest sur- prise goes to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers, who gained and lost talented players during the season, were not even considered to be a threat for the highly praised pennant. But, Orel Hershiser and Kirk Gibson set out to lead them to a world title and accomplish something that couldn ' t be done. After a convincing victory over the highly-favored New York Mets in the seventh game of the National League Championship, the Dodgers proved that they were for real and that they were ready for the Oakland Athletics. The fairy-tale heroics of Kirk Gib- son and perfecton of Orel Her- shiser ' s pitching, Tommy Lasorda ' s promise was fulfilled. The whole world saw the 1989 World Cham- pions, the Los Angeles Dodgers, dancing in the streets. by Danny Kim 202 KiWrLeDVOlAO ' Junior, Kelly Root, displays her school spirit by dressing up in a clown suit for Malloween. Photo by Alex Lopez Lucila Lepe Arnold Liao James Liau Henry Lim Lawrence Lim David Lin James Lin Su Lin Ta-wei Tony Lin Ronald Linhart Whitney Liu Dionne Leora Eduardo Lopez Jesus Lopez Lance Lopez Matthew Lopez Kevin Loreque Eddie Lucero Kristie Lummer Laura Lundquist Traci Luong Carolina Madera Renee Madson Melissa Maiorana Ricardo Maldonado Chuck Malinao Duff Mallory Valerie Manahan Randal Mancino John Many Tracy Marrufo Aquiles Martinez Brenda Martinez Damian Martinez Kelly Martinez Lept-jJicMmz 203 Seth Marty Sherry Marvel Dena Mauss Brian McKavlc Patty Mejla Silvia Melara Pete Mendez Ryan Merrill Michael Mlchalas Christopher Miller Christopher Milton Sharon Ming Icelle Minjares Deward Mlyashiro Anthony Molina Alexander Montelongo Erik Montelongo Lofton Morehead Jim Mu Maile Nakamura Min Nam Steven Navarro Theresa Nielsen Daniel Nordstrom Christine Norman Steve Nunez Ygnaclo Ochoa Denise Olague Jennifer Olivarez Charlie Olivas Eric Olson Tamisha Ortiz 204 CI Sonu Singh, Brent Parker, Wade Stevens, Scott Glisson, and Danny Hoppock enjoy each other ' s company and friendly chat before the lunch period ends. Photo by Down wazny. -v TEMPTAT I ON S esus has brief on-screen sex with his first wife, Mary Mag- dalene, and later commits adultery. Judas was a hero, the strongest and best of the apostles. Paul was a hypocrite and a liar. Je- sus was so dazed that even on the eve of his Crucifixion, he was still not quite sure whether to preach love or murder Romans. Such descriptions of Director Mar- tin Scorsese ' s movie, The Last Temp- tation of Christ, were being read throughout the country in newspa- pers and magazines. The movie was under immense controversy between the director and supporters of the movie and many religious leaders, as well as Christians and Catholics. There have been protest marches against the showing of The Last Temptation of Christ in theatres for public viewing. The movie continued to show in thea- tres, but many refused to put it on their movie list. The director, Scorsece, de- cided to leave the critiqueing up to the public viewers. By Becky Edwards Karen Padilla Amy Palenchar Guillermo Palomarez Darrell Pape Johnny Paredes Sally Park Brent Parker Darin Parker Halsey Parks Benigna Parra Kennith Patton Christopher Paul Erika Paulsrude David Pellerln Anthony Pellettera Irma Perez Pat Perez Michael Phillips Edward Portugal As hunger strikes, Seth Marty decides to buy lunch at the school ' s snackateria. Photo by Down Wazny Joseph Prado Mark Prado William Pung Michael Pusatere Padifla-PusoteM 205 £ John Rafols John Rainev James Ramos Vaijay Rangarajan Yusuf Razzaque Leon Rein Esilia Reyna William Rivera Karren Robertson Audra Robledo Jason Rodriguez Kelly Root Mark Rushlow Lucy Saiz Jose Salazar Gloria Saleido Rex Salonga Davin Saluja Danim San Alicia Sanchez Michael Sanchez Tamilia Sanders Chris Sandoval Kathy Scholefield Joe Scott Denise Segarra Steven Selcer Ana Serrano Marcellus Seva Peter Shih David Shoop Todd Shutes Friends. Richard Credo. Kareen Aglea, Mario Abeyta. Gilbert Floret, and Buddy Jones eat lunch and socialize in the amphitheatre. Pnoto by Down Wazny 206 t?Q|yob-SRutes Chen Shyr Regina Silos Jefferson Simmons Denise Singer Sonu Singh Steffen Smalley Steven Smalley Jennifer Snyder Kathy Snyder Susanna Song Suzanne Song Bonnie Soo Minique Sowers Kai Stearns Roger Stein Wade Stevens Ryan Struble Dean Su Francisco Su John Sun Jeremy Szuder Jay Takata Steven Talbott L.A. ' s K I NG s ayne Gretzky. the National L Hockey League ' s greatest ' player came to L.A. and not to vacation. Instead, to help our slug- gish L.A. hockey team (the L.A. Kings) to bring home the Stanley cup. Gretzky the 1987 most valua ble player in the N.H.L.. was traded from the Oilers for a mere sum of $15 million. Gretzky ' s move to Los Angeles in- spired a lot of positive reaction from L.A. hockey fans, however his move shocked his fellow Canadians. With Wayne Gretzky as a member of the L.A. Kings, they have suddenly be- come one of the top contenders for another championship team. by Carlos Lecanda Sfof-Taitoott 207 J- EBB t started out as a ripple in the atmosphere, a hot moist breath from Africa over the Atlantic Ocean. Hurricane Gilbert was the most powerful Atlantic storm ever recorded. It devastated the Island of Jamaica and the resorts of the Yu- catan Peninsula, the hurricane killed many people and caused the worst hurricane devastation to this hem- isphere in two decades. In Jamaica, there was over $8 million in damages and Va of its population 2.3 million were homeless. The storm swept past the Cayman Islands and hit Mexico ' s Yucatan Peninsula with winds gusting at 218 mph. and a storm surge that raised the sea level 20 ft. The U.S. feared the worst as thousands of Texans from Galveston to Brownsville boarded up their houses. The ' roads were jammed as they headed inland. However, the U.S. was fortunate to elude Hurri- cane Gilbert. by Tracie Uchida Cyndi Tan Ted Tang Jon Tatum Malcolm Thomas Sherri Thurman Rhoda Tiangco Vickie Ting Leticia Torres Pia Trillo Kiet Truong David Tsao Billy Tsui Tracie Uchida Lisa Valdez Chander Vashishtha Seniors. Ryan Pantaleon and Mike Pinto, and Junior, Karen Robertson enjoy the relaxation lunch and the opportunity to chat with friends. Photo by Dawn wazny 208 Tan-CVasfefafo Sonu Singh and Brent Parker show their school spirit during class competitions at the ' Nearlywed rally. (A rally m which a couple from each Class played the Newlywed Game ) hoto by Carlos Lecanda Enrique Velazquez Sandra Velazquez Alejandro Villa Lan Vu Loanne Vuong Cathy Wang Huey-nah Wang Ken Qang Thomas Wang Frederic Wehrey Kathy Whang Serena Whelan Conrad Williams Cory Wilson Gene Wilson Ashlyn Woller David Womack James Wu Tamami Yamaguchi Tricia Yamamoto Jeffrey Yamashita Carrie Yeo Yutaro Yoshida Ida Yuen Carlos Zavala David Zvonec Q efcizquez-Zirour2C 209 Class of: ' 91 Only two more years to go! ' — Danny Gurrola rt was in the beginning when we saw them. Those tiny, little freshmen eagerly trying to find their classrooms and to get there on time. We laughed at their clumsiness, howled at their ignorance, and shouted remarks of childish behavior at them during lunch. We saw all these things and then we remembered we used to be like that ONCE. Times have changed and so have we. The sophomore class of ' 91 proved themselves to be 1 through school support and spirit. With Only two more years to go! exclaims Danny Gurrola, our pride will grow greater! (especially if we get to graduate in our own stadium!) Yet, now is the time to sit back and relax and wait for the one thing that really gives us our freedom — our li- cense! We ' ll remember all the good times we had and we ' ll continue to have fun — Class of ' 91! And we ' ll do it with JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH! Susan Ronning Sophomo res, Sandy Szeto, Tania LI, and Amy Chung. Heather Thoemmes. Terri Lee. Pat Lin. Photos by Kofi Broodnax 210 Trista Aarnes Turi Aarnes Rayed Abuzabibah John Acevedo Stephen Ahuero Kristina Albidrez Nathan Allen Claudia Alvarado Raymond Alvarado Marc Anekananda Tracey Angus Kareem Aqleh Gabriel Arreola Genevieve Arroyo Jose Aubert Eric Ayala Melanie Baldado Claudia Banuelos Trudy Barnaby Lisa Barraza William Barrera Brent Barrowman Rene Bautista Chad Beckstrom Melonie Beem Jennifer Benbury Leo Betancourt Elaine Bigornia Elizabeth Bolls Michael Bond Stephen Bond Brian Bonet Kimberly Bonneau Mario Brito Sophomore, Mark Winders and Brian Venderhoof show off ' heir cute, yet devilish smiles. Photo by Dawn wazny Jill Chen and her best bud Amy Chen enjoy a peaceful unch together. Photo by Dawn Wazny f h Lori Branson Sasha Brown Thomas Bryan Kevin Bryant Jonathan But hi Nadine Buck Ma wes-ISuck 211 Steroids any of a group of compounds including the sterols, bile cids, sex hor- mones, etc., characteristically having the carbon-atom ring structure of the sterols. You may hear stories of how peo- ple including men and women using drugs as steroids to get pumped up fast and pretty. Never would you hear about the after effect of this addictive drug. Steroid use in high schools is very little, if none, but just like anything else you always will have a group of people who do do the drug. Young people who are working for an edge on their peers will be faced with steroids some point of time in their lives. Those who decide to use the drug are drawn into a trap. This is sad, but true. A fast and short studomhood is a price many would like to take. by Kofi Broadnax Kevin Buehl Yvonne Buonauro Richard Burress Denise Butkivich Keith Caballa Rolando Caparaz Margarita Carpio Gianna Caruso Eric Casas Raul Casiano Tiffany Castellon Daniel Cates Manuel Cervantes Joel Cervera David Chan Alexander Chang Anthony Chang Danny Chang John Chang Stephanie Chang Tony Chang Lily Chao Denise Chavez Luis Chavez Amy Chen Cindy Chen Hsiu-ting Jill Chen Kelly Chen Shao Chen Cindy Cheng David Cheng 212 BueRfrGtoig Sophomore. Ken Dool listens intently to senior, Joanne Colcol as she tells another one of her stories, while sophomore, Frank Monteleone, looks on. Photo by Kofi While Kathy Whang dips into the chips, Elaine Bigornia examines her newest set of pictures. Photo by Down wazny Peggy Chiang Stephen Chiasson Sherman Chin Joon Cho Julie Chobdee Jung Choi Dally Choi Gregory Chon Jeffrey Cisneros Trou Clarett Donald Clark Tamara Clark Julia Coe Craig Cooper Yvonne Cooprider Javier Daddato Laura Daniels Eric Davis Deanna Daza Tracy De Crisre Robert De La Riva Andrew De La Rosa Michael De La Rosa Angela De Leo Harlika De Vera Julia Delgadillo Christopher Delgado Jena Demaret Michele Dicintio Kimberly Dillard Shannon Dillard Huu Hohn Do Doan John Domingucz Kenneth Dool Gregory Doud Scott Dunham Kevin Ear Vivian Elias CiiQvq-QliQs 213 Stephen Elizondo Takashi Ena Wendy Endicott Jennifer Ercillo Scolt Eritano Brian Erwin Alyssa Espinosa John Fanton Michelle Fears Christopher Fee Andrea Feldman Erie Floyd Jerad Foreier Jeffrey Fortenberry Joannie Fu Christina Fuentes Diana Fuentes William Fuentes Joseph Gamboa Amy Gammaraino David Gareia Elsa Garcia Ernest Garcia Nancy Garcia Robert Garcia Phillip Garrcttson Timothy Gates Cheri Gibson Scott Glisson Stephanie Gonzales Amy Gonzalez Oscar Gonzalez PRES. DEBATE S The two Presidential Debates played a major role in the race for the Oval Office between George Bush and Michael Dukakis. The candidates each entered the de- bates with their own sets of goals. Dukakis wanted to come across to the nation as a warm caring indi- vidual. Bush ' s goal was to prove to the nation that he was competent enough to hold the office of Pres- ident. Both accomplished their goals to some degree, but the Vice- President was able to accomplish a bit more. Dukakis was painted as an extreme liberal and showed the na- tion that many of his policies were from the mainstream of America. The democratic nominee was not able to come to grips until his hopes for victory had already been ruined. Because neither candidate pos- sessed the eleoquence or likeability of previous candidates, the debates served more as a battleground on policy and experience. Though it was ultimately decided in November, the election did indeed end with Bush who showed himself as the candi- date with the policies that counted. — Tony Medrano 214 £fozo Ado-Gov zohz JllfP! Margaret Yan eyes the camera as Amy dammar inn checks out the makings her yogurt. Photo by Dawn Wazny David Garcia flaunts his new fashion footwear to Kyle Low. Photo by Kofi Brian Goo Erlcka Gossett Jeffrey Graham Sheree Gross Tracy Gunn Danny Gurrola Kevan Hagan Demetrla Hall Eric Harrison Lisa Harsen Melissa Hegel Carrie Hemingway Theresa Henning Richard Heosontaty James Hermann Ofella Hernandez Silvia Hernandez Sue Ann Hillebrand Mlyukl illral Robert Ho Simon Ho Krislen Hofferberl Cheryl Holmberg Denlse Horn Krlstlna Horn Judy Hou Bobby Hsu Jenny Hsu Ll-Heng Hsu George Huang Paul Huang Diana Hugnes Paul Hung Danielle Hutchinson Alexandra Hwang Edwin Hyatt Goo- Wyott 215 Patricia Jimenez Sonja Jimenez Joseph Johnson Eric Jones Keith Jones Peter Kalimanov Jill Kaneshiro Helal Kassfy Kristie Lawakami Arlene Kerekes Daniel Kim Eunhee Kim Helen Kim Jane Kim Michael Kim chelle Kim William Kim Kimberly King Ryan Koeneke Adele Koh June Koh Samuel Loh Denise Kolson Jean Kayana Brandt Krueger Sophomores. Michael Bom % Andrea Kunkel Michele Kunkel Brian Kuramoto Rick Kusumoto Julie Kwon Krisinda Lafleur Shawna Lahue Lisa Langley Jesus Lara Aaron Lazenby Audrey Lee Grace Lee Cynthia Ortiz and Tracy Angus decide on whether or not to eat lunch. Photo by Kof 216 IbandofcizQ-L nd Laura Daniels try to determine what it actually was they just ale. Photo by Kofi A fs p Hyun Lee May Lee Melanie Lee Sunny Lee Terry Lee Tracy Lee Amy Ley Tania LI Rebecca LUls Lewis Llm Mary Llm Eunice Llm Frank Lin Judy Lin Lisa Lin Patricia Lin Robert Lin Annie Liu Michael Liu Polly Liu Richard Liu Dung Lo Tammle Lockhart Nicole Loquet Kyle Low Allen Lu Brenda Ludvlk Tasha Lunday Jenny Ma Scott Macintosh Dean Mallcek Ronald Manley Imad Manuel Eric Marshall Jeff Martin Alejandro Martinez David Martinez Seth Matsumoto Jamie Matsuno Timothy McKenna Freddy Mendez Ann Mendoza John Michaels Katherine Miller Lefc-Mfe 217 Victoria Miller German Mlnera Raul Miranda Kathleen Mltchlner Antonio Moawas James Mok Frank Monteleone Jose Montero Dathan Montes Issac Mora Kristle Mora James Morcaldl Michelle Moreno Natsuko Mukal Angle Munoz Maria Murlllo Carl Ann Nagamine Adriana Nava Monica Navarro Richard Nelson Drew Netherton Davis Nguyen Duong Nguyen Sunday Nield Mlnae Nojl Jonathan Ocoma Michael Ogaz Cindy Oh Steven Olague . Yvette Ollvlo Heather Onelll Gabriel Ontlverds Susan Ortega Cynthia Ortiz Penny Owen Ray Padllla Eduardo Palos Russell Pantleo £k ® m L A vi i sir  i«l m «v Janet Robinson gives a friendly smile and a warm hello. Photo by Kofi 51 fi ft n r f% 5 Eduardo Palos walks with a friend as she studies for her next class. Photo by Kofi 218 - Mi -PaAo SEOUL ' 88 The Games of the XXIV Olym- piad were held in Seoul, Ko- rea. From the start, this year ' s Olympians broke records. It started off with a spectacular Opening Cer- emony in which Korea awed the world with their performance. The U.S. started out with high spirits and great expectations, but with a shaky start. The U.S. Men ' s Basketball Team was upsetted by the Soviet Union and came away with the Bronze, while the women ' s team gracefully took the gold. Again, in boxing, the U.S. started out with trouble. One of the U.S. ' s greatest medal contenders, Kelcey Banks, was KO in the first round and Hembrick was disqualified by walkover because his coach read the fight schedule wrong. Then, with these setbacks, the U.S. came up with two golds, three sil- ver, and two bronze. It was another great performance by the U.S. Diving Team. In the Men ' s springboard and platform, Greg Louganis swept the gold, setting a world record for the gold in both competitions in consecutive Olympics. The women also did very well by coming away with a bronze in the Springboard and a silver and bronze in the platform, (continued on pg. 221) y « u Edwin Purdy Marshall Q uen Steven Quesada Eduardo Quezada James Qulnones Oscar Qulntero Amy Rason Claudia Ramos Kyle Rayworth Tracy Gunn explain last night ' s homework as Lisa Langley tries to understand. ' hoto by Kofi Jerry Park Sun Park Victor Paslllas Rahsaan Patterson Jason Peacock Brandy Pebler Renee Perez Yvette Perez Christopher Phillips Victor Pizzitola Janet Pollock Michael Preclado Rashawn Primus Cindy Pung VatitRoupotik 219 Alonzo Razo Paul Reeves Chris Relnberger Jane Relampagos Jo Relampagos Jason Rich Laura Rlvas Janet Robinson Chris Rosriguez ; ;■;■ .;. ' ' ' Rhonda Rodriguez Sharon Rodriguez Allcya Rogozlnski Jennifer Rohde Mario Rojas Isaac Romero Susan Ronnlng Alexander Rothschild Shellle Salkl Cecilia Salz Ryan Sakoda Carolina Salas Bryant Salazar Claudia Saldana Christina Saldivar Adrlana Sanchez Eric Sanchez Isiderio Sanchez Aileen Sanderman Anthony Sandoval Elizabeth Sandoval Veronica Sandoval Fernando Santizo Christopher Schaefer Drew Schirmer Annette Schumann Aaron Serrano Savid Shaw Michael Shea fl ft (l a f, f « d « fS Sophomore. Eric Ayala listens to junior, Ka- ren Padilla, as she lists off what she has to dofoi basketball practice. Photo by Kofi 220 -QazoSka Kim King listens as Jamie Matsuno tells her what was assigned for homework hoto by Kofi Paul Shen Sergio Shimasukuro Christy Shin Brian Short Shern Sirisuk Nicolle Slack Madeline Soto Klmberly Stafford Jason Stange David Sterner Darren Stiles Paul Su David Suh Yvonne Sun Karen Sutter Kristen Sutter Sandy Szeto David Takahashl Daphne Tam Roger Tan Wesley Tang Marquis Tate Cherie Terradot SEOUL ' 88 (con ' t.) Like expected, the Soviets dom- inated gymnastics. The U.S. men ' s team tried hard but came up empty as well as the U.S. wom- en ' s team. The only medal going to Phoebe Mills receiving a bronze on the balance beam. The U.S. Swim Team did excellent. Matt Biondi, one of the U.S. men ' s team ' s greatest medal contenders, led the U.S. team with five golds, a silver, and a bronze. In the women ' s team, Janet Evans came away with three golds. The U.S. ' s dominance in track and field was obvious. The men ' s team was awarded seven gold, five silver, and five bronze, led by Carl Lewis. The women ' s team took six golds, two silver, and one bronze. Led by Florence Griffith Joyner and Jackie Joyner- Kersee, both breaking world records. In volleyball, the men ' s team again came away with the gold while the women ' s team slipped out of contention. Over all the U.S. did as expected, receiving a total of ninty-nine medals (36 gold, 31 silver, 27 bronze). With this successful Olympics, the U.S. is looking ahead to the Games of XXV Olympiad in Bar- celona, Spain. by Joon Kang SRfiH-TeModbt 221 DROUG H T § r . f or those who are living in T North America The Big V y Dry was the biggest dis- aster of the year. It was the most cantankerous drought North Amer- ica has had in 50 years. It spread throughout the U.S. withering, parch- ing and shrinking land, crops, rivers, lakes, animals and people. Also, it caused lower lakes and rivers to be in danger of sewage, wastes and chemicals. However, in the end humans won against nature. by Grady Han Heather Thoemmes David Ting Anthony Tolbert Jason Tom Marlene Torrez John Torrico Phuong Tran Maria Trillo Mitchell Tsai Margaret Tseng Rathana Ung Grace Valenzuela Rebeca Valera Sandra Valera Francisco Vales Monique Vallza David VanWormer Brian Vanderhoof Brandon Vargas Poonam Vashlshtha Rafael Vazquez Veronica Verduzco Enrico Villanueva Llnh Vuong Sophomores, May Conand and Eun Jung enjoy their lunch. Sandwiches rose U $1.25 , fifteen cents higher than last year. Photo by Kofi 222 Ikxmes-Qfuaity Cherie Wang Stacy Wells Pltcha Wichayanuparp David Wllcut Mark Winders Elizabeth Withey Tricla Wolken Michael Wong Catherine Wu Eric Wu ( 1 f) ' Marshall Quinn and E.C. Sanchez spot some friends to chat with during lunch. Johnson Wu Photo by Kofi Sophomore. Paul Reeves decides to buy lunch at the school snackatena. Photo by Blake Yamamoto Darrick Yamashita Margaret Yan Phillip Yang Sarah Yang Simon Yang Rie Yashima Steve Yi Flora Yiu Gary Yoon Clemmie You Willy Yun Aliya Zaidi Karime Zarate Matthew Zelgler Shawn ZieroTd Michael Zlon Suzanne Zoelch Sx aug-ZoeM 223 jiesfWi £K CLASS OF ' 92 The Underprivileged. by Christina Fragalla The freshmen of 1989 reflected the excitement of Wilson High School spirit. From the first day of school, they added a new atmosphere to everyday high school life. Even though they had to make a few minor | adjustments, their presence at the high school was warmly welcome. The class of ' 92 seems to have a bright future ahead, adding just The Right Touch. by Danny Kim A crowd of Freshmen, entering their new school. Kirsten Vinter. Danielle Calderon. Ninetter Reyna. Photo by Kofi Broadnax 224 Cecilia Abalgar Christine Addrian Alberto Aguilar Alejandra Agullera Andreana Agulrre Richard Alonso Jennifer Altman Jose Alvarez Peter Hollingsworth and Matthew Prettyman playfully wrestle during lunch. tut h Ritz stands out from the crowd. Janette Amparan Maria Aranda Celeste Arballo Nlkkl Arrlola David Avila Luis Avila Joseph Badlllo Richard Baik Amy Baker Jamie Ball Sammy Barba Adrian Barriga Aileen Barrios Stacy Bateman Zoila Bautlsta Carlos Bilbao Terry Bohannon Christine Bondurant Aba Ok- ' EoyAMM 225 SAVE WHALE R t oy Ahmaogak an Alaskan whal- L er returning from a nearby vil- l - lage had spotted the whales. Ahmaogak and other villagers decid- ed to spare the whales and to call the wildlife officials. What the villagers had not realized was that the whales were worth more alive than dead. Reporters soon came from all around to see the whales. The near- est television station was 14 miles away. Villagers charged about two- hundred dollars per person, per ride to the whale site. Soon, it became whale mania. It seemed that eve- ryone was trying to put in their part to save the whales. President Ronald Reagan himself, gave a call to Colo- nel Tom Carroll of the Alaskan Army National Guard to offer his support. Many volunteers with chain saws were cutting breathing holes into the ice for the trapped whales. It was a steady but slow process, so they de- cided to drop a 5 ton potato masher lifted by a helicopter onto the ice to help speed up efforts while an ice breaking barge was donated and worked its way to the site. At most, the whales will only miss a few weeks of mating season. by Kofi Broadnax Brandi Buennagel Barbara Bueno Jon Daniel Bumcrot John Bustamante Albert Caldera Danielle Calderon Ron Camacho Craig Campo Jennifer Cardlel Stephanie Carfrae Rlcardo Caslano Catherine Chae Alan Chan Leo Chan i I- L fl Felicia Chang Peter Chang Johnny Chao Robert Ghee Ingrid Chen James Chen i ( I Anne Barron and Vickie Mendez aren ' t too enthusiastic about today ' s lunch. 226 ' vmaqd-CfaK Pauline Chun Mark Chung Carmellna Clorllerl James Coe Daniel Cogan Patricia Collndres James Coltln Jason Cordova Cesar Cornejo Donovan Coronado Jeffert Cruz Johanna Cue Marlsa Cueva Davis Colleen Bryan Davison Samuel De La Rlva Frank Del Valle Stacy Delrosarto Leo Demlrtshlan Marcela Diaz Joshua Dlen Joshua Dobles ClW- ' Dobies 227 James Duan David Dunkln Steven Eagleson Pauline Ear Donny Eberhart Douglas Edwards Ronnie Edwards Germln Ellas Judy Enaml Myra Enriquez Jacqueline Eras Rachel Espinell Jose Epinosa Rowena Esplnosa Monica Esplnoza Rosalsela Estevez Carlo Evangelistl Raul Favela Ursula Fischer April Lyn Flores Michelle Fontes Christina Fragalla Scott Freedland Robert French 49 n t Jennifer Segarra seems horrified when the camera eye ' s while Grace Valenzuela finishes up dessert. rf a a FL I GHT 103 The Pan American jumbo jet flight 103 had a midair breakup on the night of December 21. The incident happened over south- western Scotland and killed 259 pas- sengers and crew. The 747s wreck- age rained down in Lockerbie, a tiny Scottish village, and killed at least 11 more people on the ground. British investigators said that residue on pieces of the doomed Boeing 747 have been positively identified as re- sulting from a high performance plastic explosive, not from a struc- tural failure or terroristic attacks as thought of before Pan Am Airways flight was bound for New York City and originated in Frankfurt, West Germany. It boarded a smaller plane, a Boeing 727, then shifted to the jumbo during a stop- over in London. More than 600 po- lice, soldiers, and rescue specialists combed the countryside around Lockerbie searching for wreckage and traces of bodies. The Federal Aviation Administration seeks to tighten airport security in the United States. by Teresa Chen 228 V(x(M- }md Anne Fu Renlta Fujlta Blake Gabbard Norma Gaeta Greg Gallegos Angle Garcia Raymond Gasca Jennifer Gassmann Lisa Gil Joshua Gilbert Mylesha Gilbert Andrew Glover Richard Goldston Ben Gonzales Richard Gonzales Christina Gonzalez Cynthia Gonzalez Nathan Goodridge Brian Grimsby Andy Guoo Kristin Hagan Erik Hall Melissa Hall Wendy Han Kellee Lyn Hanson Fred Harris Ryan Hastings Jonathon Hauer Aaron Hausen Jennifer Hayes Jennessa Healy Kathryn Heaton Reginald Hendrix Marie Heng Jamie Hermann Monica Hernandez Maria Herrera }oc- HeJima 229 Kevin Herriott Stephanie HUlebrand Michaele Hinojosa Yasushi Hiral Julie Hofmann Scott Holguin Peter Hollingsworth Sean Hong Yeree Hong David Hou Jankin Hsiao Betty Hslng Frank Hsu Lily Hsu Wilfred Hsu 4Mfc 7 A 1 Angela Huang Jack Huang Luke Huang Mike Huang Brian Hubert Clifford Huffman Alice Hung Sandy Hung John Hur Edward Hwang Deanna lgnacio Joseph Im 4 1 f B ♦ A Jack Huang studies in the Senior Mall, whi — Frank Mackenzie keeps on the lookout for at Seniors. Photo by Kofi Stacy Bateman and Rachel Espinneli each smile whole-heartedly. 230 ■ ewuott-lwi SOVIET QUA Kg On Wednesday, December 7, 1988 an earthquake hit the Ar- menian Republic in the Soviet Union. This 6.9 quake was one of the most powerful to hit the region in 80 years. The epicenter was reported to be somewhere in the center of the cities Spitak, Kirovakan, and Leni- nakan. In the city of Spitak, over 90% of its population of 20,000 was estimated dead. Half the city ' s housing was lev- eled and the other half was unfit for habitation. In the city ' s central sport ' s field where children played soccer while the parents cheered them on, the only sound left was the wailing of mourners trying to identify loved ones from among the dead. An estimated 50,000 people were killed by the quake, while over 500,000 were left homeless. Pres- ident Mikhail S. Gorbachev cut short his trip to America 5 days because of the quake. by Sally Park Two Freshmen boys quietly eat behind the wall, away from the noisy lunch crowd. Photo by Dawn Wazny Jason Jacobs Deborah Jaime Kelly Jaynes Clark Jen Josh Jette Cody Jones Gary Jones Andre Julien May Kahng Michael Kamlnskl Todd Kautz Kerri Keene Karen Kerekes All Khorasanee Henry Kim Howard Kim Jennie Kim Joana Kim Michelle Kim Suelyn Kim Jacobs-Kim 231 Samuel King Darin Klelnpeit Andrew Ko Andre Julian and Richard Alonso demonstrate that milk does a body good. Stephen Koh Rebecca Koster Steven Koszls Andrew Kraics Michael Krause Joseph Krueger Leontyna Kruslc Nupur Kumar David Kuo Brandon Kuramoto George Kutnar Danielle La Vlgne Heather Lacy Ricky Lao Chelsea Lawley Shane Leavitt Charles Lee Don Lee Edward Lee John Lee Kerry Lee Sarah Lee Monica Lem Darrel Letcher Kente Leverette Shawna Lewis During the Freshmen orientation, the Fresh- Candy Lien men crowd rushes down the stairs, anxious to see the rest of the campus. Photo by Carlos lecanda 232 King-Lien •id Arlene Calvin, and . fyisha Reed, buddy around at lunch. Photo by Kof. £ Kelly Lien Consuelo Llevanos Susan Lim David Lin John Lin Margaret Lin Ross Linhart Helen Liu Jimmy Liu Steven Loera Leonard Loff Shannon London Lucia Lopez Richard Lopez Stefanie Lopez Christina Lovejoy Teddy Low Paul Lozano Beverly Lu Henry Lu Georgina Lujan Rodnev Lum Melissa Luna Ann Lunde Frank Mackenzie Pablo Madera Latasha Madson Christine Maglalang Liex-MagtWbig 233 Michelle Magness Jennifer Maldonado Ronald Mann Keith Manning Boui Many Debrah Marko Steven Martin Christi Martinez Monica Martinez Jorge Maowad Andrew McGowan Christine McButchart Danny McGee Jason McHone Mario Medina Sara Lee throws Jamilia Brusoch her best sales pitch, but Jamilia still canm decide if she wanted a pair of Wilson gym shorts. Photo by Carlos lecanda Eva Sandoval, Yvonne Rodriguez, laugh as Brenda tells another one of her gre, stories, during Freshman Orientation. Photo by Dawn Wazny 234 Magness-MtK Scott Holgeine and gang commence to converse about their new school and lifestyle Adrian Mtnjares Kerry Moloney Rezi Montes Austin Moore Alex Morales Corisa Moreno Henry Morfln Eric Morgan Seana Motoyama Jeffrey Mulr Roe Jal Myung Christine Nakaoka Emll Nazaryan Sadlkl Nezart Gloria Ng Louis Ng DEATHS OF $ S ENZO FERRARI, 90 — the build- er of beautiful and powerful cars called auto racing a great mania to which one must sacrifice everything. ' ' PETE MARAVICH, 40 — Pistol Pete, sharpshooter for three NBA teams, was known for his magical ability to score. JOHN HOUSEMAN, 86 — died after a long and distinguished career as a producer, director and actor. CHRISTINA ONASSIS, 37 — shed four husbands and left her only child and daughter, Athina of three years, the world ' s richest tot. ROY ORBISON, 52 — seemed to be Elvis ' biggest rival was known for his hit song, Pretty Woman. RICHARD REYNMAN, 69 — The No- bel Prize-winning physicist dipped a piece of an o-ring into ice water to demonstrate Challenger ' s vulnerabil- ity. ANDY GIBB, 30 — the brother who never joined the three Bee Gees, yet became a millionaire at 19 through his hit singles. He was drained by cocaine and died bankrupt. LOUIS L ' AMOUR, 80 — wrote 101 books, keeping the memories of the Old West alive. Susan Ronning MfljjcwfiS-Jlfg 235 ELECTION ' 8S ' c k ; ' hen I said I want a kinder, gen- tler nation, I meant it. And I mean it, stated George Her- bert Walker Bush, 41st Pres- ident of the United States. The 1988 Presidential election between George Bush and Michael Dukakis was one of the cruelest in the nation ' s history through on-air attacks in order to gain sup- porters. This election was not based on the good points of the candidates, rather it was based on the bad. Bush ' s victory was won by 54% of the popular vote which equaled the same as 426 electoral votes for 538 possible. He had won the strongest in the Rocky Mountains states and the South and had held on to some of Reagan ' s key voting blocs. Bush ran about even with Dukakis among the middle class, winning the majority of in- dependents and baby boomers. Bush was hurt by a slight gender gap in which Dukakis won 52% of the votes cast by women compared to 47% for Bush. Because Bush ' s campaign was lacking in substantive issues, it did not help him get like-minded Republicans into office with him. Thus, the G.O.P. could lose two spots in the Senate and a handful more of seats in the house — giving the Democrats the ma- jority. Bush had built a solid lead in the polls in which he carefully protected by the end of the Republican Convention. By doing so, he set a mood that was both negative and trivial. Bush ' s main issues were small and would have been dismissed as irrelevant, except that Bush was able to put them to use and create larger doubts about Dukakis. After hearing all that was said against him, Dukakis stuck to his campaign matra good jobs at good wages con- fident that the Vice President would even- tually self-destruct. However, that was not so. Voters who knew little to none about Dukakis ' Massachusetts record had readily believed what Bush had said. Nearing the end of Election Day ' 88, the polls had showed some undecided voters were moving toward Dukakis out of disgust with Bush ' s negative campaigning. Though, through it all, for Bush it was a victory he had worked for all his life and the promise of a Bush Administration lies in the hope that the new President will soon inspire America to forget the manner in which he was elected. By Susan Ronning Shawn Nguyen Chelsea Nobleman Kert Nordstrom Tina Nyqulst Brian Oh Wanessa Oliviera Jennifer Ong Stacy Owen Janice Pablan Mark Padllla % Sheila Padllla Teddy Pao Eun Jung Park Barbara Parra Felix Parra Justin Patterson More freshmen are being found wearing braces and are hoping to remove them by their senio year. Photo by Kofi jVguyeK-PatteASon {$ (i ' orona 1 a K a f| Mrs. Pate ' s class proves to be a popular subject among the Freshmen, as many join her French Many students took their school pictures dur- ing Freshmen orientation. The student quietly waits for the photographer to tell him to smile. Lonnle Pebworth Gabrlela Perez Vienna Perez Jason Perkins Eric Peterson Timothy Pipkin Julie Popovich Melissa Popovich Thomas Prado Tony Presta Matthew Prettyman Benny Prince Lisa Purcey Lucy Qulnonez Henry Quintana Sidney Rachal Clifford Rafols Raymond Ragsdale Henry Ramos Stacy Ramos Alexandra Raslc Frank Rathman Skye Rayworth Jamlla Razzaque Mylshcha Reed Eric Reusch Ebella Reyna Ninette Reyna Jennifer Rleger Minerva Rlncon Colleen Rlsher Ruth Rltz Balmoris Rivera Laurice Rivera Vincent Roa Mlchele Robles Yvonne Rodriguez PebwoictRrPodiiiguez 237 Renee Romero Diane Ronnlng Lorna Rublo Paul Rubio Cheri Saavedra Marlsa Salas Anton Salazar Erick Salazar Cesar Salcldo Tanya Salgado Lorena Sanchez Eva Sandoval Lisa Sandoval Brent Saneto Tara Sargent Ryan Schaefer Christina Schlro Jennifer Segarra Ahmed Selrafl Adam Sens Ninette Reyna and Kerry Moloney take a break from their peaceful studying. Photo by Carlos Leconda 1 V In a world of increasing wealth, Donald Trump serves as a flashy symbol of an Acquitive Age. The enormity of his ego can be matched only by his increasing list of acquisitions. Among other things, he owns Trump Tower, a Fifth Avenue shop and condo palace, which cost $200 million to build in 1982; a hand- ful of Atlantic City gambling casinos; including Eastern Air Shuttle, soon to be renamed the Trump Shuttle; and one of the worlds most exclusive yachts, the 282ft. yacht — The Trump Princess which cost $29 mil- lion. In total, Trump is worth any- where from less than $11 billion to more than $3 billion, yet when asked, he pensively replies, Who the Hell knows? At 42, Donald Trump may not be one of the world ' s wealthiest TRUMP men, but certainly holds a position as one of America ' s celebrities. In reality, Trump is only carrying on the family business. The son of a dealer of middle-class houses, Trump began his quest of high priced property in 1 976 with the purchase of the $10 million Commodore Hotel. He soon turned it into a success which now brings an annual profit of $30 million. The story is the same with most of Trump ' s other projects, bringing him to represent one of the masters of the American deal. The gist of Donald Trump ' s secret to success can be heard expressed through his own words, My style of dealmaking is quite simple and straight forward. I just keep pushing and pushing and pushing to get what I ' m after. — Juan Cueva 238 KOW[£j[Q-SeM2 Kathy Snider tries to make do- ing homework fun. Photo by Kofi Mr. Kelly enjoys joking around with his Freshman classes. Photo by Alex Lopez f jr j H f i.1 Eileen Seto Miriam Shalabl Inderkumar Sharma Carolina Shlmabukuro Don Dong II Shin Deanna Snoop Todd Shuey Stephanie Shyffer Shyr Hong-Jen Greg Sllva David Simmons Peter Sing Suzanne Sltton Cole Slth Randall Snyder Rosemarle Soto Damon Splcer Scott Sripapattanavong Thomas Su Jack Suzuki Star Swartz Johnny Tain Marlko Takehara Tek Tsu Tan Brlgette Thames Debra Thurman Rhoda Tong Jeffrey Torres Annie Trlllo Charles Tsao Julie Tu Jennifer Tucker Vlrak Ung Abel Ureno Rosalia Ureno Jennifer Valdez Seto-QAidez 239 Krlstine Valdez Lisa Valdez Sara Valenzuela David Vanwormer Gabriel Vargas Glna Vasquez Kevin Vaughan Charity Vejar Rebecca Vlldosola Klrsten Vlnther Michael Waldman Ramneek Walla Doris Wang Jane Wang Steven Wang Stephanie Webster Alltzoh Wiener Iris Woon David Wu Nicole Yamamoto 240 tyakkz-tyo CMoto = SHOOTOUT s f hat began as friction be- A I tween tne R ea g an Admin- V v istration and Muammar Gaddafi about production in Libya of poisonous gases to be used in chem- ical warfare ended in the downing of two Libyan MiG-23 jets. The U.S. insists that a huge chem- ical plant at Rabta is meant, primar- ily, to produce mustard gas and chemical nerve agents. This seems to have been enforced by President Rea- gan refusing to rule out the possibility of a military strike against the plant in a pre-Christmas television inter- view. The Pentagon released a videotape and voice recording of the aerial en- counter taken from one the U.S. ' s F- 14 Tomcats. The seven-minute au- diotape contained the five evasive turns made by the Navy flyers in or- der to shake the MiG-23 Floggers that had headed at them 70 miles of the coast of Libya, which had been well into international waters. The Libyan MiGs had approached the oncoming F-14s with apparent deliberation and determination. Though the F-14s had tried to be rid of the seemed attackers, there was felt no other way to lose them and still avoid being hit themselves. It ' s not certain why Gaddafi would provoke such a fight, yet it is not certain why he would do many of the things he had done in the past, and present. Congressman Les Aspin stat- ed his opinion in the matter as Colonel Gaddafi knows that he is irrelevant with the Arab world and can win support only when he is per- ceived as the victim of superpower oppression . . . Two planes is a cheap price to pay so he can hear outpour- ings of fervent backing. — Susan Ronning One of the advantages to the 40 minute lunch break is the ample time left over for studying and socializing, photo by Kofi Broadnax Lonnie Pebworth and Ben Prince work earnestly before the lunch bell rings. Thomas Yan Jennifer Yang Jennifer Yang Stevey Yang Ta-Chuan Yang Bruce Yao Adeline Yee Christine You Brian Young Stella Yu Philip Zamora Brenda Zamudlo Ray Zonaga Philip Zuniga (jaw — Zuwiga 241 T Sophomores, Annette Shu man, has second thoughts about bu ying lunch after judging a 15 minute wail in line, photo by Kim King TV Sophomores, Alyssa Espinoza, shows that even bar-b-que potato chips can be linger lickin ' good. photo by Dawn Wazny ▼ Being new on campus, freshman, Ramneek H ' alia, tries to figure out the location of his next class, photo by Alex Lope2 5P£s Msif 848 ffrosR. — SopR. ju Afro A Posing for the camera are jun- iors, Karen Kudinoff, Anthony Milani, Dione Loerna, and Emme Hall, photo by Down Wazny ■ Caesar Aguilar displays his pride for the Wildcat Football Team, by wearing his jersey on game days, photo by Carlos lecanda t A- Juniors, David Kakuda and Steve Bloom, listen with enjoyment, as Javier Elias retells of a close encounter with One of his teachers, photo by Dawn Wazny University of British Columbia is Edwin Bigornia ' s favorite college, bin Danny Kim differs on this one. photo by Carlos Lecanda 243 JlMO lS N S R support (s- ' po(e)rt) v. to provide a basis or the existence or subsistence of f j Editor: Tamami Yamaguchi 244 the ADDED TOUCH Ads DiDiSlOK Ads Division 245 Congratulations Lisa Padilla We are so very proud of you and all of your accomplishments. 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We may ot always see things eye to eye, but we always seem to feel things heart to heart, ihe love between us finds a way to understand what the eyes and ears cannot. Kathy, my dearest daughter, I ' m proud of you, You ' ve come a long way baby. Love always and forever Mom Ate 247 r - T «.  .•  • eSsS? 3 £3V Most stereo makers make cassette decks. But we ' re the only people who make cassette decks, reel-to-reel recorders, and big board professional recording studio equipment to boot. Tape recording equipment is a specialty with us. An obsession, even. And our main business. So when you buy a Teac tape deck, you ' re not getting something we made to round out our line. Tape recorders are our line. Big or small, home or professional, we know tape recorders rewind and forward. TEAC. MADE IN JAPAN BY FANATICS. COPYRIGHT 1982 TEAC CORPORATION Of AMERICA 7733 TELEGRAPH ROAD MONTEBEUO CA 9 248 [ _4ds Bicycles Accessories Sales Service U lifll n if fiiff Ed Neal — Bob Neal 17160-CColimaRoad Hacienda Heights, Ca 91 745 (818)965-5654 Chris Budzak The YESTERDAYS have come and gone . . . the road was long, and at times there were barriers . . . but you persevered, you worked hard and you made it! TODAY, as a young man, you take a giant step forward in your life. With love and support, we have helped you to grow. We ' ve given guidance in ideals and moral values. Now the FUTURE stands before you. Always believe in yourself and you will achieve your personal goals. We wish for your health, happiness, and success. We are so proud of all your accomplishments. With love . . . DAD, TERRIE, DOUG Ads 249 ■H m IK -- V ' C - 1 flfc ' Jr k TW S — yjj flH tylTi P |i -, I W V - r ' £ . ■m 4 % . ■war , £- Up m A ml . — ■v V SSW M ▼ « T The River Is it dark out here? Girls and John American Tail Burger King Blue slips Detention 89 Another car for Bryan Mr. W. Martin N. Marthcrus Ms Katte Poker at Ken ' s Nerds Ya got that right ' ' ' Christmas 88 Deer Park = Dead Bark Corby? High Heels Uncle Fred Dogs Fish The Eye of Thundera Shmoo The Green Machine May 14. 1971 Where ' s Tina ' it 10 again Longnecks to go J. Olivarez Surfi C. The Yhama Gnu December 21. 1988 Redondo Beach Ed vs. Sugar Ray Sanfizo R.T.=March 11. 1971 The Kidder L. Baybabo INXS B.W.=Apnl4. 1971 The Crazy Driver Sneaking the car K. Zarafe KC=Aprit 29. 1971 Stussy ' itl Dress to impress V.S.C games E.B.=July 24. 1971 St ussy 2 This am ' no Scooby-Doo! 1LLFLYV J.R.=August 7. 1971 Rusty Huggins CSV Fullerton The Gup M.I.C. D. Obad Ken ' s lost gators The Mongoose Elephants Ry ' s tires A. Romero The Eagle Movie seats and Ken Boo 1st period The Lion Colors C. Blanco CSV Long Beach Ken ' s baa timing The Scorpion B.Y.V.? I ' m Just a lost gator! Gumby Bry ' s accidents John ' s broken heart Another ticket. Bryan! Fresco Pcscado The Beach Eg-ness Seahawks Chili s McDonald ' s BuShe K Bonneau T Getherall Mikey the chimney Bowling for grub Harvard on the lull Ray Ban Happy Heather (The Truck Driver) Gravitron Dazed and confused ' . ' Balling cages K. Stearns D Hall Cycling Showboat Can 1 have a ride to LB. ' CSV Northndge Fabrication stylin Summer 87 Play 4 the day Over the line Pretty in Pink Bryan vs. Eddie Krazy 8 Bat in the car 007 ' Pacific Surf Ski The Limo It ' s John. John ' ' ' Pierced ear? R.TD. Bumming rides Basketball at H edgeworth The Yellow Submarine The Smiths Getting our license L. Carranza Boat drags Newport Beach The stuck up B Team Green Pulled over by the cops again ' Kamtkazis Is that a bruise? Squint Shorts 60 ' ? 88 Graduation Curbs Sneaking in and out Don ' t get racial with me! use. C. Beemer Mind games ' . ' Pat ' s red Ferrari Restriction Summer Boards Cat alma Montebello party Penguins 88 Prom Jett ' s moon Depeche Mode 2+2+ =5 Fat ankles Keeper! Keeper! Jeff shot Ed Drakkar Jem T Momssey A. Getherall B.M. W. Roses ' ' H here are we got ng? Forget the raft The Surf You don ' think. ' !! K. Kostyk Robert Plant Earthquake? VH-OH report cards V2 Mike ' s habit; Kool! No football for MIC. Jack In The Box Herbs Get the led out! Long Hair Who? What? Where? Why No. Ed! Bowl games Farlos ? WhenT Richard Cranium? Mr. R H hater skis World ' s Best Halloween 88 Obsession Oct 31. 1987 I tree down for Bry M. Tamavo Summer 88 New Year ' s Eve 88 ' 89 ' GTI antennas Grad night at T Hoppe ' s K Kawakami Arc you a banana ' Whales 1st day of work Doughnuts Ice Fri. 1-13-88 — Best Friend T.G. — 4-B. W. In- N -Out The Cure Where ' s the RICH? The Big D Parties with Ken Can I borrow 5 bucks? Ryan s 5 minute red face. Soccer games CoCo J. Getherall Let ' s go to LB.. I ' ll pay you! Peanuts Jail Beach trips Can ' t you drive Bryan? Snow skiing Celeste Stalling Motorcycle riding Saturday school P-S-S-S? Hired or fired! Lets go to the river. I m fed up! ■) City ofCompton Cehcas Ski ya later ' Stickers of Doom Yellow slips Wtnky A. 250 73 Ads MTf HFT T F ivi i v n c j-,i-, d Well chick, it ' s finally here: GRADUATION! Isn ' t it kool? 1 just want to say it ' s been great being your friend. We ' ve got some great memories, huh? We ' ve had our H hard times, but the good always overpowered the bad. Congratulations, Mish!! We ' re the last of the 80 ' s! Your friend always, MICHELLE Here Are Some of Our Memories: Matching cab drivers hats UH Hamburger LTO Mish, M.sh, and Mish DAVE Turkeys need luve, tuu Scooter Lettuce of love Officer Ferns Oh my. Pardon me ' 1 sweepta the flour! Just Joshing Dave ' s pit part) Herrr-bert! AL-AL-AL Hello, sun ' The Michelle ' s from 1 1 HAJ1 Thank you, my child! Mich with an M Frankly, my dear . . Alice m Wonderland Grommett AL-AL-AL Shirk) Temple Pyscho Shopping in LA GROUP DISCOUNT Dcnnys with the guys Visiting s 2 In the desk drawer, behind a (older Nobody ' s gonna die My multi-colored hair The Lutkys ' parking lot Handle it! Queen Lamcolean IKO IKO Stressed out Pixie and Dixie WHO ' S LOVING YOU Shannon ' s shift Shread King Your surprise pari) Hey woman! My name is George ' The Olive Garden 60 Crow men The yellow truck Take it Easy Best of Luck Class of 89 ds CHRIS BUDZAK Congratulations on your graduation from Wilson. We are proud of all your achieve- ments and wish you continued success. Betty Lynd and Steve Terry Reduce Your Student Bodies PENGUINS Penguin ' s frozen yogurt tastes just like ice cream. But it has less than 1 2 the calories. So visit Penguin ' s soon. 17550-G E. Colima, Rowland Hts. Congratulations TRICIA AGUILAR You have been a joy to us since the day you were born. It seems like only yesterday you were a little girl and we ' ve watched you grow and mature into such a lovely young lady. We are so very proud of you and your accomplishments your personal growth, your academic achievement, as well as being a 4 year member of the Wildcattet Drill Team. Drill Team has given you many marvelous experiences — competitions. National Champs, performing at Dodger Stadium and in the Dodger National Championship Parade, Disney Wurld in Florida, being a Right Guide, being President of the Drill Team Council, and special friends. ' We will miss seeing you perform and being able to say that ' s our daughter out there. You ' ve gone from Strawberry Girls to Hostess at Mane Callendars and you have your very own red Rabbit — TOTL F8. The future is yours, pipsqueak go and be whatever you want to be — you know we will support whatever you choose to do. May your future be filled with as much happiness as you have given us. All Our Love Mom and Dad To My Sugar Queen and Drill Team Girl, It ' s hard to believe my little sister is graduating from high school. I ' ll never forget how it was when I was a senior and you were a freshman. We had so much fun giggling at lunch together and having the time of our lives performing the field show with you in Drill Team and me in Tall Flags. I ' m so proud to say that you are my little sister. Not only are you the best sister in the world, you are my best friend. We share all of our happy and sad times together. I also remember our silly times together — including the day we bought our favorite Entemann ' s and hid it in our drawers — an our little parties at home when Mom and Dad were gone for the weekend. Tricia, you are the sparkle in my eye. I love you SQ — you mean the world to me. Just wait, you and I will have the best looking apartment yet! Hugs and chubby cheek kisses. From your sister who loves you with ail of her heart. Shelly Congratulations Chris on your graduation. We hope you succeed in all your endeavors. hove Forever Fay Anita Allen BERTRANDS Music Mart We specialize in serving students ' needs. 17138 Colima Rd., Space B Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 1-818-912-4705 252 Ms There is no frigate like a book ' If you lent that book out I ' ll . . . ' You owe me a favor! But I paid last time! Don ' t wig out! How should I wear my hair? ' I don ' t know — however you want. ' October — the trees are stripped bare. Silk and Velvet. Where is the Grey Mouser? ' ' Look daddy, there ' s a cloudbursting. ' — Kate Bush. Which is harder to play . . . Clarinet or Flute? Oh well. I play the flag. Bright Angel trail, Jacob ' s ladder. — ... leave me, save yourself. It ' s all in the wrist. That ' s not Jupiter — it ' s Venus. Not being able to pass up a bookstore without a teeny weeny look inside. I ' m smarter than you are. Washington weather — Klalock. The El Tovar. God — how I hate So. Ca. weather. Royce. Bing Crosby. What I wouldn ' t give for a nice pirate ship. What it be? What would you rate it? ' just for a day, on a day like today, I ' d get away from this constant debachery ' — DM. You ' re soo mean to me! Shut up, you ' re such a whiner. Seeeee!! Wear it, but I want it washed, dried, and ironed by morning. If only I could meet someone like him! OYE! ' . . . For thy sweet love remember ' d such wealth brings, that then I scorn to change my state with kings. ' — Sonnet 29. I must say, this was quite a fine piece of literature. Midnight . . . It ' s raining outside. What should I draw? Well, . . . how about a mountain top with crags and . . . Forget it, I ' ll think up something by myself. Hot Shoppe Going to church in Sydney with the family who housed and started INXS. The boom-boom lowrider is on Colima. Why don ' t you learn about good music? Never knew Kristtne was a hard name to spell. Kitchen wallpaper and the idiot bee. Billman. Buterflies and zebras and moonbeams, and fairy tales, that ' s all she ever talks about . . . Riding the wind. ' — Sting Whatever hap- pened to our novella? — She ate it. The ghost is in the bathroom. What is my book doing in your room? Tempting . . . but no. The end with Tas ' farewell. ' And scared, the clings onto her dreams to beat the fear that she might die ' — Human League. ' The Universe is a little to darned orderly to be just a bid accident. ' IRA — ' Broken bottles under children ' s feet, bodies strewn across the dead end street ' U2 Jealousy and selfishness can end friendships. Up in my room. Great minds run in the same circles. How do you spell . . . Flagette. Will you go to practice for me? When are we going to start the society for procrastinators? — later. Dear Kristine and Stephanie We know that whatever you chose for the future, you will enliven those around you with your warmth and cheerful disposition and rare wit. You have been such a delight to us, each in your own special way gifting us with your personal uniqueness. MAY YOU FIND AS MUCH PEACE AND HAPPINESS. May you find as much peace and happtnes as you have given us in your childhood and young adult years. You are so very special to us. Love, Mom Dad Friend VERITHS TURNING POINTS 21, 22, AND 23 LOVE LETTERS FULLY FLEDGED CARLS J IN-N-OUT POUR SOME SUGAR ON ME CHAMP 88 AND ' 86 JELLO DISPOSE GET OUT AT 12:15 DINNER BEFORE GAMES JIGGLE BUG MICKEY MOUSE GARFIELD DON T TOUCH MY STOOL WINTER FORMAL ' 89 BOBBY McGEES PROM ' 88 MR. RUDE DUDE MR ARMY MAN MR. MINNESOTA MY RITCHIE C MY SHYGUY DOUBLE DATES CHERRY STEMS COOL DEAL MISSIONS WILD THING SCARY FARM — WHERE ARE YOU KICKED OUT OF LIBRARY ALMOST JUMPED AT BALDWIN PARK YOU NEVER CLOSE YOUR EYES . CRUD OL ' s Are Friends F orever CELENE, DON ' T TALK — EAT! HAWAII ' 89 FUN ZONE WITH NIK IN THE LIMO I HATE RALLIES!! WITH A PASSION CUTE ALERT ANYWAYS! PARENTS SJV DANCES ' 86 LAUGHING LOUDLY CHICA REDEYE GIRL AMC S NOT ME OMD SCOOTER, CHECK FLEA, FLY BEST INVENTORY NEW YEAR ' S EVE ' 87, ' 89 LOCK-INS SURRENDER AWAKENING BREAKTHROUGH EVERY ROSE HAS ITS HORNS BORING LUNCHES WAITER AT OLIVE GARDEN MY B-DAY AT O G HUH!HUH!HUH!HUH!HUH! NO COTTAGE CHEESE, PLEASE T C. (TRAGIC CAUSE) DON T ASK! ENRIQUEZ ME, YOU, SAB, AND ERIC — OUR SWENSENS NIGHTS WAFERS NO CORSAGE A v -4. V l ' ill r J ' JB 7 : 7 v £ B I 7 W% 1 fer A A Ads 253 Congratulations to the Class of 1989! Patricia Nicholson CHRIS BUDZAK Congratulations . . . I wish you the best in all your future endeavors. Your Grandma, Betty Budzak IN HACIENDA HEIGHTS NATURAL LOOKING SCULPTURED NAILS SINCE 1978 TOTAL NAIL CARE MANICURES • PEDICURES SCULPTURED NAILS • NAIL ART ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE ' For Appointment Call (818) 961-5171 Open 7 Days 2128 Vi S. Hacienda Blvd., Hac. Hts. 91745 May you be poor in misfortune, Rich in blessing Slow to make enemies Quick to make friends But rich or poor, quick or slow, May you know nothing but Happiness From this day forward. (Irish Toast) Here ' s to you, Eddie Browning! Wishing you future success in everything you do. Love Always, Dad Suzy LUCIA, You have made us very proud and brought us so much joy. We wish you love, happiness, prosperity, and good health in your future. May God bless you and keep you safe always. We love you, and will always be there for you. Mom, Dad, and Ruben Jr. MICHELLE, I love you so very much, and I ' m so proud of you. Remember to follow your dreams and shoot for the stars, the future is yours! Love, Mom- ma, David, Laura, and Jimmy 254 A6 DEAR SHAN May God bless and keep you always May your wishes all come true May you always do for others and let others do or you May you build a ladder to the stars, climb on every rung And may you stay forever young. May you grow up to be righteous May you grow up to be true May you always know the truth and see the light around you May you always be courageous, stand up right and be strong And may you stay forever young May your hands always be busy May your feet always be swift May your heart always be joyful, your song always be sung And may you stay forever young When you finally fly away love, We ' ll be hoping that we ' ve served you well We will always be behind you Whatever road you choose, no matter win or lose And in our hearts you will remain . . . Forever Young (B. Dylan, R. Stewart) We Love You Love Mom Dad The Look Glendale geeks Panic in the tent Happiness is . . . the beach fling Yeeaah, that ' s it! Cleatasil teeth Run Stranger Run Showboat splash Forest Falls the 360 appealing apparel You ' re huge! Ganado, stole my soul disappearing peas Watch out for the microphone cord Best Western Disneyland the bat game the in-between look You ' re cousin ' s pregnant New Orleans band Time is just whizzing by Baxters, the happening place Blind dates Get under the table Decathelon pick-ups the killer wave Where did I put the car ' There are no bugs in the tent!!! 15, 16, 17 . . .! Nice day for weather Dating, the eternal snowstorm LORI — In the five years that I ' ve known you, you have shown me what a true friend is. You are always there for me to talk, laugh, cry, and act hyper with. No matter where we go from here we ' ll be friends forever. I love you. Friends in Christ, Karen Karen, We ' ve been through so much together these past five years, and have shared many memories. You have been the best friend I could ever ask for. You have given me love, support, and a friendship that I wouldn ' t trade for anything. I Love You Lots, Lori Ms 255 256 Ate AN END OF AN ERA Mike Delsi Jr. 1969 Gloria Delsi Paprock 1970 Nancy Delsi Cummins 1972 Roy Delsi 1974 Lorraine Delsi Hastings 1980 Anthony Delsi 1987 THANK GOD THE LAST ONE ARMANDO DELSI 1989 267 Ais NIK, Your land of make-believe is gone, The dolls with which you used to play Are sleeping high on closet shelves. — Your childhood now forever laid away. But time has transformed that little girl, By adding beauty, charm, and grace. And is giving you a special role — To make the world a better place. Now proudly dressed in cap and gown Holding that all important scroll, Your smiling eyes express the happiness — For this, your long awaited goal! My thanks to you — my daughter! Our roles in life were so often reversed in the past few years Thank you for always being there for me! Thank you for making me proud of you every day of your life! Thank you for being a loving, caring, beautiful person! Thank you for always make me smile! You are my love — You are my joy Mom 258 Jds Friends ' til the End Tricia, Susie, Dawn, Kathy, Lori, Alicia, Sarina To my dearest friends — Well, our high school years are finally over. I have had the absolute best (our years of my lite! We have had some fun and crazy memories that 1 will treasure in my heart forever, like Drill Team, going out, phone calls, and just being together. I know we have had our ups-and-downs, but we took one step at a time and made it through — together! Everyday you have made my life exciting and memorable for me. Thank you ail for always being by my side. Through the sorrow and pain, laughter and tears . . . we made it! Friends arc the best treasure, and the memories that we ' ve shared will be in my heart forever! You guys are not only special in my lite . . . you are my life! Best wishes to all of you and good luck! I LOVE YOU!! Everlasting Friends Forever . . . Tricia To: Tricia, Lori, Kad, Kathy, Dawn, Alicia, and Sarina Well, our High School days are over. Fi- nally. And we ' ve sure had our s hare of good times (and bad). Good luck in eve- rything you do. And have fun. Love: Suz To the best friends in the world Each of you holds a special place in my heart that can ' t ever be replaced Together we have made the memories that will stay in our lives forever. The thought of us now going our separate ways makes tears run down my cheek faster than I can write this to you. Please lets never say good-bye. The memories can ' t disappear and the friend- ship can ' t fade. We have all grown so close and have formed a true friendship that will dance in our hearts until we die. I love each one of you more than words can say and I refu:e to admit to myself that it ' s time for you all to go on. Your friend tor life DAWN To my best friends, Well, this is it. Graduation! I can ' t believe my high school years are actually over! Now I know what people mean when they say to have fun, because these will be the best years of your life. I have so many memories. Enough to last a lifetime. All of the good times that we ' ve shared, and even some of the bad times, have definitely been the best times of my life. Thank you so much tor the love and the friendship. Each of you holds a very special place in my heart that will never be lost. I love you! Kathy Friends Whenever it ' s cold, dark, and lonely Whenever my heart ' s breaking too And I ' m needing somebody to hold me The love of a good friend comes through When I ' m facing a mountain oj worry That some people don ' t understand A friend will stay right there beside me Willing to give me a hand Whenever I ' m down and discouraged The love of a friend never ends My life ' s so much better for having A life of good love and good friends Wherever my life seems to take me God knows how to answer my prayer If I ' m needing somebody to talk to A new friend will somehow be there Friends will go anywhere with you Friends share the good and the bad The times that I share with my best friends Are the best times that I ' ve ever had Friends will go anywhere with you Friends who really do care And the times that I ' ve really needed a friend My best friends have always been there To My Best Friends, I don ' t even know where to begin. Every one of you is so special to me. You ' ve meant so much to me these past years. We ' ve had so many good t imes and great memories. I ' ll never forget them. We ' ve shared so much I don ' t ever want to let anything happen to our friendship, and nothing will. Graduation means we move on, but not apart. I want each one of you to know how important yout friendship is to me and I thank you tor it. You guys will always fill a special place in my heart. You are the Best friends anyone could ever hope tor This is not a good-bye, but a seal of our lifetime friendship Don ' t forget any of our promises to each other and never forget how much I love all ot you. Best ot Friends For- ever, Lori Kad To my best friends, what does it mean when 1 say best friends. ' It means that they are always there tor me, they listen to my problems and give me a shoulder to cry on, they forgive and forget, and they never give up on me, they are there in good times and bad, and are always showing they care. Tricia, Susie, Dawn, Kathy, Lori, and Sarina, all of you are so special to me, each of you in your own special way. When I think about how much we have been through it makes me laugh and cry. Although next year we will be going our separate ways, I know that in our hearts we will be together, for the love we have for each other as best friends will last forever. 1 Love You Guys Forever Alicia Win guys, this is it! The end ot our high school years but definitely not the end to our friendship. You are all the very best friends I have ever had! We have shared so much together — good and bad — and 1 will always remember them! Each of yo u hold a special place in my heart — one that will never be forgotten As we go our separate ways, 1 know our friendship will never die We hold too much together and will continue to make more memories. Thank you all for your continued support, love, and Inendship. I love you and know we will be Friends til the end. Love Always and Forever Best Friends, Sarina Everything Is Total Fate! Adz 259 260 J these are the Mends. Kevin An Sonny y. bae Joseph H. Chang James S. Han Chung k. Kim Jay Kim Stewart S. Koh bobby Lee John Lee Jerry J. Noh Matthew Suh Ids 261 DORI These last 18 years have been a lifetime to you. But to your Mother and I they seem like a batting of the eye. It ' s hard to imagine what life would have been like without having you to worry about; fret over; get mad at; argue with; to love. In the years ahead I know you will look back fondly on those oh so many happy occasions of your youth and realize how much you mean to us and how much we love you. As you take this giant step into adulthood, take with you the many lessons of growing up and build upon them. You ' re a beautiful person, both inside and out. Let your light shine upon the world. We ' re proud of you. Mom and Dad ¥ ' ,r •m ■ .•■ ' ,H!t iii ul V . «• V.- -- j V RIGHT TED? You know what I ' m saying Friday .Nights No Fat Chicks! Philosophy 11:55 Lynette Nicole Where ' s Terence, Where ' s Dan?! Best vs. Vons What ' s with the earring??? Where ' s my keys?? RIGHT FRED! Watermelon King — Racial Jokes — Burrito King WE OUTA HERE! 262 Ate NORMAN Congratulations on your graduation. Set your goals high because there is no limit to what you can achieve. We ' re proud of your success so far. Keep up the good work. Love, Dad, Mom and Linda DIANE SONIA FRIENDS FOREVER Ak 263 MARC CONGRATULATIONS! WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU. YOU ARE EVERYTHING WE KNEW YOU COULD BE. THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR LIFE, YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR MEMORIES WITH US. ALWAYS KNOW HOW VERY MUCH WE LOVE YOU AND APPRECIATE THE KIND OF PERSON YOU ARE. WE WISH YOU ALL THE LOVE IN THE WORLD AND WE KNOW THAT AS YOU MOVE ON IN LIFE, YOU WILL ALWAYS BE THE VERY BEST YOU CAN BE AND ALWAYS STAY THE SAME MARC WE ALL KNOW AND LOVE. YOU ARE TRULY THE BEST SON WE COULD HAVE EVER HOPED FOR. WE LOVE YOU AND WE WILL ALWAYS BE HERE FOR YOU. LOVE, MOM DAD GRANDMA ' S AND GRANDPA ' S WATSON PHOTOGRAPHY EAST, INC. 20475-H Yellowbrick Rd. Walnut, CA 91789 (714)594-8637 264 Ms GONNA MISS YOU, ANGELA! lunch buddies leather jackets orees 6 taquitoi Vince U nny _ M Da.m m M mtn oummm f H ' F ' ' Ti€MT hlack drt driving ' M -Angela, tou ' re sooo conceited! parallel parking ■ ' L , fajj Brake Don ' t bit him! ibe KING U D Bl p ,gj dinosaurs ihe winter Jormai 1 . H jp$ fefa masting tape B K 1 ditching ichool to eo shopping taking pictures ttggers don 7 ike boyfriends volleyball Just go in there and give htm Danny Vmce tht bwt ... Angela! I ' m a woost! Friends till the end . . . ANGELA: You are always so full of happiness and love for everyone around you. Thanks for listening to all my stories and for being there for me when on one else was. I wish you the very best in whatever you do and wherever you go. Don ' t underestimate yourself; you can be the best!! So keep smiling I ' ll see ya in the back row! Love friends forever, AUDREY ' 91 An.U. Your friendship means so much tu me, hope our fttenship lasts a lifetime — Seon You are a friend I aJmire must. Judy — Seon Helen. You ate the most sweet friend — Seon Thanks fot helping me, Amy See you ai U S C . hopefully — Seon Dear Julia, you have the most iherrful personality — Scon It always amaaed me to see you never get angry at anyone, Jueelyn — Scon Jiff. Good Luck m 89 With Love, Seon To my dearest and most unforgettable friends. I will always treasure the special times we have shared Thanks lor always being by my side during the worst times and the best times Through (he years our friendships have grown stronger and more valuable The love and kindness within us has strengthened these lasting ties and has provided us with preciuus memories thar will never be forgotten Good luck yuuguyl in the future, may it bring you happin - Anita . yuu guys ' I II r mbcr high school I m so glad to have gotten t fondly because ul you Seon Remember the fun times we had in P E ' Whenever 1 start getting ured from running now, I II |usr pretend 1 m pulling myself forward with a rope Thanks for being such a sweet friend — I m really going to miss you when we start college Promise we II stay in touch, ok 3 ' Amy It S weird huw we ve nevet had a J ass together, and yt( e tt Itiends t think Judy introduced us one day at the amphitheater I ' m really glad I get to see you sometimes, at church — 1 wish we wetc in the same youth group though so I can talk with you mure Remember uur plans lof summer we were about to be |uniurs ' You would get your license and I would get a fob. then yuu d come pick mc up from work and we d go play tennis or see a muv.e. than grab a bite tu eat Whatever happened to that ' I guess we II have (e, make more plans lor this summer, huh ' Oh. Amy. red and gtcen Gummi Bears Helen li seems like 1 nevet get to sec you unless we go uui alter finals lor lunch — those Siller waiters must (ccogni« us by now What cist .an I say execvt that tiding in yuur car is always an jdvemurt and thjt you have guud taste in guys ' I 11 elaborate on the latter later un Anita There s so mu,h 1 want ru say. but my minds iust a |umble right now It s strange, but tight now I m thinking about tht Ilea yuu got from your friend for me when I was taking Biology But anyway I m really and trig, rhe hospital and baby beds, rides we ve (u wherever (those plush seatcovers ' i. and those early mornings in the library You re such a reliable friend and you have the besi temper — 1 don think I ve ever seen yuu get really mad ar anybody Keep smiling, okay ' Julia I m going to miss you so much when yuu leave lor Japan ' Let s remember the times wrfve shated and write, ukay ' 1 really treasure uur friendship Tiff Thank you for cveryrhing — vuur happy smile, yuur listening ears. your friendship I love you lots (Pa(rini ' ) Judy Gosh, where shuuld I begin- We met in Isaacson s class and we ve been friends since Yuu and I arc rurally different and yet we gel alung — you like math and science courses and 1 hate them, yuu hate shopping while 1 love it, the |ukcs. puns yuu think ate funny, I think arc stupid, and vice versa, you like to wear tennis shoes while I dun r, and the list goes go Anyway. 1 m glad that in spite of our different, we ve stayed friends I really enfoy the times we du get to talk un the phunt discussing homework assignments lot rather, complaining abour thcml, making baby folders or baby beds, or during dinners at the hospital This is iust a subtle hint Judy. but I WANT a pu of yuu 1 You never gave me another one after you took back the one yuu first gave me, remember ' I II w rile more when I sign yuur annual — I ' m getting sleepy (surprised ' ) Jucclyn To the gang Thank yuu so much fot giving me all rhe luve. care e respect during these years 1 would never forget the moments I spend with you individually a. as a gtuup I luve yuu all Love always Tiff Dear Amy ( t out h paste) 1 am so rhankful to have yuu aruund in school, youth gruup flt Sunday school 4 years seem so short, yet I see how we both ihangcd in Gud Though we dun t know yet where wc re going alter High School, wc arc always in His hand Friends are Friends furever if rhe Lord is the Lord of Much love in Christ Tiff Anita I hardly ever find people who are as nice as you are Thuugh wc are never besi friends, I enjoyed every moment I spent with you • Hope ro sec yuu as Dear Helen (H H Hacienda Hts ) It s been lung that we ve known each uthet Thanks lor being j nut friend Take care and slow duwn while you drive Best Wishes Love Tiff — Juec — the forever shopping gitl Thank you for being such a caring friend I hope you ' ll be allowed tu pursue you. study in psychology later on in culltgc Just remember rhar I always .are Tiff Judy (Mai I m Tired I Yuu aft unt ul the few Honors People I fcjlly rtspc.r I hope you II be happy in the lurure A. learn to be mean someday Though I tease ou all the time. I hope yuu II understand that I never meant to hurt you, A. 1 alwayt Luve Till Tu My beloved Julia I si. II decided to. all you this way. because I truly du letl this way It s hard to find a friend like you, flc 1 am glad I did I ve always valued uur friendship .is suiricihing very pretiuus I know whatever I write, yuu II know what 1 mean Yuu arc |ust very special indeed Thanks lur all Love always youth, Itiendship a Iriend like yuu 1 c blessings from God lor giving ti Dt. been s nice to hav, college work har Til God Bless |txelyn — Thank uu lur being su. oot little T who is no lunger adoi together we became and remained I if F.vcn thuugh wt nevet had a .lass mclf by gossiping between classes I II Amy — I II never forget the crazy things wc did together, the serious dinners at mj house, yuuf eighth grade haircut, w.ilking duwn Halliburton. jour mess) lucker and most of all a fun ft) and easygoing friend like yuu! Judy — Who going tu ttmind me ihe books 1 sc read when I go to lullege- Yuu and I shared many secrets. complaints, and serious con- versations Oh 1 And insults, too J k ' You arc the nicest person I ' ve ever known (1 II still think so even if you kill the Bug or Till and Rude, or both)! Anita — Voiir smile always makes me teel betttt when I m depressed It s been really lun knowing yuu and I ' ll remember (host long ...nvtrsatiuns at Round Table Pi J and Pica Hut with yuu and the gang T.tlany — Our friendship didn t start oui very well but I m glad it turned out all right I won r forget rhe lunches wc had at Si filer, remember the wancr ' Thanks lor being such a caring friend and good lu.k always j u |,j — | 1( ,|| ,an ( believe we survived trru period least year You c made that class more interesting and easier Wish you didn i have tu leave us nevt year, 1 vore will miss you, keep in touch. O K ' Srun _ T had we don t sec each othet as often as belote but I m glad we jit Mill Just Inends I won t futget our great driving skills (for the Ian) in front ul Judy ' s house and I think yuu are a superb Inend ' To all ol you, Thank you very, very much lor making my High Sihuul sears so lun and lull ot irue Itiendship I consider myself rhe lu.k.est person lor having pals like yuu people (hat, really, words cuuld never lully express I luve yuu all very, very much (a va bien France (Amy) ' Tc cruis que uui. nest-.c pas ' You re truly caring and lun Thanx lur everything and I know wc II kttp in touch God Bless Hey, nua. sou tc iht sweetest of the bun.h Stir ' change. Ok ' I value out friendship mute than anything Hi Helen ' ( hemistry was lun, yuu re a great friend I hu| e wc keep in touch PS Vou re the craziesr driver ' Hello |uec! Yuu ' te tcally the niccsr atound Yuu re Itieo.tship has been kind, nut and cniuyablc. stay ihe same alwj.s ' Well, well, Judy, my gtcatcst neighbor, my oldest friend, what .an I say to yuu- I just .an say that ' ttryif ing wc ve gunc through together frum Flush year has been memorable, and fun Dear Stun, terribly glad you became my Inend and my chuir culleague Yuu re su nice and thuughttul People like yuu are hard to find Tiffanie. that Last one in my list (why does your name start with a T ' ) have meant to you as much as they have meant to me They represent Forever thank you, Julia (Yum.) Til I m nrtd. Till You got gum ' How many times have you heard thai this year ' Thanks lor porting up with me in Physics (his year I really had tun guoling utt .luting the labs And thanks lor giving me advice on how [u handle hie Remember all ol Julia s dumb ,okes. working, the Hamlet har, and ll was candy, Till And please keep in tuu.h Von I am su ((lad we ' ve been friends fur the past years! I will never forget, trying to keep up wuh you in PE You alwj.s hav. tht pailcnur IU livttn ro my problems during Physics, lunch, btturc alter .lass, ,n P F , tt. You te really a spe.ial person — don t ever change Rtmcmbet to .all me He! sftei loming up with all (hose nicknames fot other peut iTnte Stick, Amy the Rude. Them People, Danh Vadet, Short . . Rude 1. Shun Rude 02 Bug. B.g T. I ml. T, ere t you d think we .ould .ume up with better names lor each uther! Remember white ,ars, ,Mrf « Jason Ma. lockers, and Insect collections! UGH! Well, anyway All (he movies, trips ro (he mall, puti, fro en yogurt, ere Who v gunna gossip and pig uui with mc in college ' (hen Remember swimming, the AP test. Mi Moure ' s |okes in Gc-urnetry, ihe Anthology, righting lot seats wuh ( hns and Rheti, cssjvsO. hospital meetings, candj Kirs, timed writings, my Halloween surprise, my won- derful sense ol humor and your non-c ivtcnt one : (J KM )h, and then there was (he person yuu hated and the one I hated, horrid, warped I m really going ro miss you Julia my neighbor Thanks lor jIv.j.s being there to listen to my (numerous! problems loo rt always So ehettlol. it makcv me lick! (J kl Remember all those long walks home (torn School. Pair.ck Ship. AW. Nue-Vouce, and Badminton- (You know, polling .orses on the birdie. Queen Julia and sirrah, and tht time your glasses hit the wall ) Ir s been great! P S I promise (o ukt tht picture with mc AN eet You ' t such a sweei person and I hope wc II s(as friends lore.cr Remember all (he limes wt hid in l( U a. tht hospital. Nogales High Vhool Divursi Court, Princetun Review, all tht limes I argued nh Amy while- you watched, banana bread and pi a! Thanks lot listening lo all my Lomplainis. .ill tht rides, to . etc . tie Promise tu keep m lunch Abe 1 will always rememhc-i the ume I was depressed in Freshman icar friends are lor Thanks lor stumbling through ( all ulus with mc (his scar and making even the worst moments funny Always remember Fong face, Hup view, Ironi new, side view), (he good ol Drafting days, Sunda) drafting in the game room, listening ro Wham ' records. I m sure ' -talk, and spaghetti keep in tuu.h PS To all ut you, thanks lor being there — Judy (a k a Jud) Bhargava My only Indian Inend in the whole wide world thank sou lor laughing al mc and my |okcs ill the (ime YoU ' c J good Itiend wuh a true kind heart Hope you ' ll become a vet really soon So that you can In my Diimhu back i rma! Good lu.k in all that yuu du- ll, i Hc-I t an i believe w. .. known each uthef lor almost years look how much wi v. gone through Pert-- and ( atmagu. long walks home and Mop, .it Murm.ui. hot. h. mj short hjir.ut disaster. Mimi and Dumbo. Big r ,, 1H | Intl. I Fri.l.i) tht Thirteenth and .ill tht guys We ' ve had lun logvther ' I know well keep in tuu.h. voiiichuw Rtghi |.Kt R.i.HuiUr m) lirsi I F( retreat and uui (all abuut your chord group during uui guud old tuphuniuri year- I Iiki J lung long ago Itm I know w, II cull ... each nihil -ir church S„ I ' ll ma ke (his shun God Hies | iid Do en know huw man. nicknames sou v. inadt op (or m ' ai least Well, .is ok. I could havi never made it through without yout tick humot Su yuu ' ve lurgiven I ' ll never lurgei .-talk, lung with all iht guys. Dodgers K lakers, ihe teacher wuh dirty t understand, (I |scriod, spaghetti, even ,m.s ..Iter graduation! iWcll k tree r ails, the diary th lack F Let. g ge-ihet -..nun c, , ,i, Nu mure math 1 ! S Flunk « iud fui everything H.m.Ur = Friends are friends fei Hup sou II think about us v. Till Lets tb.irvk God tor Yuur 111 logins ,ii mj house, long drive tu 1 A .hur.h ,:..,,,,,-. yueirlirsi tiekc-l gas pumping and lunj ■van e. know how much .ill ..i ihcsc means tons last ' s remember eaeti .,th,r in prayers Yumi My dc-ai lap.in.se South American friend, pi « me yuu II write tu mc Irom Japan So (ha( w ( .an talk about uur good -uld- days 1 ballet and Japanese magazines (Show N.n Oy. ' ). our ( hmese and Jap ancse .ultuf ...h.mgc. and yout pink everything 1 II .ilwa.s remember ms very feminine Inend Gud Blew Til all ol yuu Thank yuu, I had tun ' shared You n i true fnend the l,...l . ih. 1....1 ,.) [hem fitu hear ' ha, sung God Hlos .in.l Winter .amps. r ol I ' JKH. prayer Ik and|itayei with Ads 265 89 WAZ DA KINE Alan and Charlene Best Frenz Always! I ' m gonna marry her! Ummm ... I want some of that! You ' re so sexy Absoluting, stimulating You don ' t want none Don ' t do it Your attitude What are you wearing Hurry-Hurry-Hurry Oh my gosh Where ' s my keys You have to listen to this tape What was that I need to lose weight Oh yes I ' ll call before 12 A.M. What should I do Definitely When are you coming How stupid So what are we gonna do tonight? perfume contest Hey sweetie You can drive Mr. Sly Come and pick me up Picdonary Alan ' s waterbed C ' s slow jams basketball Alan ' s s talks Weekly lectures I don ' t have any money! Me either Alan-N-Dena together forever temper temper I love her! I need an sj Foggy windows (A-N-D) Partying with the sj ' s Sj supremacy N.Y.E. Bush ' 89 89 is so fine W.B.A.W. Freeway spill Hawaii prom 88 Da kine Oooohhh my! ROBIN The years have gone by quickly. It seems like only yesterday that you were a little girl starting your first day at school. Now you are going away to college. We are all proud of you. Congrat- ulations and best of luck! All our love, Mom, Dad, and Beth MIKE, Thank you for all the wonderful memories, and allowing us to share in so much of your life. Keep up the good work?! We ' re very proud of you. Love, Mom + Dad Echo — Rob — Steve — Crystal 266 Ate Congratulations HAYLEY We love you and are so proud of you. All the opportunities of the world are before you. Don ' t be afraid to reach for them all. All our love, Mom and Dad Brooke, Jon, and David To reach the port of Heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it. But we must sail, and not i drift nor lie at anchor. — Oliver Wendell Holmes To JOE: Congratulations! You are one terrific son. We are so proud of you. Just keep being who you are. We love you, Mom and Dad Ads 267 Her Camera happy e To( JET iay — Gone Tomor row Your brother went to Toys-R-Us again JET ' s parties ■k - fl M Did you go to chemistry, Tina? The cute little freshman! OHH my God! Sure am glad (Jason — Richard — Ryan) Jen ' s cast! Sure do wish Obscene language Get uuta town jal v Making rounds Glamis action rSi V Sumson-Rio Lempa vootin ' . . . U V M Wedgeworth Flying 4X4 action Countrywood Out of Control ' Abascal-O-kay Infamous LTD Guy ' s locker room Assassin Van ■L - ks . The hurt stuff! The legs (Leps) I oughta hit you Pass the bail Taco Bell trunks Tina ' s brakes 1 1 Stat days Jen ' s duor S L J0 - • Kr TW 74 Hang-ups .. MMM 44 Salad bar NWTNB 32 Bowling 7 S, Jose the Hoser 48 The canal The training room (ATC showing) ffjmk T mr -y wn WT, Shave the legs, Pal! Hi! How ya doin ' ) X9ri Glamis Nite Life V i V _ | v HB i V Horseshoes . . . 3rd place Air Force — FSU — MSU f - W- . • Embarrassing Jen 1 i v w 7 The Winki Dance Jeffs in Jen ' s car W  w ' ) -. i Superzoid Danny walkin ' home uS ' J Who are you calling. ' ' Havasu (Kevin, Jeff, Dave) f nj The Muppet Babies Find your top - KW • H Jen ' s clothes Long ' s make-up collection J Tina ' s shoes He wishes he made $EASY MONEYS Jen ' s bedroom The witch in the Black 4X4 The ignition Should we go. ' ' Should we go ' — NAH R fi jV • f McDonald ' s Where ' s Eric and the truck tM Air head Hey pal — How ' s it gom ; Rudrew I ' m lookin ' real fresh , k Lover — Jenni B Who shot the window ' i L A f ■ ojA 12:00 curfew Dial my heart — Heather Blackness Beetle — Where ' s the jack: ' I - . J - ' Gumby, are you mad? Who is it this week? K J . i. ' J fl Late again — Silly Girl No gossiping allowed ™ HBk m. y Big Red or Green Kind The football banquet! (Mrs. D.) The mailbox See us makin ' it  . A Please don ' t Is he home — Is he home You ' re right! You win! Ding-Ding Ll Full — on Webber Mr. Winegars Board You don ' t understand Tina ' s driving (STOP) Mark You don ' t EVEN understand Dodger Parade What ' s with the ' 89 Jag You wouldn ' t even BECIN to undertand!!! The Val ' s Car You ' re such a dweeb nnn . - . nnn . . . no! The Duff (34) How ' z it hangin ' dude? Wait! HahahahaHoe! The Great White Hatin ' the dog squad It ' s my fault! Blowin ' the speakers TP shopping at 1:00 a.m. Just shut up — Just shut up on Rye! Jack in the Box (24 7 365) Just shut up! Bryan ' s accidents Gumby — wanna ride My mom thinks I ' m at the movies Full-Blown Christy — Denise — Alise Who answered: ' — Who answered. ' ' The Smurfmobile David Margaret Relish If the mom answers — hang up! Runmn ' on Fumes Lucky ' s — Mike Esqueda Will he fit ' We ' ll make room I need a perm Skeeter — Where are you. ' — Like a Rushin ' race horse 7-11 waas!! Varella — The Err When arc you gonna set the stuff Irorn Winegar ' Benny Winki — get a watch B-B 5:00 a.m. $! ' me running He wont talk to me — He hates me! The flat tire All night Pictionary I don ' t know about that one We ' re so organized! I look like a Spanish Poodle What time did you get home- ' Whittier High School They have what at ASU y Sheriff When I ' m With You Do you wanna rinse? What ' d he say — What ' d he say? How do you like my I don ' t see that one happening! fresh wardrobe 268 A(k Shmoo Northridge Friday, January 13, 1989 April 4th Movies Bumming rides Pictures In-n-Out Mr. Martin Weena I don ' t see that one happening! Balloons CD players Problems New brakes Just shut up! Kina Covering for each other Brother Sister Tina ' s driving Stickers Florida State Finger Jell-O Sneaking out Snake ring Bomb pops Milli Vanilli Late to work Shopping Getting sick Curly or straight No money Softball games Dorky Porky A job for Tina BEST FRIENDS FOREVER Cousins Gum Sheriff Long walks, long talks Yellow slips Parking spots Bry McDonald ' s Turnbull Canyon Getting busted Volleyball games IHOP Glendale Brea My accidents May 14th Susie Cross trainers Knott ' s Scary Farm Yhama-Gnu Summer school 10 Fido Dido Lost shorts T.G. Y. ILLFLYU SPTSFAM Nintendo Breakfast Too many T-shirts! Going out to lunch Basketball in the garage Malibu Canyon Road Mikey Cindy Little white bear named Tiny T New cars Out late Basketball games Notes Lope? My earring Palaina Lucky dollar I wanna play basketball! 1989 Microwave cakes AA Yumi Big Boy ' s Last Christmas Ugly boots Watches Parents Hawaii Fozzie Kermit Sweatshirts Car washing at 1 1:00 p.m. Rusty Pelican Gas cards Girls from Japan Tickets New Years 89 Thank Ya! Anna G. Wild Bunch Pizza Party Best Friends Forever Tina Y. Getherall Bryan S. Watanabe 269 Chanin, Lynnae, Kelly, Julie, and Michelle Tiger Bah Ban Ban Niagta Falls Matt Leaves Lynnaes Firepit Ahhhuh ahhuh . . . ahhuh Hurt Knee Guy Which David this time Kelly My mom thinks I ' m at the movies Manneland band Jimjimjim.jim Red Tony Julie Innocent ' ' Hah! Eeka.ouka.uuka Condos Michelle, Stop! Soo wee, so wee, so wee The field Climbing the gate in miniskirts Chalk in erasers TPing Bozo-Bones Liquid paper Mr Quon Megesha girl Sign language Mexican romance Two wild Linguinis on the loose Thread Cops Later on Verauna! Miss Kitty He goes ' Im all Bup ' n ' schocks Missy Feb 10, 1984 Sc hoodies Naught Novak Tina ' s House Church camp 85 Rowdy Redman 3 running geese He hugged me! Oi.Yoi.Yoi.Yoi . . . Bye yi yi Everlasting friendship The Bain ' s great dane Ni yi yi Guy . . bathing suits . . drinks ... to who Duuuug Jaimitos knows what ' Novako Tobacco 4X4 behind Alpha Beta Watch out boys Kelly green is Care Bears out of the clouds What color are you wearing ' popping out of her shell! Against all odds 3 Little pigs big bad wolf Kelly WeUy Home girl(Honey) New Year ' s eve 87 Julie Wulie Ring-nng-nng Chan in back of Ants truck at 12 Chanin Wanin Simply sexy Kelly ' s wonderful prom night 88 Lynette Thank you very much, Thank you My heart goes bang! bang! bang! bang! Deeeeean . . . Dream Dean Dean Deeeean . . . Weekend cartoons Spicoli — Richie Vince Square dancing Eraser head Doug-Rich Camp Colby T4A Halloween 87 I ' m Lips! Lynnaes Surprise: ' 13th B.Day Party One, two, three strikes you ' re out at Dough — Party at Michelles! Where ' s M ichelle? the old party . . . Mr Roberts I tould of wore thoes! Handcuffs. ' . Wow!!! Pop -pop-pop Rainy River trip Really though! Playing people Buns Sardines in water Rap.p-p-p-hu-hu-hu! PeeWee Hi Stormin this is hurricane! Aren ' t there things you ' ve AC+JO+BB+RP+QT Chewbaca never told anyone- Fingers Homemade camp Sauna Frijoles Mayonaise River Bug Catchers Clothes under bathroom door Kellybean Norman the Man of the 80 ' s Kenny ' s wrists Jujubee Pervert The dugout Bags Bruised Buds Scavenger Hunt — 5 Aspnn LouLou — Gretchen The cars that go Boom Meeeechell, my bell Mike, M ike, M ike, Mike Julie ' s Chanin — Bed Pulkets Dobey boy Big Red Julie ' s garage party You are a kook CoCos Julies Bushes CB RT Pictionary Beach houses Assassin Yo no se River Rafting Bryan ' s house The dock Fires Bowling The view Me Field Billy Lilly Disarray St. John New Year ' s eve Michelle ' s B-Day party 87 Meet Me in St. Louis? Ernie ' s Jalopy Allie ? 4xing ? at Salto Park? LA Buds Monday Night Football Hacienda Babtist Rowland Buds She ' s a super Freak Yow Strawberry girls Me pantry One l one we had some fun . . . Ferns, Rob, Arya Las Vegas Shilo Inn Soccer Stats 1 5 storey Hollo Rocky Wade Farley La Puente Inn Julie Judy Jumping Jack Flash Pushing the station wagon Chanin picks real winners Hairy We ' d rather be boots Mac tonight Chanonin The threatening message New Yrs eve 89 Lemonade Stay away ftom Mike or else San Andreas Fault Ureal 270 A(h PROM NITEJr yr. Hay D ! WANNA DANCE STEPHS 16 B-DAY! Osa 1ST PERIOD NAME TAGS Danny, Charlie TRAK PRACTICE PUNTE DEL ESTA 2 DAY PARTY — COPS BEST FRIENDS CRESTLINE VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE BEFORE BASKETBALL SECURITY AT SEARS , NOW AND FOREVER SID COZI WALK DOWN COLIMA, 1-2-4-2-2-1 SPA PARTY IRELAND EVERYTHING TOGETHER L B OUR MEDICINE MALEGNO SHANNON — IMMUNE TO PAIN The CIRCUS DILUTE SAT NITE AT STEPHS I NEED A C 4.4 THE TRASH CAN ' S ON FIRE J s I ' M SO ! QUARTERS LINO — LARRY TurnbuU Cyn , MALIBU Never . . YA Right! THE ALIMO MUNCHIES FAT BABY ' S ARM Hr V jl H yH L The Accident — Jeep BIG RED ALL The Cries CHICKEN — PIZZA ■ ST.r-t. ' •EJ 1 ' DIVE OUR APARTMENT w EYE TALK YOU SPLIT IT — STEPH! ■ M WHAT IS 1-2-4-2-2-1 WHERE IS IT! Dk M I ' ll Never Tell! HAIRY BACKS — YUK! I ' M SO EMBARRASSED BOBBY STEPHS TRIP at DISNEYLAND MT. SKI TRIP DAN OUR MAN KIT — LIT GRAVITY TAKES EFFECT STEPHS DAD. ' NEED I SAY MORE B ilS NAUGHTY GIRLS SQUEECHIE 1 KNAC-KROQ BEACH PARTIES h RIPPING ON DANIEL SON SUMMER £r MAUI + TURTLE IRISH CARNIVAL — TIM — SAUN I WANT HIM LAKE ARROWHEAD — NEED 1 SAY MORE. ' . ' . ' THE CROSS . . . WHAT ARE WE DOING TONITE? BEACH BOUND H -5 STEPHIE SHAN 3 AT A TIME HAY — BRO — PR1M0 HEARTBREAKERS+BEST FRIENDS ALWAYS. ' POO-POO SHAN To CAROLYN (Peachy) Best of Luck! Best Ftiends 4 Ever The buff! Flexing Aussieland Er c his antics Sleeping in the aisles Diving shows Kenny Jim Getting arrested Flirting w waiters Moose, FT Being Pres. Band Mickey dee ' s Fritters F2F Honey Babes Hey sexy! National City Dodger ' s Long Practices Our workshop The meetings The Kittens Our locker K.H. at LA. Expo Dreamworld Keep your hands to yourself! Scary presentations Mike 4 ever Pen fights (K.H.) Deadlines Foto, Foto, Camera!! Football jerseys A shopping Frenzie Deadlines! My wrong luv (K.H.) Congratulations CHERYL ADORIAN Dear Cheryl, We have always been so proud of you. We know you will succeed in whatever you decide to do. We wish you the best life has to offer. May God always bless you. All our love, Mom + Dad Grandma + Grandpa Ads 271 TIFFANI ANN To my Dearest Baby, my Daughter, my Best Friend, I am so very proud of you. It ' s been a rough ride, but you held on tight and made it through it all. I thank God every day I was blessed with such a loving, caring, supportive and very wise daugh- ter, who is also my best friend! I love you very much. CONGRATULATIONS, MOM. To my Very Special Granddaughter and my Fondest Memory. The first time you said Mamma at 6 mo. old. You have given me years of happiness and I ' ll always be there for you in the years ahead. You are deserving of the best that life has to offer and the future is yours. Love, Your Grammy To my Dearest Sister Friend, Youre the greatest sister and friend. You made my fresh- man year the great- est. Thanks for sticking by me. Con- gratulations. You fi- nally made it through this year. I ' m very proud of you as a sister and a friend. I Love You. Love Always Tracy 272 Ate Congratulations SEAN To a very loving son May you reach all your goals no matter what obstacles that get in your way. When you need any one of us we will always be there for you. Dad, Mom Monique •TERENCE (TRENT DARBY. DINGO. ' ERIN) •ELVIS (AMOS. LAMY. M Ml •ERN (CH1CKIE. ANTEATER) •HYM1E (CHUNKS. BUDDHA. KETCHUP) WOMBAT COOOEEE! SUMO WRESTLING AT LUNCH SLY DOG VINCE DEXTER ST JOCK SHANGRI-LA SCREEP 1 (WHAT IS THAT) DRUM CIRCUIT JEREMY POSTER SCOOTER RIDING IN BRISBANE Q AT COCOS KISS KISS! TURKEY HOUSE CAR WASH GET A REAL DOG KETCHUP DRAWER JAIME S BALLET TWA — BIKING TRIP BOSS! THE SCORESHEET THE BEACH-HOUSE WEEKEND EGG1NG-TOILET-PAPER1NG TREE BARK GARLIC AROMA DAVE FROM THE PLANE HUNTING JAGS ALPO C SHEEN BLACK PORCHE OZ ROCK CAFE GET OUT AND PUSH! ONE OF NINE EVER MADE GDAY TOMMY BELCHES 10.0! CAMPING JOKE RICK ' S WATER BED ARNOLD MOVIES ERN TER S TRIP TO CBS 4th PER ECON CLASS WAAAAA! WHAT DA HELL ARE YOU ' ! MAGIC MOUNTAIN JERRY CURL ZERO ZERO THE SHERNT 1 GOING BACK TO RICKS HOUSE TERI-SPEED RACER NO GOOD $2 50 SWAP MEET SHADES E=MC SHEEN S FRIEND ASHLEY DOG FROM HELL TAP DANCING ON CENTERPOINT ■ SINGING IN THE RAIN CONRAD C WORDS COO! ED S B-DAY(S) CONRAD EDS B-DAY(S) GRAD NIGHT ' S TEACUP PARTY MAMMOTH DON T MAKE ME LAUGH M M BOMBING COOL SILBY CORNNUTS BREATH ALL RIGHT MEEN1E!! 1 DON T LAUGH APOLLOS WHIPLASH SOOFY DOLL WHAT DO THEY DO? SPY MISSION ' SPY MOBILE VINVE UNCLE COOTER BABY FACE WANDERING JEM THE COW THE JAMIES RAPS JAIMES DRIVING MARINA HITS A HYDRANT SHEEN HITS ERN CURIOSITY KILLED THE CAT DUMB!! ITS GOOD SHUT OUT AT TOC SEAN TRUDY THAT GUY ' S TALL WHATS HIS NAME ' PROP CHECK CHILIS SPOT REMOVER SHES HI11DEEEOUS IS SHE GETTING BIGGER ' FRICK AND FRACK BABALOO! THE EASTER WALK BRASS MONKEY JIMMY HAS CONAN TOP SECRET NAH, DUDE VITO ' S BOOTS WAVE AT TOC SOCK YOU UP 1 I) AND 5 BURGER QUEEN — AMY HIRED FIRED FROM KMART JAMIE CALLS A BLUE LIGHT SPECIAL THAT ' S A MRS GIBSON JOKE! THE ROSE PARADE -714 MILES OF PURE HELL SHEEN GETTING DUSTED AT LUNCH (LITERALLY) AT LUNCH RAT DOG — ID LIKE TO DROP KICK THAT THING- SHE LIKES THE LAMPS, THE LAMPS THAT 80 BOMB ' JAIME GETS REAMED BY A 5-YR OLD ROD ' S WARDROBE — CHER ' S SEEN IT ALL KEEPING WARM IN THE LADY ' S ROOM RICH AND SHEEN FIGHTING FOR PILLOWS ERN WALLOPS JAIME (SAVES GOOFY S LIFE!) I ' VE ALWAYS WONDERED ABOUT HIM ' ! DEPECHE CONCERTS (FOOD FIGHT) SEAN ' S SPLITTING SKI TRIP ' 1 SAID TO MYSELF. SELF . . i MR CROWTHER ' S GEOMETRY CLASS WHO ' S MISSING FROM THIS PICTURE? C-YAAAA! C-YAAAA! y y ds 273 THE COOTCHES: IT WAS THE BEST OF TIMES AND IT WAS THE BEST OF TIMES Dude Bud the dog I better not find anymore stolen Cash around here! The morning after the night before Frosted Hair Twins The bag of doom Tony Montana Heshian Session Nic-N-Trac (the oily one ' s) Zeppelin Fest $1 .00 lunches Ride em Ahab The lunch ' fest Gxo ' s 1st period Moonlight Drive Id Rather Be Dead Than A Hardy Day ' s Nite Del Taco after beach Prom 88 Run Rebel Run Poco Rosa Super pickle Sezzi and Linda are Di Woman Fitching BO. Nic loves Boy Obad B and K Day Nyo-Nyo Ski Trip w Girls in MR2 Mark and Brian Hello is Joe Tuere Kenny Raul Ric Steve Ryan Do I Detect A Hint Of Racial Slur Himo Heme Humo . . . A Mundo Plethra Beach Etiquette — That Ain ' t Cool Bohemian Rhapsody Singing Gambler in Closet Knock on wood Llegua Torta Enough with this Tom Foolery Parrying in Pete Wilson ' s Penthouse Bacon wrapped dogs in Mexico la rubita la italiana Men in Porche ' s The Gnars after Sez! Foil Almost hitting Poopie Smashing the Blondie tape Danny ' s crazy stunts Bottoming out in Sandys Nova Crusin ' in P.S. to Moonlight Drive Venturing out Steph and Poppie Being lost in Glendora Poncho the Possum Scott and the bunch in P.S. The Cult, Psych Furs, Madonna The Doors and Morrison Mardyn Monroe Magic Mtn, 4 Mai ' s B-day Wanna buy a duck? A what? Your stocked The T-language I think they ' re growing 4th of July in San Clemente or was that Mexico The Fall Guy Sezz and Viv ' s cruise thru Dime St. Randy Dandy and his Walla bees Steak Stealer The Train — The GoGo Pappys Elton John Lin, v iv s cruise on Sunset I ' ve Paid My Dues Time After Time I ' ve Done My Sentence But Committed No Crime And Bad Mistakes I ' ve Made A Few I ' ve Had My Share 0 Sand Kicked In My Face But I ' ve Come Through We Are The Champions My Friends And We ' ll Keep On Fighting Till The End We Are The Champions No Time For Losers Cause We Are The Champions 0 The World I ' v Taken My Bows And My Curtain Calls You ' ve Brought Me Fame And Fortune And Everything That Goes With It t Thank You All But Its Been No Bed 0 Roses No Pleasure Cruise I Consider It A Challenge Be ore All The Human Race That I ' d Never Lose We Are The Champions My Friends And We ' ll Keep On Fighting Till The End We Are The Champions No Time For Losers Cause We Are The Champions Of The World Lin, Sezz — Red Kross At Roxy Pizza Dance DObad Godly Girls Jerry Surf racks Yah we are Check me Turnbull Canyon Linda ' s 16th B-Day Who would want to kill me, ah- I gut nothing but frenz Mai ' s in the g utter Mai, Catch me I ' m falling The Pirates Fest, and yes it was us Egging Attacking the bean dip at Viv ' s Rodney Birch, falling off motorcycle Nic l her apples I forgot to wake up my feet He likes me! The Ears Just can ' t get the lemon in fast enough! Betsy, Kitten, Annie, and Thumper Are we at Magic Mtn Oh, that is a tangled web Viv and Sez looking 4 A.V.C. Larry is in the locker Call of the Wild Tisha, Rex, Prince 3 legged Wonder Dog Murphy, Roxy, Tahner Nuke Regal The Rusty Scupper Carnivale feo mateo cato ben i to Mai beating up larry Gun it and go I swear this is my ID. — I ' m 25 Tom ' s house w Omar and Francisco So how long have you been Italian? Steph picking eyelashes Soggy coca-cola Barb ' s crazy lady Gord Let ' s mooch Zoolu and boofs Ouija Da2 Get a clue Lincoln Lives Palm Springs ' 87, ' 88, and ' 89 Blue Suede Shoes Karen at the ' 88 Grad Party Linda passed out at Norms Nic ' s crash, Mai ' s crash, Viv ' s crash Sunnymead.Hemet Diffued Scarface Never underestimate the other guys greed Looking for Christian Fletcher at T-Street Mais Police escort Karren ' s Fred ' s Crazy Hair Annual superbowls Ju think Ju know arything Viv ' s surprise party Nic and Karren got 10 ' s Billy the Hoe Flying in the Khadaffi Mobile ... If you will Rasta Eating Ants Patsy Calvin Trac the Miser The Radical Munchies Na ah — Viv you are? Tag Team Norman behind bars in Mex. Only the strong survived Farewell and get a clue WE KNOW SOME GIRLS, CALLED PARTY, PARTY GIRLS J 274 Ads GINA Congratulations to a special daughter! We are so proud of you and your accomplish- ments — you ' ve come a long way! We wish you much success and happiness in your college ca- reer. We love you, Mom, Dad Lisa Lynnae, Congratulations on another job well done. We love you and wish you much happiness and success as you venture on to this new phase of your life. Love, Mom, Dad, David, Matt, Deanna and Chris Ang: Thank you. Thank you for loving me. Thank you for all you have done. I could never be all I was meant to be if you hadn ' t given your love. Through all the dilemmas in our lives, you were by my side, not allowing me to give up. I thank God tor you are the wind beneath my wings. I wish you happiness and peace. From the one who loves you baby, Gumy PS. God bless!! Friends 4 Ever (beaches) Dear LOR I (aka: Most Gullible) You have come a long way and you have made us so proud. These past four years have gone by so quickly and now you have your whole future to look forward to. Good luck and much success. Love, Dad, Mom, and Staci Melynda, I ' m ho disappointed. Sleeping in boxes, Keith Green, Going to Sr. for advice(Hal), Barrrr!EI Barrrr!,Feltching,The Finger Man, Jr. and Sr .Bottom of Lins hightops.San Clemente condo.His towel, swim trunks, bed, Drivers against Dave, Our trip to NY. .They ' ll regret it one day, The Brothers, Our 21 Pact, Annie, All alone at the cundu, Matt, Mai, it ' s been 9 mos.As long as he ' s wearin ' the watch, Everythings okay.Shar — Babe, Your acting like my girlfriend, I never said I was your girl friend, Linda.don ' t hold my hand, Bro, You saw me standing by the wall corner of Puente Hills . . ., You ingrate.Sean got to first base before he was one, Divorce schemes and plans, We ended it . . . Again, Mc-lynta and Lynta Friends Forever and Always till we go home to be with Jesus and then some . . . fer Ads. 275 Well Tay — Your time in high school is almost up and I just wanted to tell you I love you, and thank you. We ' ve had our fun, (w 15 Greek Gods) and we ' ve had our fights (many of them), but it ' s been grand. Good luck in the future with all you do and try! Love always, TRISTA P.S. Remember Raoul To SQUIRT It ' s been a long eighteen-year journey from diapers to graduation — Remember all of our experiences? The House of Initials Trivial Pursuit — he electrocuted them! Eat dirt and choke(I know!) The Quest For Pens! RX-7(Cool cars!) B.L.T. My sister is an alien! Cool Rider Mama Matilda S.M.R. — how gross! Snow on Mars? Pointed ears Yeah, right Noserings sneezes don ' t mix Ooh, baby! Flour Tortillas, Taco Bell and Mac ' n ' Whack! How? P.B. PH. Men have 2 faults! Ask for it back — hang up the phone P.Q.S. — Cow, et al! Nos vamos — arriba! I ' ll miss you when you ' re at college! Love, Tahne To: ST ENDS From: BE FRI Some things to remember about the last 12 years ... 1st day of school in Iowa . . . combs getting stuck . . . warts falling off . . . spell- ing bee winner . . . snow daze . . . Brownies . . . Girl Scouts . . . parades . . . moving . . . Kenneth Hall School . . . designer jeans and leather Nikes . . . the school bus . . . AAU swimming . . . practices and meets . . . pe- anutbutter liverwurst sandwiches . . . report cards . . . boys . . . make-up(the eyes) . . . slumber parties . . . shaun cassidy . . . mov- ing . . . Edgewood Elementary . . . boys . . . telephone calls . . . cello practice and concerts . . . piano lessons . . . bike rides . . . snow days . . . Nathan . . . baby-sitting . . . Northview Junior High . . . honors classes . . . swim team . . . higherlevel thinking skills and English packets . . . plays at Chil- dren ' s Theatre . . . baby-sitting . . . dances . . . times with Mary at Northridge Care Center . . . the pervert . . . the midnite vis- itors . . . Annie and her jokes . . . late nite chats . . . farewell party . . . moving ... 6 week vacation in Burbank . . . swimming . . . Jonathan Ward . . . Mesa Robles . . . the walk to Wilson . . . 8th grade graduation . . . 8th grade dance . . . Mr. Parody . . . summer school . . . drill team practice . . . early morn- ing late nites . . . your funny clothes . . . your squeeky whinny voice . . . PQ ' s . . . jokes . . . smiles go up not down . . . proms . . . pen- nies for gifts . . . confirmation . . . winter formals . . . midnite rides with 9 and fig newtons . . . telephone terror . . . Sweet 16 . . . dates . . . telephone numbers lost and then who has the most . . . teachers . . . tutoring . . . shopping . . . selling candy bars and then the Christmas greens and a $4000 order . . . just think of the gold stars you should have gotten . . . the last TOC you did . . . swim team . . . winning the scholarship for Spain . . . the summer in Madrid . . . home to school . . . work . . . homework . . . boys . . . dates . . . report cards . . . ' cuse me? . . . waiting for your senior year to really begin . . . another summer in Madrid . . . returning to El Polio Loco and speaking better Spanish than ever . . . the new job at Software . . . getting your driver ' s license . . . the dress for winter formal . . . and the dress for the Senior Prom ... 1 5 Greek Gods . . . Guess you had to be there . . . school administrators . . . Wilson High School . . . all these are things I remember and hope you will too. There were good days and bad days, laughter and tears, but most of all I re- member what a joy it was to see you at the end of the day and to listen to all the things you had to say. Conversation with you was never dull! Taya Kate, I love you. I wish for you only the best. You have made lemonade out of the lemons, you have given me the courage to keep going and your faith has kept us all together. I am sad to see these days come to an end but I am also glad to see these years come to an end, so that you can get on with your life to continue to do the work God has planned for you. Remember, you are special. I Love You. Mom Taya — This one ' s for you. A Sister A sister is someone who listens A sister is someone who talks She ' s someone to share your feelings with She ' s someone to take on walks She ' s somebody there to believe in She ' s somebody there to trust She ' s somebody there to help you A sister is a must You know, you ' re a great sister You know, you ' re a great friend And you know I ' m gonna miss you ' Cause there ' s still many rules to bend You know you ' re one of the best And you only know it ' s true But sister, here ' s one more thing to know — Taya, I Love You!!! Remember: What a cow — Smr! — I guess you had to be there — Hey ugly!! — Your mamma dresses you funny — The Nose Man — Tales from the dark side — Love Lines — And that I ' ll always love you. Your Most Favorite And Loving Sis, TURKT4) 276 Ads FAREWELL DR. RIECKEWALD With much sadness, Dr. Rieckewald will be leaving us at Wilson High to work in the district office. Al- though he was Principal for only two years, he also worked as Vocational Counselor, Head Counsel- or, Assistant Principal for over twenty years. His greatest work as Principal was to help start the planning of the stadi- um. With perseverance and dedication he set out a goal and helped to start the building of it. We will miss Dr. John Rieckewald and we wish him much luck at his next job and other future en- deavors. fc ▲ Dr. Rieckewald gives a speech during the ground breaking ceremony, pnoto by Kofi Broadnax ► Listening very attentively. Dr. Rieckewald gives all his attention to the speaker, photo by Kofi Broodnax 277 The Right Tojd Although no one really knew each other at the beginning of the year, we all soon got to know each other very well. And everybody added their spe- cial touch to the yearbook. Good job, guys! Don ' t go in there; it ' s a trick! Joon Shut up; I ' m trying to sleep. Are we eating our Friday? Dawn What do I have to do? Susan Mr. Besse. I was not! Flora Danny, get to work. Juan Patty. I ' m stressing out. Sally My God. I ' m gonna have a cow! Kim I don ' t know how. Grady I have nothing to do; I ' m going down to lunch. Danny ' I gotta study for Biology. ' ' Carlos Do you need me? Kofi Where ' s Susan? Becky What are we going to do? Patty Okay. Teresa Ask Juan. Trade Sally and Patty. I have to see you right away. Guess what Flora ' s doing outside? You mean Tracie ' s actually doing her work and not eating. Mr. Besse Alex — no quote, he ' s never here. Just Kid- ding, Alex. 278 Pnoofeji ' 89 COLOPHON Cover: 80 pound enamel paper Smvtli binding 4-color: silver 81. black 3, red 28 Typestyles: main heading — 36 point Avam Garde, all caps subheading — 30 point Muse, sentence style body copy — 10 point Geneva Standard, 12 column width, justified dropped letter — 36 points Muse captions — 8 point Times Ro- man Italic Senior IDs — 12 point Gar- amond Underclassmen IDs — 8 point Opus Sports captions — 8 point Times Roman Italic Standard Folio — SFIO Many thanks to our representative, Jane Kasel, for all her patience and help. We could never have gotten through any of this without you. Also, thanks to those at Taylor Publishing, and Marie and Dawn down at the Cre- ative Resource Center. And a great heap of thank you to Watson ' s Pho- tography for putting up with our procrastanation. Oh, yes, Mr. Besse, we did not forget you. Thank you for putting up with junior editors this year; it was hard for us, and were sure it was hard for you. Patty Mejia and Sally Park Co-editors VhadexW 279 [ THE END THE START {jOJl Ot( £AS The end of the year finally came around. The Senior Class of ' 89 would soon be off pursuing their futures. Their most awaited day, graduation, would come, and would end their high school careers. For the rest of us, the end of the year simply meant a three month vacation. The underclassmen were free to do whatever they pleased . . . until September. 280 [ Ofbsing A Another exciting rally, with its enthusiastic crowd, is all captured on film with the video yearbook. ▲ ▲ Mr. Wtngett does one of his impressions, proving that teachers can have fun too. Students volunteered to participate in the hypnosis assembly. The rest of the student body is amused as the volunteers fall into a trance. One of the highlights of the year: the recovery of the Wheel. Cori Howell and Kim Day are all smiles, because they ' re graduating seniors and would soon be on their way out. Football members are ec- static over the successful foot- ball season. Penny Owen leads the crowd in a cheer for the Hildcats. 281 A Aarnes, Taya K. (12) 152 Aarnes, Trista K. (10) 211 Aarnes, Turi (10) 211 Abaigar, Cecilia (09) 225 Abeyta, Mario J. (12) 116, 117, 152, 206 Abu-Rahma, Amal (12) 107, 108, 118, 152, 189 Abuzabibah, Hayfa (11) 197 Abuzabibah, Rayed (10) 211 Acevedo, John (10) 34, 211 Aceves, Yesenia (11) 197 Adams, Mari E. (11) 197 Adonan, Cheryl D. (12)99, 152 Adorian, Christine (09)225 Aguena, Antonio (12) 152 Aguilar, Alberto (09) 225 Aguilar, Angel (11) 35, 197 Aguilar, Cesar (11) 32, 197, 243 Aguilar, Tricia L. (12) 4, 98, 152, 190 Aguilera, Alejandra (09) 225 Aguirre, Andreana (09) 225 Ahuero, Stephen W. (10) 211 Akeil, Hussein (12) 84, 117, 152 Akin, Kimberly (09) 99, 100 Akiyama, Kellee(12) 152 Albidrez, Kristina M. (10) 84,211 Alcorn, Todd (12) 32, 152, 153 Aldimassi, Monzer (12) 127, 152 Allen, Jamila (12) 153 Allen, Nathan (10) 211 Allevato, Joseph (11) 197 Almaraz, Michelle M. (12) 117, 153 Alonso, Richard (09) 225, 232 Altman, Heather (11) 197 Altman, Jennifer (09) 225 Alvarado, Claudia (10)211 Alvarado, Daysi (12) 153 Alvarado, Raymond (10) 211 Alvarado, Tyra (11) 197 Alvarez, Angel (11)34, 93, 196 Alvarez, Jose (09) 225 Amparan, Janette (09)225 An, Kevin H. K. (12) 32, 87,153 Anderson, Marci D. (11) 99, 100 Andrade, David (12) 24, 93, 153 Anekananda, Marc (10) 211 Angus, Tracey A. (10)211, 216 Aqleh, Kareem 1.(10) 211 Arambula, Sandra (12) 53 Arballo, Celeste (09) 255 Arents, David P. (12) 28, 153, 162, 181 Arias, Anthony (11) 197 Armijo, Erica R. (12) 41, 153 Armstrong, Wendy (11) 197 Arreola, Gabriel (10) 34, 49,211 Arreola, Mark (12) 6, 8, 9. 32, 153 Arriola, Nikki (09) 114, 225 Arriola, Vanessa (12) 8, 153 Arroyo, Genevieve (10) 211 Arzate, Trinidad E. (11) 197 Aubert, Jose I. (10) 211 Auerbach, Kelly M. (11) 43, 197 Avila, David (09) 35, 225 Avila, Eloise(12)101, 153, 168, 192 Avila, Lucia R. (12) 6, 112D, 153 Avila, Luis (09) 225 Ayala, Eric (10) 211,220 ■E Baca, Deborah (12) 153, 188 Baca, Eileen (11) 197 Badillo, Joseph (09) 35, 225 Badillo, Natasha (11) 197 Bae, Young S. (12) 87, 107 Baik, Richard (09) 225 Baker, Amy (09) 99, 225 Baldado, Melanie S. (10) 211 Ball, Jamie (09) 225 Banbury, Norman J. (12) 153 Banuelos, Claudia (10) 211 Barba, Sammy (09) 225 Barnaby, Jeffery A. (11) 197 Barnaby, John B. (11)120, 197 Barnaby, Trudy (10) 211 Barraza, Brian (12) 154 Barraza, Lisa (10) 211 Barrera, William E. (10) 211 Barriga, Adrian (09) 52, 225 Barrios, Aileen (09) 117, 225 Barrowman, Brent (10) 211 Bateman, Stacey (09) 225 Batres, Monica (12) 154 Bautista, Rene (10) 211 Bautista, Zoila (09) 225 Beckstrom, Chad R. (10) 46, 211 Beem, Christie M.(12) 154 Beem, Melonie A. (1 0) 1 1 4, 211 Bell, Lisa L. (12) 154, 178 Benavidez, Cynthia (12) 154 Benbury, Jennifer (10) 38, 211 Benner, Kyle D. (11) 32, 197, 200 Bennet, Maria (11) 197 Berlen, Leol(12) 154 Betancourt, Leo (10) 120, 211 Bhargava, Anita (12) 5, 154 Bigornia, Edwin (11) 2, 197, 243 Bigornia, Elaine J. (10) 211,213 Bilbao, Carlos (09) 225 Billiu, Tracey (11) 197 Blanco, Kristine (11) 109, 112D, 113, 197 Bloom, Steven (11) 34, 197,243 Blum, Brianne M. (11) 40, 41, 197 Bohannon, Terry (09) 225 Boles, Eric W. (11) 197 Bolls, Angela (12) 40,41, 55, 154 Bolls, Elizabeth (10) 211 Bond, Michael H. (10)211, 216 Bond, Stephen L. (10)211 Bondurant, Christine (09) 93 225 Bonet, Brian J. (10) ' 34, 211 Bonneau, Kimberly (10) 211 Bowns, Jennifer (12) 41 Bracey, Jolinn (11) Brady, Shannon (12) Brender, Clifton (11) 95 Bnggs, Michael (12) Bnto, Mario (10) 154, Broadnax, Kofi (11) 40, 154 197 154 10, 197 93, 154 211 32, 48,49 Brock, Chanin (12) 154 Bronson, Lori (10) 211 Brown, Joe (11) 32,197 Brown, Kimberly S. (11) 197 Brown, Sasha (10) 211 Browning, Edmund (12) 154, 164 Browning, Heather (11) 112, 197 Bryan, Darcy (11) 197 Bryan, Thonas (10) 117, 211 211 211 197 Bryant, Kevin (10) Buchi.Jonathan (10) Buck, Arthur (11) Buck, Christines. (11)197 Buck, James R. (11) 197 Buck, Nadine A. (10) Budzak, Chris (12) 211 155, 249 217 Bueno, Arthur H. (11) 25, 28, Bueno, Barbara (09) Buffone, Gina(12) Bumcrot, Jon D. (09) Buehl, Kevin S. (10) Buennagel, Brandi (09) 226 15, 34 111, 226 155 35, 226 Buonauro, Yvonee (10)23, 114, 117, 212 Burress, Richard (10) 5, 46,212 Bustamante, John M. (09) 42, 226 Bustamente, Maria (12) 191 Butkivich, Denise R. (10) 212 Cabrera, Kenneth J. (11) 197 Caldera, Albert (09) 49, 226 Calderon, Danielle (09) 224. 226 Calvin, Arlene (11) 197, 232 Calvin, Marlene (11) 197, 232 Camacho, Ronald (09) 35, 226 Campo, Craig (09) 35, 226 Campolongo, Andrea (11) 198 Campos, Joann (12) 155 Canett, John L. (12) 155 Cantrell, Jason (11) 198 Caouette, Michael (11) 59, 198 Caparaz, Rolando (10) 212 Cardenas, Paul J. (12)155 Cardiel, Jennifer (09) 226 Carfrae, Dennis H. (11) 198 Carfrae, Stephanie (09) 226 Cariaga, Rodney M. (11) 198 Carlson, Ingrid (12) 155 Caron, Sheri Ann. (11)198 Carpio, Margarita (10) 21 2 Carr, Justin T. (11) 198 Carrasco, Julia (12) 155 Carrasco, Myrna I. (11) 198,207 Carrillo, JuanC. (12) 156 Carrion, Jaird (11) 198 Carroll, Steven J. (11) 32, 198, 200 Carter, Patricia A. (11)198 Caruso, Gianna M. (10) 212 Casas, Eric (10) 34 Casiano, Raul R. (10) 212 Casiano, Richardo (09) 226 Casillas, Roberto (11) 198 Castellana, Jimmy (1 2) 27, 32 Castellon, Tiffany (10) 86, 212 Castillo, Erik, M. (12) 156 Cates, Daniel E. (10) 212 Ceballos, Louis (11)5, 198 Cerrillo, Jose A. (11) 198 Cerrillo, Teresita(12) 156 Cervantes, Candida (12) 156 Cervantes, Manuel (10) 212 Cervera, Joel (10) 212 Chabra, Poonam (1 1 ) 1 07, 198 Chacon, Jeffrey (12) 156 Chae, Andrew (12) 156 Chae, Catherine S. (09) 118,226 Chan, Alan K.P.(09) 226 Chan, Billy (12) 156 Chan, David (10) 212 Chan, John D. (12) 156 Chan, Leo (09) 226 Chang, Alexander S. (10) 212 Chang, Anne Y. J. (11)198 Chang, Anthony (10) 34, 212 Chang, Danny H.J. (10) 212 Chang, Felicia Y. (09) 226 Chang, John (10) 212 Chang, John C. (11) 198 Chang, Joseph (12) 19, 63, 154, 156 Chang, Mi (11) 198 Chang, Pamela (12) 156 Chang, Peter Y. (09) 226 Chang, Stephanie D. (10) 212 Chang, Tony M. L. (10)84, 212 Chao, Alice (11) 37,90 Chao, Hsiau J. (09) 226 Chao, Lily (10) 84, 112A, 117,212 Chao. Marie (11) 198 Chao, Shirley (12) 84, 157 Chao, Thomas C. H.(12) 127, 157 Chavez, Denise (10) 212 Chavez, Luis (10) 120,212 Chavez, Stephanie (12) 157 Chavira, Lorraine (11) 198 Chee, Gregory P. (12) 157 Chee, Robert S. (09) 62, 226 Chen, Amy C. M. (10)211, 212 Chen, Annie C. (11) 117, 198 Chen, Cindy S.Y. (10)212 Chen, Cindy W.Y. (11) 117, 198 Chen, Connie (12) 107, 127, 157, 186 Chen, Courtney (12) 157 Chen, David D. (12) 127, 130, 131, 157 Chen, Eve Y.C. (12) 157 Chen, Godwin (11) 198 Chen, Hsiu-Ting (10) 112A, 212 Chen, Ingrid (09) 84, 226 Chen, James (09) 35, 226 Chen, Jill J.Y. (10)37, 211, 212 Chen, Jocelyn(12) 157 Chen, Kelly Y.I. (10) 212 Chen, Leo Y.C. (12) 157 Chen, Linda (11) 86,198 Chen, Sandy (12) 157 Chen, Shao(10) 212 Chen, Simon (11) 198 Chen, Sonny (12) 157 Chen, Teresa H. Y. (12) 112c, 157 Cheng, Cindy 1.(10) 101, 107, 117,212 Cheng, David H. (10) 117, 212 Cheng, Peggy P.Y. (11) 198 Chia, Dennis (11) 59,86, 198 Chiang. David (11) 63, 117, 198 Chiang, Peggy (10) 213 Chiasson, Stephen (10) 213 Childs, Edward J. (11) 94, 198 Chin, Adrian (09) 46, 88, 128 Chin, Christine (09) Chin, Linda (12) 86, Chin, Sherman (10) Cho, Calvin (11) Cho, Jenson K. (11) Cho, Joon T. (10) Cho, Porena E.J. (09) Chobdee, Jay (09) Chobdee, Julie (10) Cho Cho Chan U.G. (11) Elisabeth (12) Choi, Jung H. (10) 118 157 213 198 198 213 118 128 213 198 158 213 213 158 86, Choi, Sally J. E. (10) Choi, Seon(12) Chon. Cindy H. (11) 117, 118, 198 Chon, Gregory S. (10) 63, 87,213 Chou, Casper (11) 112A, 198 Chou, Tina (11) 199 Chow, Eric (12) 103, 125, 131, 158 Chow, Judy Yuh-Jiuan (12) 107,117,127,158 Christensen, Kimberly (11) 93,107,199 Chu, Arthur (11) 199 282 kcbc Chun, Dennis (11) 199 Chun, Jason (11) 63, 199 Chung, Amy (10) 210, 213 Chung, Janet (12) 127, 155, 158, 179 Chung, Jeremy W. (12) 5, 158 Chung, Lisa (11) 86, 118, 199 Chung, Mark (09) 35 Churchill, Jennifer (12) 111, 158 Churchill, Kirsten J. (10) 213 Chwu, Ming Y. (12) 87, 117, 158 Cisneros, Jeffrey R. (10) 213 Clarett, Troy (10) 213 Clark, Donald H. (10) 213 Clark, Kenneth P. (12) 23, 158, 164 Clark, Tamara L. (10) 117, 213 Clay, Debra M. (12) 117, 158 Clementz, Matthew (12) 8, 9, 11,92, 108, 130, 131, 158, 187, 188 Cleveland, Brian (11) 199 Coakes, Richard (12) 32, 158 Coe, Julia P. (10) 213 Coffman, Christina J. (11) 107, 199 Colcol, Jennifer L. (12) 5, 99, 158 Colcol, Jo Anne T. (12) 5, 99, 100, 158,213 Collins, Cherene(12) 105, 159 Coo-Lam, Andres (11) 199 Cooper, Craig (10) 213 Cooprider, Yvonne M. (10) 213 Cordova, Jason R. (09) 62 Correia, Louis A. (11) 199 Craddock, Susanne (12) 159, 190 Cross, Jennifer L. (12) 93, 112D, 159, 169, 188 Cruiz, Arlene(12) 159 Cuellar, Tany J. (11) 199 Cueva, JuanG. Jr. (11)87, 112C, 117, 199 Cueva, MarisaG. (09) 117 Clup, Deborah S. (11)101, 199 V Daddato, Javier (10) 213 Daniel, Michael M. (11) 199 Daniels, Laura (10) 5, 99, 100, 213, 216 Davis, Darren (11) 10, 84, 93, 107, 199 Davis, Eric (10) 213 Davison, Bryan G. (09) 35 Day, Kimberly L. (12) 159 Daza, DeannaC. (10) 213 DeCrisce, Tracy (10) 39, 159, 186,213 De La Riva, Robert (10) 213 De La Rosa, Andrew (10) 213 De La Rosa, Michael (10)213 De Leo Angela, Marie (10) De Vera, HarlikaMO) 213 Decrisce, Tiffani A. (12) 187 Dedeaux, Christopher (12) 32,61,159 Dehesa, Christopher (12) 156, 159 Del Valle, Frank (09) 35, 109 Delariva, George (12) 159 Delarosa, Gina(11) 199 Delgadillo, Irma (12) 159 Delgadillo, Julia (10) 52, 213 Delgado, Christopher (10) 213 Delgado, Rafael (11) 199 Delrosario, Alan P. (11) 199 Delrosario, Virnie (11) 199 Delsi, Armando R. (12) 15, 32,33, 107, 155, 160, 179, 189 Demaret, Jena R. (10) 114, 213 Dennis, Robin E. (12) 127, 130, 131, 160 Devera, Erwin (11)34, 199 Diaz, Adolfo(11) 199 Diaz, Laura (12) 4,8,9, 99, 100, 160, 189 Dicintio, Michele(10) 213 Digges, Barbara M. (11) 199 Dillard, Kimberly (10) 53, 213 Dillard, Shannon (10) 213 Ditter, Marcelyn(12) 160, 192 DoDoan, Huu J.(10) 213 Dobies, Joshua (09) 128, 242 Dominguez, John (10) 213 Donatoni, Dawn M. (11) 84,99, 100 Donatoni, Thomas V. (12) 160 Dool, Kenneth (10) 213 Dorman, NoiT. (11) 199 Doty, Diane L. (11) 199 Doud, Gregory P.(10) 47, 213 Dreyer, Christopher S. (11) 199 Duan, Chia-Ping J. (09)35, 228 Duarte, Ryan R. (12) 160 Dumas, Alisa (1 1)1 18, 199 Duncan, Erick (12) 160 Dundjerski, Marina (12) 87, 107, 117, 131, 160 Dundon, Mark J. (11) 86, 199 Dunham, Scott (10) 11, 109,213 Dunkin, David J. (09) 228, 242 8 Eagleson, Steven (09) 228 Ear, Kevin (10) 213 Ear, Pauline (09) 228 Eberhart, Donny (09) 42, 228 Edwards, Becky (11) 112C, 112D, 199 Edwards, Douglas M. (09) 35, 228, 242 Edwards, Ronnie (09) 228 Edwards, Veronica M. (11) 199 Egelsee, Edwin (11) 109, 199 Elias, Germin (09) 117, 228 Elias, Javier (11) 199, 243 Elias, Vivian (10) 213 Elizondo, Stephen (10)84, 214 Ena, Takashi J. (10) 214 Enami, Judy (09) 52, 228 Endicott, Wendy S. (10) 4, 214 Endricks. Dennis D (12) 160 English, Steven (11) 44, 45, 199 Enrlquez, Myra (09) ' 228 Enyeart, Michael (11) 199 Eras, Jacqueline L. (09) 228 Eritano, Scott D. (10) 47, 214 Ernst, Michael E. (12) 160 Erwin, Brian J. (10) 42, 214 Eschrich, Celeste (11) 199 Espineli, Rachel (09) 36, 37, 228 Espinosa, Alyssa (10)214, 242 Espinosa, Jose (09) 228 Espinosa, Rowena (09) 228 Espinosa, Ismael F. (12)5, 160 Espinosa, Monica (09)228 Estevez, Rosaisela (09) 228 Estrada, Edgar (12) 160 Evangelisti, Carlo (09) 228 Evans, Luann(11) 53, 199 5 Fahed, Robert (11) 199 Fanton, John P. (10) 34, 214 Favela, Raul (09) 228 Fears, Michael (1 1 ) 200 Fears, Michelle (10) 214 Fee, Christophers. (10) 49,214 Fee, Mark (12) 160 Fee, Susan (11) 200 Feldman, Andrea (10) 214 Felix, Rosario (12) 161 Fierro, David (11) 200 Fierro, Natasha A. (10)86, 112A Figueroa, Linda (12) 161 Fischer, Ursula (09) 228 Flores, April L. (09) 228 Flores, Diane (11)93, 109, 112D, 113, 200 Flores, Gilbert (11) 120, 121,200,206 Flores, Isaac (11) 200 Flores, Kellie (11) 200 Floyd, Eric A. (10) 58,214 Fonseca, Christian (12) 32, 161 Fontes, Denise M. (12) 192 Fontes, Michelle (09) 228 Forcier, Jerad W. (10) 214 Fortenberry, Jeffrey (10) 214 Fowler, Sharlene L. (12) 21,161 Fowler, Michael (11) 200 Fragalla, Christina (09) 53, 228 Fraumeni, Alisa (11) 5, 99, 100,200 Freedland, Scott J. (09) 227, 228 French, Robert A. (09) 35, 112A, 228 Fu, Joannie(10) 214 Fu, Yenn C. A. (09) 229 Fuentes, Christina (10) 214 Fuentes, Daniel A. (12) 161 Fuentes, Diana (10) 214 Fuentes, Javier R. (11) 200 Fuentes, William R. (10) Fujita, Renita (09) 4 229 G Gabbard, Blake (09) 229 Gaeta, Norma (09) 229 Gallegos, Greg (09) 15, 229 Gamboa, Joseph (10) 120, 214 Gammarino, Amy (10) 42, 214,215 Gandhi, Vijay (12) 161 Garay, Christopher (12) 161 Garcia, Alejandro (11) 15, 175,200 Garcia, Angie (09) 229 Garcia, David (10)34, 214, 215 Garcia, Elsa (10) 214 Garcia, Ernest D. (10) 214 Garcia, Esmeralda (11) 200 Garcia, Margo A. (11) 27, 200 Garcia, Nancy (10) 214 Garcia, Richard P. (11) 200 Garcia, Robert Jr. (10)214 Garcia, Roseanne (11)200 Garrettson, Phillip V. (10) 34,214 Gasca, Raymond (09) 229 Gassmann, Jennifer (09) 112A, 229 Gates, Timothy (10) 214 Gelfand, Shannon E. (111 45, 200 Getherall, Tina Y. (12) 41, 50, 161, 189 Gibbs, Stephanie D. (12) 161 Gibson, Cheri Ann (10)39, 96,214 Gibson, John W. 911) 32, 200 Gil, Lisa (09) 229 Gilbert, Joshua (09) 229 Gilbert, Myiesha D. (09) 229, 232 Glisson, Dori L. (12) 162 Glisson, Scott M. (10(204, 214 Glover, Andrew J. (09)229 Go, Edmund (12) 162 Goldston, Richard N. (09) 227, 229 Goldston, Shell L. (12) 111, 162 Gonzales, Alice J. (12)162 Gonzales, Benjamin (09) 35,62 Gonzales, James G. (11) 200 Gonzales, Richard F. (09) 35,62 Gonzales, Stephanie (10) 214 Gonzalez, Amy C. (10) 39, 52, 109,214 Gonzalez, Bertha A. (11) 200 Gonzalez, Brian J. (11) 200 Gonzales, Christina (09) 114,229 Gonzalez, Cynthia L. (09) 229 Gonzalez, Cynthia M. (12) 6,8,9, 108, 162, 187, 192 Gonzalez, Daniel (11) 63, 200 Gonzalez, Irene (11) 52, 200 Gonzalez, Ismael (11) 82, 200 Gonzalez, Oscar (10) 214 Gonzalez, Robert L. (11) 200 Goo, Brian (10) 215 Goodridge, Nathan J. (09) 35 112A 229 Gossett, Ericka ' (10) ' 215 Graham, Brian D. (12) 162 Graham, Jeffrey (10) 46, 215 Griego, Yvette L. (12) 11, 162 Grimsby, Brian (09) 35, 229 Gross, Sheree (10) 215 Gross-Rubio, Garrett (12) 162 Gruenberg, Christine (10) 86 Gunn, Tracy (10) 215,219 Guoo, Chiany A. (09) 229 Gurrola, Danny (10) 42, 215 Guzman, Yolanda B. (12) 162 ti Hagan, Kevan (10) 215 Hagan, Kristin (09) 229 Hager, Hidee L. (12) 162 Hail, Demetria(10) 101,102,215 Hall, Emmy (11) 4,197, 200, 243 Hall, Erik (09) 229 Hall, Melissa S. (09) 229 Hall, Vanessa J. (12) 112D, 113, 127, 162 Halsana, Souphaphil (12) 162 Hambelton, Annette (12) 163 Han, Grady (11) 32,200 Han, James S. H. (12) 87, 163 Han, Wendy W. S. (09) 229 Hands, Gabriel (11) 200 163 6,32 riel (1 Hanke, Ania(12) 163 Hansen, Christopher (10) Hanson, Cheri L. (12) 163 Hanson, Heather (11) 200 Hanson, Jeffrey T. (12) 8, 9, 189 Hanson, Kellee L. (09)229 Harmonson, Nicole (11) 200 Harris, Fred R. (09) 229 Harrison, Eric (10) 215 Harsen, Lisa M. (10) 42, 84, 111, 215 Hastings, Ryan E. (09) 42, 229 Hauer, Jonathon P. (09) 229 Hausen, Aaron L. (09) 229 Hausen, Adam P. (11)200 hdex 283 Hayashi, Rena(11) 200 Hayes, Jennifer (09) 229 Healy, Jennessa M. (09) 1 1 1 , 229 Heaton, Kathryn (09) 229 Hegel, Melissa A. (10) 215 Heim, Nicole P. (12) 163 Hemingway, Carrie (10) Henderson, Ashley (11) 40, 200 Hendrix, Reginald (09) 112A, 229 Heng, Annie (11) 86, 117, 200 Heng, Marie (09) 229 Henning, Theresa (10)215 Heosontaty, Richard (10) 215 Hermann, James R. (10) 215 Hermann, Jamie (09) 42, 229 Hernandez, Monica (09) 229 Hernandez, Ofelia (10) 53, 215 Hernandez, Patricia (12) 163 Hernandez, Silvia E. (10) 215 Hernandez, Willie (11) 34, 200, 112A Herndon, Elise (1 1) 4, 200 Herrera, Daniel (12) 163 Herrera, Maria H. (09) 229 Herrington, Greg A (12) 60,61,163, 180,186 Herriott, Kevin (09) 230 Hillebrand, Stephanie (09) 230 Hillebrand, Sue A. (10)39, 215 Hinojosa, Michaele (09) 530 Hirai, Miyuki (10) 215 Hirai, Yasushi (09) 230 Ho, Jenny (12) 163 Ho, Man-Chih(11) 200 Ho, Nancy I. (11) 200 Ho, Osmond (11) 87,200 Ho, Robert C. (10) 215 Ho, Simon I. (10) 87,215 Hofferbert, Kristen(10) 215 Hofmann, Julie A. (09)230 Hofmann, Michelle R. (12) 163 Holden, Trina(12) 53, 85, 112A, 163 Holguin, Scott D. (09) 230 HolRngsworth, Peter (09) 35, 225, 230 Holmberg, Cheryl (10) 42, 215 Horn, Denise(10) 215 Horn, Wesley (12) 163 Hong, Sean S. P. (09) 35, 230 Hong, Yeree (09) 230 Hopkins, Adam R. (12) 152,163 Hoppe, JohnS. (11) 200 Hoppock, Daniel L. (11) 200, 204 Hoppock, Deborah C. (11) 200 Horn, KristinaL. (10) 215 Hou, Chris S. (09) 164 Hou, David S. (09) 230 Hou, Judy S. (10)117, 215 Houston, Jacquelyn (11) 200 Howell, Cory E. (12) 164 Hoyt, Russell (11) 200 Hsiao, Joseph (12) 164 Hsiao, Lawrence Y. (12) 164 Hsing, Betty (09) ■ 230 Hsu, Amy C. (12) 41, 164 Hsu, BobbyS. (10) 63, 215 Hsu, Frank (09) 230 Hsu, Jenny C. (10)38, 215 Hsu, Li-Heng(10) 215 Hsu, Lily (09) 99, 230 Hsu, Nicholas C. H. (11) 200 Hsu, Steve (12) 164 Hsu, Wilfred (09) 230 Hsu, Yuan-Heng(12) 127, 164 Huang, Amy (11) 201 Huang, Angela (09) 117, 230 Huang, Carlos C. (11) 210 Huang, George J. (10)215 Huang, Grace (11) 201 Huang, Helen Y. Y. (12) 164 Huang, Jack Y. (09) 230 Huang, Jenny (11) 201 Huang, Joe C. (11) 201 Huang, Katherine (11) 201 Huang, Luke H. P. (09) 230 Huang, Mike (09) 62, 63, 230 Huang, Paul (10) 87, 117, 215 Hubert, Brian (09) 35, 230 Huffman, Clifford (09) 230 Hughes, Diana E. (10)215 Hughes, Matthew (12) 120, 164 Hung, Alice (09) 230 Hung, Paul P. (10) 63,84, 107,215 Hung, Sandy (09)111, 230 Hung, Watson H. (11) 112A, 201 Hunt, Colleen (11) 201 Hur, Helen Y. (10) 3,99, 100 Hur, John Y. (9) 230, 242 Hurtado, Carlos (11) 201 Hurtado, Richard (12) 164 Hutchinson, Danielle (10) 84, 11 2A, 215 Hwang, Alexandra P. (10) 215 Hwang, Edward (9) 43, 230 Hwang, Paul (11) 201 Hyatt, Edwin W. (10) 120, 215 Hylander, Robin (12) 84, 164 r Ibardolaza, Lara (10) 86, 99,216 Ignacio, Robert J. (11) 120, 121,201 Im, Joseph (9) 230 Ingram, Judi (12) 164 Isbell, Truman (10)34, 216 Ivey, Michelle (10) 38, 112A, 216 201 Jang, Lisa (12) 164 Jay, John (11) 201 Jaynes, Kelly Ann (09) 39, 112A, 231 Jaynes, Stephanie (12)112A, 164 Jen, Clark Huan-Kuan (09) 231 Jenkins Brandon L. (11) 201,117 Jenkins, Kathryn (12) 99, 100,165, 190 Jette, Joshua (09) 231 Jicha, Jason (10) 216 Jim, Nancy (12) 117,165 Jimenez, Esteban (11)201 Jimenez, Hector (12) 165 Jimenez, Maria (10) 216 Jimenez, Patricia (10) 216 Jimenez, Sonja (10) 216 Johns, Eva K. (12)53, 165 Johns, Stephanie L. (12) 23, 96B, 101, 103, 117, 165 Johnson, Jo seph (10) 216 Johnson, Steven (11) 59, 201 Jolley, Patrick T. (11) 201 Jones, Barry J. (11) 42, 201 Jones, Cody Lee (09) 62, 231 Jones, Doug P. (11) 201 Jones, Eric D. (10) 120, 216 Jones, Gary (09) 231 Jones, Keith R. (10) 34, 216 Jones, Kyle (12) 2,93, 105, 165, 189 Jones, Melvin E. (11) 112A, 201,206 Jones, Spencer (09) 62 Jones, Valinda (12) 165 Joseph, Brian (12) 165 Juarez, Joe (11) 201 Julien, Andre (09)231 , 232 Jung, Peter (11) 201 K J Jacobs, Jason (09) 231 Jaime, David (12) 164 Jaime, Deborah Nicole (09) 231 James, Yvonne (11) 38, Kadonaga, Lori E. (12)98, 100,165,189 Kahng, May (09) 231 Kakuda, David (11) 63, 201,243 Kalimanov, Peter A. (10) 216 Kaminski, Michael (09) 35, 112A, 231 Kaneshiro, Jill (10)52, 216 Kang, Joon Sang (11) 63, 87, T12C, 201 Kang, Wook Sang (10) 63 Kao, Dennis T.. (12) 165 Kassfy, Helal(10) 216 Kautz, Todd D. (09) 231 Kawakami, Kristie (10) 99, 100,216 Keene, Kerri (09) 231 Kei, Wayne K. (12) 86,91, 165 Kellogg, Karen A. (12)165 Kelly, Christopher M. (12) 165 Kennedy, Kurt (11)42, 201 Kerekes, Arlene(10) 216 Kerekes, Karen Ann (09) 231 Kerr, Suzanne (12) 165 Khorasanee, Ali (09) 35, 231 Kim, Angelia (09) 114 Kim, Chung Ku (12) 32, 87, 165 Kim, Daniel (10)112A, 216 Kim, Daniel Ho (11) 112C, 201,243 Kim, Ernest (11) 86,201 Kim, Helen Jin-Sun (10) 216 Kim, Henry (09) 35, 231 Kim, Howard (09) 231 Kim, Hye Sung (11) 202 Kim, Jane C. (10) 216 Kim, Jay Won (11) 34, 154,202 Kim, Jennie N. (09) 231 Kim, Jenny Sung-Mi (11) 38, 202 Kim, Ji Young (11) 202 Kim, Joana C. (09) 231 Kim, Julie (12) 165 Kim, Jung Hee (12) 21, 101, 103, 163, 166 Kim, Michael B. (10) 216 Kim, Michelle (10) 216 Kim, Michelle D. (09) 38, 231 Kim, Peter Min Kyoo(11) 202 Kim, Rex (12) 3,11,108, 166,187,192 Kim, Suelyn (09)138, 231 Kim, Susan Jung Soo (12) 125, 126, 166 Kim, William (10) 216 Kimura, Chris (12) 112A, 166 Kimura, Tadashi (11) 202 King, Kimberly (10) 38, 112C, 216, 221 King, Samuel G. (09) 232 Kipers, Genevieve (12)94, 107, 125, 127, 131, 166 Kleinpell, Darin M. (09) 232 Ko, Andrew (09) 63, 84, 232 Ko, Raymond (12) 166, 174 Koeneke, Ryan (10) 84, 118,216 Koh, Adele Sun Yong(10) 93,216 Koh, June (10) 117,216 Koh, Samuel 1.(10) 216 Koh, Stephen E. (09) 232 Koh, Stewart See Joon (12) 166 Koh, Susie Sun Jong (12) 127, 166 Kolson, Alicia (12)99, 100, 166 Kolson, Denise (10) 216 Koo, Charles (12) 166 Koretoff, Daniel J. (11)34, 202 Koster, Rebecca (09) 111, 232 Koszis, Steven A. (09) 232 Kovalczyk, Brenda M. (11) 202 Koyama, Jean (10) 216 Kraics, Andrew (09) 232 Krause, Michael (09) 35, 232 Krause, Sean (12)32, 158, 166 Kreimann, Sergio (11) 202 Kribs, Geoffrey (12) 166 Krueger, Brandt P. (10) 216 Krueger, Gina Marie (12) 166 Krueger, Joseph P. (09) 232 Krusic, Leontyna (09) 1 1 1 , 232 Kubo, Timothy Lee (12) 166 Kudinoff, Karen (11) 202, 112A, 243 Kudinoff, Timothy (12) 120, 127, 166 Kuhns, DariK. (12) 105, 166 Kumar, Nupur (09) 232 Kunishima, Jennifer (11) 202 Kunkel, Andrea M. (10) 112A, 216 Kunkel, Michele K. (10) 112A, 216 Kuo, David (09) 232 Kuramoto, Brian (10) 46, 216, 232 Kusumoto, Rick (10) 216 Kutnar, George (09) 232, 242 Kwon, Henry S. (11) 202 Kwon, Julia (11) 38,125, 126,202 Kwon, Julie (10) 11,46, 216 Kwong, Helen (11)84, 202 L La Vigne, Danielle (09)232 Lacy, Heather C. (09) 232 Ladwig, Kenneth 12) 94, 96B, 167 Lafleur, Kristnda (10) 112A, 216 Lagioia, Mark (12) 167 Lahue, Shawna(10) 52, 216 Lair, Nicole R. (11)24, 202 Langley, Lisa (10) 216, 218 Lanvza, Patty (12) 167 Lao, Ricky (09) 232 Lao, Weili (12) 107,167 Lara, Jesus (10) 34,120, 216 Larkin, De Ann Marie (12) 45, 167 Latschar, Paul (11)28, 202 Lau, Dave Shing Chu (11)117,202 Lawley, Chelsea, K. (09) 232 Lazenby, Aaron (10) 47, 216 Leavitt, Shane A. (09 ) 232 Lecanda, Carlos E. (11) 112C Lee, Angela J. (12) 167 Lee, Anne (12) 167 Lee, Audrey (10) 39,216 Lee, Bobby (12) 32,167 Lee, Charles (09) 109, 232 Lee, Don (Dong-Joo) (09) 167,232 Lee, Edward (09) 232 Lee, Ellen (12) 167 Lee, Grace (10) 37,216 Lee, Hyun Min (10) 217 Lee, Joanne (11) 202 Lee, John (09) 232 Lee, John Kyung M. (12) 167 Lee, John W. (12) 167 Lee, Kerry Y. (09) 232 Lee, Linda Yung (11) 202 Lee, Mei Ying (10) 217 Lee, Melanie R. (10) 84, 217 Lee, Michael (11) 34,59, 63, 120, 202 Lee, Richard K. (12) 126, 167 Lee, Robert D. (12) 118, 127,167 284 Ivdex v ■%J Lee, Sara (11) 21,109, 11 2D, 202 Lee, Sarah (09) 96, 232, 234 Lee, Sharon H. (12) 141, 167 Lee, Steve H. (11) 202 Lee, Sun A. (11) 202 Lee, Sunny Y. (10)37, 217 Lee, Terry (10) 210,217 Lee, Tony (11) 63,202 Lee, Tracy Y.J. (10) 217 Lem, Monica L. (09) 53, 232 Leonano, Beverly (11) 107, 202 Lepe, Lucila (11) 203 Lespron, David (12) 167 Letcher, Darrel (09) 232 Letcher, Dwayne (09) 48 Leverette, Kente (09) 232 Lewis, Shawna (09) 232 Ley, Amy L. (10) 217 Li, Andy (12) 168 Li, Joyce (12) 84, 107, 168 Li, Laurie (09) 111 Li, Tania(10) 210,217 Li, Vanessa (12) 168 Liao, Arnold (11) 112A, 203 Liau, James C. (11) 203 Lien, Candy P. F. (09) 232 Lien, Kelly P. F. (09) 233 Lievanos, Consuelo (09) 233 Lilis, Olivia (12) 19. 86, 87, 112A, 127, 168 Lilis, Rebecca A. (10) 86, 112A, 217 Lilly, Nicole M. (12) 168, 186 Lim, Henry J. (11)86, 107, 203 Lim, Lawrence (11) 86, 203 Lim, Lewis (10) 217 Lim, Mary Ann (10) 86, 217 Lim, Shin Yeon(12) 21, 101, 126, 168 Lim, Susan M. (09) 38, 99, 100,233 Lin, Amy Tzu-Min (12) 168 Lin, Christina (12) 168 Lin, David (11) 203 Lin, David (09) 233 Lin, Eunice Shunyu (10) 217 Lin, Frank (10) 34,217 Lin, James Shih-Chieh (11) 203 Lin, John Tsua-Yung (09) 35, 233 Lin, Judy Li-Ting (10) 2, 101, 118 Lin, Kenny (12) 60,61, 157, 168, 175 Lin, Lisa Y.T. (10) 217 Lin, Margaret (09)38, 117, 118 233 Lin, Patricia (10) 53,107 210,217 Lin, Robert Kuen-Ruey (10) 107,117,217 Lin, Su Sen (11) 203 Lin, Sylvia (12) 103,163, 168 Lin, Ta-Wei(11) 203 Lin, Tony (11) 203 Lin, Willie (12) 168 Lindley, Karen (12) 6, 112D, 130, 131, 168, 191 Lin g, Hsiu-Hsien (12) 169 Linhart, Ronald (11) 203 Linhart, Ross (09) 233 Liu, Annie (10) 217 Liu, Emma Tzu-Ching (12 ;12) 169 Liu, Helen (09) 37, 233 j Liu, Jimmy (09) 62,233 ' Liu, May Mei-Yu(12) 169 Liu, Michael Chi Che (10) 217 Liu, PollyS. (10) 37,217 Liu, Richard Jung-Kua (10) 217 Liu, Whitney Wei-Yun (11) 203 Lo, Dung Trong (10) 217 Lockhart, Tammie (10)217 Lockwood, Jesalene B. (12) 27, 169 Loera, Dionne Leigh (11) 112A, 203, 243 Loera, Steven R. (09) 233 Loff, Leonard G. (09) 93, 229, 233 Lohr, Steven Glenn (12) 22, 169 London, Shannon (09)233 Lopez, Alejandro (12) 112C Lopez, Christopher (12) 42, 169 Lopez, Eduardo (11) 203 Lopez, Jesus (11) 203 Lopez, Lance (1 1) 203 Lopez, Lucia L. (09) 233 Lopez, Matthew B. (11) 201,203 Lopez, Richard (09) 35, 233 Lopez, Stefanie (09) 233 Loquet, Cherie(12) 117, 169 Loquet, Nicole (10) 217 Loreque, Kevin (11) 203 Lovejoy, Christina (09)233 Low, Kyle (10) 215,217 Low, Teddy (09) 35, 233 Lozano, David R. (12) 169 Lozano, Paul (09) 112A, 233 Lu, Allen (12) 86, 107, 169 Lu, Allen Kuang-Yu(10) 217 Lu, Beverly (09) 117,233 Lu, Henry Hsueh Han (09) 233 Lucero, Eddie (11) 203 Ludvik, Brenda Rae (10) 217 Lujan, Georgina (09) 233 Lum, Rodney (09) 233 Lummer, Kristie M. (11) 89, 203 Luna, Anita (12) 169,191 Luna, Melissa (09)38, 233 Luna, Olivia (12) 27,169, 191 Luna, Ramon (12) 169, 190 Lunday, Tasha (10) 111, 217 Lunde, Ann (09) 114,233 Lundquist, Laura (11) 203 Luong, Traci (11) 203 M Ma, Jenny (10) 38,217 Macintosh, Scott A. (10) 47,217 Macias, Danny V. (12) 169 Macias, Mary (12) 169 Mackenzie, Frank (09) 230, 233 Madera, Carolina (11) 203 Madera, Pablo (09) 233 Madson, Lalasha (09) 233 Madson. Renee (11) 203 Maglalang, Christine (09) 233 Magness, Michelle (09) 234 Maiorana, Melissa (11) 203 Makos, Melynda(12) 92, 159, 170 Maldonado, Jennifer (09) 234 Maldonado, Ricardo A. (11) 203 Malicek, Dean V. (10) 46, 217 Malinao, Chuck (11) 203 Mallory, Duff (11) 203 Manahan, Valerie (11) 28, 105,203 Mancino, Randal R. (11) 203 Manley, Ronald (10) 217 Mann, Ronald J. (09) 234 Manning, Keith Allen (09) 35, 234 Manriquez, Sara (11) 117 Manuel, Imad (10) 217 Many, Boui (09) 234 Many, John L. (11) 203 Marko, Debiah K. (09) 118, 234 Marrufo, Tracy (11) 199, 203 Marshall, Eric (10) 217 Martherus, Nicole (12) 170, 190 Martin, Jeff (10) 34,217 Martin, Julio (12) 45, 170, 180 Martin, Michael D. (12) 170 Martin, Steven (09) 35, 234 Martinez, Alejandro (10 ) 63,217 Martinez, Arthur (12) 162, 170, 181 Martinez, Brenda (11) 40, 41 , 203 Martinez, Christi L. (09) 234 Martinez, Damian (11) 107, 203 Martinez, David (10) 28, 46,217 Martinez, Eric M. (12) 170 Martinez, Kelly D. (11)203 Martinez, Monica (09) 234 Marty, Seth P. (11) 204, 205 Marvel, Sherry (11) 204 Matsuno, Jamie K. (10) 217,221 Matta, TaniaG. (12) 84, 111, 170 Mauss, Dena(11) 87,204 Mayhew, Hayley (12) 170 McGowan, Andrew M. (09) 234 McButchart, Christine (09) 53, 234 McButchart, Ernest (12) 170 McGee, Danny (09) 234 McGowan, Peter D. (12) 170 McGuire, Shawn (12) 107, 170 McHone, Jason (09) 234 McKavic, Brian A. (11) 32, 204 McKenna, Timothy Earl (10) 84,217 McLaurm, Mark (12) 2 Medina, Mario (09) 234 Medrano, Anthony (12) 8, 9,92, 108, 130, 131, 170. 188. 192 Mejia, Lizabeth (12) 170 Mejia, Patricia C. (11) 38, 112C, 204 Melara, Silvia (11) 204 Melendez, Michael (09) 112A, 234 Melkonians, Armen (12) 170 Mendez, Freddy (10) 34, 217 Mendez, Peter A. (11) 204 Mendez, Vickie (09) 226 Mendoza, Ann M. (10) 84, 217 Mendoza, Elizabeth (12) 170 Menendez, Tatiana M. (12) 170 Mercado, Marisol (09) 39 Merrill, Ryan D. (11) 32, 204 Meschuk, Stephanie (12) 170 Meza, Diana (12) 170 Meza, Phillip (12) 49, 170 Michaels, John (10) 217 Michalas, Alex (09) 234 Michalas, Michael (11)204 Mih, Bryan (09) 234 Miller, Christopher (11) 204 Miller, Christopher A. (12) 170 Miller, Donald D. (12) 6, 32,49, 170, 190 Miller, Katherine L. (10) 217 Miller, Victoria A. (10) 99, 218 Milligan, Shaun P. (09) 46, 234 Milton, Christopher (11) 204 Min, Julie B. W. (12) 170 Min, William (09) 234 Miner, Julie (12) 170 Minera, German (10) 218 Ming, Sharon C. (11) 204 Minjares, Adrian (09) 235 Minjares, Icelle (11) 204 Miranda, Raul (10)87, 218 Mitchiner, Kathleen (10) 218 Miyashiro, Edward (11) 204 Moawad, Antonio C. (10) 34,218 Moawad, Jorge T. (09) 35, 234 Mok, James (10) 218 Molina, Anthony (11) 112A, 204, 243 Moloney, Kerry (09) 235 Monteleone, Frank (10) 5, 213. 218 Montelongo, Alexander (11) 204 Montelongo, Erik (11) 45, 204 Montero, Jose (10) 120, 218 Montes, Dathan M. (10) 218 Montes, Rezi (09) 235 Moon, Grace Hee(12) 87, 170 Moore, Austin C. (09) 229, 235 Mora, Issac V. (10) 218 Mora, Kristie (10) 218 Morales, Alex (09) 235 Morcaldi, James (10) 218 Morehead, Lofton P. (11) 204 Moreno, Corisa (09) 235 Moreno, Michelle (10) 218 Morfin, Casey (09) 235 Morgan, Eric B. (09) 62, 235 Morita, CarlaC. (12) 50, 51, 170 Motoyama, Seana (09) 235 Mu. Elaine (10) 99,100 Mu, Jim Chun-Jen (1 1 ) 63, 1 28, 204 Muir, Jeffrey (09) 35, 235 Mukai, Natsuko(10) 84, 117,218 Munoz, Angie (10) 218 Murillo, Maria Jo (10) 218 Myung, Roe Jai (09) 235 Myung, Sung Yon (12) 87, 107. 117, 170 if Nagamine, Cari Ann (10) 52,218 Nakada, Alexander (12) 170, 188 Nakada, Julia Y. (12) 5, 112A, 117, 170 Nakamura, Maile (1 1) 37, 118,204 Nakaoka, Christine (09) 1 1 1 , 235 Nam, Min Woo (11)49, 86, 204 Nava, Adriana (10) 218 Navarro, Monica (10) 218 Navarro, Steven (11) 42, 204 Nazaryan, Emil (09) 235 Nelson, Richard L. (10) 218 Netherton, Drew P. (10) 45,218 Netherton, Laurel (12)170, 196 Nezart, Sadiki (09) 235 Ng, Gloria Wai-Choy (09) 235 Ng, Louis (09) 235 Nguyen, Davis (10) 218 Nguyen, Duong V. (10) 218 Nguyen, Shawn (09) 236 Nield, Sunday (10) 218 Nielsen, Theresa K. (11) 14,204 Nila, Danny (12) 32,170 Nissen, Robby (12) 152, 172 Nobleman, Chelsea Y. (09) 236 Noh, Jerry Jun Ho (12) 109, 117, 118, 172 Noji, MinaeC. (10)86, 218 Nordstrom, Daniel R. (11) 204 Nordstrom, Keri S. (09) 236 Norman, Christine (11) 204 Novak, Michelle M. (12) 172 Nunez, Steve (11) 120, 204 Nyquist, Tina M. (09) 236 o Obad. Diane (12) 172, 190 Ochoa, Ygnacio(11) 204 Ocoma, Jonathan (10) 34, 218 Oconnor, Lisa M. (12) 172 Odama. Robert M. (12) Index 285 172 Ogaz, Michael (10) 218 Oh, Brian Chang Hui (09) 236 Oh, Cindy (10) 36,86,218 Olague, Denise(12) 172, 204 Olague, Steven D. (10)34, 218 Olivarez, Jennifer A. (11) 53, 204 Olivas, Charlie 0.(11)204 Oliviera, Wanessa (09)236 Olivio, Yvette(10) 218 Olson, Eric J. (11) 6,32, 204 Oneill, Heather (10) 218 Ong, Clifford (12) 84,86, a 172 Ong, Jennifer (09) 118, 236 Ontiveros, Gabriel (10)218 Ortega, Susan (10) 218 Ortiz, Cynthia (10) 216, 218 Ortiz, Silvia L. (12) 172 Ortiz, Tamisha (11) 204 Owen, Penny (10) 114, 218,236 P Pabalan, Janice (09) 236 Padilla, Damian(12) 172 Padilla, Elizabeth (12) 15, 93, 172,246 Padilla, Karen R. (11) 205 Padilla, Mark A. (09) 236 Padilla, Ray (10) 218 Padilla, Sheila (09) 236 Palenchar, Amy (11)11 2D, 113,205 Palomarez, Guillermo (11) 34, 48, 49, 205 Palos, Eduardo(10) 117, 218 Pahiagua, Eliabeth(12) 172 Pang, Kathy Wei-Hwa (12) 112A, 172 Pantaleon, Ryan (12) 172, 208 Pantleo, Russell (10) 34, 218 Pao, Samson (12) 172 Pao, Tzu-Yang Teddy (09) Pape, Darrell J. (11) 120, 205 Paredes, Johnny J. (11) 205 Park, Diana (12) 172 Park, Eun Jung (09) 118, 236 Park, George Yul (12) 173 Park, Jerry (10) 219 Park, Sally (11) 112C, 11 2D, 205 Park, Sun Me (10) 219 Park, Sung Woo (12) 173 Parker, Brent (11)42, 204, 205, 209 Parker, Darin (11) 34,205 Parker, Deborah (12) 172 Parker, Marc (12) 45, 172 Parks, Halsey(1 1)32, 205 Parness, Jeffrey (12) 6, 32, 135, 173, 186 Parra, Barbara (09) 236 Parra, Benigna N. (11) 196,205 Parra, Felix (09) 58, 236 Parra, Sonia (12)8, 9, 173, 187,192 Pasillas, Victor (10)34, 95, 219 Patterson, Justin (09) 236 Patterson, Rahsaan (10) 219 Patton, Kennith W. (11) 205 Paul, Christopher A. (11) 120,205 Paulsrude, Erika Rae (11) 93, 109, 112D, 113, 117,205 Peacock, Jason (10) 219 Pebler, Brandy (10) 219 Pebworth, Laurie (12) 173 Pebworth, Lonnie (09)237 Pellerin, David S. (11)120, 205 Pellettera, Anthony J. (11)205 Pen, Bopha(12) 86,101, 173, 186 Pen, Ray (12) 173 Perez, Gabriela (09) 237 Perez, Irma (11) 205 Perez, Patrick (11) 15,93, 109, 118,205 Perez, Phranchesca (12) 173 Perez, Renee (10) 219 Perez, Robert M. (10) 47 Perez, Vienna (09) 237 Perez, Yvette (10) 218 Perkins, Jason M. (09)237 Perkins, Robert S. (12) 120, 173 Peterson, Eric (09) 237 Phillips, Christopher (10) 87,218 Phillips, Michael E. (11) 32, 49, 205 Pinto, Michael J. (12) 173, 208 Pipkin, Timothy M. (09)46, 112A, 237 Pizzitola, Victor (10) 109,218 Pollock, Janet L. (10) 40, 41,219 Pollock, Michael J. (12) 173 Popovic, Julie (09) 53, 1 1 1 , 237 Popovich, Melissa (09) 99, 237 Portugal, Edward J. (11) 205 Prado, Joseph (11) 205 Prado, Mark V. (11)205 Prado, Thomas (09) 62, 237 Preciado, Michael (10) 34, 219 Presta, Tony (09) 237 Prettyman, Matthew (09) 225, 237 Priester, Monique (12) 118, 173, 192 Priester, Terence (12) 15, 93, 105, 118, 127, 173, 189 Primus, Rashawn (10)219 Prince, Benny (09) 237 Pung, Cindy (10) 112A, 219 Pung, William (11) 205 Purcey, David A. (12) 57, 174 Purcey, Lavonna (12) 174 Purcey, Lisa (09) 237 Purdy, Edwin (10) 219 Pusatere, Michael A. (11) 120,205 Quen, Marshall (10) 219 Quesada, Steven (10) 34, 219 Quezada, Eduardo (10) 34,219 Quinones, James D. (10) 219 Quinonez, Lucy M. (09) 237 Quintana, Henry (09) 237 Quintero, Jaime (12) 174 Quintero, Oscar (1 0) 219 Q Q Rabon, Amy M. (10) 99, 219 Rabon, Joe D. (12) 174 Rachal, Sidney (09) 237 Rafols, Clifford (09) 35, 237 Rafols, John F. (11) 32, 206 Ragsdale, Raymond (09) 237 Rainey, John C. (11) 206 Ramirez, Danny C. (12) 4, 15, 153, 174, 189 Ramirez, Esteban (12)174 Ramirez, J.L. Juan (12) 174 Ramirez, Kathleen (12) 174, 247 Ramirez, Reiko (12) 174 Ramos, Claudia (10) 219 Ramos, Henry (09)84, 237 Ramos, James (1 1 ) 206 Ramos, Pilar (12) 174 Ramos, Stacy E. (09) 237 Rangaraian, Vaijay An (11) 206, 112A Rasie, Alexandra (09) 38, 118,237 Rathman, Frank (09) 46, 237 Rayworth, Kyle (10) 219 Razo, Alonzo R. (10) 42, 58, 220 Rayworth, Skye (09) 111, 237 Razo, Daniel R. (12) 174 Razzaque, Jamila (09) 34, 237 Razzaque, Yusuf (11) 206 Reddy, Bobby (12) 107, 131,174 Redman, Kelly (12) 8,9, 174 Reed, Myischa D. (09) 232, 237 Reeves, Paul (10)220, 223 Rein, Leon (11) 206 Reinberger, Chris (10) 220 Reines, Daniel J. (12)2, 8, 9,92, 108, 118, 131, 175, 188 Relampagos, M. Jane (10) 220 Relampagos, M. Jo (10) 220 Reusch, Eric (09) 237 Reuschel, Eugenia (12) 175 Reyna, Ebelia M. (09) 237 Reyna, EsiliaD. (11) 206 Reyna, Ninette (09) 42, 224, 237 Rich, Jason (10) 47,220 Rieger, Jennifer (09) 237 Rincon, Minerva (09) 237 Rios, Patricia (12) 175 Risher, Colleen J. (09)237 Ritz, Ruth (09) 225, 237 Riva, Laura (10) 220 Rivas, Patricia (12) 161, 175 Rivera, Antonio (12) 175 Rivera, Balmoris A. (09) 35, 237 Rivera, Fernando (12) 175 Rivera, Laurice (09) 237 Rivera, Russell (12) 32, 49,175 Rivera, Shannon (12) 175 Rivera, William (11) 206 Roa, Vincent E. (09) 237 Robertson, Karren (11)54, 206, 208 Robinson, Janet (10) 218, 220 Robinson, Jay (12)56, 175 Robledo, Audra E. (11) 206 Robles, Michele E. (09) 237 Rodriguez, Chris (10) 220 Rodriguez, Ernesto (12) 175 Rodriguez, Jason (1 1 ) 206 Rodriguez, Rhonda (10) 52, 220 Rodriguez, Roberto (12) 175 Rodriguez, Sharon M. (10) 114,220 Rodriguez, Thomas J. (12) 175 Rodriguez, Yvonne (09) 234, 237 Rogozinski, Alicya (10) 220 Rohde, Jennifer (10) 220 Rojas, Mario (10) 220 Romero, Francisco (12) 112A, 156 Romero, Gilbert (11) 5 Romero, Isaac (10) 220 Romero, John C. (12) 10, 175 Romero, Renee (09) 238 Romo, Ricardo J. (12) 176 Ronning, Diane C. (09) 238 Ronning, Susan (10) 42, 112C, 122,220 Root, Kelly (11)11 2D, 203, 206 Rothschild, Alexander (10) 220 Rubio, Lorna (09) 111, 117,238 Rubio, Paul C. (09) 237 Rushlow, Mark (11) 32, 206 s Saavedra, Cheri Ann (09) 237 Saiki, ShellieAnn(10) 86, 220 Saiz, Cecilia (10) 39,52, 140, 220 Saiz, Lucy (11)39, 50, 206 Sakoda, Ryan (10) 34,59, 63, 220 Salas, Carolina (10) 220 Salas, Marisa D. (09) 238 Salazar, Anton (09) 238 Salazar, Bryant (10) 220 Salazar, Erick D. (09) 227, 238 Salazar, Jose L. (11) 206 Salcido, Cesar R. (09) 238 Salcido, Gloria V. (11) 206 Salcido, Marisol (12) 176 Saldana, Claudia (10) 220 Saldana, Nicole (12) 159, 176 Saldivar, Christina (10) 4, 99, 220 Salgado, Tanya (09) 237 Salonga, Rex (11) 59, 206 Salters, Shadowe (12) 120, 161, 176 Saluja, Davin R. (11) 93, 206 Samsing, James Roland (12) 92,109,130,131, 176, 188 San, Danim(11) 206 Sanchez, C. Eric (10) 220, 223 Sanchez, Alicia (11) 206 Sanchez, Dishan(12) 176 Sanchez, Isiderio (10) 220 Sanchez, Lorena (09) 238 Sanchez, Michael J. (11) 206 Sanchez, Thomas A. (12) 11, 19,23, 176 Sanderman, Aileen (10) 117,220 Sanders, Tamilia L. (11) 206 Sandoval, Anthony R. (10) 220 Sandoval, Chris (11) 34, 206 Sandoval, Elizabeth (10) 220 Sandoval, Eva Maria (09) 234, 238 Sandoval, Lisa (09) 237 Sandoval, Veronica (10) 220 Saneto, Brent Sei (09) 238 Santelices, Sheila V. (12) 176 Santizo, Fernando (10) 220 Santos, Jhoanna (12) 86, 176 Sargent, Tara (09) 238 Sarratt, Joy (12) 176 Schaefer, Christopher (10) 220 Schaefer, Ryan D. (09) 62, 238 Schirmer, Drew (10) 34, 220 Schirmer, Justin E. (12) 176 Schiro, Christina (09) 99, 238 Scholefield, Kathleen (11) 206 Schulz, Jason (12) 176 Schumann, Annette (10) 53, 220, 242 Scott, Joe L. (11) 206 Sebok, Erica (12) 111, 176 Sediva, Steven (12) 120 Segarra, Denise(11) 206 Segarra, Jennifer (09) 111, 228, 238 Seirafi, Ahmed (09) 238 Selcer, Roberts. (12) 89, 116, 117, 176 Selcer, Steven (11)49, 94, 200, 206 Sens, Adam (09) 238 Serrano, Aaron M. (10) 220 Serrano, Ana M. (11) 86, 87, 206 Seto, Sayako, E. (09) 239 Seva, Marcellus P. (11) 206 Shalabi, Miriam (09) 239 Sharma, Inderkumar (09) 239 Shaver, Brent (12) 176 Shaw, Christie J. (12) 38, 87, 107, 117, 176 Shaw, David W. (10) 220 Shaw, Po-Wen(12) 84, 286 Twdex 107, 117, 130, 131, 177, 186 Shea, Michael (10) 220 Shen, Paul Tsu-Te (10)63, 221 Shernicoff, Richard (12) 56, 96A, 96B, 177 Shih, Peter C.K. (11) 91, 206 Shimabukuro, Carolina (09) 239 Shimabukuro, Sergio (10) 221 Shimmel, Carolyun K. (12) 84, 85, 107, 177 Shin, Christy (10) 11 7, 221 Shin, Don Dong IL. (09) 239 Snoop, David (11) 206 Shoop, Deanna (09) 111, 239 Short, Brian A. (10) 221 Shuey, Todd (09) 239 Shutes, ToddC. (11) 206 Shyffer, Stephanie (09) 237 Shyr, Chen Chen (11) 207 Shyr, Hong-Jen (09) 239 Silos, Regina (11) 207 Silva, Greg (09) 239 Simmons, David (09) 239 Simmons, Jefferson (11) 207 Sing, Peter (09) 239 Singer, Denise K. (11) 207 Singh, Sonu D. (11) 204, 207, 209 Sirisuk, Shern (10)87, 221 Sitton, Suzanne (09) 227, 239 Skalsky. Kenneth (12) 93, 177 Slack, Nicolle R. (10) 117, 221 Smalley, Steffen Lee (11) 59, 207 Smalley, Steven Lin (11) 59, 207 Smith, Aleta M. (12) 117, 177 Smith, Cole M. (09) 239 Smith, Deborah Ann (12) 177, 188 Smith, Glenn H, (12) 177 Smith, Lori (12)108, 112D, 177, 189 Snyder, Jennifer (11) 207 Snyder, Kathleen (11) 39, 112A, 207 Snyder, Kimberly (11) 177 Snyder, Randall J. (09)35, 62, 239 Song, Susanna (11) 86, 93, 101, 107, 118,207 Song, Suzanne (11) 21, 11 2D, 207 Soo, Bonnie (11) 207 Sotelo, Donella(12) 142 Soto, Celene M. (12) 6, 11 2D, 125, 126, 127, 177 Soto, Madeline C. (10)221 Soto, Rosemarie (09) 239 Sowers, Monique (1 1 ) 207 Spicer, Damon (09) 239 Sripapattanavong, Scott (09) 239 Stafford, Kimberly A. (10) 221 Stanek, Tony (12) 177 Stange, Jason (10) 120, 221 Stanley, David (10) 221 Stearns, Kai Michelle (11) 22,93, 107, 112D, 113, 207 Stein, Roger L. (11) 207 Stephens, Rhett (12) 56, 177 Stevens, Wade (11) 59, 204, 207 Stiles, Darren H. (10) 96A, 221 Struble, Ryan (11) 45, 207 Struble, Sarina(12) 96B, 99, 100, 141 Su, Dean (Lien-Chi) (11) 207 Su, Dennis (12) 177 Su, Francisco (11) 207 Su, Paul (10) 221 Su, Robert Yi-Chieh (12) 177 Su, Thomas Yeh (09) 239 Su, Tsuo-Pang(12) 177 Suh, David L. (10) 221 Suh, Matthew (12) 87 Suh, Robert (12) 178 Sun, Constance Lai-Yu (12) 178 Sun, John (11) 88,207 Sun, Yvonne (10) 107, 221 Sutter, Karen (10) 111, 221 Sutter, Kristen (10) 221 Suzuki, Jack Y. (09) 239 Swartz, Star Ann (09) 239 Szeto, Sandy (10) 210, 221 Szuder, Jeremy R. (11) 207 T Tain, Johnny (09) 239 Takahashi, David (10) 34, 221 Takata, Jay H. (11) 207 Takehara, Mariko (09) 239 Takenaka, Ryan (12) 27, 164, 178 Talbott, Steven W. (11)10, 112A, 117, 207 Tarn, Daphne (10) 112A, 221 Tamayo, Vivian (12) 178 Tan, Cynthia D. (11) 117, 208 Tan, Roger K. (10)63, 221 Tan, Ta Pan (12) 178 Tan, Tek Tsu (09) 52, 239 Tang, Ted H. (11) 208 Tang, Valerie (12) 107, 178 Tang, Wesley (10) 221 Tassone, Vito (12) 17, 178 Tate, Marquis A. (10) 221 Tatum, Jonathan (11) 208 Taula, Lamona (12) 178 Taula, Leilani (12) 178 Teh, Jenny (12) 86 Ten, Sterling (12) 178 Terradot, Cherie (10) 99,221 Teter, John (12) 178, 187 Thames, Brigette (09) 239 Thoemmes, Heather (10) 99, 100,210,222 Thoemmes, Kirk (12) 178 Thomas, Malcolm (11) 3, 32, 208 Thomas, Shelley (12) 54, 178 Thurman, Sherri Lynn (11) 39, 208 Tiangco, Rhoda (11) 42, 196,208 Ting, Angelina D. (12) 179 Ting, David (10) 84,222 Ting, Vickie Yu-Ting (11) 208 Tolbert, Anthony (10) 222 Tom, Jason (10) 42,222 Tong, Rhoda (09) 239 Topalian, Loudmila (12) 179 Torres, Jeffrey (09) 35, 239 Torres, Leticia (11) 208 Torrez, Marlene(10) 222 Torrico. Robert J. (10) 45, 222 Tran, Phuong (10) 36,37, 86, 222 Tran, Thanh (12) 87,179 Trillo, Annie (09) 112A, 239 Trillo, Maria (10) 222 Trillo, Pia (11) 208 Truong, Kiet (1 1) 208 Truong, Long (12) 179 Tsai, Mitchell Du Hsu (10) 222 Tsao, Charles (09) 239 Tsao, David (11) 208 Tsao, Freida (12) 179 Tseng, Margaret Pei-W (10) 222 Tseng, Thomas (12) 179 Tsui, Billy Ngai Pang (11) 208, 212 Tu, Julie LinHung (09) 112A 239 Tucker, Jennifer (09) ' 239 Tucker, Kim (12) 179 u Uchida, Tracie K. (11) 55, 112C, 122, 145, 208 Ulrich, Erin M. (12) 36,37, 147, 179 Ung, Rathana(10) 222 Ung, Virak (09) 112A, 239 Ureno, Abel (09) 239 Ureno, Rosalia (09) 239 v Valdez, Jennifer (09) 114, 239 Valdez, Kristine (09) 240 Valdez, Lisa M. (09) 111, 240 Valdez, Lisa N. (11) 208 Valencia, Elizabeth (12) 161, 179 Valenzuela, Christina (12) 179 Valenzuela, Griselda (10) 222, 228 Valenzuela, Sara Lee (09) 240 Valera, Rebeca (10) 222 Valera, Sandra (10) 222 Vales, Francisco J. (10) 222 Valiza, Monique (10) 101, 222 Valiza, Sean P. (12) 179 Van Wormer, David (10) 222, 240 Vanderhoof, Brian C. (10) 222 Vanderhoof, Michael (09) 210 Vandeventer, Robert (12) 179 Vargas, Brandon (10) 222 Vargas, Gabriel (09) 240 Vargas, George-Anthon (12) 180 Vashishtha, Chander (11) 208 Vashishtha, Poonam (10) 222 Vasquez, Gina (09) 240 Vaughan, Kevin (09) 240 Vazquez, Rafael (10) 222 Vejar, Charity (09) 240 Velazquez, Enrique (11) 209 Velazquez, Sandra E. (11) 209 Verduzco, Ricardo(12) 180 Verduzco, Veronica (10) 220, 222 Vildosola, Rebecca A. (09) 240 Villa, Alejandro (11) 49, 209 Villanueva, Enrico (10) 112A, 117, 222 Vinther, Kirsten E. (09) 112A, 118, 209, 224, 240 Vu, Lan(11) 209 Vuong, Linh Tong (10)222 Vuong, Loan (11) 209 Waldman, Michael (09)35, 240 Walia, Ramneek (09) 240, 242 Wang, Cathy (11) 38,209 Wang, Cherie H. (10) 223 Wang, Danny Chi Yuan (12) 180 Wang, Doris (09) 39, 240 Wang, Huey-Nah(11) 209 Wang, Jane (09) 240 Wang, Ken (11) 84,209 Wang, Steven (09) 240 Wang, Thomas (11) 209 Wang, Tiffanie (12) 112A, 180 Watanabe, Bryan (12) 180 Wazny, Dawn (12) 180 Webster, Stephanie (09) 240 Wehrey, Frederic (11)128, 202, 209 Wells, Stacy R. (10) 223 Whang, Katherine (11) 209, 213 Whela, Serena (11) 209 Wichayanuparp, Pitcha (Jan) (11) 38,90,107, 223 Wiener, Alitzoh (09) 240 Wilcut, David (10) 47, 223 Wilcut, Matthew J. (12)45, 93, 180, 188 Williams, Conrad (11) 209 Wilson, Cory (11) 209 Wilson, Gene (11) 117, 209 Winders, Mark (10) 211, 223 Winkler, Kenneth W. (12) 117 Witney, Elizabeth (10)114, 223 Wolken, David W. (12)180 Wolken, Tricia Ann (10) 223 Woller, Ashlyn P. (11) 209 Womack, David L. (11)84, 209 Wong, Michael L. (10) 34, 223 Woon, Iris (09) 240 Wu, Amy (12) 117,180 Wu, Catherine Tzu Chu (10) 223 Yagii, NaotoTT2) 180 Yamaguchi, Tamami (11) 112C, 118,209 Yamamoto, Blake (10)223 Yamamoto, Nicole (09) 240 Yamamoto, Tricia (11) 86, 209 Yamashita, Charlene (12) 180 Yamashita, Darrick (10) 223 Yamashita, Jeffrey (11) 209 Yan, Felix (12) 180 Yan, Margaret M. (10) 101,215,223 Yan, Thomas S. (09) 35, 241 Yang, Jennifer (09) 99, 241 Yang, Jennifer A. (09) 241 Yang, Michael (12)86, 181 Yang, Phillip (10) 84,223 Yang, Sarah Song Hyon (10) 223 Yang, Simon Shih (10)223 Yang, Stevey (09) 241 Yang, Ta-Chuan (09) 241 Yao, Bruce Yu-Wei (09) 241 Yashima, RieMO) 223 Yee, Adeline (09) 99, 100, 241 Yen, Anthony (12) 180 Yeo, Garrie(11) 209 Yi, David Bong-Choon (12) 87, 181 Yi, Janet (12) 180 Yi, Steve (10) 223 Yiu, Flora, Yan-Yan(10) 112C, 223 Yoon, Gary (10) 223 Yoshida, Yutaro(11) 209 You, Christine A. (09) 39, 52, 241 You, Clemmie(10) 223 You, Jaeptl (12) 181 Young, Brian (09) 241 Young, Bryant (12) 181 Yu, Stella (09) 241 Yuen, Ida Wing-Suan (11) 209 Yun. Willy Byung (10) 87 Z Zaidi, Aliya (10) 223 Zamora, Philip M. (09)241 Zamudio, Brenda (09) 241 Zarate, Claudia A. (12) 181, 192 Zarate, Karime (10) 22 3 Zavala, Carlos Juan (11) 118,209 Zavala, Jacinto (12) 87, 181 Zeigler, Matthew (10) 223 Zierold, Shawn D. (10) 34, 223 Zion, Michael L. (10) 223 Zoelch, Suzanne (10) 223 Zonaga, Ray A. (09) 241 Zuniga, Michael A. (12) 181 Zuniga, Philip (09) 241 Zvonec, David (11) 209 Zvonec, Michelle (12) 181 hdex 287 Eighteen years is a long time to spend anywhere, but my years at Wilson have been very rewarding. In 1971, 1 came to Wilson as the Vocational Counselor and eighteen years later I am leaving to become Assistant Superintendent of Zone B. As I look back at those years, my fondest memories are of the people who make up the Wilson Family: The faculty, staff, students and community members who were always working together to make Wilson just a little bit better than the previous year. Through the efforts of many people, Wilson has become on of the finest high schools in all of California. Academically we proved this year that We ' re among the best and better than the rest, and athletically, we consistently are a force in the Sierra League and CIF races. I want to thank you for being a very special part of my family ' s life. My sons have grown up watching Wilson athletic teams win Sierra League, CIF, and State Championships. They also take great delight in ribbing their friends about our Academic Decathlon achievements over the past five years. Although I am moving to the District Office, deep down inside I will always be a WILDCAT. Come September, Sharon, Jason and Jared and I are looking forward to sitting in our new stands at our first home game and watching the Wildcats finally play at HOME. I have appreciated your support over they years. The Wildcats will always have mine. D i. Jok S. Rictemdd 288 Ofosing L£ f0f thooqH- yco ox roe I ouo oju-tM tu ' a j cdboo C -S) JBSS x ' LA- stxi e uru-btt yoo j. f(J20UDX OL noA U.qou -t - tcJCt Oui ToJLKL Q± gajt Hx ct -foot on a - eje_ , sPaUdni qeta j ( oL p£ • T c U3 a tot- uOjULL , V ai d a cyv cct romnajiv and. pUa U cLon-f ioCC e A Hdo rvuUcA OricL. Cj. ' o a- £Xj-v -