Golden West High School - Sunset Yearbook (Visalia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

a Ipcili jOJULi Clyrdi -falwrbdi fajJ) Ok p-) Mju-£A1 np Changing Dimensions Golden West High School underwent many changes in the 1986-87 school year. The most significant was the completion of three new classroom buildings, making construction of the school complete eight years after it opened. This artist’s view of the school, drawn nearly 10 years ago, has come closer to reality, in this year of changing dimensions. yr 5 fl yvUfirv CxyJU.U JJ PS. Wq kjq Q tky f JUJW S rrrNl Photo Editors Tod Terry Richard Wirth Adviser Lee Terkelsen Staff Renee Hogan Shawn Lawson Tisha Larkin Cassandra Queen Changing Dimensions 1987 Sunset Volume 8 Golden West High School 1717 N. McAuliff Visalia, CA Editor Wendy Pryor fA Photographers Matt Black Kevin Branco Kevin Brush Ray Carrasco Rick Findley Dennis Ford Seth Hum Randy Levensaler Fred Mason Brian Ridenour Keith Sheffield Darin McKinney im w senior returning to f campus after the 0$ W summer vacation prob- 9 ably Just as osl r‘ when he was a freshmen. The camp- us, with the addition of three new build- ings, was completed during the summer, giv- % ing the math, English, foreign language and social studies departments new homes. English classes in the auto shop, math classes in the cafeteria, and portable buildings became a thing of the past. Completion of the campus, 8 years old this year, was finally accomplished. “The rooms are sure nicer than the portables we had,” said Carol Garcia, junior. “It’s made it more fun to come to class,” reported another junior, Dan Maughan. Richard Nunc ., junior, said the new buildings have “given me breathing room because there is not so many kids in class.” John Dow, senior, says the new buildings “takes the pressure off the teachers and makes them happier in class. ” But sophomore Kirk Norris said the new buildings have caused him problems. “I’m tardy because the buildings are in my way,” he said. ABOVE: English teachers Sandy Warren and Tim McGlasson, along with the other English teachers, wore pink T-shirts on the first day of school. The shirts were in response to the pink doors of the new English building and a faculty presenta- tion of the ‘‘Pretty In t Pink” award to the English Department. RIGHT: The gym- nasium became obstructed from view in i Senior Court when the new English building -.was constructed. I LEFT: Vcma Barber teaches a geometry class in the new math- ematics classroom building. BELOW: A new wider street was paved in front of Golden West High School. 'HEWHTICS e5 0 If you had a hard time finding a place to sit in the gym this year, you weren’t the only one. More Nearly 1,450 students were enrolled in Golden West High School this year, cracking the 1,400 mark for the first time. In fact, the enrollment approached the 1,500 mark early in the year, but then fluctuated in the low 1400’s for the remain- der of the year. New apartment complexes and housing in the Golden West High School area accounted for the enrollment increase. The freshmen class was the larg- est with more than 400 students. The senior class was also larger than those of previous years. Just 213 seniors, for example, were pictured in last year’s yearbook. There are 287 pictured this year. UK MU': Seniors crowd into the senior section of the gym during lire year’s first pep assembly. BELOW: Student body president Frank Nctto talks to the students crowded into the gym during a pep assembly. Richard Wirth neS'P. VJ' ™ V-yC 09 dents to de- QjX w scribe the change in fashion and you’ll probably get 100 different re- p sponses. In a yearbook survey early in the year, many students said there arc no two syles that are alike. “1 think the current styles are really cool. I like to see all the different clothes and hair styles,” said sophomore D.J. Ellis. ’’Strange” is the word Toni Sciacqua, freshman, used to describe the styles. “Everyone wants to be more original than everyone else and the outcomes arc really strange sometimes,” she said. April Pryor, sopho- more, said, ”1 like people wearing what they feel like wearing. I do. The hair styles are weird sometimes, but rad! ” Some hairstyles took on a big change this year when several boys returned to school with mohawks. Others cut off long hair and replaced it with flat tops. Although one person said Golden West is still behind LA in fashion, there was a definite change seen on campus in 1987. RIGHT: Cassandra Queen sports the comfortable look. TOP RIGHT: Wendy Ulam models for photographer Tod Terry. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jimmy Morales rolls up his cuffs for the modem look in jeans. ABOVE: Missy Howerton and Brian McAlister wear the casual clothes of today’s teenagers. RIGHT: Sunglasses arc in style with many students including Tim Taylor and Brandon Victory. CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: Students demonstrate the contrasting hair style worn by Trailblazcrs this year. They arc Alvin Odlc, Devon Singh, Derek Singh, Rick Findley, Tod Mason, and Audrey Sinor. LEFT: Anything goes in fashion this year as shown by Mike Jennings with skull pants. ABOVE LEFT: Bicycle caps became popular attire as demonstrated by Richard Rodrigue - | ABOVE RIGHT: Bright, bold colors arc in style, especially in boys’ shorts and jams. Scott Anderson with m Bam Walker and Jeff Rachal with Annie Flores. ■ W .. ?no The clock was changed back to another time October 6-11 when the 1986 student government sponsored a series of pre-homecoming dress-up days. The event began with a M A S H Day followed by a Hippie Day (Mark Moore Look Alike Day), Gangster Day and Pajama Day, when students returned to their younger days and wore their night clothes to school. On the Hippie Day, students returned to the 60’s and some classes even reported sit- in demonstrations. Students carried peace signs, gave the peace symbol with two raised fingers and urged that love be replaced by war. Prizes were given each day for the best dressed. Bryan Shirk won the award for M A S H Day. Frank Netto, with his face smeared with cream, won the award for Pajama Day and D.J. Ellis took top honors for Color Day, an event held on Friday which urged each class to dress in a different color. BICLOW LEFT: Science teacher Jay Hoyt lives a fantasy on Gangster Day. BELOW RIGHT: Frank Ncllo, right, rated best dressed for Pajama Day, poses with Christy Akkcrman and Mclynda Thurman. RIGHT: From left to right, Shannon Sparks on Gangster Day, D.J. Ellis on Pajama Day, Frank Casncr on Pajama Day, and Paul Shirk, getting the admiration of onlook- ers on Pajama Day. S th Hum BOTTOM LEFT: Teddy Trapp raises his arms during a sit-in on the Hill during the Mark Moore Look Alike Day. BOTTOM CENTER: Milch Cote shows his weapon on Gang- e stcr Day. x BOrrOM RIGHT: Marlas Mandolph is cozy on Pajama “ Day. TOP RIGHT: Diana Cisneros works with one of the new com- puters. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brandi MeGovran completes an art project. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alvin Odlc and John Cunningham work in the auto shop. 0 are added nQeS classes XvV J are added to the curriculum every year, p but new buildings with almost 1 40 rooms seemed to cause a signifi- cant change in classes this year. Nearly 45 new computers were installed on campus when the new buildings were constructed, allowing stu- dents in all areas to become computer literate in all department areas. Because English classes were removed from the science building, a new physics lab was constructed to further serve science students. The new classrooms reduced cramped conditions in a vareity of departments, allowing teachers to provide a variety of different classroom activities. Despite the impact of the new buildings on the classes, many students said it is still the teacher who provides the most impact. Greg Merritt, senior, says “the teachers here are the best and are really caring,” providing his reason for calling Golden West the best school around. TOP LEFT: Michclc Taylor appears eager to answer the ques- tion in her class. TOP RIGHT: Jimmy Riley works in the auto shop. LEFT: Paul Shousc makes an engine adjustment in shop class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Saul Rodriguez makes an arrangement in his nursery class. ®v • '' was t f % w One of the most significant changes students said they saw this year was the increase in Trailblazer spirit, according to a yearbook survey. The re- sons for the change are varied, but one of the majqr changes, students say, is a winning attitude. There was no better example of that than the Trailblazer waterpolo season. Lucky to win any games in previous years, the Trailblazers stunned the opposition and fa alike by contesting for the West Yosemite League title and defeating Redwood High School for the first time in the school’s history. The varsity football team defeated Monache High School for a homecoming win for the first time in three years and the cross country team defeated rivals Mt. Whitney and Redwood High Schools in the city meet for the first time in Trailblazer history. TOP RIGHT: Richard Kennedy, John Reynolds, and Mike Foil cel- ebrate the watcrpolo’s team first-ever victory over Redwood High School. RIGHT: Vicky Wcimcr leads the yells at the waterpolo game against Redwood. ABOVE: Mclynda Thurman and Melissa Edginton paint rally signs for a football game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Rachal races in the Golden West Invitational at Cutler Park. EAR RIGHT: Cindy Hartman and Jennifer Tracy race in the Golden West Invitational. TOP LEFT: Art teachers Jon Awbrey and Bob Meier raise the Golden West Blimp during home- coming week. After three days of flying above the art building, the rope attached to the blimp broke, sending it sky high, never to be seen again. TOP RIGHT: Lorianne Marconi spikes the ball for the Trailblazcrs ABOVE: Jason Thornburg runs toward the goal post during the homecoming game against Monache High School. LEFT: Pat Quinn sets to score a goal for the Trail- blazers in the victory over Redwood High School. iv.'.y. MIDDLE LEFT: Kelley Brown, dressed in skin diving gear to reflect the acquatics theme of the homecoming assembly, prepares to hand flowers to football players during the assembly. MIDDLE RIGHT: Edwin Booth works in the Career Center. BELOW: The sun rises over Golden West as students make their way to pre- first classes. es m the new curre xO . '} '--J 'hfinop The changes which have oc- curred at Golden West have brought a new dimension the campus, not only in the shape of the new buildings, but in an attitude as well. With the completed campus, a new attitude seems to prevail over campus by many students, according to a yearbook survey. That attitude is one of pride in being a Golden West High School Trailblazer.The atti- tude that Golden West is the new, small school in Visalia has worn off and has been replaced by attidutes such as that of Joe Swope who said “I think this school is great. It’s the best school around. People are begin- ning to realize that we’re not always the underdog.” Bernadette Luna echoed those feelings when she said, ‘‘I love Golden West. It think it’s the best school around. I wouldn’t trade schools for anything.” Fresh- man Dorene Contreras said, ‘‘I think Golden West is gre t because it’s the best and you get the feeling that the people in the school care; so I would stand by it 100 percent. ABOVE: Jesse Cox escorts Sondra Gooding during the mock wedding held in Senior Court Oct. 23. The event was part of the Marriage and Human Relations class. RIGHT: Nicole McGivcm, John Bratsch, and Loriannc Marconi relax in Senior Court. Tod Torrv , Richard Wirth Randy lovonsafer Rallies ignite Blazer spirit Home football games meant there would be a pep assembly in the gym to help kindle Trail- blazer spirit. And while students were not required to attend the rallies, the gym still became full of fired up Trailblazers. Rally com- missioners Mark Moore and Greg Borrud used a variety of styles to ignite the spirit, including skits, class competitions and presentations by the songleaders and cheerleaders. RIGHT: Patrick Quinn shows that the Trailblazers and senior class arc No. 1. MIDDLE: Songleaders show their stuff at a football pep assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Yell leaders joins hands and legs to form a human pyramid after leading a yell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Frank Nctto interview Roland Wood in a pep assembly skit. LEFT: Juniors Bcih Christenson and Teresa Lee complete against sophomores D.J. Ellis and Missy Marconi in the toilet paper wrapping contest during a pep assembly. BELOW: Sundi Nunez, Jamie Todd, Tracy Adams, and Amy Avila get into the spirit at a football pep assembly. BOTTOM: Seniors cheer their class to victory in a yelling competition between the classes. RIGHT: Josh Vandaclc, Sammy Morales, David Castro, Jesse Cox, Damon Rolfo, and Harvey Ramirez peer down the aisle anticipating the arrival of the bride. Three couples exchange vows ABOVE: Maid of Honor Michelle Dirkcr relaxes before the ceremony. RIGHT: John Vandaclc and Shannon Sorrels exchange wedding rings. 20 Three couples exchanged wedding vows at Golden West High School Oct. 23 in ceremo- nies that appeared much like the real thing. They weren’t real, of course, but the partici- pants agreed the mock weddings taught them a lot about planning for the real one. The cake, wedding gowns, tuxedos, and invita- tions were real in the Marriage and Child Development class activities. Couples married were Carol Garcia and Sam Niebank, Sammy Morales and Eve Martinez, Shannon Sorrels and Josh Vandaele. “It was a good experience because when I do get married, I’ll know how to prepare for it,’’ said Sammy, summing up what other participants said as well. LEFT: Candlclightcrs Christine Dias and Diana Dickens watch the flame to insure it doesn’t blow out before the candles arc lit BELOW: Sam Niebank and Carol Garcia listen to the preacher before exchang- ing vows. Brian Ridenour ‘Rebel’ sells out three nights Rebel Without A Cause, presented by the Drama Department, sold out for three consecutive nights in the Ice House Theater Nov. 17, 18, and 19. Under the direction of Mike Wilson, the play, dealing with a prob- lems and the rebellion of a young delinquent, starred Greg Borrud and Roland Wood in the leading roles. Long ovation following the performances indicated the audiences enjoyed the production and Pathfinder reviewer Scott Wyatt wrote the actors did a “remarkable job” in performing serious drama. TOP LEFT: Roland Wood as Plato aims at gang members, including Shon Causer, who had harassed him. BOTTOM LEFT: Pete Eastin as Mr. Brown slaps his daughter, Claudia Clevenger, for an insluting remark. TOP RIGHT: Mark Moore as a youth counselor pins down Greg Borrud as Jim Stark, the rebelling teenager. RIGHT: Gang members Paul Borrud, Shon Causer and Frank Nctto harass Roland Wood as Plato. 22 Photos by Keith Sheffield The Cast Greg Borrud as Jim Stark Roland Wood as Plato Claudia Clevenger as Judy Brown Boomer Batchman as Buzz Jodie Halo as Mr. Stark Terosa Leo as Jeanette Stark Jennifer Lewln as Mrs. Stark Both Christenson as Mrs. Brown Vicky Welmer as Bello Brown Traclo Simpson as Mrs. Davis Alison King as Grandmothor Mark Mooro as Ray Burko Tront Ford as Offlcor Mullon Stofnl Hoopos as Miss Hannlngton Missy Marconi as tho Locturor Pete Eastln as Mr. Brown Aaron Bosson as tho man Joey Jotfus as Mandy Melissa Wood as Emily Bradshaw Sam Paollnl as pollcoman Cathy Brookhousor as gang loador Frank Notto as Crunch Paul Borrud as Goon Shon Causor as Mooso Holly Brown as Helen Sandy Slovor as Millo Susan Joiner as gang momber Todd Soarcy as gang mombor Darren Pace as gang momber TOP RIGHT: Greg Borrud as Jim Stark defends himself against gang member Boomer Batchman as Buzz Gunderson. MIDDLE LEFT: Boomer Batchman as Buzz Gunderson makes a move on Claudia Clevenger as Judy Brown in the planetarium. LEFT: Cast members mourn the death of Plato, played by Roland Wood. ABOVE: Vicky Wcimcr as Belle and Claudia Clevenger as Judy Brown discuss their relationships with boys 23 Strange creatures appear on campus From ghosties and ghoulies to long-legged bcasties and things that go bump in the night, Golden West was the scene of many strange transformations on Hal- loween. Marlas Mandolph, dressed as a sack lunch, won the best costume contest and received her choice of a candy bar as her prize. Honorable mention went to Steven Shuler for his teen wolf costume. Student government sponsored the competition. TOP LEFT: Holly Brown, Devon Singh and company swim, cr, walk through campus on Halloween. BOTTOM LEFT: Marlas Mandolph as sack lunch won the best costume contest for the second year in a row. TOP RIGHT: Arab Michael Jordan came to the states to find a pretty American girl, Melissa Busby. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dorothy Walker as the cowcrdly lion. RIGHT: Sandra Guerrero, Christina Morclcs and Maria Reyes as Disney characters walk through campus. 24 LEFT: Brain Ridenour as Count Dracula. BELOW: Pathfinders were distributed by some strange creatures on Halloween, including Count Brian Doc. LEFT: Amy Bocltcr appeared ready to tee off on Halloween. MIDDLE: Steven Shuler won an honorable mention award for his teen wolf costume. f RIGHT: Dan Parkinson, better known as the chain saw massacrcr, made his appearance on Halloween. 25 Brent Ferows Brent Fettows Trailblazers catch election fever Candidates for student government offices used a variety of techniques in the campaign assembly Jan. 6 to lure the student vote. Jodie Hale, for example, rode his bicyle around the gym to introduce his speech for publicity commissioner while Jennifer Lewin, candi- date for the same office, uses body guards to protect her from assassins. 'Hie Three Amigos (Greg Borrud, Rich- ard Kennedy, and Mike Fcil) made an appearance for Richard’s presidential campaign, as did Run D.M.C (John Bratsch, Jeff Lawrence, Jason Thornburg) for John, vice presidential candidate. Beth Christenson jogged while proclaiming that she was the best candi- date “running” for secretary and Stephanie Trujillo, vice presidential candidate, told her “brothers and sis- ters” that they should vote for her. Marlas Mandolph, candidate for secreatary, used Buckwheat (Jeff Rachal) to represent her. FAR RIGHT: Vice presidential candidate Stephanie Trujillo urges her “brothers and sisters” to vole for her. RIGHT: Gannon Boyd attempts to get the vice presidential vote. TOP: Vice presidential candidate John Bratsch, middle, gets support from Run D.M.C., Jason Thornburg and Jeff Lawrence. LEFT: The Three Amigos, Mike Fcil, Richard Kennedy, and Greg Borrud, go through their antics in Richard’s campaign for president. ABOVE: Candidate Jennifer Lewin looks on as Laura Webb explains her assassination attempt after being caught by bodyguards Mike Fcil and Richard Kennedy. Photos by Keith Sheffield 27 L.A. Dream Team wins lip contest Loud music and wanna-bc rock stars filled the gym in November during the second annual Golden West High School lip sync contest which attracted 30 student participants. The L.A. Dream Team took first place. The imi- tating members were Doug Nicderrciter, Sam Nie- bank, Candace Eckhoff, Pam Walker, Sabrina Alvar- ado, Donna Soxman and Jesse Cox. They received the $150 first place prize from the student govern- ment. Second place went to the Jackson Five, consisting of Michelle Warner, Kelly Foor, Kelley Brown, Shana Magan, and Kirsten Armstrong. Third place ended in a tie between The Ramones and Run - D.M.C. The Ramones consisted of Ray Huff, Steve Walston, Colin Adamson, and Mike Dir- ker. Run D.M.C. was comprised of Brent Hobbs, Frank Netto, Tom Hornburg, Tracie Simpson, and Donny Gallian. Lip sync judges were faculty members Mike Wil- son, Ted Postelle, Sharon Benson, and Tim McFad- den. TOP RIGHT: Maria Garcia as Janet Jackson. ABOVE: Ray Huff and Steve Walston perform as the Ramones. RIGHT: The first place L.A. Dream Team consists of Candace Eckhoff, Doug Nicderrciter, Sam Nicbank, Sabrina Alvarado and Donna Soxman. 28 TOP LEFT: David Avila performs in a Chccch and Chong routine. LEFT: Doug Niederreiter solos as a member of the L.A. Dream Team. ABOVE: Mike Dirkcr performs in The Ramoncs. Rick FirxJloy Blazers relive other times Students showed peace symbols, painted faces and held a sit-in on Mark Moore Look Alike (Hippie) Day in October. It was just one in a series of dress-up days sponsored by student government held early in the year. In addition to the Hippie Day, there was also a M A S H Day, followed by a Gangster Day, Pajama Day, Color Day, and 50’s Day. During all of the days, students could relive other times by dress- ing like people dressed in those times. RIGHT: Marjorie Franklin paints flowers on the face of Lisa Lope , during the Mark Moore Look Alike Day. ABOVE: July Wallace, Michelle King, and Cindy Daily flash the peace symbol on the Mark Moore Look Alike Day to relive the 60’s. RIGHT: Bryan Shirk won the best costume award for M A S H Day. LEFT: Loriannc Marconi and Marsha Cortes on M A S H Day. MIDDLE: Jason Kimblcy dressed for 50’s Day. BELOW: Adam Davis shows his hearts on Pajama Day. LEFT: Lisa Netto relaxes with her friend on Pajama Day. MIDDLE: Shani Engum on Gangster Day. RIGHT: Greg Busby on Gangster Day. 31 Randy L ovans aJor Rick Findlay Wendy reigns over homecoming Wendy Simpson was crowned queen of the 1986 homecoming festivities Oct. 10. Clubs and organizations nominated candi- dates for the crown, after which the senior class selected 10 semi-finalists. A group rep- resenting various businesses and organiza- tions in the community interviewed the 10 girls and selected five finalists. Those five then appeared on the ballot in an election open to the student body. In addition to Wendy, the five finalists were Kara Trapp, Claudia Clevenger, Jennifer Pratt and Lorianne Mar- coni. During homecoming week, the girls were introduced to the student body by their par- ticipation in a variety of events including a jello eating contest and a “Pop My Balloon” competition. TOP RIGHT: Kara Trapp and Jennifer Pratt react after the jello eating contest TOP LEFT: Lorianne Marconi finishes the jello eating contest with a face full of cream. MIDDLE LEFT: Claudia Clevenger and Jennifer Pratt dig-in for the jello eating contcsL MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Lawrence, senior class president, declares the winner. RIGHT: The homecoming queen candidates arc, from left to right Claudia Clevenger, Jennifer Pratt Wendy Simpson, Lorianne Marconi, and Kara Trapp. 32 Wendy Simpson and Spencer Bocltcr Queen Wendy Simpson Frank Nctlo and Claudia Clevenger Brent Hobbs and Jennifer Pratt Simpson receives her crown. Rick Johnston and Kara Trapp Pat Quinn and Loriannc Marconi 33 Koiih Sheffield Ke h Sh lf� td Contests highlight homecoming week Lunch time activites during homecoming week Oct. 6 10 pitted class against class and queen candidate against queen candidate. The events started on Monday with a jello eating contest between the queen candidates followed on Tuesday with the Mating Game. During that game, one female member and one male member of each class were blindfolded, separated in a large area and then attempted to be the first to find their partner. The Mystery Bag contest followed on Wednesday when class contestants crawled to a grocery bag and attempted to be the first to eat its contents. On Thursday, the queen candidates and their escorts attempted to pop balloons in the “Pop My Balloon” contest. RIGHT: Roland Wood cals a sandwich in the Mystery Bag contest even though he appears uncertain what he is eating. BELOW LEFT: Brad Rcnzclman heads for the bag in the Mystery B3g contest. BELOW RIGHT: Holly Brown, assisted by Mike Bockman, looks for her mate in the Mating Game. LEFT: Pam Walker and Rick Johnston make connec- tions in the Mating Game. BELOW: Kristin Lorentzen gulps down a Pepsi in the Mystery Bag contest. BOTTOM: Cheryl Sanders crawls toward her “lunch” in the Mystery Bag contest. 35 FFA sweeps float contest Future Farmers of America won the sweepstakes award during the annual home- coming float building contest. In the club division, Future Homemakers of America won First place, followed by the French Club in second, and the Spanish Club in third. Seniors took top honors in the class com- petition followed by the juniors in second and the freshmen in third. TOP RIGHT: Spanish Club members ride their float MIDDLE LEFT: Drama Club float. MIDDLE RIGHT: French Club float. BOTTOM LEFT: Amanda Pcrrcira practices the hula atop the Freshmen class float. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior class float. Heidi Barney, Karen Tootle, and Manuel Nino perform at halftime. Musicians win halftime awards It didn’t take long for the Trailblazer Marching Band to show its award winning style this year. In its first major competition - the Visalia Band Review - the marchers won several awards, including first place in the halftime show. In that Oct. 18 competition, the band also placed third in the parade. The percussion section took the third place award and the colorguard placed fourth. Drum major Crccia Reynolds called the halftime performance “the best show Golden West has ever put on.” The band also placed first in halftime show and third in the parade at the Selma Band Review Oct. 25. Crecia took third place in the drum major competition. RIGHT: Drum Major Crccia Reynolds leads the band in the Tulare Fair Parade. BELOW: Karl Wcckwcrth in the Tulare Fair Parade. Manuel Nino and Ray Huff march and play in the Tulare Fair Parade. 40 TRAILBLAZER MARCHING BAND - FIRST ROW: Melissa Rios. Lisa Nctto, Kim Winchcll, Tammy Winchcll, Sharon Sicgnthalcr, Debbie Story. Thcrcse Sams Jim Powell, Colleen Eidcm, Sunny Ruiz, Dona van McKay, Amanda Clayton, Dei Ferguson, Charles Middleton, Kevin Arellano, Reggie Hernandez, Crccia Rcyn Waymirc, Lisa Lopez, Sherri Miller, Lori Richards, Olivia Barrios, Michelle H; Maxwell, Christina Barr, Nora Romero, Lisa Burnett, Jancll Aguinaga, Angela Ca Dirkcr, Gilbert Hernandez, Lori Hayward. FOURTH ROW: Mattie Lopes, Steve Sh Nash, Yanira Pena, Paula Turner, Candace Gordon, Michelle Hernandez, Devon Sin Viscarra, Melissa Busby. FIFTH ROW: Joey Sanders, Jonathan Wcckwcrth, Nick V Carmen Mayo. Marcha Oliveira, :ibicro. SECOND ROW: Director vin Reedy, Erik Przybylski, Erie Munson. THIRD ROW: Shelly lillcr, Regina Hernandez, Deena :t Torres, Patricia Joslin, Michael Navarette, Shawna Allen, Tiffany )hr, Melissa Montgomery, Valerie y Parker, Diana Dickens, Melanie Crouse, Rclon Bellman, Julie Kuhs, Shawn Dunn, Joel Ivey, Judy Weese, Chris Potts, Lisa Murillo, Natalie Anderson, Desiree Middleton. SIXTH ROW: Julie Hopwood, Jcancanc Shaw, Shane Sutton, Robyn Goff, Wendy Allen, Erik Vick, Jennifer Sutton, Kim Siler, Marian Smith, Stephanie Floyd. Renee Riley, Karen Tootle, Cindy Brown, Heidi Barney, Martin Crouse Toni Sciacqua, Carolyn Ramirez, Sondra Gooding, Delores Madrigal. SEVENTH ROW: Kim Eleby, Karl Weekwerth, Lara McCaffcry, Dion Covert. Tim Williams, Manuel Nino, David Chapman, John Stoddard, Richard Christenson, Doug Coley, Michelle Hernandez, Tim Van Woerkom, Mike Dirkcr, Ryan Fife, Don Turner, Brian Black, Daniel Nunez, Marjorie Franklin, Lvc Martinez. BACK ROW: Nicole Carroll, Brandon Montgomery, Justin Stoner, Joey Oats. Jason Mirisc, Rodney Goertzen, Mitch Cote, Morman Petri, David Pigg, Daymon Siler, Lonnie Kutil, Mariccl Morales, Colin Adamson, Ray Huff, Steve Walston, Charley McLain, David Crowe, Jason Bishop. Matt Black 42 Groups perform at many functions Band members perform on their Homecoming Parade float Oct. 10. Trailblazer musical groups performed in a variety of functions in 1986-87. In addition to the halftime shows, the band also performed in pep assemblies, in a variety of concerts and for a host of other activities. The orchestra, larger than ever before in 1986-87, extended its performanc- es. The jazz band and intermediate band also began to perform in func- tions and concerts after the marching season ended. MUSIC Intermediate Band FIRST ROW: Roscanna Fierro, Rachal Charboncau, Melissa Thomas, Director James Powell, Lisa Ferris. SECOND ROW: Kika Grajcda, Melinda Rodrigues, Sabrina Cantu, Jennifer Luna, Mattie Lopez, Chad Long, Solinc Ruiz. THIRD ROW: Renee Holly, Erik Fishcl, Steve Martin, Shawn Gomia. Orchestra FIRST ROW: Lauren Vartgess, Debbie Story, Seth Teter, Amanda Mirisc, Ernie Niblack, Shelly Hemphill, April Pryor, Mildred Boyer. SECOND ROW: Cathy Lobato, Gwyn Yates, Joann Ramos, Jcancanc Shaw, Nathan Robinson, Conda Chester, Adriana Mota, Jason Gregston, Kevin Wood, Paula Chester, Jonathan Weekwerth. THIRD ROW: John Stoddard, Karl Weekwerth, Steve Walston, Joey Oates, Jason Mirisc, Deena Maxwell, Paula Turner, Director James Powell, Melanie Crouse, Lara McCaffcry, Stefani Floyd, Hiedi Barney, Stephanie Oliveira, Melanie Reed, David Boyer. JdZZ Band FIRST ROW: Kevin Reed, Derek Singh, Erik Ferguson, Karen Tootle, Staci Richmond. SECOND ROW: Jason Mirisc, Joey Oates, Mike Dirkcr, Steve Walston, Tim Van Woerkom, Joel Ivey. THIRD ROW: Direc- tor James Powell, Ray Huff, Colin Adamson, Karl Weekwerth, Norman Petri, John Stoddard. Choir, chamber rank among be The 1986-87 Blazer Choir and Chamber Singers continued the tradition of providing the best in choral performances. The groups were rated among the best in every rating performance and dazzled audiences in several concerts, including its annual spring extravaganza. Many of the choir members took leading roles in the spring musical and choir director Jeff Seaward provided the musical direction for the pro- duction. Blazer Choir members join hands for the final song of their fall con- cert in the L.J. Williams Theatre. Blazer Choir FIRST ROW: Director Jeff Seaward, Accompanist Laurel Boone, Cheryl Brock, Kevin Downes, Donna Brown, Auguic Huerta, Kim Rouch, Richard Wilkinson, Renee Dirkcr, Downey Page, Colccn Eidcm, Chris Jones, Kim Francis, Roland Wood, Teresa Lee. SECOND ROW: Julie Moses, Tim Taylor, Laurie Akana, Richie Whited, Claudia Clevenger, Bill Tooncy, Dionc Wilson, Jeff Chapman, Kelley Scott, Kirk Norris, Angela Hartman, Don Conner, Tracie Simpson, Mark Chamberlin, Karen Randall, Juan Garza, Melody Goodin, Ted Trapp. 1 Chamber Singers first ROW: Teresa Lee, Donna Brown, Michcll King, Wendy Simpson, Melody Goodin, Alysa Verissimo. SECOND ROW: Greg Bomid, Auguic Huerta, Roland Wood, Juan Garza, Tim Taylor. THIRD ROW: Accompanist Laurel Boone, Crystal Dunn, Dawn Bai- ley, Rhonda Woodward, Melissa Edginton, Kcri Curtis. FORTH ROW: Director Jeff Seaward, Mike O’Leary, David Hoopcs, Darin Rector, Mike Butler, Peter Easlin, Jeremy Drain. ITIIRD ROW: Holly Hammond, Reynold Esquivel, Jeanne Harlan, Chris Hughes, Bemadett Luna, Darin Rector, Simone Correa, Tod Terry, Crystal Dunn, John Dow, Jacquclin Curtis, Jeremy Drain, Melissa Edginton, Richard Terrill, Alysa Verissimo, Darin Pace, Joey Jeffus, Greg Jorrud, Wendy Simpson. BACK ROW: Roxanna Fillmore, David Hoopcs, Dawn Bailey, Sam Paolini, Michelle King, Jerry Ayres, Lisa Bolcy, dike O’Leary, Joy Sanders, John Henson, Rhonda Woodward, Mike Butler, Laura Van Groningen, Peter Eastin, Kcri Curtis, Larry Corum, Jennifer locth, Tom Finni. 45 Michelle, Juan named to state honor choir Seniors Michelle King and Juan Garza were two of 150 singers state- wide to be named to the state honor choir following auditions in October. More than 800 high school students tried out for parts in the choir which gave its performance in January. “It’s great,” remarked Director Jeff Seaward of the selection. ‘‘It is very difficult to make state choir. It was a great opportunity for both students. They got to sing and perform with some of the best singers in California.” Numerous choir members were named to the Tulare County Honor Choir, proof that quality sounds are heard in the Golden West choral groups. The choirs were invited to perform in numerous festivals through- out California and were asked to sing in front of many community groups and organizations. RIGHT: State Honor Choir member Michelle King sings a solo during the fall choir concert in the L.J. Williiams Theatre. Girls’ Chorus FIRST ROW: Pat Ramirez, Teresa Sartain, Tricia Parraz, Michelle Griffin, Lucy Scrpa, Tancth Bowie, Kellie Houston. SECOND! ROW: Director Jeff Seaward, Janet Mcndiola, Christina Smith, Kim Verissimo, Melissa Elliott, Sharon Fay, Shannon Ellsworth, Linda Jackson. BACK ROW: Michelle Fcttig, Barbara Helms, Christine Cribbs, Bridget Felix, Tracy Moreno, Martha Garcia, Corina Jimenez. 46 Women’s Glee FIRST ROW: Director Jeff Seaward, Accompanist Laurel Boone, Teresa Sccscr, Christi Tackett, Melanie Rose, Gwyndolyn Vates, Coyana Foster, Natalie Terry, Minna Mahonen. SECOND ROW: Kim Ralston, Rhonda Ruslan, Evette Watt, Maria Franco, Elaine Alvarado, ancssa Sanders, Wendy Hughes, Shawna Panncll. THIRD ROW: Kathy Larson, Jasja Dc Rijkc, Elizabeth Garza, Christina Robles, Betty Carr, Mika Carr, Karin McCaw, Heather Fettig, Angela Young. 47 LEFT: Members of the Girls’ Chorus ring out the bells in a performance at tire fall concert. Men’s Glee FIRST ROW: Chris Reed, Willy Davis, Renato Garza, Mike Viccnti, Julian Salmon, Chris Barrientos, Paul Shirk, Scan Terrell. SECOND ROW: Director Jeff Seaward, Accompanist Laurel w Boone, Jeff Chapman, Terrell Hammond, Wyatt Alter, 8 Mike Clayton, Robert Jumper, Mike Joos, Matthew o Hamilton, Jeff Nichol. THIRD ROW: Terry Vincent, 2 Kirk Norris, Chris Polk, Mike Hills, Bill Tuning, Scott ,| Haas, Brad Rcnzclman, Mike Butler, Mike O’Leary, “ Jonathan Henson. BELOW; Pam Walker and Ronda May ben prepare to ride in the homecoming parade Oct. 10. YELL LEADERS FRONT: Mascot Michelle McElroy. MIDDLE ROW: Tracic Simpson, Vicky Weimer, Johann Corral. BACK ROW: Sarah Frazier, Martha Cortes, Christie Price, and Melody Schol. 48 SONG LEADERS From front to back: Pam Walker, Laurie Akana, Melissa Edginton, Mclynda Thurman, R Mayben, Gina Reiman, Dee Bardonnex, Christie Akkerman. one Spirit squads cite unnoticed changes The average sports fan probably didn’t notice many changes in this year’s pep squads, but there were many, according to some of the squad members. One big change was a switch in advisers. Science teacher Nancy Hawkins became the pep squad adviser for the first year. Veteran Pam Walker said that this year’s squads cheered for more games than past squads and that the girls “got along better, too.” Vicky Weimer also said the squads were “really close. ” “It’s a lot of hard work, but it really pays off,” she said. Laurie Akana, noting the changes from the junior varsity to the varsity squad, said that the varsity gets more respect. “You have a lot more responsibilities, too,” she said. Laurie also said she thinks there was more spirit this year than in previous years. The girls performed at most games, in pep assemblies, and practiced many hours after school. “We did our best to get everyone spirited,” said x Pam. £ LEFT: Song Leaders wait for the right momcmt in Uic football game to perform their routine. $ MIDDLE: Spirit squad members perform a varity of roles in a skit during a pep assembly. 3 BOTTTOM: Song leaders dance in a routine at a football pep assembly. Koith Sheffield Weekly publication wins All-Valle The Pathfinder For the third consecutive year, the Golden West High School Pathfinder was rated the best newspaper in the San Joaquin Valley and won the All-Valley award from the San Joaquin Valley Scho- lastic Press Association. Several staff members also won individual writing awards in the annual Valley competition sponsored by the Journalism Department at Fresno State University. The awards came after many hours of work as the staff continued to produce one of a handful of weekly high school news- papers in California. Working late every Wednesday night, Editor Patrick Barr and his staff wrote and edited up-to-the-minute news stories for publication in the news- paper every Friday. Adviser Lee Terkelsen said the Pathfinder staff was the most inde- pendent and best that he has seen. RIGHT: THE PATHFINDER EDITORIAL BOARD - Front: Sports Editor Michael Jordan, Editor-In-Chief Patrick Barr, News Editor Laura Stucvcn. Back: Opinion Editor Scott Wyatt, Photo Editor Mall Black, Features Editor Melissa Martel!. THE PATHFINDER STAFF, front row - Gabriel Rivas, Stephanie Trujillo, Cassandra Queen, Melissa Martcll, Jeff Rachal, Antti Korhoncn. Middle row - Jesse Cox, Patrick Barr, Melissa Busby, Scott Wyatt, Michael Jordan, Debbie Trujillo, Laura Stucvcn, Grclchcn Rocth. Back row - Matt Black, Tod Terry, Richard Wirth. 50 PATHFINDER REPORTERS, front row - Tammy Winchcll, David Lindsay, Adam Swift, Richard Kennedy, Dan Maughan, Wendy Ulam, Brian Doe, Tim Stokes, Mitch Cote. Back row - Richard Rodriguez, Brent Fellows, Justin Stoner, Ed Davidson, Kevin Branco, Charles Clark, Joanna Ilasbun, Vicky Lujan, Toni Sciacqua, Keta Harroun, Tom Finni, Daniel Parkinson, Patrick Barr, Melissa Busby. LEFT: Patrick Barr and Melissa Martcll work on Pathfinder layouts. MIDDLE RIGHT: Patrick Barr takes a break from working on the Pathfinder to talk with friends on the telephone. ABOVE: Sports writer Gabriel Rivas typesets a cross country story. 51 Malt Black Yearbook staff documents changes In this book the yearbook staff documented the many changes that Golden West High School underwent this year. The year- book staff underwent significant changes as well. Unlike previ- ous years, the majority of staff members were photographers. Headed by editor Wendy Pryor, the staff attempted to tell, through pictures, the story of a year of changing dimensions at Golden West High School. The photographers shot more than 3,000 pictures, although just a few appear in this book. Many of them worked evenings and weekends to publish the pictures for this 1987 yearbook. RIGHT: 1986-87 Sunset editor Wendy Pryor. The yearbook photography staff include, front row. Seth Mum. Fred Mason. Ray Carrasco. Kevin Brush, and Richard Wirth. Back row: Matt Black. Tod Terry. Kevin Branco. Randy Lcvcnsalcr, Keith Sheffield. Brian Ridenour. 52 LEFT: Yearbook staff members Renee Hogan, Tisha Larkin, Cassandra Queen, and Shawn Lawson. MIDDLE LEFT: Richard Wirth works with a photo enlarger to print photos for the yearbook. BELOW: Tod Terry works in the darkroom. FFA continues activities, wins awards One of the most active organizations on campus, the Future Farmers of America continued to host and take part in many activities in 1986-87. With the development of agriculture leadership, cooperation, and citizenship as its goals, FFA members took part in public speaking contests, parliamentary procedure contests, FFA project competitions such as those held at the Tulare Co. Fair, and leadership contests. Members also hosted the annual Western Week and Sweetheart Dance. Tulare County Fair award winners included Tina Ayers - Champion FFA market hog and supreme grand champion market hog; Karrie Batchelor - Reserve champion FFA steer and champion FFA beef; Susie Bockman - First place steer heifer; Michelle McCauley - first place novice swine, show- manship, first place round robin winner and first place middleweight crossbred hog; Rodney Johnston - first place heavyweight Yorkshire hog; Leslie Row- ley - reserve grand champion. Officers were Leslie Rowley, president; Jennifer Pratt, vice president; Sarah Frazier, secretary; Greg Merritt, sentinel; Rick Johnston, treasurer; Doug Niederreiter, reporter; Shannon Sorrels, historian; Jenny McMillan, corresponding secretary; Patrick Munoz, chaplain, and Chris Cabral, parlimentarian. TOP: Sealed - Chris Cabral, Lisa Males, Lanncltc Carrol, Karrie Batchelor, Shannon Sorrels, Sarah Frazier, Leslie Row- ley, Tim Hancr, Rick Johnston, Ronda Maybcn, Rick Johnson, Sheila Gregor, Lisa Sloat. Standing - Janice Krockcr, Doug Price, John Rose, Jeff Lang, Jim Handley, Jennifer Pratt, Scotty Polk, Doug Niederreiter, Jenny McMillan, Rob VanAukcn, Shawn Hogan, Tricia Marquez, Dennis Goss, Kevin Downes, Greg Merritt, Marsha Cortes, John Scnn, Bill Sartin, Rick Lantrip, Donny Gallian, Tod Terry. RIGHT: Rodney Johnston gets water and itching powder down his pants in the annual FFA Grccnhand initiation ceremony. 54 TOP LEFT: Robert Crotwcll gets initiated into the FFA thinking he is eating dog food. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Handley gets honey in the face followed by feathers during the FFA initiation ceremony. LEFr: Becky Wilson cares for her animal during the Tulare County Fair. ABOVE: Shannon Sorrels readies her animal for showing at the Tulare County Fair. 55 fj � l poi 5t3 ]0 u� rt Student government stresses involvemen Students did a double take in November when they saw what they were lead to believe would be the introduction of Redwood High School’s homecoming queen can- didate at lunch. What they saw instead were student government leaders dressed up to mock the school’s homecoming ceremony on the day of Redwood’s home- coming and on the day the Trail- blazers were to face the Rangers on the gridiron. It was just one of many activities sponsored by the student government, who attempted to get as many students as possible involved in as many activities as possible. Never before in the history of the school were so many activities held and it seemed that nearly every week there was a student government sponsored activitiy. • RIGHT: Front: Commissioner of Publicity Donny Gallian, President Frank Nctto, Vice President Rick Johnston. Back: Rally Commissioner Mark Moore, Head Yell Leader Vicky Wcimcr, Club Commissioner Wendy Simpson, Head Song Leader Pam Walker, Secretary Suzanne Buldo. TOP: Frank Nctto and Rick Johnston, mocking Redwood homecoming queens, arc escorted by Vicky Wcimcr, Suzanne Buldo during a lunch-time activity prior to the football game with Redwood. RIGHT: Queen candidate Frank Nctto and escort Vicky Wcimcr respond to the cheers of the crowds. LEFT: Queen candidate Donny Gallian flexes his muscles as (s)hc is escorted through campus by Treasurer Leslie Row- E ley prior to the football i game 3gainst Redwood. It £ was Redwood’s homc- coming MIDDLE LEFT: Rally Commissioner Mark Moore begins his usual antics during a pep assembly under the eye of English teacher Bev Blaswich. LEFT: Redwood queen candidate Rick Johnston is escorted through campus as he mocks Redwood queen candidate on the school’s home- coming day. ABOVE: Mark Moore and Frank Netto dress up for Halloween, one of many dress-up days sponsored by student government. A 57 Fred Mason FHA assists in community causes In addition to its on-campus activities, Future Homemakers of America expanded to more community-wide activities this year. Members took part in Hands Across Visalia to raise funds for local needy families. During Thanksgiving, the club sponsored a canned food drive to contribute to Visalia-arca needy families. In addition to that, the club went Christmas caroling at rest homes and hospi- tals, competed in local, regional, and state FHA competitions, conducted its annual Valentine cake sale, and won First place in the homecoming float competition. Officers were Gerrie Lopez, president; Christie Akkerman, vice president; Melynda Thurman, secretary, Lisa Boley, treasurer; Petie Reyes, parliamentarian, and Sandra Guerrero, historian. RIGHT: Rcncc Hogan prepared a sundae as part of FHA’s first activity to attract members to the club. BELOW: FHA members ride their first place homecoming float BOTTOM: Front row: Ana Marquez, Lisa Torres, Teresa Hernandez, Rachel Escarscga, Sonia Benitez, Anna Hernandez, Tracy Hensley, Diana Dickens, Christine Dias, Adviser Carol Dclap. Middle row: Sandra Guerrero, Petie Reyes, Criscla Gallegos, Melinda Rodriguez, Regina Powell, Gerrie Lopez, Adviser Penny Niadna, Melynda Thurman. Back row: Tanya Akins, Gina Clay, Roscanna Fierro, Christina Robles, Esmeralda Robles, Angela Olivas, Sylvia Facundo, Melanie Crouse, Lctisha Williams, Christine Barr, Yvonne White, Katie Brun- mier, Henry Renteria, Julie Pugh, Christina Gomez, Stephanie Athy, Christie Akkerman, Joanna Herrera, Joey Jcffus, Rick Renteria. Spanish Club builds 3rd place float Spanish Club members got into the float building spirit for homecoming this year and won the third place float trophy for their efforts. Officers for 1986-87 were Brenda Daily, president and Richard Nunez, vice president. TOP: First row: Jorge Marquez, Adviser Juan Garcia, Adviser Lucho Figallo, Martha Oliveira, Delores Madrigal, Jason Schmclzla, Johann Corral, Vicky Wcimcr, Rosalba Perez, Olga Ruiz. Middle row: Cindy Brown, Lisa Chcvrcttc, Melissa Reynolds, Sherry Crook, Melissa Hower- ton, Michelle Hernandez, Naomi Crawford, Lauren Burke, Saul Rodriguez, Richie Nunez, Joaquina Marquez, Krista Turl, Greg Busby, Victor Carrillo, Jcni Bullock, Lisa Hunter, Wonda Winchester. Back row: Joe Vincenti, Brian Ridenour, Raja Kumar, Anne Petri, Jeremy McNabb, Michelle 5 Hernandez, Marko Mays, Brenda Daily, Wendy Allen, Robert Bilvado, § Gabriel Rivas, Steven Mayfield. ■§ LEFT: Bao Thao works on the Spanish Club’s award winning float, c ABOVE: Spanish Club members ride their award winning float during the J homecoming parade. 59 Brian Rrianour Art Club helps fund yearbook While many clubs raise funds for itself, the Art Club rasied money this year to assist in the production of this yearbook. Working concession stands, the club raised enough money to pay for the printing of many pictures in the book. The civic and educational minded club also raised funds to take a field trip, the year’s main social event. Angie Orr served as president while Diana Evans was the vice president. RIGHT: Art Club members ride their homecoming float full of sky high spirit. BELOW: Kneeling: Tony Thao and Mike Gomez. Middle row: Jason Schmclzla, Lisa Hunter, and Candy Adams. Back row: Adviser Bob Meier, Diana Evans, Dolores Lopez, Valeric Viscarra, Sylvia San- tos, Angie Orr, Lconcl Felix, and Aaron Erickson. French Club nabs 2nd place French Club members spent many eve- nings and all day during homecoming to pre- pare their homecoming float. Their reward was a second place finish in the homecoming float building contest. In addition to building a float, the club members took part in many social and educational activities. Wendy Simpson served as president while Kirsten Armstrong was the vice president. TOP: Front row: Devon Singh, Wendy Simpson, Holly Brown, Amy Bocltcr, Kim Whyte. Middle row: Shana Humphrey, Naomi Crawford, Rebecca Crawford, Lauren Burke, Brooke Davis, Jennifer Lcwin, Erica Elias, Laura Webb, Melissa Wood, Amber Benson, Lisa Chcvrcttc, Dana Stephens, Roscanna Fierro, Stephanie Mitchell. Back row: Scott Mchl, Adviser Sandy Dana- Kildow, Maria Navarro, Belli Christenson, Roland Wood, Jana Crosslcr, Scott Sample. 61 Junior varisty yell leaders ABOVE: Junior varsity yell leaders, front to back, Tiffany Nash, Shana Humphrey, Dolores Lopez, Shani Engum, Angela Hartman. RIGHT: Junior varsity yell leaders cheer as they ride in a pickup during the homecoming parade. Students study medical careers Students in the Medical Careers Club got a jump on their futures by touring medical facilities and listening to guest speakers on a variety of medical professions. Speakers on nursing, X-ray, paramedics and the medical and dental fields spoke to the group. The club toured Kaweah Delta Hospital and the St. Agnes diabetic center in Fresno as well as other facilities. The president was Yanira Pena. Regina Hernan- dez was the vice president and Brenda Daily was the secretary treasurer. Forensics team grows stronger Larger than ever before, the Forensics team attended several speech and debate tournaments for the first time in its two-year history. As the group grows stronger, adviser Tim McGlasson said the club will compete in state and national competitions. McGlasson cited team spirit and comradery, and the ability to speak logically as benefits from the club that promotes friendly competition in speaking. Mark Moore was the executive officer. English teacher Judy Lucas was the adviser of the debate team. FORENSICS - First row: Debbie Baughman, Paul Harrington, Greg Borrud, Vicky Wcimcr, Peter Eastin, Alison Gordon, Kathy Larson. Back row: Marlas Mandolph, Tracic Simpson, Tom Finni, Crccia Reynolds, Coyana Foster, Joanna Hasbun, Adviser Tim McGlasson, David Jones, Alison King, Vlclissa Loscc, Jennifer Tracy, Melissa Reynolds. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Hawkins, Yanira Pena. - Regina Hernandez, Vicky Wcimcr, Adviser Eleanor Drama club produces play, spring musical Drama Club members produced two productions this year, including “Rebel Without A Cause” in the fall and a musical in the spring. In addition to those two main activities, the club con- structed a homecoming float, hosted the computer dating service, and took: part in a host of other activities. TOP: Front: Melissa Marvin, Alisa Scmpcrgcr, Melissa Wood, Nicole Belcher, Teresa Lee, Beth Christenson, Greg Borrud, Stcfni Hoops, Boomer Batchman, Claudia Clevenger, Kim Whyte, Erin Johnston, Dana Stephens. Middle row: Julie Hopwood, Michelle Ritter, Jennifer Ribciro, Lisa Judd, Alison King, Wendy Duncan, Holly Brown, Jennifer Lcwin, Wendy Ulam, Joey Jcffus, Paul Borrud, Mark Moore, Frank Nctto, Tracy Adams, Amy Avila, Charicc Rehfcld, Gina Reiman, Mclynda Thurman. Back row: Laura Van Groningen, Bccki Wilson, Charlotte Berry, Kayla Schocnauer, Pam Reynolds, Peter Eastin, Adviser Mike Wilson, Tim Smith, Sam Paolini, Shannon Reis, Tim Ferguson, Shon Causer, Trent Ford, Roland Wood, Jodie Hale, Russ Goodin, Yanira Pena, Aaron Besson, Derek Singh. ABOVE: Drama Club members ride their homecoming float. RIGHT: Roland Wood and Kim Whyte rehearse a scene from ‘‘Rcblc Without A Cause. MECHA First Row - Criscla Gallegos, Carol Garcia, Angelique guez, Valerie Viscarra, Diana Evans, Martha Holguin, Mariscla Olvera, Arredondo, Rachcllc Espinoza, Laurie Akana, Laura Alvarado. Second Isabelle Vasquez, Elaine Alvarado. Back Row - Mattie Lopez, Teresa Row - Adviser Teresa Montion, Julian Montoya, Roscanna Fierro, Sal Hernandez, Saida Trujillo, Leo Cantu, Hilda Navarro. Sosaya, Lori Avina, Sonia Benitez, Rachel Escarscga, Melinda Rodri- SCIENCE CLUB Front Row - Diana Schnclbach, Katherine Schnclbach, Melissa Busby, Paula Turner, Angie Orr, Scott Wyatt, Adviser Chris Phillips, Adviser Jay Hoyt. Back Row - Michael Jordan, Bill Orr, Ed Davidson, Brian Doc, Jorge Alfaro, Chuck Orr. 65 RIGHT: S.A.D.D. I.S., First Row - Maria Reyes, Bernadette Luna, Christina Morales, Valerie Viscarra, Gracic Ontiveroz, Diana Evans, Sarah Martinez. Second Row - Michelle Hernandez, Michelle Her- nandez, Wendy Allen, Sandra Guerrero, Charles Clark, Diana Cis- neros. Third Row - Adviser Tim MeFadden, Tammy Parker, Brenda Daily, Maggie Zwaagstra, Adviser Jon Awbrey. Fourth Row - Christina Barr, Wylda Linman, Angie Orr, Ed Davidson, Marko Mays. Back Row - Melanie Crouse, Marsha Cortes, Lorianne Marconi. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Taylor and Angie Orr pose for a S.A.D.D. poster that was published as full-page ads in the Visalia Timcs-Dclta and Fresno Bee. BELOW: S.A.D.D. members respond to questions by reporters when radio station KCOK and the Visalia Timcs-Dclta were on campus to interview students on alcohol and drugs. SADD changes to IS Attempting to draw the attention and involvement of more students, Students Against Driving Drunk changed its name and emphasis this year. Instead of being known as SADD, the club changed its name to IS, Involved Students. And the emphasis, while still on alcohol, was shifted to also include drug abuse, suicide, and other concerns confronting teenagers. “We felt that SADD wasn’t reaching all of the groups of students that need help on other things than just drunk driving,” said adviser Jon Awbrey. “We decided to change the name to include more people.” Club members posed for a poster that was published in newspapers throughout the San Joaquin Valley during Christ- mas, helped to host the sober graduation party, took part in the Christmas and homecoming parades, and performed a variety of other activities as well. DON'T I.BT I HIS BK Y H R CHRISTMAS PRESENT ON NEW YEARS RESOLUTION DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE 66 C.S.F. First Row: Steve Walston, Ray Huff, Greg Borrud, Angie Orr, Paula Turner, Jacquc Curtis, Jennifer Tracy, Margaret Linman. Mid- dle: Jason Schmclzla, Amy Bocltcr, Tim Ferguson, Deena Maxwell, Chuck Orr, Seth Teter, Carin Jackson, Bill Orr, Diana Schnclbach, April Pryor Scott Wyatt, Matt Hamilton, Melissa Busby, Michael Jordan, Laura Stueven, John Owen, Melissa Martcll, Carrie Wysc, Eddie Davidson, Adviser Ted Postcllc, James Billingsley. Back Row: Jana Crosslcr, Tricia Phipps, Shani Engum, Stephanie Athy, Julie Pugh, Richard Christenson, D.J. Ellis, Mark Crane, Erin Jacobson, Tom Finni, Victor Carrillo, Shannon Davenport, Melanie Crouse, Spence Uota. LIFE C.S.F. MEMBERS - First Row: Ray Huff, Steve Walston, Spencer Bocltcr. Middle Row: Wendy Pryor, Melissa Busby, Paula Turner, Angie Orr, Laura Stueven, Melissa Martcll, Diana Schnclbach, Wendy Simpson, Kirsten Armstrong, Jeff Lawrence. Back Row: Michael Jordan, Scott Wyatt, Eddie Davidson, Brad Symons, Danny Fisher, Lorianne Marconi. C.S.F homecoming float. CSF changes to society The new statewide constitu- tion for the California Scholarship Federation classified the organiza- tion as an honor society rather than a club this year. But while that change was made, the group continued its traditional activities of competing in the college bowl and operating concession stands to raise funds for a year-end activity and scholarship. The society, con- sisting of the school’s top aca- demic students, is designed to allow high achieving students an opportunity to receive local, state and national recognition for high academic achievement. 67 ■ffiBKs D.E.C.A. - Front Row: Eric Nelson, Frank Netto, Peter Eastin, Adviser Martha Sorden, Tony Fell, Bill Tuning, Carrie Wysc, Kim Richard Wilkinson. Middle Row: Shawn Dunn, Christie Searcy, Darin Wilkinson, Mike Wyse, Melissa Thomas, Adviser Ken Walters. Pace, Brent Hobbs, Paul Borrud, Boomer Batchman. Back Row: DECA markets student store The business club that specializes in marketing, the Golden West chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America continued to operate one of the most popular spots on campus - the student store. Members also continued to compete in a variety of business and marketing competitions at the district, state, and national levels. But the most important part of the club, according to Adviser Ken Walters, is to prepare students for all aspects of the business world. 68 Carrie Wysc, Darin Pace, and Kim Wilkinson work in th student store. F.B.L.A. - Future Business Leaders of America arc, First Row: Reyes, Bill Orr, Steve Mayfield, Jorege Alfaro, Kellie Burris, Eddie Melanie Crouse, Christina Morclcs, Regina Hernandez, Deena Max- Davidson, Adviser Elaine Tavlian. Back Row: Sandra Guerrero, Chuck well, Tracy Hensley, Diana Dickens, Robyn Goff. Middle: Maria Orr, Adviser Milton Miller 69 MATH CLUB - First Row: Victor Carrillo, Diana Schnclbach, Kate Schnclbach, Valerie Rcscr. Back Row: Matt Hamilton, Joseph Vicente, Adviser Verna Barber, Ricky McCray, Mike McCray, Brian Doc, Melissa Busby, Paula Turner, Coyana Foster, Jamie Cummins. Trailblazer spirit is club’s purpose RALLY CLUB - Front: Greg Borrud, Regina Powell, Stephanie Trujillo, Wendy Ulam, Wendy Simpson, Teresa Lee, Jana Dossier. Middle: Frank Nclto, Mark Moore, Tricia Phipps, Melissa DeJusto, Tracy Soxman, Laurie Beckers, Michele Hansen, Tracic Simpson, Richard Kennedy, David Castro. Back Row: Adviser Bev Blashwich, Kevin Downes, Amy Flood, Coyana Foster, Jodie Hale, Shana Hum- phrey, Holly Brown, Vicky Weimer, Bryan Shirk. BELOW: Pep squad members perform at a football pep assembly. When Mineral King Bowl was filled with signs and balloons promoting Trailblazer spirit on homecoming, there could only have been one reason: The Rally Club was at work. Rally Club members painted signs, sold pompons, pins, ribbons, and bal- loons to promote their main purpose: school spirit. Club mem- bers spent hours after school to paint signs that were hung at all home athletic events and club members showed up to most of those events to root for the Trailblazers. Officers were Bryan Shirk, president; Richard Kennedy, vice president; and Ted Trapp, secretary, treasurer. Bev Blas- wich was the faculty sponsor. 70 Keywanettes ABOVE: First Row: Becky Wilson, Michelle Baker, Loree Oliveira, Lorianne Marconi, Nicole MeGivern, Michelle Marlow. Second Row: Diana Schnclbach, Laura Van Groningen. Third Row: Charlotte Berry, Jackie Curtis, Kcri Curtis, Tina Silva, Adviser Kathy Falconer. Back Row: Melissa Nicdcrrcilcr, Wendy Akins, Danielle Phillipson. LEFT: Kcywancltc mem- bers enjoy themselves at a pizza party. 71 Club promotes exchange program ABOVE: AFS INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Front Row: Wendy Akins, Chris- tina Barr, Melanie Crouse, Devon Singh, Melissa De Justo, Missy Marconi, Shani Engum, Laura Webb, Holly Brown, Jana Cross- lcr, Mike Fcil, Greg Borrud, John Reynolds, Michael Jordan, Mark Crane. Middle Row: Adviser Becky Tietjen, Diana Schncl- bach, Tracy Soxman, Erica Elias, Tricia Phipps, Laurie Beckers, Shana Humphrey, Michelle Ramirez, Veronica German, Tammy Parker, Richard Ken- nedy, Scott Woolley, Victor Carrillo, David Smuts, Seth Bolen. Back Row: Marjorie Franklin, Lisa Lopez, Charles Clark, Lauren Burke, April Pryor, Erin Jacobson, Seth Teter, Lisa Hunter, Nick Wcibcll, Lauren Vartgess, Joe Viccnti, David Jones, Richard McCray, Mike McCray. RIGHT: Adviser Verna Barber and foreign exchange students Cccilic Carlscn of Norway, Minna Mahonen of Finland, Tanya Ricnann of Germany, Andrea Atladotlir of Iceland, Antti Korhonen of Finland. 72 One of the most active clubs on campus, the American Field Service International Club hosted a variety of activities to aide the for- eign exchange students, promote under- standing of foreign cultures and provide schol- arships to seniors. To assist the foreign exchange students, club members purchased the students’ year- books, senior pictures, class rings and tickets to Disneyland’s Grad Night. Through slide shows, speakers and pre- sentations, the club attempted to promote an understanding of foreign cultures and encour- aged GWHS students to be foreign exchange students. Club members also operated conces- sion stands to raise funds for scholarships and held parties for their social well being. Club officers were Mike Feil, president; Richard Kennedy, vice president; Michael Jordan, treasurer; and Laura Webb, secretary. Faculty and students watch the Golden West giant blimp disappear in October after it broke from its line. The blimp, purchased by student government funds, was flown by the art teachers above the Art Building. The manufacturer replaced the blimp when it was determined that the line was defective. RIGHT: Principal Dick Docpkcr enjoys a light moment with Tom Hornburg, David Castro, and David Bene. BELOW: Principal Dick Dopker, Officer Tim Brown, Dean Bob Ccscna, Dean Vern Barlogio, and Assistant Principal Dan Leppek enjoy lunch. BOTTOM LEFT: Assistant Principal Ed Janzen assists FHA member Yvonne Lara in making an ice cream sundae for an FHA meeting. ‘New buildings enhance the atmosphere of the staff.’ _____________________________________________________ Richard Doopkor, principal Changes that affected the administrative staff and those that occurred within the staff abounded in the 1986-87 school year. Bob Cesena, noting a “good career move,” became Golden West’s newest dean, transferring from Sequoia Continuation High School. Cesena was a student in Principal Richard Docp- ker’s class at Mt. Whitney High School. Many changes were made in the secretarial staff. Prudence Marvin, attendance secretary, and Darlynn Billingsley, counsel- ing secretary, transferred to other jobs off campus. Haydec Barba replaced Marvin while Christy Nichol replaced Billingsly. Nichol, formerly a teachers’ secretary, was replaced by Nancy Rady. Administrators also noted that changes in the campus affected the attitude of students and teachers alike. “Teachers arc people-oriented,” said Doepker. “Isolation as we had in the portables, limited compatibility. In the new build- ings, people arc closer together and they are forced to share their problems and feelings. The new buildings enhance the atmos- phere and congeniality of the staff.” Counseling Director David Tonini said the new buildings helped in scheduling classes. “It was a whole lot easier assigning rooms since most teach- ers now have their own room instead of five different rooms,” he said. Richard Doopkor Principal Ed Janzon Assistant Principal Curriculum Dan Leppek Assistant Principal Student Activities Tim Brown Youth Dovolopment Officer Vern Barlogio Doan Lynn Preston Dean Bob Cesena Doan Eleanor Hawkins Nurso ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF gathers for a picture on the final day of work for dean and attendance secretary Prudence Marvin, front. Second Row: Assistant Principal Dan Leppek, Principal Richard Doepker, Attendance Secretary Rosie Martinez, Principal’s Secretary Loretta Armstrong. Third Row: Counselor Gene Somawang, Counselor Dianna Rico, Dean Lynn Preston, Nurse Eleanor Hawkins, Carrer Center Technician Marge Schclling, Assistant Principal Ed Janzen. Back Row: Dean Vern Barlogio, Counselor Jose Palomo, Teacher’s Secretary Nancy Rady, Counselor David Tonini, Counseling Secretary Darlynn Billingsley, Financial Secretary Jan Miller, Dean Bob Ccscna. David Tonini Counseling Director Gone Somowang Counselor Jose Palomo Counselor Dianna Rico Counselor Originals leave GWHS Two secretaries who joined the Golden West High School staff when tne school opened eight years ago, left the school for different jobs In 1986-87. Their departure marked an end to the original members of the sec- retarial staff when the school opened. Haydee Barba (top right) became the new attendace and dean secretary while Christy Nichol (bot- tom right) became the new counseling sec- retary. 75 __________Fine Arts Flourish_______________________ ‘I really enjoy the projects Mr. Meier allows us to do.’ r • -Scott Woolley Enrollment in art, band, choir, color guard, crafts, drama, orchestra, and photography classes was higher than ever before this year. Those classes in the Fine Arts Department flourished as never before, making it one of the most dynamic departments on campus. Changes, though subtle, were still significant. “In the spring an arts and crafts work area and kiln room was completed,” said Fine Arts Department Chairman Jon Awbrey. “It will help the students to produce more advanced projects.” In the band, director Jim Powell said a major change was in the new color guard uniforms and performances. The choir also got new clothes this year. “The choir took on a whole new appearance this year with the new tuxedoes and formals,” said director Jeff Seaward. “It gave them a real look of elegance.” The drama area noted some advances, too. “We’re the only drama program in the area that meets UC standards,” said instructor Mike Wilson. “We’ve won various awards and we keep improving.” Students said they enjoyed the fine arts classes for a variety of reasons. “I enjoy art because I really enjoy the projects Mr. Meier allows us to do,” said Scott Woolley. “Chamber Singers is my favorite because you get a better chance to share your choral experiences and more time to do ii in,” said Michelle King. “Band is my favorite because I like performing, I like music, and I like the group of people that arc in the band,” said Crecis Reynolds. “I enjoy photography because it’s something I learned to dc quickly, half-way decent,” said Matt Black. “I think it’s a good outlet for self expression.” Debbie Story said she enjoys orchestra because “I really enjoy playing and it’s a real challenge.” TOP LEFT: Bobby Zamarripa completes an art project. TOP MIDDLE: Jen- nifer Rocth sings for the Christmas assembly. TOP RIGHT: Juan Garza solos during the Christmas assembly. RIGHT: Drama teacher Mike Wilson talks with Jodie Hale, Alison King, Teresa Lee and Jennifer Lcwin about their roles in “Rebel Without A Cause.” 76 Jon Awbrey Dopt. Chairman Crafts Bob Meier Art Jim Powell Band Orchestra Jeff Seaward Choir Lee Tcrkelson Journalism Photography Yearbook Mike Wilson Drama American Literature LEFT: Brent Fellows admires the mobile he made in his art class. BOTTOM LEFT: Choir director Jeff Seaward and Tim Taylor team up for a duct during the Christmas assembly. BELOW: Tim Ferguson and Jennifer Lcwin per- form for their drama class. 77 Watt Black •oemoN ‘i 0 fa !'fO Photos by Chuck Przybylski TOP: Typing teacher Elaine Tavlian watches to make certain her stu- dents proofread, proofread, proofread. ABOVE: Brandy Caine and Charicc Rchfcld keep their eyes on Gannon Boyd in their typing class. RIGHT: Karen Hipp practices her typing skills. 78 Boa Soxman Do pi. Chairwoman Word Procsssing Computor Lito racy Milt Miller Compulor Accounting Record Kooping Businoss Rex Robertson Computor litoracy Martha Sordon Koyboarding Businoss Math Computer Bus. Sk. Elaino Tavlian Typing Computor Skits Shorthand Ken Walters Student Store U.S. History Typewriters Disappearing ‘In the next five years we will probably not have any typewriters’ Take a look at the pictures on this page. Such scenes may ccome a thing of the past before next year’s freshmen graduate. “The department is becoming completely computerized,” aid Bea Soxman, Business Department Chairman. “In the next ive years, we will probably not have any typewriters, but all omputers.” Business teachers agree that some business courses are ecoming more, if not completely, computerized. “Computer Accounting became fully computerized with the ew IBM PC’s and the new software,” said teacher Milton Miller. Other changes have also occurred in the Business Department this year. “This is the first year since the beginning of Golden West that the Business Department hasn’t had to share its facilities with another department on campus,” said teacher Elaine Tavlian. “We’ve shared it with the English Department mostly. Ollier departments have also shared our building throughout the past eight years. Now, Mrs. Malone (business aide) finally has her own desk.” TOP LEFT: Rex Robertson uses an overhead projector to make a point in his computer literacy class. LEFT: Gabriel Rivas gets ready for a timed typing session. ABOVE: Business Aide Joyce Malone assists Bill Sartin. English Teachers Unite ‘There’s interaction between English teachers. We share ideas.’ • Tad Postella English teachers were united under one roof for the first time in the eight-year history of Golden West High School this year after moving into the new English building. Ted Postcllc, English Department Chairman, said having the teachers together is “great.” “There’s interaction between the Eng- lish teachers. We share ideas,” he said. Ollier teachers, many of whom shared office space and classrooms with other departments in previous years, agreed. “We don’t have to run all over the place to get books or machines,” said teacher Tim McFadden. “We’re more like a family now, which is the whole idea of Golden West anyway,” said teacher Tim McGlasson. While the buildings were an important factor in the year, students said the con- tent and teaching style of the English classes is the most important to them. “Mr. Corliss is very good at teaching grammar and literature. The vocabulary he gave helped me a lot,” said Karl Weckwerth, who called the course chal- lenging and helpful for college entrance and achievement tests. Raja Kumar, senior, said speech was his favorite English class. “Mr. McGlasson made a relaxed atmosphere because he told jokes,” he said. “I think there should be an advanced speech class.” Other students also commented on the personality of their teachers. Senior Shawn Dunn said that while her Advanced Composition and Grammar class was hard, it wouldn’t be so “inter- esting without my teacher, Mr. Wilson.” Sophomore Renee Dirker who admits to liking writing, praised her teacher, Tin- McFadden. “It’s fun going over the writing assignments and having him go over ii and explain it to us, rather than getting bored doing grammar,” she said. Though the library is not part of the English Department, one of the depart- ment’s main goals is to teach students library skills. TOP: New librarian Suzy Pclovsky, left, and library assistants Barbara Conley and Sylvia Malta. ABOVE: Omar Vela researches an English paper in the library. RIGHT: Teacher Tim McGlasson helps his student, Janet Mcn- diola. 80 LEFT: Santa Claus (Teacher Tim MeFadden) tosses treats to excited students during the Christmas assembly. BELOW: Teacher Bill Corliss dressed as Santa Claus becomes part of his door during the Dcca-Door Contest during Christmas. The door won an honorable mention award. BOTTOM: Teacher Tim MeFadden dresses for Halloween. O Ted Postelle Dopt. Chairman World Ltoraluro English 1.2 Judy Lucas English litoraturo English 1.3 Beverly Blaswich English SkOs 1.3,4 Tim McGlasson Speech English 1.2 Bill Corliss Adv. Composition English 2 English Skills 2 Tim MeFadden English 2 Science Fiction Kathy Garland English Skills 2 Adolescent Novols Janet Robinson English 1,2 Anne Geiger ESL 1.2.3 ESL Reading Sandy Warren English 1 Honors English 2 Honors Short Story Mylh Photos by Brian Ridenour BELOW: Science teacher Jay Hoyt dresses as Robert Hooke, the man who discovered cork cells, to teach his lesson. RIGHT: Rachael Murphy, Shannyn Halhcock, and Matt Gordon seem to be having fun while learning how the small intestine works during a lesson on the digestive system. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students check out their grades in Nancy Hawkins’ class. Chris Phillips D©c Chairman Physics Chemistry Kathy Falconer Biology Intro to Chom. Physical Science Walla Gamoian Earth Science Biology Nancy Hawkins Biology Health Science Jell Higgins Chemistry Algebra I Jay Hoyt Biology Hoalth Soonco Bruce Jeffcoach Hoalth Science Lite Science Ron Koop Chemistry Algebra Science Department Expands I ‘Chemistry seems easier when you have a good teacher like Mr. Phillips.’ ■ ' -Cf: : ■ ' r: ■ - Jodio Hat With the construction of three new buildings, it was easy to overlook the changes in the “old” Science Department. But when the English Department vacated two classrooms in the Science building, a new physics lab was built which Chris Phillips, physics teacher and lab designer, is very high on. “The room has helped improve the learning environment,” said Phillips. “It’s very well designed and gives students lots of room to work.” “In tlie future we hope to start entering science fair competitions and the Science Olympiad which will give students opportunities to get involved in science areas,” he said. The Science Department also got a new teacher this year in Jeff Higgins. Several students commented on their science classes. “I like chemistry because I enjoy the teacher.” said Jana Crosslcr. “I think chemistry is the best,” said Jodie Hale. “It seems easier when you have a good teacher like Mr. Phillips.” TOP LEFT: Monica Hulsey and Moya Bounds put food into a Zip-lock bag that acts as the stomach in an experiment on the digestive system. LEFT: Lino Quiroz mixes up the food in the stomach (Zip-lock bag) to prepare it for the intestines. TOP MIDDLE: Walter Kirklin prac- tices CPR. LEFT: Alvaro Rodriguez checks for a pulse in CPR. ABOVE: Shannyn Halheock holds the large intestine as it empties into the small intestine during an experiment to study the digestive system. 83 Foreign Language Gets A Kitchen ‘I never liked Spanish until I had Mr. Garcia.’ • Ray Carrasco ; Ask German teacher Rebecca Tietjen what the biggest change machines, and a kitchen, was in the Foreign Language Department this year and she will While the kitchen may not seem significant to many depart-i list several, including telephones, computers, duplicating ments, it is to foreign language teachers who frequently conduci BELOW LEFT: Mike Hart (top), Angie Orr (middle), and Jennifer classroom activities designed to teach students about the cultures Pratt, and Sabrina Alvarado (bottom) construct pi natas for their class. people who speak the language. Those cultural activities BELOW RIGHT: Candy flics out of the pinata broke open by teacher Mucnly involve food, so it is not surprising that such a facility] Donna McFarlanc as Desiree Middleton looks on. ,s Just nght touch to the new classroom building Becky Tietjen Sandy Dana- Lucho Figallo Juan Garcia Donna McFarlane Dop«. Chairwoman Kildow Spanish Spanish Spanish Gorman Fronch 84 Mike Paco Oops. Chairman U.S. Histoiy Tony Casares Civics Jill Haggard World History World Coituros Jay Kennedy World Cullures Jim Pitkin U.S. History World Cultures Bob Rankin Drivors Education Geography Social Studies Building ‘Fantastic’ ‘U.S. History AP Is very hard, but I’m learning a lot.’ The Social Studies Department, like several others, benefited from being in a new building this year. “We now have a building that’s fantastic,” said Mike Pace, department chairman. And what’s so fantastic about it? “We’re in one building close together and able to share ideas,” said Jim Pitkin, teacher. Sharing of ideas wasn’t the only change. “Potentially, one of the biggest changes was the computers. Not only for teacher use, but because of the educational software that’s helpful in economics, history, and government,” com- mented Pitkin. Students approved of the Social Studies Department for a variety of reasons. ABOVE: Congressman Charles “Chip” Pashayan campaigns before social studies students in the cafeteria prior to the November election. Pashayan was re-elected. “U.S. History AP is the best class because even though it is very hard, I’m learning a lot and have a good chance at college credit,” said Mike Feil, junior. “Western Civilization is the best class because it’s an open class and you can relate to everyone and their ideas, ” said senior Brenda Daily. 85 Malt Black RIGHT: Students in Greg Nickols’ class practice their computer skills. BELOW: Danny Dingier finishes sanding down his bike frame, preparing it for painting. Rangers Become Trailblazers Mr. Sear is nice and makes me understand what he’s teaching.’ With the expansion of the Golden West High School campus, five teachers and their students, previously on the Redwood Rangers campus, transferred to the east side of town for a year on Trailblazer turf where they found new classrooms and, according to one teacher, better sur- roundings. Thus, the Special Education Department became eight teachers strong, providing a wide range of classes and activities for its wide range of students. Goorgo Conley MattVScience Sodal Studios EngSsh Sharon Peck Food Social Studios Arts Crarfts Bob Tiemons Work Study Fran Lopez Civics Mash Hoalth Scionco Grog Nickols English Job Skills Math Miko Cox Math English Drivers Educalion Dan Sear English Physical Science Math Ernio Fawkes Roading English P.E. TEACHER AIDES include, first row, Paula Luna, Angela Hernandez, Laurie Isaac. Back row: Mary Doyle, Ellen Smart, Kathy Stapleton, and Pat Rhodes. 86 New Math Building, Too ‘Mrs. Millhouse is great. She made geometry fun.’ • Paul Borrud Sharon Benson Oops. Chairman Algebra 2 Calculus Mike Cardoza Trigonometry Jess Arriaga Math 1.2 Algebra Trish Millhouse Algebra 1 Geometry Math 1 Verna Barber General Math Algebra 1 Geometry Randy Qualls Computer Prog. Math 2 Tom Buckley Algebra Math 1 Rila Shelton Math 2 Algo bra 1,2 TOP: Verna Barber explains a proof in her geometry class, one of several in the new math building. ABOVE: Math teachers Sharon Benson and Rita Shelton got into the act on Pajama Day along with student D.J. Ellis and Michelle King. 87 Keith Sheffield Seth Hum BOTTOM LEFT: Joann Ramos gets a work out in the weight room. MIDDLE LEFT: Rick Renteria works on upper body strength in his P.E. class. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Wood enjoys a dive into the Olympic pool during his swimming class. BELOW LEFT: Goalie Jose Dorado blocks a score in indoor soccer. BELOW MIDDLE: Curtis Dc Millo aims his pitch in softball. RIGHT: Hilda Navarro follows through on her tennis swing. What’s Your Sport? ‘Indoor soccer was the best P.E. class. It was great!’ ___________________________________ __________ _________________________________ • D«nny Escarsoga What’s your sport? tennis courts in the last couple of years, the department was able Swimming? Weightlifting? Tennis? Indoor Soccer? Basket- to offer a wider range of activities than ever before. But the ball? Softball? Dancing? This year, the department implemented a class titled Body No matter what your sport is, chances are good that you Works, consisting of such activities as dance and jumping rope, could find it in this year’s P.E. program. Another change came with a new state physical fitness test The P.E. Department attempted to give students a wide which required a written portion for all sophomores, variety of classes to select from and to train students in a wide Despite the fact that P.E. is required for just two years, range of activities. teachers struggled with what to do with such large classes as With the completion of the Olympic swimming pool and the enrollment in P.E. was chosen as an elective by many students. ' ,Vl Tim Ainley Bill Broe Dorothy Collins Torryn Geiger Andy Thornburg Dept. Chairman Alhlotic Diroctor P-E. P.E. Indopendonl Study P.E. P.E. Poor Courtsoling P.E. TOP LEFT: Angel Montoya makes it safely to base as the throw is off line. TOP RIGHT: Boomer Batchman defends against coach Jay Kennedy. BOTTOM LEFT: Angel Montoya takes a foul tip as Brad Houston looks on. LEFT: Danny Escarscga and Manual Nino defend against Boomer Batchman. a ABOVE: Jason Gregston takes the 5 offense in indoor soccer. ? 89 o Photos by Darin McKinney BOTTOM: FFA Adviser Larry Shuklian harasses freshman Rodney Johnston during the FFA initiation ceremonies. BELOW: Teacher Norm Phillips assists Saul Rodriguez in the Steve Sampietro Dopt. Chairman Ag Mechanics Ag Scionco Larry Shuklian Ag Sdonoo Pro-Vol Scion� Norm Phillips Nursory Toch. Ag Sdonoo Ornamorv’.al Hort. 90 Students Praise Ag Teachers ‘Ag classes are the best because the teachers are the best.’ __________________________________________ • Tracey Bentley Of all the classes you have taken at Golden West High School, what has been your favorite and why? That question was asked of nearly 300 students this year and many of them chose a class in the Agriculture Depart- ment. One of the main reasons for that selection, the students said, was because of the teachers they had in the classes. “Ag classes are the best because the teachers are the best and the program has LEFT: Terry Daily plants some seeds for growing in the greenhouse. BELOW: Mike Whiting works on a project in his Ag Mechanics class with the help of James O’Brien. MIDDLE RIGHT: Debbie Soto and Sabrina Allen work on an arrangement in their Ornamental Horticulture class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sabrina Allen waters the plants in the greenhouse. a lot going for it. The FFA is like one big family,” said junior Tracey Bentley. “Ag 1 and 2 have been my favorite because I really enjoyed the teacher,” said senior Chrisi Cheney. “Ag 1 is the best because Mr. Shuk- lian is a cool teacher,” replied freshman Suzanne O’Dell. “Ag Mechanics with Mr. Sam is the best because it is interesting and fun,” said freshman Marc Watson. Freshman Jon Hall called Ag Science I “the funnest and neatest class I have taken.” Junior Marsha Cortes said her Ag classes have been the best because “you not only learn about agriculture, you learn about a lot of other things.” And Junior Christe Price selected her Ag 2 class as the best because “It’s fun and I still learn.” ABOVE: David Castro escorts Lorena Espinoza during the mock wedding ceremony, part the Marriage and Child Development class. TOP RIGHT: Michelle Fettig inspects a bell pepper as part of a project in her foods class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students complete evalua- tion forms in the foods class. Photos bv Fred Mason 92 Carole Dclap Dept. Chairman Marriago Child Dov. Consumer Foods Penny Niadna On Your Own Clothing Consumor Homo Ec, LEFT: Shana Snow and Dawn Larkin complete their foods evalua- tion project. BELOW: Students complete the paper work after evaluating a variety of products. Learning Survival Skills ‘Marriage and Human Relations taught me a lot about myself.’ Carln Jackson Learning survival skills is usually associated with those who plan on spending several weeks or months in the wilder- ness. But teaching skills to help students survive in a real life situations after graduation was the main thrust of the Home Economics Department this year. According to some, after all, “it’s a jungle out there.” Teachers were successful in that goal, according to many of the students. “Marriage and Child Development was my favorite class because it was fun and it helps you realize what’s going to happen when wc graduate,” said senior Roxanna Fillmore. “Marriage and Human Relations taught me a lot about myself and what I want out of life,” said junior Carin Jack- son. Planning and conducting a wedding, giving birth, raising children, dressing for success, learning to apply make-up, preparing a variety of foods, and learning other practical life skills were emphasized in a variety of classes. The classes apparently had the approval of many students, according to a yearbook survey. “Home economics has the best classes because you get to enjoy helping kids and yourself,” said freshman Latisha Williams. “Home Ec with Mrs. Delap is great,” said sophomore Heather Thompson. “Foods was my favorite class because we made so many good tilings to eat and it’s fun to cook,” said Yvonne Lara. Dolores Madrigal said Home Ec is “a fun social class.” LEFT: Cristcna Mauvais gcLs a lesson and demonstration on make- up application from make-up consultant Katrina Thompson. 93 Learning A Trade ‘In metal and auto you can learn a trade to carry with you.’ Mike Bockman Learning a trade that could ultimately lead to a job and learning skills beneficial in everyday life were emphasized in an updated Industrial Arts Department this year. With the addition of a TCOVE cabinet making class and the purchase of new equipment in several areas, students learned and practiced skills in auto, wood, metal, and mechanical draw- ing classes. “Metal and auto shop classes are great because you learn a trade you can carry with you,” said Mike Bockman, senior. TOP LEFT: Nigel Berry begins a woodshop project. TOP RIGHT: Fred Sanders takes a measurement on his woodshop project. MIDDLE RIGHT: Omar Vela works in the auto shop. ABOVE: Sherman Sartin prepares to lift an engine block in auto shop. Jelf Dearborn John Field Rod Starr Cabin try Mochanical Drawing Aulo 12 Wood IB Metal 12 ABOVE: Tim Scotchie uses the performance analyzer in his Auto II class. LEFT: Chad Harper works in the metal shop. BELOW: Brandon Morse completes a welding project in metal shop. Photos by Kevin Brush 95 BELOW: CUSTODIAN STAFF - Front Row: Melba Staats, Alvaro Serrano, Kristol Graham, Joe Oliveira, Art Lopez, Back Row: Mario Cifucntcz, Manuel Nino, Jose Huerta, Carmen Hernandez, Elaine Collins, Lee Hcttick, John Robertson, Por- fidio Delgado (director). Pete Zerounlan Jim Brady Teresa Montlon Viola Sandoval Work Experience Audio Visual Aido Aide Director RIGHT: CAFETERIA STAFF • Front Row: Dor- inc Warren, Polly Keleh (director), Margie Minims, Barbara Moore, Debbie Miller. Middle Row: Florinc Bcldcn, Eileen Anderson, Kay Tonozzi. Back Row: Mil- lie Rayl, Pam Gallian, Georgia Rodriguez. 96 i Rally Commissioner Mark Moore tries to get the crowd pumped up at a pep assembly. Jeff Lawrence, senior president, gets al wrapped up by vice president Lorianm Marconi during a class competition at a pep assembly. Don Gallian looks on. Seniors know how to get rowdy CHRISTINE AKKERMAN KATHARINE ALANIZ JOSEPH ALFORD SABRINA ALLEN Winning many yell and other class com- petitions, the seniors of 1987 did not have to be taught how to get rowdy this year. When the gym was filled with a loud thun- derous yell, you could be certain that the senior class was leading the cheer. Most of the pep assemblies were planned by the student government, led by Mark Moore, rally commissioner. Many of the assem- blies were planned around Mark’s zany antics. WILLIAM ABEL BRIAN ABELA COLIN ADAMSON LORRAINE AGUILAR WENDY ALLEN SABRINA ALVARADO KIRSTEN ARMSTRONG GINA ATENCIO 98 LEFT: Rick Johnston, student body vice president, makes announcements at a pep assembly. BELOW: Staci Gallian and Jessica Baffa react to tire events of a pep assembly. Seniors get rowdy at a pep assembly t- 3 2 ANDREA ATLADOTTIR BRIAN AVILA JERRY AYRES JESSICA BAFFA DAWN BAILEY BECKY BAKER IIEIDI BARNEY PATRICK BARR DEBORAH BAUGHMAN ELIO BENAVENTE DAVID BENC • BRANDON BENNETT 99 RICK BENTO PHILLIP BERRY AARON BESSON CHRISTINE BLAIR LEA BLUNT MICHAEL BOCKMAN SPENCER BOELTER LISA BOLEY KEVIN BRANCO DONNA BROWN KELLEY BROWN KEVIN BRUSH 100 SUZANNE BULDO KELLIE BURRIS MELISSA BUSBY CIIUCO BUSTOS LEFT: Vicky Lujan completes her home- work during a quiet moment in Senior Court. BELOW: Kelly Foor and Michelle War- ner cat their lunches in Senior Court. Court provides senior get-away Senior Court provided a spot away from underclassmen for the class of ’87. Woe to the freshman who found himself walking through Senior Court one minute and in a trash can the next. It’s obvious from the benches in the court, however, that under- classmen do make their way there. Knife carvings in the benches contain many underclassmen names. But during the school day, it belonged to the senior class which used it for a variety of reasons. “I usually sit there when I want to finish my | homework or talk with friends,” said sen- ior Vicky Lujan. Jeff Rachal said he goes to the court to socialize with friends. Oth- J ers, such as Chris Dorado, said he likes to | be in Senior Court to show that he is a senior. MICHAEL BUTLER RAQUEL CAINE VERONICA CANTU MIKE CARDENAS DAVE CASTRO LISA CHANCE MICHELLE CHASTEEN MICHELLE CHEEK 101 CHRISTINE CHENEY JESSICA CHRISMAN DIANA CISNEROS SANDRA CLAYTON CLAUDIA CLEVENGER DARIN COOK MARTHA CORTES JESSE COX RHONDA COX REBECCA CRAWFORD LISA CRUZ BRENDA DAILY EDWARD DAVIDSON BROOKE DAVIS STEVEN DELGADO KEVIN DIAS DANNY DINGLER MICHAEL DIRKER BRIAN DOE KATHLEEN DOMINGOS 102 CHRIS DORADO JOSE DORADO JR. JOHN DOW KIMBERLY DRAIN Dennis Goss, LEFT, and Greg Merritt, BELOW, show their animals at the Tulare County District Fair. 3 Agriculture tops with seniors The Golden West High School agri- culture department is one of the largest and most popular on campus. So it’s no sur- prise that many seniors say they consider their activities in agriculture and the Future Farmers of America as their most memo- rable in high school. Many seniors, of course, have won many awards in FFA, for animal showings at fairs, on judging teams, and in other competitions. But seniors such as Leslie Rowley say they will remember something else. “The most memorable thing to me was when the FFA had pumpkins for the elementary school and Riverbend. The little kids seemed to really love it,’’ she said. Jennifer Pratt said the national FFA conventions she • attended in Kansas City and Washington | D.C. will be the most memorable club i activity to her while Chrisi Cheney said | her agriculture classes are her favorites ° “because of the teacher.’’ MICHAEL DUKE CRYSTAL DUNN SHAWN DUNN BEAU DYCKMAN MARK DYKSINSKI CANDACE ECKHOFF TIMOTHY ENLOW DANIEL ESCARSEGA 103 RIGHT: Mark Moore and Peter Eastin on 50’s Day. BELOW: Rick Johnston on Pajama Day. Class of ’87 dresses up Dress-up days priovided an opportunity for seniors to make believe for just a short time that they lived in another era or that they were a different person. Many class members looked like they belonged to the Class of ’65 during Hippie Day and others went back to Happy Days on 50’s Day. Others became little kids again and wore their PJ’s for Pajama Day or became a member of the Mob on Gangster Day. SYLVIA FACUNDO TONY FELL LUIS FIGALLO ROXANNA FILLMORE LARRY FISIIBURN DANNY FISHER CURTIS FORRE DENNIS FORD SYLVIA FRANCO CATHERINE FURNAS FREDDIE GALANTE CRISELA GALLEGOS 104 JOSE GARZA JUAN GARZA MICHAEL GILBERT ROBYN GOFF JILL GOMES RASHELLA GOMEZ JOEY GONZALES DENNIS GOSS 105 Seniors sponsor homecoming You didn’t have to beg seniors to get involved with homecoming activities in October. There were plenty of volunteers for the activities held each day at noon. The senior class, headed by Jeff Lawrence, president, and Lorianne Marconi, vice president, sponsored homecoming. RIGHT: Vicky Wcimcr is blindfolded and in search of her mate during the Mating Game of homecoming week. BELOW: Kara Trapp, Spencer Boclter, and Patrick Quinn fight for the balloon in the balloon poping contest during homecoming week. MIKA GRAHAM CHRISTINE GRAMMER CRAIG GREEN SANDRA GUERRERO JIM HANDLEY TIMOTHY HANER JEANNE HARLAN PAUL HARRINGTON MICHAEL HART CYNTHIA HARTMAN MICHELLE HASH ROBERT HAYWARD 106 CHRISTI HEARD TRACY HENSLEY ANNA HERNANDEZ MICHELLE HERNANDEZ MICHELLE HERNANDEZ REGINA HERNANDEZ CORINA HERRA JOANNA HERRERA DIANNA HEVENER KAREN HIPP BRENT HOBBS MELISSA HOFFMAN GREG HOGAN DOUGLAS HOOPES STEFNI HOOPES THOMAS HORNBURG BRADLEY HOUSTON RAYMOND HUFF STEVEN JEFFREY JOEY JEFFUS 107 Most Wild Crazy Mark Moore and Tracie Simpson Class of ’87 selects personality winners The Class of ’87, through an election in September, elected 12 students to represent six different personality cat- egories pictured on these pages. The early election enabled the class to purchase extra color pages for the yearbook and to include the winners in the book for the first time. Through the contribution of the senior class and the candy sales, coordinated by senior class advisers Sandy Warren and Kathy Garland, the class was able to provide eight additional color pages for this yearbook. Most Likely to Succeed Diane Schnelbach and Spencer Boelter Biggest Flirt Vicky Weimer and Brent Hobbs 108 Most Athletic Lorianne Marconi and Rick Lantrip Best All-Round Kelley Brown and Frank Netto 109 Easy on the Eyes Christi Akkerman and Brian Avila Photos by Tod Terry RICK JOHNSTON TIMOTHY JONES MICHAEL JORDAN MICHAEL JOSEPH ALISON KING MICHELLE KING ANTTI KORHONEN RAJA KUMAR LONNIE KUTIL JENNIFER LANCASTER RICK LANTRIP DONNIE LARKIN 110 Seniors win float contest LEFT: Wendy Pryor adds her touch to the CSF homecoming float. BELOW: Tim Smith hooks a Mauradcr on the award-winning homecoming float. Watching the action arc Joey Jeffus, Wendy Ulam, Suzanne Buldo, and Kenny Lawson. Seniors won first place in the homecoming float building compeition with a float titled “Hook The Mauraders.” After building the float, the seniors paraded through downtown to Mineral King Bowl for the homecoming game Oct. 10. Homecoming provided a lot of memories for many seniors. “Winning homecoming this year was the most memorable sport- ing event to me because I was a part of it,” said Greg Hogan. John Dow said building floats was one of his most memorable moments because “I got another chance to show my school spir- it.’’ And Roland Wood said he won’t forget building last year’s French Club float. “It was left on the Redwood campus after the game and they torched it. My trailer and car were used and I 2 got to wash them,’’ he said. JEFFREY LAWRENCE KENNETH LAWSON WYLDA LINMAN JOSEPH LOESCHER GERALDINE LOPEZ MELISSA LOSEE CYNTHIA LOWE VICTORIA LUJAN BERNADETT LUNA SHANA MAGAN MINNA MAHONEN LOR I ANNE MARCONI 111 MICHELLE MARLOWE MELISSA MARTELL LESLIE MARTINEZ MELISSA MARVIN TOD MASON STEVEN MAYFIELD MARKO MAYS DENISE MCCAW MICHAEL MCCRAY ROBBIE MCDOWELL NICOLE MCGIVERN BRANDI MCGOVRAN DONA VAN MCKAY JEREMY MCNABB DEBORA MENDES RUBEN MENDOZA GREG MERRITT SHAWN MINUGII MARK MOORE SAMMY MORALES 112 .awrcnce adjusts an engine in auto shop. Chris Dorado helps Jose Dorado with a crafts project. Seniors cite best classes Several seniors told what their favorite classes are in a yearbook survey. “Ad- vanced Composition and Grammar, because of Mr. Wilson,” said Jennifer Pratt. “Trig - because Car- doza is cool,” said Steve Richards. “Advanced Biol- ogy - Science is my life and what I plan to do. Jay Hoyt is probably the most significant teacher in my four years here,” said Melissa Busby. “Choir is my favorite,” said Bernadette Luna. “I love to sing and you learn not only about yourself, you learn about the feelings of others, too, in addition to having the feelings of accomplishment and pride in yourself.” PAMELA MOREFIELD CHRISTINA MORELES ANTHONY MORENO CHRIS MORENO TRACY MORENO KIMBERLY MORRIS KHAM MOUKPHACHANH GINA MURILLO DENISE NAVARRETTE FRANK NETTO MICHAEL NICHOLS DOUG NIEDERREITER 113 Senior editors produce award winners Seniors dominated the publication staffs which continued to produce award- winning products in 1986-87. The Pathfinder was rated the best newspaper in the San Joaquin Valley and the staff defended its Valley sweepstakes award at the San Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press Association convention in March. “This group of seniors is the best I have seen on a staff in 10 years of teaching,” said adviser Lee Terkelsen. Pathfinder editor - Patrick Barr Pathfinder opinion editor - Scott Wyatt Pathfinder sports editor - Michael Jordan MATTHEW NINO DANIEL NUNEZ JOSEPH OATES ANGELA OLIVAS ANGELA ORR JOHN OWEN GEOF PACE SAM PAOLINI DANIEL PARKINSON CHRISTINA PELAIZ CHRISTINE PELTZER YANIRA PENA 114 NORMA PIERSON ERIC POTTS JENNIFER PRATT DOUGLAS PRICE WENDY PRYOR CHUCK PRZYBYLSKI CASSANDRA QUEEN PATRICK QUINN JEFFRACHAL HARVEY RAMIREZ MOISES RAMIREZ SABRINA RAMOS 115 Senior Sammy Morales married junior Eve Martinez in Senior Court Oct. 23. The wedding wasn’t real, but part of three mock weddings that looked like the real thing held in the Marriage and Human Relations class- es. That class is the favorite one of many students including Rox- anna Fillmore who said, “It’s fun. You learn and it helps you realize what’s going to happen when you grad- uate.’’ Jesse Cox pops open the apple cider at th wedding reception. Senior ties the knot Senior Sammy Morales marries junior Eve Martinez in Senior Court ALAINE RAUTTER DARIN RECTOR AMBER REED MARY REED MARIA REYES CRECIA REYNOLDS STEVEN RICHARDS KELLY RICHMOND TANYA RIEMANN JANET RILEY GRETCHEN ROETH JENNIFER ROETH 116 DAMON ROLFO EMILIO ROMERO SUSAN ROSE LESLIE ROWLEY ROSALINDA SAENZ AARON SANCHEZ DENNIS SANTILLANEZ SYLVIA SANTOS BILL SARTIN DIANA SCHNELBACH TERESA SCHWAN TIMOTHY SCOTCHIE CHRISTIE SEARCY RICHARD SEE ALISA SEMPERGER JEFF SHELTON DAYMON SILER TRACIE SIMPSON WENDY SIMPSON MARK SMITH 117 Kelly Foor, Kelley Brown, and Kirsten Armstrong help each other complete college entrance forms. Lorraine Aguilar gets assistance from a UC repre- sentative on filling out her college entrance applica- tion. TIM SMITH DEBBIE SOTO DONNA SOXMAN MICHELLE STOCKS JOHN STODDARD LAURA STUEVEN SHANNON SUTTON BRADLEY SYMONS ROBERT TARBELL TIMOTHY TAYLOR TOD TERRY DEBORA THOMPSON Class of ’87 soon to be Class of ’91 When the Class of ’87 graduates this week, many of them will return to freshmen sta- tus again and become the Class of ’91 on a university or college campus. Applying for scholarships, taking entrance tests, and | filling out college entrance forms was a H major part of being a senior for those who plan to continue their education. In Octo- J ber, a representative from the University of S California system assisted students in com- I pleting college entrance forms during a session in the Career Center. JASON TIIORNBERG MELYNDA THURMAN KARA TRAPP EUGENIA TRUJILLO PAULA TURNER TERRY TURNER ARNOLD VALENCIA LAURA VAN GRONINGEN ALYSA VERISSIMO JULIAN VERVER PAMELA WALKER STEPHEN WALSTON 119 Seniors show their spirit at a pep assem- bly. MICHELLE WARNER KARL WECKWERTH VICKY WEIMER MELISSA WESTCOTT RICHARD WHITED DIANE WHITTING HILL SHELLY WILKINSON ELIZABETH WILLIIAMS RICHARD WIRTH ROLAND WOOD PAUL WOODS RHONDA WOODWARD SCOTT WYATT CAROLYN WYSE TINA YRIGOYEN THAD YOUNG 120 Led by senior Jeff Rachal and backed up by seven other strong runners, the varsity boys’ cross country team won the West Yosemite League and Area championships together for the first time in the school’s eight year history. The WYL title came Nov. 7 at Hanford’s Hickey Park when Jeff ran the three-mile course in 16:05 followed by Richard Nunez (16:16), Saul Rodriguez (16:35), Jorge Sanchez (16:37) and Eddie Hernandez (16:55). A week later the team won the Area championships, again paced by Jeff and Richard. Prior to the final meets and a 10th place finish in Northern California, the Trailblazers won every WYL meet, including the city meet for the first time. The team defeated cross-town rival Mt. Whitney, a powerhouse in cross country for seveal years, by one point in the city match and four points in the Area race. FAR RIGHT: Jeff Rachal and Rich- ard Nunez, the powerhouse of the var- sity cross country team, display the Area championship trophy to the home crowd at the football game. RIGHT: Members of the champion- ship cross country team arc introduced at a home football game. They arc Jeff Rachal, Richard Nunez, Daniel Nunez, Saul Rodriguez, Jorge San- chez, Eddie Hernandez, Robert Bil- vado, and Chris Moreno. BELOW: Boys’ cross country team members arc, front row, Marcos Rodriguez, Richard Nunez, Jaime Chavez, Gene Fischer, Eddie Hernan- dez, Lino Quiroz, Charles Clark, Ramiro Meza. Back row: Coach Diana Narahara, Jorge Sanchez, Robert Bil- vado, Chris Moreno, Daniel Nunez, Saul Rodriguez, Rene Poblano, Ken Walker, Jeff Rachal, Justin Stoner, Coach Jess Arriaga. Varsity runners win area, WYL titles for first time LEFT: Justin Stoner races through Cutler Park in the Golden West Cross Country Invitational. BELOW: Eddie Hernandez, has apparently lost his shoe as he runs near Rene Poblano in the Golden West Cross Country Inviational | LEFT: Chris Moreno races through Cutler Park in the Golden West Invitational at Cutler Park. 3 MIDDLE: Jaime Chavez, runs through the thick sand of St. John’s River during the Golden g West Cross Country Invitational. ° RIGHT: Jorge Sanchez, races at Cutler Park. 123 — —• — TJ2L Becky paces girls’ team Freshman Becky Petty paced the girls’ cross country team to second place finishes in the West Yoscmite League and in the Area contest this year. Becky clocked a 19:47 in the three-mile WYL race at Hickey Park in Hanford to win the indi- vidual championship. She also clocked an 18:54 run to win the Area individual cham- pionship. Syliva Franco placed 10th in the Area race. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front: Valeric Vicarra, Jennifer Tracy. Back: Coach Dian; Narahara, Becky Petty, Shelia Baldcrama, Melissa Thomas, Darlene Goss, Coach Jess Arriaga Cyndi 'Hartman YaCes along the leaf-lined roads o Cutler Park during the Golden West Invitational. Becky Petty races in the Golden West Invitational at Cutler Park. Polo puts on surprising show Nowhere in sports was a bigger change made than in this year’s TrailbUizer varsity waterpolo team. Unable to garner many wins in previous seasons, the team contested for the West Yosemite League championship up until the final game, taking second place in the league for the first time in the school’s history. It was also the first team to represent Golden West in the Valley playoffs, though the team lost the first playoff game to Exeter. After the dual season was over, the Trail- blazers were tied for first place in the West Yosemite League. The dual match season brought plenty of excitement as the Trail- blazers defeated both Redwood and Hanford high schools for the first time in the school’s history. The 10-8 victory over cross-town rival Redwood came Oct. 7 in the Trailblazer pool. Going into the WYL tournament with just two league losses, the team lost to Mt. Whit- ney in the final game to finish in the second place spot. Rick Johnston, who scored 45 goals in 26 games, received the All- American award and Pat Quinn, who scored 80 goals, earned Most Valuable Player honors. Bryan Shirk was named the best defensive player and Mike Bockman received the Coach’s Award. LEFT: Goalie Bryan Shirk, defensive player of the year, goes up to block a goal in the Trailblazcrs’ ? victorious season. BELOW: Front: Rick Johnston, Brent Hobbs. Middle: 1 Richard Kennedy, Mike Bockman, Bryan Shirk, Mike Fcil. Back row: Luis Figallo, Greg Borrud, Pat Quinn, 1 Dan Maughan, Tom Homburg, Coach Ben Blank- et enship. Players credit new coach Ask the water polo players what caused the season to turn into a victo- rious one and they’ll tell you the new coach. Sporting water polo shirs imprinted with a Big Ben clock and the phrase, “Our Time Has Come,” team members praised Coach Ben Blank- enship. “Our coach is the major factor in the victory,” said player David Bene after the first defeat of Redwood High School. That statement echoed the one made by many players ABOVE: New Coach Ben Blankenship cheers his team to victory. TOP RIGHT: Luis Figallo fires past his oppo- nent in the season’s opening home game. MIDDLE: Mike Foil and Richard Kennedy assil Bryan Shirk in defending the goal. RIGHT: Patrick Quinn goes over the top of his Porterville opponent. 126 LEFT: Richard Kennedy passes the ball for an assist. BELOW: Mike Bockman, winner of the Coach’s Award, defends the ball against his opponent. 27 MIDDLE: Brent Hobbs plays agressive water polo. LEFT: Rick Johnston attempts to steal the ball away from his opponent. ABOVE: Mike Fcil prepares to set up a play for the Trailblazcrs. Randy L«vensa'«r Randy Lovonsa'or ' ope (Jcl V- -tefydhur Oi faV ju f- h h m hard. ■ Ljjjui hoAj 4Jhj o hU rryrfi Olid m- (so. s x Oz ya, P.S. cM Jr a -te r° oUzrd v1-' -bt-afrr r. J.V. WATER POLO - Front: Seth Teter, Randy Lcvcnsalcr. Back: Kevin Downes, Jeff Nichol, Rodney Johnston, Nick Weibell, Scott Woolley, Brad Rcn- zelman, Paul Shirk, and Chris Wilson. � •« timih Sia� ill J.V. takes 3rd The junior varsity water polo team took third place in the West Yosemitc League for its best ever WYL finish. Brad Rcnzclman won the Most Valuable Player Award. RIGHT: Mark Crane blocks a shot from his Sanger opponent. ABOVE: Kevin Downes prepars to pass the ball over his Sanger opponent. 128 £ 3 ARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front: Donny Gallian (78), Jason Thornburg (88), John Bratsch (11), Jeff Lawrence (26), Shawn Minugh (31). Second ow: Mitch Cote (50), John Dow (64), Bill Casner (65), Darin Rector (54), Reynold Esquivel (83), Tim Williams (33). Third Row: Greg Hogan (70), )on Coverdale (56), Kirk Olsen (76), Derrik Porter (81), Matt Nino (73), Mike Dirkcr (20). Fourth row: Robert Parker (42), Coach Andy Thornburg, tick Johnson (9), Kevin Jefferies (44), Peter Eastin (55), James Omos (51), Josh Vandclc (32), Chris Hughes (29), Joe Swope (13), Craig McDonald 62), Coach Jay Kennedy, John Senn (22), John Owen (15), Rick Lantrip (7), Coach Tony Casares, Coach Dave Hansen, Coach Tim Ainlcy. Trailblazers 5-5 under new coach The varsity football Trailblazers broke even with a record of 5-5 under new head coach Andy Thorn- burg. Probably the most satisfying victories came against Tulare Union and Monanche high schools. The Trailblazers defeated the Redskins of Tulare 20-19 for the season’s first victory. Tulare later went into the final game of the Valley playoffs against Madera High School. The Monache victory, 27-13, was the first homecoming victory by the Trailblazers in three years. In West Yosemite League action, the Trailblazers were defeated by Redwood (49-6), Mt. Whitney (14-13), and Hanford (31-21) high schools, but scored big victories over Lemoore (40-12) and Reed- ley (28-12) high schools. Coach Thornburg traded his Selma Bears assistant coaching position in for a Trailblazer jersey when Coach Bill Corliss resigned the head coaching spot. LEFT: Quarterback John Bratsch carries the ball himsclt alter failing to find a pass receiver. 129 Seniors named to All-League team Seniors Jason Thornburg and Rick Lantrip were named to the first team of the All-West Yosemite League team. Jason, tight end, was named to the first team offense while defensive back Rick Lantrip made the defenseive unit. Jeff Lawrence, John Dow, and Greg Merritt were named to the second team defense. Receiving honorable mention for the offense were Darin Rector, Chris Hughes, John Bratsch, and Matt Nino. Defensive honorable mention play- ers were James Omos, John Owen, and John Scnn. RIGHT: John Owen, with assistance from Matt Nino, makes some yardage during the Trailblazcr homecoming victory against Monache. BELOW: Shawn Minugh altcmps to get through the lincin the homecoming football game. BOTTOM LEFT: Jason Thornburg gets by a defender as another one waits in the homecoming football victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Dirkcr escapes a tackle in the Trailblazcr victory over Rccdlcy High School. LEFT: Pete Eastin goes after the sack in the victory over Monache High School. LEFT: Tim Williams carries the ball against the Monache Marauders. MIDDLE: Josh Vandaclc attempts a tackle before Mt. Whtincy’s quarterback releases his pass. RIGHT: Rick Lantrip looks for a receiver in the game against the Hanford Bullpups. J j jJj fit 131 Richard Wirlh JV football team wins city title After going undefeated in preseason action, the 5-0 junior varsity football team had thoughts of going with- out a loss all season. West Yosemite League action began on the right note with a come- from-behind victory over cross-town rival Redwood High School. But the win streak stopped there and the team had to settle for a 2-3 WYL record. The two wins, however, came against Redwood and Mt. Whitney High Schools, giving the junior varsity Trailblazers the city champion- ship. Adam Valencia earned the Most Valuable Player award and shared the captain title with Shane Minugh. TOP: Front row: George Marquez, Adam Valencia, Tony McKee, Gerald Tyler, Richard Wilkinson, Jason Kennedy, Mark Leonard, Ryan Fife, Monet Dorado, Jesse Ncgrcttc, Omar Vela. Middle row: Jeff Cummings, Brandon Victory, Jason Hixon, Pete Vargas, Wil- liam Lopez, Ken Scott, David Avila, Nick Akana, Jose Dominguez, David Garcia, Albert Garcia, Manuel Nino. Back row: Boomer Batchman, Paul Borrud, Keith Rodriguez, Shane Minugh, David Jones, Chris Swanbcrg, Darren Wimcr, Shawn Hogan, Ray Carras- co, Derek Johnson, Randy Jackson, Ruben Cifucntcz. MIDDLE RIGHT: Adam Valencia goes over the top of his Monache defenders to gain some yardage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Boomer Batchman with the help of David Alvia runs with the ball against Monache. BOTTOM: J.V. Coaches Emic Fawkes, Mike Pace and Rod Starr. 132 Frosh post 4-6 mark The freshmen football team posted a 4-6 overall mark in competition during the 1986 season. Most Valuable Player awards went to Sean Bardonnex, Mike Rowley, and Damon Maurice. An offensive award went to Marcial Morales while Jordy Foster earned the defensive award. Prema Zipp won the Coach’s Award. 133 TOP: The freshmen football team includes Donnie Cox, Dasha Nixon, Brett Rocha, Chris Ducrkscn, Greg Hat- ten, Prema Zipp, Richard Christenson, Erik Pryzblyski, Joe Scdillo, Bryan Gunther, Joe McGovran, Brian Ccdcr- borg. Scan Bardonnex, Wal- ter Porter, Matt Gordon, Jesse Navarette, Garitt Dav- idian, Sudar Lindbcrg, Jim Winn, Mike Rowley, Wyatt Alter, Charles Pcltzer, Shan- non Simpson, Gabc Ortega, Chad Harper, Jeff Calaway, Marcial Morales, Terrell Hammond, Matt Lee, Robbie Ramos, Jordy Foster, Steve Marcom, Damon Maurice, Gabriel Magana, Scoltic Polk. TOP LEFT: Scoltic Polk grabs a pass against Mona- che. BOTTOM LEFT: Gabriel Magana, and Mike Rowley get into the action against Monache. | LEFT: Damon Maurice 2 scores a touchdown for the -o Trailblazcrs against North £ High School. Varsity volleyball breaks even at 5-5 Golden West High School’s varsity volleyball team came away from West Yosemite League action with as many wins as losses in 1986. “Overall, we had a great season,’’ said Coach Dorothy Collins. “We played every team really well.” The highlights of the season included a fourth place finish in the Visalia Invitational and a win over power- house Tulare Union High School, the first such win in Trailblazer history. Nicole McGivcrn won the All-American award and Lorianne Marconi was given the Most Valuable Player award. The Most Inspirational Award went to Wendi Putman and Andrea Atladottir won the Most Improved Player trophy. Several players had praises for their coach. “She made us work. She was a good coach. She stressed team unity and that helped us a lot,” said Laura Van Groningen RIGHT: Lorianne Marconi digs ihc ball against Redwood. TOP: Front: Coach Dorothy Collins, Wcndi Putman, Holly Couillard. Middle row: Lorrianc Marconi, Sandy Slovcr, Marsha Cortes, Beth Christenson. Back row: Rhonda Woodward, Kristen Lorentzen, Michelle Hash, Nicole MeGivern, Laura Van Groningen, Andrea Atladottir. LEFT: Michelle Hash spikes the ball against Mt. Whitney. ABOVE: Marsha Cortes returns the ball to her opponents. 135 ' JV volleyball scores 10 wins The junior varsity volleyball team had three more wins than losses in 1986 under coach Terry Geiger. Though 3-7 in league, the team posted seven victories in prcscason to come up with the 10 victories. The Most Valuable Player award went to Christie Smith while Stefani Floyd was given the Most Inspirational award. Tanya Riemann earned the Most Improved award. TOP : From left to right; Laura Webb, Erin Johnston, Tanya Rcimann, Jackie Curtis, Lorcc Oliveira, Becky Wilson, Kcri Curtis, Stefani Floyd, Christie Searcy, Amy Bocltcr and Coach Terry Geiger. 136 TOP: First row: Missy Marconi, Susan Bockman. Second row: Rosanna Alvarado, Catherine Lobato, Lori Richards. Third row: Maria Suarez, Stephanie Athy, Rocio Barajas. Fourth row: Jeni Bullock, Jennifer Ribciro, Coach Tami Towslcy, Michelle Lujan. Back row: Devon Singh, Kerri Couillard. Frosh-Soph best ever The Frosh-Soph volleyball team finished the 1986 season with its best record ever at 11-5. And for the first time in its history, it didn’t finish the West Yosemite League com- petition with a losing record. The team broke even at 5-5. The highlights included beating Hanford in Hanford and defeating Lemoore twice. Kerri Couillard was the Most Valuable Player while Missy Marconi was the Most Improved. Susie Bockman won the Most Inspirational trophy. 137 Tod Terry Wrestlers win 14; place second VARSITY WRESTLERS - Front Row - Mike Nuckols, Billy LaBccf, David Bcnc, Peter Easlin, Mike Bockman, Bob Hayward, Coach Dar Richard Dyt, Scott Branscom, Marc Watson, Danny Gamulao. Back Scar. BELOW: WYL champ Mike Bultcr performs a switch against hi: Row - Coach Ben Guiterrez, Sam Niebank, Mike Butler, John Dow, Rccdlcy opponent. With 14 wins and just 5 losses in the season, the varsity wrestling team placed second in the West Yosemite League, posted significant victories in tournaments and placed several individual wrestlers in top WYL positions. The 3-2 WYL Trailblazers had three league champions: Scott Branscom in the 107 pound class; Dan Gamulao, undefeated in the WYL, in the 128 pound class; and Mike Bulter in the 134 pound category. Coach Dan Scar also cited Mike Nuckols (114) for being the city champ, placing third in the WYL and for his “team leadership and dedication’’; Mike Bockman (156), team captain, for his third place WYL finish; Bob Hayward (191), undefeated in league and one who “came through for us in the big matches”; Sam Niebank (147)) for his city cham- pionship; Peter Eastin (175) who also qualified for the divisional finals; and John Dow (167) for placing third in the WYL. In tournament action, the team won its own tournament, the Golden West Rotational and placed three wrestlers at the Coast Classic Tournament. The Golden West Rotational was the first and Scar said he hopes to make it an annual event. 138 LEFT: Dan Gamulao, undefeated in the WYL, takes down his Rccdlcy opponent on his way to another victory. BELOW: Mike Nuckols docs an ankle pick before his Rccdlcy oppo- nent falls to his stomach. MIDDLE LEFT: City champ Sam Niebank gets the advan- tage against his opponent at the start of the match. MIDDLE RIGHT: Team captain Mike Bookman gets in a stance. 0 LEFT: John Dow drives his Redwood opponent into the mat. $ ABOVE: Del Pegan puts his opponent in an awkward posi- 1 lion as he prepares to score some points. 139 K«vin Brush Brandon Victory Michael Jennings Junior varsity nabs 7 wins With seven wins overall and a 3-2 league record, the junior var- sity wrestling team nabbed third place in the West Yoscmite League. Coaches cited four play- ers as team leaders, all undefeated in dual matches. They were Gabe Espino in the 154 pound class, Jeremy Drain at 167, Alvin Odle at 175 and Candy Adams at 191. Candy is a two- time WYL champ for the junior varsity team. After viewing the JV season, Coach Dan Scar said he is opitmistic about future varsity wrestling teams, saying that the JV members will be able to fill the void left by graduating seniors. TOP: JV WRESTLING TEAM - First Row: Jose Perez, Jason Kimb- lcy, Robbie Ramos, Kelly Buttcris. Chris Cogbum, Seth Bolen, Mike Gomez, Tim Horton, Paul Shirk. Back Row: Coach Bcnji Guitcrrcz, Gabe Espino, Candy Adams, Robert Parker, Jeremy Drain, Sam Paolini, Curtis Hcvcncr, Pat Munoz, Bran- don Victory, Alvin Odle, Coach Dan Scar. MIDDLE: Jeremy Drain, undefeated in dual matches, sets the move to pin his opponent. BOTTOM: Mike Gomez scores points for the Trailblazcrs. 140 Photos by Fred Mason 4 VALLEY RUNNER-UP SOCCER CHAMPIONS - Front: Jeff Lawrence. Second Row: Rick Bento, Curt Rose, Fernando Cibrian, Ken Sawatsky, Kenny Lawson, Raul Franco, Mario Romero, Gabriel Rivas. Third Row: Coach Ernie Fawkes, Paul Ermic, Adam Swift, David Joopcs. Back Row: Spence Uota, Keith Shcldrick, Edgar Mendez, Dennis Goss, Mark Chamberlin. OH, SO CLOSE! Varsity soccer second in the Valley With 22 wins and just two losses, the varsity soccer team made it to the Valley championship finals to take on the undefeated team from West Bakersfield High School Feb. 24. Tied 1-1 at the end of regulation play, the team was defeated by West High 2-1 in overtime, giving the Trailblazers a second place finish in the Valley. The tight game was symbolic of the season the Trailblazers had, with many of their games decided by one point and seven games in overtime. To reach the finals, the team placed second in the West Yosemite League, behind first place Redwood High School which was the only team to defeat the Trailblazers. As the second place WYL representa- tive, however, the Trail- blazers had a tough playoff schedule. The first game came against Edison High School of Fresno, previ- ously ranked as the best team in the Valley. The Trailblazers’ 3-2 over- time victory against Edi- son came with a shoot- out because the score was tied after regulation B LEFT’: WYL Offensive J Player of the Year Gabriel | Rivas controls the ball in .c the Valley championship '1 game. Mark Chamberlin play and the overtime period. Gabriel Rivas, named the best offen- sive soccer player in the WYL, scored both goals for the Trailblazers in regulation and one in the shootout. With Edison out of the way, Golden West had another tough oppo- nent in Delano High School. The Blazers defeated Delano 5-3 in Mineral King Bowl to advance to the Valley playoffs. This is a team people will remember, said Coach Fawkes. 141 All-league players lead Trailblazer The first athletic team to reach a Valley playoff in Golden West’s eight-year history, the varsity soccer team was lead by six seniors who earned West Yosemite League honors. Gabriel Rivas was named the Offesive Player of the Year in the WYL while Ken Lawson earned the title of All-League Goalie. Jeff Lawrence made the All-League team and was a three-year starter. Second team All-League honors went to Rick Bento, Dennis Goss, and Paul Ermie. TOP RIGHT: Javier Loza takes con- trol of the ball in the Valley title game. TOP LEFT: Ken Sawatsky attempts to steal the ball from West High. ABOVE: Paul Ermie plans his offen- sive strategy in the Valley champion- ship game. RIGHT: Keith Shcldrick catches his West High School opponent off guard. 142 if TOP: Fernando Cibrian kicks the ball into Delano territory during the semi-final Valley championship game in Mineral King Bowl. MIDDLE LEFT: All-League Goalie Ken Lawson boots the ball away from Golden West territory in the Valley title game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Adam Swift goes in the air to head the ball against West High School. LEFT: Keith Shcldrick attempts to take control of the ball during the semi-final Valley game against Delano High School. 143 JV soccer wins championship With 18 wins and just 2 losses overall and 9-1 in the West Yoscmitc League, the junior varsity Trailblazcrs won the league title in 1987. The team also won first place in the Mt. Whitney Tourna- ment and third place in the Hanford Tournament. RIGHT: Jose Flores battles two Redwood players to take control of the ball. BELOW: Richard Nunez controls the offense during the game against Redwood High School. Though coaches said there were no real “super stars, ” and that the team was well balanced throughout, they cited sev- eral players for outstanding play. They included goalie Carlos Magana, Gabc Magana, Carlos Romero and Russ Hull. They also cited Mike Alvarez and Rich- ard Christenson for their defensive play. Varsity Coach Ernie Fawkes said he is optimistic that the varsity team can continue to be contenders for the Valley championship because of the outstanding players that are on the J V squad who will be varsity members in future years. JV Soccer - Front row: Wyatt Alter, Tony Navarro, Eric Ncccc, Richard Christenson, Carlos Magana, Mike Alvarez, Ryan Fife, David Reimer, Jose Flores, Coach Russell Hull, Coacy Jeremy Sawatsky. Back row: Gabriel Magana, Jorge Sanchez, Kevin Arellano, Carlos Romero, Aldofo Paniagua, Darren Shcldrick, Richard Nunpz, Brian Hill. 144 w JV basketball places third; wins 12 games With a 6-4 record, the boys’ junior varsity basket- ball team placed third in the West Yosemite League. The team was 12-8 overall. Coach Mike Brock cited five players for their out- standing play. They included Bubby Morse, the team’s leading scorer and most valu- able player with 188 points; team captain Jorge Rodri- guez, for his ball handling skills and 138 total points; center and team captain Chris Swanbcrg, the team’s leading rebounder; Damon Maurice, the only freshman on the JV squad and 105-point scorer, and Derrick Porter, for his rebounding skills. FAR LEFT: Team co-captain Chris Swanbcrg, the team’s leading rcboundcr, shoots for two. LEFT: Team co-captain Jorge Rodriguez passes the ball around the court. V BASKETBALL - Front row: Jorge Rodriguez, Eric Nelson, Rafael Carrillo, Jason Kennedy, Eric Glispcy. Middle row: Bubby Morse, Don Conner, Brad Bryan, Cash lorris, Damon Maurice. Back row: Derrick Porter, David Jones, Coach Mike Brock, ohn Madruga, Chris Swanbcrg. A Poly trophy for Blazers Posting a 10-13 overall record, and a 3-7 mark in the WYL, the highlight of the varsity basketball season came in the Poly Wilhelmsen Tournament during Christmas vacation. Dropping the first game to Monache High School, the Trailblazcrs defeated Corcoran, Reedley and Exeter to win the consolation title. The consolation title marked the first time a Trailblazer team has won a trophy in the Poly Wilhelmsen Tournament and the first time a Trail- blazer player, Chris Dorado, made the All- Tournament team. Chris, who tied the school record of 25 points per game twice, was also named to the All-League team. Doug Hoopes made the second team and John Bratsch and Jason Thornburg received hon- orable mention honors. RIGHT: Counter clockwise from bottom: John Bratsch, Eddie Hernandez, Coach Rex Robertson, Doug Hoopes, Kevin Jeffries, Tim Williams, Manager John Hall, Rick Johnston, James Billingsley, Dan Hol- comb, Allen Nearing, Chris Dorado, Rick Johnson, Tim Smith, Shone Dc Large and Jason Thornburg. ABOVE: Leading scorer Chris Dorado scores two more for the Trailblazcrs. MIDDLE: Trailblazcrs wait for the rebound against Monachc. FAR RIGHT: Dan'Holcomb shoots for two 146 LEFT: John Bratsch concentrates from 3 the frcc-throw line. 5 MIDDLE: Allen Nearing aims for an £ extra point from the frcc-throw line. RIGHT: Doug Hoopcs dribbles down 5 court. LEFT: Jason Thornburg scores two points for the Trailblazcrs. MIDDLE: Allen Nearing takes down a rebound against Monache. RIGHT: Kevin Jeffries goes for a layup before he is fouled by his Redwood opponent. Ke ’h Stoltvott Frosh win 12 The freshmen basketball team started off the season with a 10-3 record, but only managed a 2-8 record in the West Yoscmitc League to finish at 12-11. Brett Rocha, the leading scorer, was named Most Valuable Player. Co-captains were Jeff Calaway, cited for his aggresiv- ness, and Scottie Polk, the leader in assists. Coach Andy Vidak also cited players Matt Lee as the top reboundcr, and Brian Ccdcr- borg as the best free throw shooter. “The kids took on the task of playing without other key players that moved up or away and showed that they can play and assume leadership,” said Vidak. TOP RIGHT: FRESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS - Gcrson Valle Richard Dyt, Jeff Cal- away, Brett Rocha, Brian Ccdcr- borg, Coach Andy Vidak, Matt Lee, Scottie Polk, Steve Martin, Joe Scdillo, and Gabriel Luna. Photos by Brian Ridenour 148 TOP LEFT: MVP Brett Rocha races down court in front of Steve Martin. LEFT: Team captain Scottie Polk passes the ball against Redwood. ABOVE: Brett Rocha leaps in an attempt to control the ball against Redwood as Jeff Calaway reacts to the action. JV girls’ basketball From row: Roscanna Fierro, Marice Richards, Lori Richards. Back row: Jacauc Curtis, April Strange, Coach Kevin Tilley, Kcri Curtis, Fran- cisca Grajeda. FAR LEFT: Jacquc Curtis shoots for two points over her Lcmoorc opponent. ABOVE: April Strange completes a pass over her Lcmoorc opponent. LEFT: Lori Richards dribbles downcourt. 149 David Avila Photos by Richard Wirth GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front row: Wcndcc Ulam, Loriannc Marconi, Nicole MeGivern, Michelle Lujan, Erin Johnston. Back row: Rhonda Woodward, Andrea Atladottir, Coach Bill Brcc, Kelly Richmond, Marsha Cortes. Nicole, Lorianne lead Trailblazers With just one win in the West Yosemite League and a 4-18 record over- all, it may at first seem that a season is a failure. That’s not the case, however, with the varsity girls’ basketball team which Coach Bill Bree called “excellent to work with” and credited the team for “always giving their best effort.” Two players broke records during the season. Nicole McGivern set an all-time career scoring mark of 719 points and set a season scoring mark of 234 points. Nicole, the co-captain, was a four- year varsity starter. Co-captain Lorianne Marconi was tabbed by Bree as the Practice Player of the Year and set a school record for free throws made in one game, five of five in one game and seven of eight in another. Nicole was named to the All-League team while Marsha Cortes made the sec- ond team. Lorianne earned an honorable mention in the All- League team selec- tion. TOP LEFT: Lorianne Marconi passes the ball past her Lcmoorc opponent. LEFT: Kelly Richmond leaps for control of the ball against Lcmoorc. ABOVE: Leading scorer Nicole McGivern shoots for two more against Lcmoorc in her record-setting season. 151 --------Varsity baseball RIGHT: Rick Lantrip lead thcTrailblazcrs to an early season 6-1 record, including a 22-2 thrashing of Lcnioorc High School in the opening game of the West Yosemile League season. His power with the bat provided many thrilling moments, including a pair of home runs in a pre-season game with Tulare Western. One of those homcruns flics off the bat in the photo at right. BELOW: The ace of the Trailblazcrs, Larry Fishburn, fires a strike against the Tulare Western Mustangs. Larry won all of his pre- season starts and was the winning pitcher in the 22-2 WYL opener against Lcmoorc. VARSITY BASEBALL - Front Row: Manager Lupc Avina, Tim Williams, Chris Hughes, Joe Swope, Mark Chamberlin, John Senn, Greg Merritt, Rick Bento, John Owen, Danny Escarscga, John Bratsch. Back Row: Coach Tim Ainlcy, Coach Bobby Felts, Jason 152 Thornburg, Rick Lantrip, Jim Billingsley, Kevin Jeffries, Dan Hol- comb, Larry Fishburn, Greg Hogan, Steve Richards, Head Coach Tom Buckley. LEFT: Joe Swope fires a strike against the Tulare Western Mustangs, a game won by the Trailblazcrs 10-1. BELOW: John Senn looks to the action at home plate before breaking for third base against Tulare Western. im Billingsley scores one of 10 Trailblazcr runs against Tulare Western. Jason Thornburg slides into home with a Trailblazcr score against the Mustangs. 153 JV baseball RIGHT: Brad Bryan throws a strike against a Tulare Western Mustang batter and leaps high into the air, far right, to nab the ball and throw out the runner. Todd Gilbert covers at first base. BELOW: Kenny Scott swings and misses against the Mustangs. BOTTOM: Front Row: Jason Kennedy, Mike Hallum, Manuel Nino, Rick Johnson, Mike Jennings, Todd Gilbert, Adam Valen- cia, Jorge Marquez, Omar Vela. Back Row: Coach John Field, Manager Rufus Alford, Mike Batchman, Pete Vargas, Chris Mont- gomery, Eddie Hernandez, Keith Rodriguez, Brad Bryan, Kenny Scott, Adam Davis, Coach Weddle. % 154 Frosh baseball LEFT: Front Row: Russ Hull, Scotty Polk, Mike Rowley, Eric Fishcl, Brian Stephens, Joe Alford. Back Row: Coach Tilley, Steve Martin, Brett Rocha, Scan Bardonnex, Damon Maurice, Tony Navarro, Jeff Calaway, Coach York, Coach Duerksen. LEFT: Scotty Polk fires a strike against the Tulare West- ern Mustangs in a pre-league game. ABOVE: Slugger Brett Rocha waits for the pitch from the Mustang opposition. 155 Varsity softball RIGHT: Front Row: Sandy Slovcr, Michelle Hash. Middle Row: Melissa Marvin, Alisa Semperger, Loree Oliveira, Becky Wilson. Back Row: Jacquc Curtis, Lorianne Mar- coni, Rhonda Woodward, Leslie Rowley, Deanna Mosley, Denise Navarrcttc. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deanna Mosley fires a strike against the opposition. BELOW: Sandy Slovcr beats the throw to first base. Photos by Fred Mason and Seth Hum LEFT: Becky Wilson slides into homcplatc, dislodges the ball from the catcher and scores a Trailblazcr run. LEFT: Alisa Semperger races down the first base line following a base hit. ABOVE: Kelly Richmond swings for a single in a pre-league softball game. 157 Photos by Fred Mason and Seth Hum JV softball TOP RIGHT: Front Row: Jamie Todd, Moya Bounds, Michelle McCauley, Beth Estes, Tracey Bentley. Middle Row: Coach Michelle Marsh, Cathy Lobato, Dclana Faulkner, Michele Hansen, Becky Arias. Back Row: Norma Rodriguez, Kika Grajeda, Michelle Lujan, Kcri Curtis. RIGHT: Cathy Lobato slices a base hit down the third base line. Stacy Peterson reaches for the putout at first base. Track FAR LEFT: Richard Nunez hands the baton to Jeff Rachal in the 4-milc relay, won by the Trailblazcrs in the Pioneer Relays March 14. LEFT: Marci Richards goes for the distance in the long jump at the Pioneer Relays. MIDDLE - BOYS’ TRACK: Front Row: Jeff Rachal, Jaime Chavez, Lino Quiroz, Marcos Rodriguez, Rene Poblano, Saul Rodriguez, Dan- iel Nunez, Julius Jones, Kermit Stevens, Richard Wilkinson, Richard Nunez, Tim Stokes, Ramiro Meza. Back Row: Coach Mike Cox, Coach Juan Garcia, Steven Mayfield, Eddie Hernandez, Joshua Vandaclc, Brian Cederborg, Jerry Cole, Jon Henson, Justin Stoner, Ken Walker, Mike Korhonen, Robert Bilvado, Frank Casner, Mike Viccnti, Coach Diane Narahara, Coach Jess Arri- aga. BOTTOM - GIRLS’ TRACK: Front Row: Cyn- thia Hartman, Sunny Ruiz, Wendy Ulam, Dar- lene Goss, Jennifer McMillan, Kyla Panncll, Sabrina Cantu, Teresa Daily. Middle Row: Renee Reeves, Karen Tootle, Becky Petty, Jeni Bul- lock, Robin Fairchild, Marcic Richards, Cynthia Daily, Minna Mahonen, Rosanna Fierro, Brenda Daily. Back Row: Coach Mike Cox, Coach Diane Narahara, Coach Juan Garcia, Coach Jess Arriaga. WOT FAR RIGHT: Daniel Nunez breaks the finish line with all of his effort in the Corcoran Relays. MIDDLE: Brenda Daily gives it all her effort in the long jump during the Pioneer Relays. BELOW: Saul Rodriguez races in the Pioneer Relays. FAR RIGHT: Kathy Alaniz heaves the discus in the Pio- neer Relays. RIGHT: Julius Jones com- petes in the triple jump during the Corcoran Relays. ABOVE: Justin Stoner races with the baton during the Pio- neer Relays. LEFT: Jon Hansen compete in the triple jump during the Pioneer Relays in the Mineral King Bowl. MIDDLE LEFT: Rosanna Fierro leaps in the long jump in the Pioneer Relays. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brian Cederborg jumps the hurdles in the 330 during the Pioneer Relays. FAR RIGHT: Rene Poblano races in the Pioneer Relays. Photos by Steve Mayfield LEFT: Jenny McMillan passes the baton to Carrie Tootle during the relay at the Pioneer Relays. ABOVE: Ken Walker clears the hurdles during the Pioneer Relays. Swimming TOP - VARSITY SWIMMERS: Front Row: Tricia Phipps, Susie Bockman, Debbie Baughman, Missy Matthews, Karena Szakala, Melissa DeJusto, Cathy Brook- houscr, Laura Webb, Missy Mar- coni, Holly Brown, Devon Singh, Michelle Schclling, Kelley Brown, Kirsten Armstrong, Amy Avila, Erin Johnston, Julie Mandclla, Amy Bocltcr, Jana Crosslcr, Kim Whyte. Back Row: Coach Dorothy Collins, David Pigg, Charlie McLain, Kevin Downes, Randy Lcvcnsalcr, Rick Johnston, Teddy Trapp, Mark Crane, Richard Kennedy, Brad Ren- z.clman, Mike Fcil, Bryan Shirk, Greg Borrud, Mike Bockman, Scott Branscom, Rodney Johnston. TOP RIGHT: Kirsten Armstrong and Devon Singh dive off the blocks in a meet against Exeter. MIDDLE: David Pigg heads off the block during a race against the Exe- ter Monarchs. BOTTOM: David Pigg races in the butterfly against Exeter. Photos by Thomas Hornburg and Kevin Brush 162 lilts LEFT: Debbie Baughman races in the freestyle. MIDDLE LEFT: Devon Singh swims the butterfly MIDDLE RIGHT: Brad Rcnzclman races in the free- style. BELOW: Nick Wcibcll races in the breast stroke. BOTTOM - JV SWIMMERS - Front Row: Jcancanc Shaw, Tanya Reiman, Shani Engum, Kim Winchcll, Jen- nifer Brookhouscr, Kellie Houston, Margaret Linman, Tisha Larkin, Ramona Hack, Monica Hulsey, Sandra Clayton, Jennifer Tracy. Back Row: Nick Wcibcll, Scott Woolley, Jeff Nichol, Seth Teter, Downey Page, Chris Wilson. RIGHT: Chris Wilson races in the butterfly against Exeter. BELOW: Mike Fcil, Richard Kennedy, and Greg Borrud, dive off the blocks in a winning race agaiast the Exeter Monarchs. MIDDLE RIGHT: Margaret Linman races in the backstroke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kelley Brown comes up for air in the freestyle. Diving LEFT: Coach Michelle Maisch, Shana Humphrey, Kristina McGillivray, Missy Nicdcrrcitcr, Gilbert Hernandez, Julie Kuhs, Jennifer Luna, Philip Grover, Gabriel Magana, Tim Turner, Paul Borrud. FAR LEFT: Kristina McGillivray dives for the judges against Exlcr. LEFT: Tim Turner strives for a perfect 10 score with a dive against Exeter. ABOVE: Diver Paul Borrud defies gravity as he competes in a leap from the high dive. Photos by Thomas Hornburg 165 Golf RIGHT: Front Row: Mark Lopcr, Don Four- man, Chad Long, Jodie Hale, Richard Chris- tenson, Steve Walston. Back Row: Donald Cox, Mike O’Leary, Jer Ayres, David Lind- sey, Spencer Bocltcr, Tim Van Woerkom. ABOVE LEFT: Mike O’Leary takes a second stroke on the sixth green at Valley Oak Golf Course during the match against Selma. ABOVE MIDDLE: Spencer Bocltcr putts during the match against Selma. RIGHT: David Lindsey hits out of the sand trap at Valley Oak Golf Course. 166 LEFT: Jodie Hale hits out of the sand trap for his second stroke on the sixth hole at Valley Oak Golf Course. BICLOW: Donald Cox tees off on the seventh hole. FAR LEFT: Jerry Ayers putts his third shot in at Valley Oak Golf Course in the match against Selma. LEFT: Don Fourman checks out the slope and cut of the green at Valley Oak Golf Course before attempting a par shot. 167 Varsity tennis RIGHT: BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS - Front Row: Donovan McKay, Dan Par- kinson, Kevin Reed, Kenny Lawson, Ken Sawatsky, D.J. Ellis. Back Row: Coach Nickols, Marko Mays, Paul Ermic, Lonnie Kutil, David Bene, Keith Shcldrick, Jeff Lawrence MIDDLE LEFT: Dan Parkinson MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Lawrence BOTTOM LEFT: Michelle Warner BOTTOM RIGHT: Ester Quiroz and Donna Sox man LEFT: GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS - Donna Soxman. Jen- nifer Pratt, Kelly Foor, Michelle Warner, Angie Orr, Holly Couillard, Coach Nickols, Kristin Blount, Stephanie Trujillo, Ester Quiroz. MIDDLE LEFT: Kenny Lawson MIDDLE: Kelly Foor BELOW LEFT: Marko Mays BELOW RIGHT: Kevin Reed BOTTOM LEFT: Stephanie Trujillo and Angie Orr. BOTTOM RIGHT: D.J. Ellis W(, Atemis CrlO TEHW1S JV boys’ tennis Front Row: Paul Shirk, Marc Hopper, Rod Goertzen, Gabriel Luna, Prema Zipp, Reggie Hernandez, Eric Nelson. Back Row: Darren Shcldrick, David Wood, Malt Hamilton, Wyatt Alter, Aaron Erickson, Mike Joos, Coach Jim Pitkin. JV girls’ tennis 170 Front:. Coach Jim Pitkin. Middle: Kim Rouch, Kim Pinion, Christina Barr, Tamm) Parker, Sharon Sicgcnthalcr, Therese Samson, Tracy Soxman. Back Row: Carmen Mayo, Christina Smith, Julie Hopwood, Gwyndolyn Yates, Rani Kumar, Dolores Lopez Kerri Couillard. JUNiORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Jl ‘I have to start thinking about what I m going to do. -James Billingsley Question: What’s the biggest change in becoming a junior? The Class of ’88 van is decorated for the homecoming parade. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU CANDY ADAMS TRACY ADAMS LAURIE AKANA JORGE ALFARO BRYAN ALLYN ELISABET ALVARADO MATHEW AMARAL SCOTT ANDERSON DANEIL ANDREW ROBERTO ANGULO KEVIN ARELLANO ANGELIQUE ARREDONDO AMY AVILA BEAU BACHTELLE GUILLERMI BARAJAS DEE BARDONNEX KARRIE BATCHELOR TRACEY BENTLEY JAMES BILLINGSLEY JASON BISHOP SUSAN BLANKS KRISTIN BLOUNT GREG BORRUD GANNON BOYD MILDRED BOYER JOHN BRATSCH MONICA BRENTS CATHY BROOKHOUSER JASON BROWN KATIE BRUNMIER 172 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUf Juniors ride their second-place award winning home com- ing float in the home coming parade Oct. 10. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUr LAUREN BURKE BRANDY CAINE LANETTE CARROLL MARK CHAMBERLIN JEFFREY CHAPMAN DEBORAH CHASTEEN WENDY CHEESEBOROUGH ELIZABETH CHRISTENSON FERNANDO CIBRIAN RUBEN C1FUENTEZ DOUGLAS COLEY TERESA COLWELL JEANETTE COOK JOHANN CORRAL SIMONE CORREA MARSHA CORTES MITCHELL COTE DONNIE COVERDELL JASON COX NAOMI CRAWFORD LISA CRIBBS MELANIE CROUSE JOHN CUNNINGHAM LAURA DELGADO KRISTINA DENSMORE CHRISTINE DIAS DIANA DICKENS MELISHA DICKS WINDY DUNCAN BOB EATON 173 MELISSA EDGINTON COLLEEN EIDEM ERICA ELIAS RACHELLE ESPINOZA REYNOLD ESQUIVEL VICTORIA ESTRADA MIKE FEIL BRIDGET FELIX WHITNEY FLOOD ANN FLORES JOSE FLORES STEFANI FLOYD BRYAN FORD DON FOURMAN RAUL FRANCO MARJORIE FRANKLIN SARAH FRAZIER TIM FULTON JEFF GALICIA DANNY GAMULAO ANNA GARCIA ARTURO GARCIA CAROL GARCIA FRANKIE GARCIA VALERIE GARCIA VERONICA GERMAN ALAN GILLESPIE RODNEY GOERTZEN ADELE GOMEZ ALISA GONZALES JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Jl Mathew Amaral dresses for M A S H Bernadett Smith dresses for Halloween. Wendy Larson dresses up for Halloween. Day. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JL 174 FAUSTINO GONZALEZ SON DR A GOODING ALISON GORDON TY GRAY CRISTOBAL GUERRERO LIDIA GUERRERO YOLANDA GURROLA RAMONA HACK SUANI HALAMICEK JODIE HALE SHIRLENE HALE BOWEN HAMMIL LORI HAYWARD EDWARD HERNANDEZ GILBERT HERNANDEZ JEANETTE HERNANDEZ DENISE HESTER CURTIS HEVENER DARCELLE HODSON RENEE HOGAN DAN HOLCOMB MARTHA HOLGUIN MARCUS HOPPER CHRIS HUGHES MONICA HULSEY JOEL IVEY CARIN JACKSON LINDA JACKSON KEVIN JEFFRIES MICHAEL JENNINGS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU ‘Becoming a junior means you are treated better and with more respect.’ Junior Charlie McLain leads the Trailblazer Band during the halftime show on Hal- loween. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU 175 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU ‘Becoming a junior means harder classes, more homework and less time.’ - Cindy Hughes Brent Fellows loses his wheels and then performs a tuck knee invert. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU RICKY JOHNSON ERIN JOHNSTON SUSAN JOINER CHRISTOPHER JONES RICHARD KENNEDY ROBIN KRIDER JEFF LANG INGA LANGENHORST WENDY LARSON TERESA LEE USA LERMA JENNIFER LEWIN DAVID LINDSEY ABEL LOPEZ LISA LOPEZ RAY LOPEZ KRISTEN LORENTZEN KRISTINE LOVEJOY CRAIG MACDONALD JOHN MADRUGA JULIE MANDELLA DORA MARCHA TIMMY MARLOWE JOAQUINA MARQUEZ JORGE MARQUEZ EVE MARTINEZ LISA MATES DANIEL MAUGHAN DEENA MAXWELL RONDA MAYBEN 176 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Jt Pathfinder photo editor Matt Black checks his negatives. Melody Schol joins hands in Hands Across Visalia. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUN LARA MC CAFFERY CHARLIE MC LAIN PAULINE MENDES JASON MIRISE BRIAN MITCHELL CHRIS MONTGOMERY KRISTA MOORE MARK MORENO BRANDON MORSE JULIA MOSES CORRENA MUNSON SARAH MUSSER SAM NIEBANK MICHAEL NUCKOLS SUNDI NUNES RICHARD NUNEZ JOE NUNNELEE TRISHA O’DELL MICHAEL O’LEARY ALVIN ODLE KIRK OLSEN MARISELA OLVERA CHARLES ORR WILLIAM ORR KYLA PANNELL ROBERT PARKER TAMMY PARKER TERRI PARRAZ DORIS PENA ANNE PETRI 177 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU Junior class members get rowdy during a football pep assembly. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU DONYA PHILLIPS DAVID PIGG MARLO PORTER PAMELA PRICE MICHAEL PUGH CAROLYN RAMIREZ MICHELLE RAMIREZ KAREN RANDALL NORMA REBELES KEVIN REED CHARICE REHFELD REGINA REIMAN CHRISTOPHER RICE CHARLES ROBINSON ESMERALDA ROBLES RAMIRO RODRIGUEZ CURT ROSE JOHN ROSE OLGA RUIZ MUANG SAE CHAO GREGORY SAMPLE IRENE SANCHEZ KENNETH SAWATSKY JULIE SCHMIDT MELODY SCHOL KELLEY SCOTT FAWN SEAGLER PHOEBE SEARCY JOHN SENN ROSA SERVIN 178 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU ‘Being a junior means I feel safer walking through senior court.’ - Cesar Tovar KEITH SHELDRICK STEVE SHERRELL RUSSELL SHIPMAN BRYAN SHIRK DEREK SINGH SANDRA SLOVER BERNADETTE SMITH CHRISTIE SMITH RENE SMITH TIMOTHY SMITH GARY SNOW SHANNON SORRELS ROSEALVA SOSAYA JENNIFER SPATZ JUSTIN SPRAGUE APRIL STRANGE JENNIFER SUTTON ADAM SWIFT JOSEPH SWOPE KARENA SZAKALA RICHARD TERRILL BETTY THOMAS JAMIE TODD CESAR TOVAR DEBORAH TRUJILLO PEDRO TRUJILLO STEPHANIE TRUJILLO DON TURNER GERALD TYLER SPENCE UOTA LAUREN VARTGESS LISA VASQUEZ TERRY VINCENT VALERIE VISCARRA DORTHY WALKER ROBB WALKER JULY WALLACE EVETTE WATT TAMMY WEAVER LINDA WHITTINGIIILL KIM WHYTE JASON WILLIAMS TIMOTHY WILLIAMS REBECCA WILSON JOHN WITTMAN JOSEPH YOUNG MARGARET ZWAAGSTRA 179 LUPE AB IN A ANGELA ADAMS ERIC ADAMS NICKOLAS AKANA ALBERT ALDANA ELAINE ALVARADO LAURA ALVARADO LYNETTE AUSTIN JOSEPH AVALOS TINA AYERS DONNA BAKER ROCIO BARAJAS RUSSELL BARNES JAMES BARNETT LISA BARNETT LENA BARRIOS LAURIE BECKERS RELON BELLMAN SONIA BENITEZ SHERRY BENTON CHARLOTTE BERRY ROBERT BILVADO SUSAN BOCKMAN AMY BOELTER PAUL BORRUD SHAMILA BRAME RANDAL BRANSCOM CHERYL BROCK CYNTHIA BROWN HOLLY BROWN What’s the biggest change in becoming a sophomore? SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES like being older and not worr'ng about being irashcanned.' .De,Pc.gan Question: J Dionc Wilson and Jacquclin Curtis paint signs for homecoming. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE 180 BRAD BRYAN GREGORY BUSBY CHRIS CABRAL CECILIE CARLSEN BETTY CARR RAY CARRASCO RAFAEL CARRILLO VICTOR CARRILLO PRESTON CASTLEMAN LISA CHEVRETTE GINA CLAY AMANDA CLAYTON MICHAEL CLAYTON JAMES COBURN JERRY COLE DON CONNER DARLENE CONTRERAS LAURENCE CORUM DION COVERT MACK CRANE MARK CRANE SHERRY CROOK JANA CROSSLER DAVID CROWE JEFF CUMMINGS RON CUNNINGHAM JACQUELIN CURTIS KERI CURTIS CYNTHIA DAILY TERESA DAILY SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR ■ . Seth Hum flics off the ramp. Shani Engum decorates for homecoming. Carmela Vega dresses for Halloween. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR 181 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE. Lisa Johnson competes in the lip sync Michelle Taylor and Wendy Hughes are all smiles Donned in a Christmas hat, Aaron Erick- contest. the day before Christmas vacation. son celebrates the holidays. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE SHANNON DAVENPORT ADAM DAVIS MICHELE DAVIS MELISSA DE JUSTO CURTIS DE MILLO DAVID DEAN SHAWN DIETZ TERESA DINIS RENEE DIRKER JOSE DOMINGUEZ MONA DORADO KEVIN DOWNES 182 JEREMY DRAIN KELLY DUNCAN D.J. ELLIS SCOTT ENAS SHANI ENGUM AARON ERICKSON RACHEL ESCARSEGA BETH ESTES DIANA EVANS ROBIN FAIRCHILD LEONEL FELIX ERIC FERGUSON SHEA FERNANDEZ OLGA FERREIRA KIMBERLY FERRELL RYAN FIFE TOM F1NNI RAQUEL FLOUR SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE ‘Being a sophomore makes you feel like you can handle anything.’ . Joannle St00ps )olorcs Lopez sports a football uniform for Hal- Missy Marconi and Tricia Phipps discuss business at a sophomore class meeting, oween. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE ELIAS FLORES HECTOR FLORES LUPE FLORES ARLENE FLOREZ BRANDON FORSTER KIMBERLY FRANCIS MARIA FRANCO ANTHONY GALANTE JULIE GALINDO ALBERTO GARCIA MARIA GARCIA MICHAEL GARCIA ELIZABETH GARZA WENDY GAZZERA MELANIE GEORGE DELIA GILLEN ERIC GLISPEY GINA GOMEZ MICHAEL GOMEZ MELODY GOODIN CANDICE GORDON CHRIS GRAJEDA SHEILA GREGOR BILL GREGORY MARJORIE GRIFFIN PHILIP GROVER VICTORIA GUERRERO WILLIAM GUERRERO EVANGELIN GUMAYAGAY SCOTT HAAS 183 Randy Lavonsalor KELLY HAGOOD MISTY HALSEY CARL HANEY KETA HARROUN ANGELA HARTMAN JOANNA HASBUN MICHAEL HATFIELD SHANNYN HATHCOCK KIMBERLY HEARD BARBARA HELMS CHARLIE HENSLEY JOHN HILTY JULIA HINOJOS SHERYL HITCHCOCK JASON HIXON JOSEPH HOFFMAN MELISSA HOLDER LEAH HOLLEY CAROL HOPE JENNIFER HOUSTON JENNIFER HOWARD MELISSA HOWERTON WENDY HUGHES SEAN HUITT SHANA HUMPHREY MICHAEL HURLEY MARIA INIGUEZ ERIN JACOBSON TRACEY JENSEN DEREK JOHNSON SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE! Ragedy Ann (Me- lissa Rios) waves her flag during the band’s halftime show on Halloween. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR 184 FRANCINE JOHNSON LISA JOHNSON DAVID JONES KRISTINA JONES SEAN JONES MICHAEL JOOS PATRICIA JOSLIN JAMES JUDGE ROBERT JUMPER MIKA KARR JOE KEITH JASON KENNEDY ANN KEVERLINE JASON KIMBLEY JANICE KROEKER ANGELA KRYZSKO ARNOLD LAM PA CHRISTINA LANDEROS EVETTE LARA RICKY LARA YVONNE LARA BRENDA LARSON DEENA LARSON MARK LEONARD ANDREA LERMA RANDALL LEVENSALER SYLVIA LICON MARGARET LINMAN DOLORES LOPEZ JAVIER LOZA SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE ‘Becoming a sophomore means upperclassmen don’t look down on you anymore and you get closer to graduating.’ - Cristena Mauvais Melanie Rose on Pajama Day. Brad Renzelman guards the sophomore class homecoming float. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE 185 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR David Roque inspects his findings along the St. Keith Sheffidd disguises himscif for Halloween. John s River for his science class. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE RACHEL LUCAS DOLORES MADRIGAL CORLOS MAGANA MELISSA MARCONI TRICIA MARQUEZ HEATHER MARTIN KYRSTAN MARTIN TRACY MARTIN SILVIA MARTINI. . CRISTENA MAUVAIS CAROLYN MAYFIELD BRAIN MC ALISTER MICHELLE MC CAULEY RICHARD MC CRAY MICHELLE MC ELROY DARIN MC KINNEY JENNIFER MC MILLAN JENNIFER MENDONCA DESI MIDDLETON SHERRI MILLER CHRIS MILLERICK SHANE MINUGH BRANDON MONTGOMERY JULIAN MONTOYA LINDA MOODY JIMMY MORALES DAVID MORENO CASH MORRIS PARTICK MUNOZ RACHAEL MURPHY 186 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE ustin Stoner runs in the Golden West Cross Sophomores Tim Van Wocrkom and Man- Holly Brown gives the peace sign for Country Invitational. ucl Nino line up behind senior Ray Huff Hippie Dress Up Day. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE TIFFANY NASH CORINNA NAVARRETTE SELINA NAVARRETTE HILDA NAVARRO MARIA NAVARRO ERIC NEESE CAROLINE NINO MANUEL NINO KIRK NORRIS ELOY OLIVAREZ LOREE OLIVEIRA MARTHA OLIVEIRA GRACIE ONTIVEROZ JESUS OREGON DOWNEY PAGE DEL PEGAN ROSALBA PEREZ BRIAN PHILLIPS TRICIA PHIPPS SERGIO PIRES CHRISTIAN POTTS SHERRY PRINE APRIL PRYOR LORENA QUILLA KIMBERLY RALSTON ARTHUR RAMIREZ JOANN RAMOS CHRISTINA REBELES CHRIS REED RENEE REEVES 187 Brian Ridonour DAVID REIMER SHANNON REIS BRAD RENZELMAN JOHN REYNOLDS ANNE RICHARDS INGA RICHTER BRAIN RIDENOUR MELISSA RIOS CHRISTINA ROBLES JORGE RODRIGUEZ KEITH RODRIGUEZ SAUL RODRIGUEZ NORA ROMERO MELANIE ROSE KIMBERLY ROUCH MEY SAELEE BOUASY SALAYPHONH MANUEL SAM AN I EGO THERESE SAMSON JORGE SANCHEZ JOY SANDERS VANESSA SANDERS TERESA SARTAIN CHRISTINA SCHMELZLA TINA SILVA DEVON SINGH Missy Marconi digs through the bag in the homecoming Mystery Bag contest. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORf 188 JASON SCHMELZLA KENNETH SCOTT TERESA SEESER KEITH SHEFFIELD STEVEN SHULER SHARON SIEGENTHALER KIMBERLEY SILER VIRGINIA SKIDMORE LISA SLOAT TRACY SOXMAN SHANNON SPARKS DANA STEPHENS TIMOTHY STOKES JUSTIN STONER JEANNIE STOOPS DEBRA STORY MICHELE TAYLOR HEATHER THOMPSON RINI TIDWELL MICHELLE TORRES CARLOS TOSCANO PHEAPTOUCH JENNIFER TRACY THEODORE TRAPP LANCE TUBBS PATRICIA TUCKER ADAM VALENCIA ROBERT VAN AUKEN TIM VAN WOERKOM KAYING VANG CHERISE VANNOY CARMELA VEGA OMAR VELA LETICIA VELASQUEZ FRANCISCO VERVER BRANDON VICTORY OFELIA VILLAFANA ALBERT VILLARREAL VINCE VILLARREL DOUG VINCENT LAURA WEBB JUDITH WEESE LARRY WELCH JASON WILKINSON LETISHA WILLIAMS DIONE WILSON DARREN WIMER TAMRA WINCHELL KEVIN WOOD SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORl 189 JACOB ADAMS JANELL AGUINAGA JASON AKINS TANYA AKINS WENDY AKINS GLORIA ALANIZ RUFUS ALFORD WYATT ALTER SHAWNA ALLEN STANLEY ALLYN MICHAEL ALVAREZ NATALIE ANDERSON STEPHANIE ATHY FREDDY AVINA ELVIA BARAJAS SEAN BARDONNEX CHRISTINE BARR CHRIS BARRIENTOS OLIVIA BARRIOS UMAR BEIG GUADALUPE BENAVIDES AMBER BENSON RUTH BERGMAN DAVID BLAIR RICKY BLAND SETH BOLEN LEONARD ROSSON MOYA BOUNDS TANETH BOWIE DAVID BOYER FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Question: What’s the biggest change in becoming a freshman? ‘It’s like you’re starting all over again.’ - Stephanie Athy Freshmen ride their float in the homecoming parade Oct. 10. 190 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHME CHRIS BRENTS JENNIFER BROOKHOUSER CAREY BRUNS DENISE BUHL JENI BULLOCK ANITA BUSH LEONIDES CANTU SABRINA CANTU JOSE CARDOSO NICOLE CARROLL HEATHER CARTER LORENA CASAS ANGELA CASTILLO PAULINE CASTRILLO TREVEL CAUSER DAVID CHAPMAN RACHEL CIIARBONEAU JAIME CHAVEZ CONDA CHESTER PAULA CHESTER RICHARD CHRISTENSON KAY CHRISTOPHERSON FREDDIE CIFUENTEZ CHRIS COGBURN AARON COLEY DORENE CONTRERAS CRYSTAL COOPER JACOB CORBIN KEVIN COUCH ANDREA COULTER FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshmen celebrate homecoming atop their float. Shonda Pate assists with the construction of the freshmen homecoming float. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FR 191 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Heather Davis strolls through campus on Christian Wells gulps down a drink from the Mystery Bag as Frank Netto looks on during Pajama Day. the homecoming contest. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHM DONALD COX ROBERT CROTWELL ROBERT CROTWELL MARTIN CROUSE ROBERT COLLUM JAMIE CUMMINS JOHN CURRAN GARITT DA VIDIAN HEATHER DAVIS SAM DAVIS ROSA DE LA CRUZ DANIEL DEAN DAVID DIR DANA DOMINGUEZ ROSANNA DOMINGUEZ CHRISTIAN DUERKSEN RICHARD DYT JEFF EATON SHANE EKWALL KIM ELEBY ANABELL ELIZONDO MELISSA ELLIOTT SHANNON ELLSWORTH MIREYA ESPINOZA MELISSA FARLEY DELANA FAULKNER SHARON FAY LISA FERRIS ROSEANNA FIERRO EUGENE FISCHER 192 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHME Richard Rodriguez, reflecting one of the most popu- Karen Tootle wraps Kim Eleby in a lar pastimes, does an ollie on a quarter pipe. football rally contest. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ‘I like Golden West better because we have more freedom and we aren’t treated like little kids anymore.’ - Kim Winchell FRESHMEN FRESHME ERIC FISHEL AMY FLOOD JACOB FLORES AARON FORD COYANA FOSTER JUAN GARCIA LUIS GARCIA MARCOS GARCIA MARIA GARZA RENATO GARZA ANGELA GAVAZOS CINDY GAZZERA SIMONE GOLDFEDER CHRISTINA GOMEZ ISELA GOMEZ SHAWN GOMIA MARY GOODIN RUSSELL GOODIN MATTHEW GORDON DARLENE GOSS FRANCISCA GRAJEDA TANYA GREEN JARED GREENE CAROLYN GREENWOOD JASON GREGSTON HELEN GROVER ISABEL GURROLA JONATHAN HALL MATTHEW HAMILTON TERRELL HAMMOND JEFF HANDLEY MICHELE HANSEN CHAD HARPER BILL HAYS SHELLY HEMPHILL BRANDI HENRY CHAD HENRY ADRIAN HERNANDEZ EDUARDO HERNANDEZ LETICIA HERNANDEZ REGINO HERNANDEZ JAVIER HERRERA RENEE HOLLEY JULIE HOPWOOD TIMOTHY HORTON KELLIE HOUSTON RUSSELL HULL JOE JACKSON JACQUES JAMES CORINA JIMINEZ LAURIE JIMINEZ AARON JOHNSON RODNEY JOHNSTON REBECCA JONES LISA JUDD KATHLEENA KEOVILEY LA TONYA KINELY JAMES KIRKLIN BRIAN KRAMER JULIE KUIIS FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Heather Carter and Lisa White clown around on Halloween. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHM 194 JEFFERY LACY JILL LANCASTER RYAN LANDERS SUZETTE LARA DAWN LARKIN DUSTIN LARKIN TISHA LARKIN SHAWN LAWSON MATTHEW LEE ANDRES LEOS AUDRA LIGHT CATHERINE LOBATO CHAD LONG MARK LOPER MATTIE LOPEZ SUMAKA LOWERY MICHELLE LUJAN LEWIS LUMSDEN ANDREA LUNA GABRIEL LUNA JENNIFER LUNA KELLI LYONS WILLIAM MABALOT ERICK MADRID VANESSA MADRID GABRIEL MAGANA STEVE MARCOM ARACELI MARQUES ANA MARQUEZ coRBirrr martin FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEI Scott Polk and Mike Rowley operate the slaughter house on the FFA homecoming float. ‘Golden West is a lot more fun than Valley Oak. There’s a lot more activities and it’s more exciting.’ - Rodney Johnston FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEI 195 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FR ‘A freshman has to act a lot more mature, but it’s fun anyway.’ - Robbie Ramos Toni Sciacqua pastes up her story on shoes for The Pathfinder. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRES STEVE MARTIN MELISSA MATTHEWS DAMON MARUICE DEANNA MAURICE CARMEN MAYO MARY MC COY SEAN MCDOWELL KRISTINA MC GILLIVRAY KEVIN MC P1IAILL SCOT MEHL PATRICIA MAJIA MARIA MENDEZ JANET MENDIOLA RAMIRO MEZA CHARLIE MIDDLETON NICHOLAS MILLER AMANDA MIRISE STEPHANIE MITCHELL TAMMY MIZE JAYDEN MONTGOMERY MELISSA MONTGOMERY ANGEL MONTOYA BENJAMIN MOOS MARCIAL MORALES YVONNE MORTON MATTHEW MUNIZ MICHAEL MUNSON LISA MURILLO MICHELLE MURPHY JESSE NAVARRETE 196 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESI ‘Being a freshman is a lot better because you kind of feel more sophisticated. _______________________________________- Michele Hansen ANTONIO NAVARRO RICK NELSON TED NELSON LISA NETTO ERNEST NIBLACK IEFF NICHOL MELISSA NIEDERREITER ALVIS O’BANION JAMES O’BRIEN SUZANNE O’DELL KERI O’KEEFE STEPHANIE OLIVEIRA SIIAWNA PANNELL AMANDA PARREIRA SHONDA PATE ELISA PENA CAROLS PERALTA JOSE PEREZ MICHAEL PETERSON STACY PETERSON NORMAN PETRI REBECCA PETTY LARRY PHILLIPS REGINALD PHILLIPS DANIELLE PHILLIPSON KIMBERLY PINION LORIE PINION CHRIS POLK WALTER PORTER ERIK PRZYBYLSKI JULIE PUGH BELEN QUINTANA LINO QUIROZ MARTHA RAMIREZ PATRICIA RAMIREZ ROBBIE RAMOS MALANIE REED LORETTA RENTERIA VALERIE RESER JESSE REYES PAMELA REYNOLDS LISA REYNOSO JENNIFER RIBEIRO MARCELINA RICHARDS JAMES RILEY RENEE RILEY MICHELLE RITTER TAMMY ROBERTSON 197 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESH Rick Johnston and Leslie Rowley initiate Mike Rowley into Amy Sorrels gets a surprise greeting from her father during the FFA FFA Grcenhand initiation ceremonies. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FR MICHELLE ROBINSON NATHANAEL ROBINSON BRETT ROCHA ALMA RODRIGUEZ ALVARO RODRIGUEZ MARCOS RODRIGUEZ MELINDA RODRIGUEZ NORMA RODRIGUEZ RICHARD RODRIGUEZ APRIL ROGERS RICHARD ROOKE MICHAEL ROWLEY SOLINE RUIZ SUNNY RUIZ JULIAN SAENZ JULIAN SALMON CHERYL SANDERS KATHERINE SCHNELBACH KAYLA SCHOENAUER TONI SCIACQUA TODD SEARCY ROSANNE SEESER LUCY SERPA JEANEANE SHAW DARREN SHELDRICK PAUL SHIRK SI SISOUK MIKE SMAGLIK BEVERLY SMITH CHRISTINA SMITH 198 Freshmen watch the action at a football pep assembly. -RESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESF MARLAN SMITH TERRI SMITH DAVID SMUTS ELIAS SORlA AMY SORRELS JOKTON SPEERT JEFFERY STAGE GLEN STAILEY BRIAN STEPHENS PAUL STONE STEPHEN STOOPS HEATHER STUBBS MARIA SUAREZ SHANE SUTTON CHRISTL TACKETT SEAN TERRELL NATALIE TERRY SETH TETER ROBBIE THOMPSON JAMES TIDWELL DAVID TODD KAREN TOOTLE BERNADETTE TORRES LISA TORRES RAYMOND TORRES ANNA TRUJILLO SAIDA TRUJILLO KRISTA TURL TIM TURNER GERSON VALLE 199 KOUA VANG VONG VANG KIMBERLY VERISSIMO MICHAEL VICENTI ERIK VICK HELEN WARD MALIQ WARFIELD MARC WATSON SHELLY WAYMIRE JONATHAN WECKWERTH DAMON WEGERBAUER NICHOLAI WEIBELL CHRISTIAN WELLS HELEN WHITE GREG WILLIAMS CHRIS WILSON KIMBERLY WINCHELL JAMES WINN DAVID WOOD SHELLY WOODWARD SCOTT WOOLLEY TAMMY WYSE GWYNDOLYN YATES MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMf ‘At Golden West there’s more people to meet and with an open campus you don’t feel so confined.’ - Kerri Couillard 200 Freddie Cifuentez, Eric Madrid, and Willie Davis relax in their photography class. 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Vans_________________ Guy and Maralyn Brigman, Owners SPEEDOMETER SALES SERVICE REPAIRS PARTS FOR ALL MAKES • SPEEDOMETERS • TACHOGRAPHS • TACHOMETERS • GAUGES SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES MODELS COMPLETE SERVICE FOR DOMESTIC FOREIGN SPEEDOMETERS TACHOMETERS FOR ALL CARS Prompt Service Mail Orders MIKE HILL OWNER 734-6214 601 E. ACEQUIA VISALIA 203 We’ve Got The Latest In Teen Fashions JCPenney Visalia Mall 732-4171 NOTHING BEATS RELIABILITY IN PRODUCTS OR PEOPLE SAFECO TITLE INSURANCE 520 WEST MAIN STREET VISALIA. CA 93291 (209) 733-3814 GIT GO Groceries Beer Liquor Tulare Exeter Visalia Farmersville 204 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL AND TERMITE SERVICE UOIA FICE UPPLIES AND FURNITURE INC ALSO WEED CONTROL. TREE SPRAYING. ORNAMENTAL PLANT CARE RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 1927 E. MINERAL KING ..... : CLARK r nPESTCONTROLi.v -SINCE 1953 STEELCASE DEALER DESKS • CHAIRS • fllCS MOVE ABU WAUS COMPUTER FURNITURE COMPLETE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICES SCHOOL SUPPLIES DATA PROCESSING SUPPLIES FILING SUPPLIES • ALL TYPES PEGBOARO SYSTEMS BUSINESS FORMS RUBBER STAMPS FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL m 732-3984 ggg DOWNTOWN VISALIA 118 SOUTH COURT ★ FREE DELIVERY AVAILABLE Congratulations To The Class of 1987 Compliments Of MEDALLION SUPPLY, INC. 737 N. Burke Visalia 205 miKes Quality Cameras 105 E. Main DRUG STORE 206 Your Minolta Headquarters MINOLTA MAXXUM AUTOFOCUS SYSTEM PERSCRIPTIONS COSMETICS GIFTS BABY NEEDS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS PHOTO 798 0861 33060 Rd. 159 Ivanhoe, Calif. 93235 MID-T0WN,%fo NEWS LATEST MAGAZINES AND PAPERBACK BOOKS TOBACCO PIPES ACCESSORIES 129 SOUTH CHURCH - VISALIA OPEN 7:30 AM - 9:30 PM MON-SUN SAVE • MOR COMPLETE DELICATESSEN HOMEMADE SANDWICHES PIZZAS IMPORTED CHEESE LUNCH MEATS .. . WHERE YOU GET TOP QUALITY AND SERVICE Best Wishes from your friends at CLASSES IN: CERAMICS CRAFTS S COLLECTABLES Court Visalia 733-9492 We carry Comics Sci-Fi too! W Valley Federal Savings ISLIC Funds insured to $100,000 Assets over $2 billion Offices throughout California 207 ODQBB Athletic Orthopaedic Industrial Physical Therapy Visalia Sports Rehabilitation Center 1633 South Court Street Visalia. CA 93277 (209) 733-0864 Larry Shelton Pastor Chris Canclini Minister of Youth J. Nick Bailey Assoc. Pastor, MusicAVorsh IN THE SYMPHONY OF LIFE. DON'T BE OUT OF TONE WITH GOD. JOIN US AND GROW IN YOGR PERSONAL REALTIONSHIP WITH GOD. 424 N. LOVERS LANE 7333966 V� MILE NORTH OF HWY. 198 ' ax) cuss VAN R. PARKINSON Owner SAVE ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE 734-6747 NOBLE WATSON 317 W NOBLE AV. VISALIA 5mu Qreet Co. RF.AI. ESTATE SERVICE L. ROLAND HARSCH BROKER 308 W. 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Hughes Insurance Agency Post Office Box 1448 744 North Ben Maddox Visalia, California 93277 Bus. 733‘4500 Res. 798-1600 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES UHL RUBBER CO. 701 E. Main Visalia. Ca. 93291 Phone (209) 734-5819 uuc tins passeng � utts teactor ruts wmeci augnment make ittvict Bf GOOORICH • CENTENNIAL • OUNLOf • MICHEUN • BRIDGESTONE Good Luck! Class of ’87 209 7327620 THE 4 SAVF ON ELEQA T ,JM: ATTICS ‘Sportswear ‘Dresses ‘Accessories JUNIOR FASHION OUTLET 115-A W. Main (Second Floor) MAIN DRUG STORE For Everything Photographic 124 W. Main 734-4722 32) Early California Foods Inc. P.O. Box 71 Visalia, California 93279 (209) 734-7455 Closed Sun. • mon. IO a m. to 5 p.m. USED PAPER BACK BOOKS Buy • Sell • Trade All Kinds 1 107 E. HOUSTON West of Ben Maddox Visalia 734-1043 P. O. BOX 669 VISALIA. CALIFORNIA 93279 KAWEAH 7 CONSTRUCTION CO. ! LICENSE NO. 130865 •jjjj nig VaC(ia[[a zf E±kcuirant 127 W Main • Visalia. CA 93291 (209) 627-2113 JxaAilionaf anA c fmcxicun JooA cHomcmaAt. 'j iwcxh , Kim Penton Elsie Hurst PHONE VISALIA 73-1-9251 CASK y pkjPEU CO. i n c era □ n a tIt '1 1 1 1 I p e r 1' ' I e rc h a n is 720 EAST CCNTCH RTHEET VISALIA. CALIFORNIA 210 IVANHOE HARDWARE HOUSEWARES HARDWARE PAIMTS 33008 ROAD 159-1VANHOE PHONE 7981197 3 1 7 W MAIN Lee J. Piatek M.D., Inc. (Jbiplatnale American' t oaid ((0Altuyiaedif Suiyexu Orthopaedic Surgery Hand $urg«fy Sports Medicine 105 East Noble Ave. Visalia, CA 93277 733-3346 MWllll ICWUIJ riomux mm rnnii tfufi «(SOU'S: ■ 5 ARTISTIC DESIGNING WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH m. • iii i i� •( miiu . V • tcijitu ' }'. • iuiodi isisjiii v� him newtts in: cm: item i ui mitsiMiki: dam Kirnus vismia • iw«t exnu rvAMKX • ooou« • rmosvxu 754-6766 most majoo emoir caaos acclmco bv fhonc IS� VISALIA INGRAM EQUIP CO SUBMERSIBLE TURBfC PUMPS MGR AM TURBINES • PUMP REPARING • PUMPS x FLOWAY GOULD . JACUZZI - 0 McDonald STATE LICENSE NO. 194818 734-3362 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 1748 E CALDWELL AV BETWEEN LOVERS LANE SANTA FE VISALIA THANK YOU! In addition to the yearbook staff, there are many other individ- als who played an important role in the production of this year- ook. The yearbook staff would like to thank secretaries Loretta Armstrong, Jan Miller, Darlynn Billingsley, Christie Nichol, Pru- ence Marvin, and Rosie Martinez, Principal Dick Doepker, issistant Principal Dan Leppek, Robert and Deanna Hanashiro, im Gift of Jostens, Larry Lee Studios, teachers Bob Meier and on Awbrey, and custodians Porfidio Delgado, Carmen Her- andez, and Kristol Graham. A special thanks goes to the senior lass and its advisers, Sandy Warren and Kathy Garland, for their nancial support to increase the senior section by eight color ges. A special thanks also goes to the Art Club for its fund aising drives to help support the production of this yearbook. PETRI ELECTRONICS 733-3677 BUSINESS MACHINES SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES DICTATION EQUIPMENT CALCULATORS COPIERS TYPEWRITERS 3000 E. WESTCOTT AVE. VISALIA 211 Index A ABEL, WILLIAM 98 ABELA. BRIAN 98 ABINA, LUPE 180 ADAMS. ANGELA 180 ADAMS. CANDY 60 140 172 ADAMS. ERIC 180 ADAMS. JACOB 190 ADAMS. TRACY 19 64 172 ADAMSON, COLIN 28 41 43 98 AGUILAR. LORRAINE 98 118 AGUINAGA, JANELL 40 190 AKANA, LAURIE 44 48 49 65 172 AKANA, NICKOLAS 132 180 AKINS, JASON 190 AKINS. TANYA 58 192 AKINS. WENDY 71 72 190 AKKERMAN. CHRISTINE 48 58 98 109 221 ALANIZ. GLORIA 170 190 ALANIZ. KATHARINE 98 160 ALDANA,ALBERT 180 ALFARO, JORGE 65 69 172 ALFORD. JOSEPH 98 155 ALFORD. RUFUS 154 190 ALLEN. SABRINA 91 98 ALLEN, SHAWNA 40 190 ALLEN. WENDY 41 59 66 99 ALLYN, BRYAN 172 ALLYN, STANLEY 192 ALTER, WYATT 47 133 144 170 190 ALVARADO. ELAINE 47 65 80 ALVARADO. ELISABETH 172 ALVARADO, ROSANA 137 ALVARADO. SABRINA 28 84 98 225 ALVAREZ, MICHAEL 144 190 AMARAL, MATHEW 172 174 ANDERSON. NATALIE 41 190 ANDERSON. SCOTT 9 172 ANDREW, DANIEL 172 224 ANGULO, ROBERTO 172 ARELLANO. KEVIN 40 144 172 ARMSTRONG. KIRSTEN 28 61 67 98 162 ARREDONDO, ANGELIQUE 65 172 ATENCIO, GINA 99 ATHY, STEPHANIE 58 67 137 190 ATLADOTTIR, ANDREA 72 99 134 135 150 AUSTIN. LYNETTE 180 AVALOS. JOSEPH 180 AVILA. AMY 19 64 162 172 AVILA. BRIAN 99 109 AVILA. DAVID 29 132 AVILA. FREDDY 190 AVINA, LORI 65 AYRES, TINA 54 180 AYRES. JERRY 45 166 167 B BACHTELLE, BEAU 172 BAFFA, JESSICA 99 BAILEY, DAWN 45 99 BAKER. BECKY 99 BAKER. DONNA 180 BALDERAMA, PRISCILLA 124 BARAJAS, ELVIA 190 BARAJAS, GUILLERMI 172 BARAJAS, ROCIO 137 160 BARDONNEX, DEE 48 172 BARDONNEX, SEAN 133 155 190 BARNES. RUSSELL 180 BARNETT, JAMES 180 BARNETT, LISA 180 BARNEY. HEIDI 38 39 41 43 99 BARR. CHRISTINA 40 58 66 72 170 190 BARR, PATRICK 50 51 99 114 220 BARRIENTOS. CHRIS 47 BARRIOS. LENA 180 BARRIOS. OLIVIA 40 BATCHELOR, KARRIE 54 172 224 BATCHMAN, MICHAEL 23 64 68 70 132 154 BAUGHMAN. DEBORAH 63 99 162 163 BECKERS, LAURIE 70 72 180 BEIG, UMAR 190 BELCHER, NICOLE 64 BELLMAN. RELON 41 480 BENAVENTE, ELIO 99 BENAVIDES, GUADALUPE 190 BENC. DAVID 74 99 126 138 168 BENITEZ, SONIA 58 65 180 BENNETT, BRANDON 12 99 BENSON. AMBER 61 190 BENTLEY, TRACEY 91 158 172 BENTO, RICHARD 100 141 142 152 BENTON, SHERRY 180 BERGMAN. RUTH 190 BERRY. CHARLOTTE 64 71 180 221 BERRY, NIGEL 94 BERRY. PHILLIP 100 BESSON. AARON 23 64 BILLINGSLEY. JAMES 67 146 152 153 172 BILVADO, ROBERT 59 122 159 180 BISHOP. JASON 41 172 BLACK, BRIAN 41 BLACK, MATT 50 52 76 177 BLAIR. CHRISTINE 100 BLAIR, DAVID 190 BLAND, RICKY 190 BLANKS, SUSAN 172 BLOUNT, KRISTIN 169 172 BOCKMAN, MICHAEL 34 94 100 125 138 139 162 222 BOCKMAN. SUSAN 54 127 137 162 180 BOELTER, AMY 25 61 67 136 162 180 BOELTER, SPENCER 33 67 100 106 108 166 BOLEN, SETH 72 140 190 BOLEY, LISA 45 100 BOOTH. EDWIN 16 BORRUD, GREG 18 22 23 25 26 63 64 67 70 72 125 126 162 164 172 222 BORRUD, PAUL 22 23 64 68 132 165 180 BOUNDS. MOYA 83 190 BOWIE. TANETH 46 190 BOYD GANNON 26 78 172 BOYER, DAVID 43 190 BOYER. MILDRED 43 172 BRAME, SHAMILA 180 BRANCO, KEVIN 51 100 BRANSCOM, SCOTT 138 162 180 BRATSCH. JOHN 16 26 27 129 130 146 147 152 172 222 BRENTS. CHRIS 191 BRENTS. MONICA 172 BROCK, CHERYL 44 180 BROOKHOUSER, CATHY 23 26 162 172 BROOKHOUSER. JENNIFER 165 191 BROWN. CYNTHIA 41 59 180 BROWN, DONNA 44 45 100 BROWN, HOLLY 23 24 34 61 64 70 72 162 180 187 BROWN, JASON 172 BROWN, KELLEY 16 28 109 162 164 BRUNMIER, KATIE 58 172 BRUNS. CAREY 191 BRUSH, KEVIN 52 100 BRYAN. BRAD 145 154 181 BUHL. DENISE 191 8ULDO, SUZANNE 56 101 BULLOCK. JENI 59 137 BURKE. LAUREN 59 61 72 173 BURRIS, KELLIE 69 101 BUSBY, GREG 31 59 181 BUSBY, MELISSA 24 40 50 51 65 67 69 101 113 223 BUSH, ANITA 191 BUSTOS. CHUCO 101 BUTLER. MICHAEL 21 45 47 101 138 CABRAL. CHRIS 54 181 CAINE. BRANDY 78 173 221 CAINE, RAQUEL 101 CAL AWAY, JEFFREY 133 148 155 CANTU. LEONIDES 65 191 CANTU, SABRINA 42 159 191 CANTU. VERONICA 101 CARDENAS, MICHAEL 101 CARDOSO, JOSE 191 225 CARLSEN, CECILIE 72 181 CARR, BETTY 47 181 CARRASCO. RAY 52 132 181 CARRILLO. RAFAEL 145 181 CARRILLO. VICTOR 59 67 70 72 181 CARROLL. LANETTE 54 173 CARROLL. NICOLE 41 191 CARTER, HEATHER 191 194 CASAS. ARTURO 191 CASNER, FRANK 10 159 CASNER, WILLIAM 129 CASTILLO. ANGELA 193 CASTLEMAN,PRESTON 181 CASTRILLO, PAULINE 191 CASTRO. DAVID 26 70 74 92 101 CAUSER, SHON 22 23 64 CAUSER. TREVEL 193 CAVAZOS, ANGELA 40 CEDERBORG. BRIAN 133 148 159 160 CHAMBERLIN. MARK 44 141 152 173 CHANCE, LISA 101 CHAPMAN. DAVID 41 191 CHAPMAN. JEFFREY 44 173 CHARBONEAU, RACHEL 42 191 CHASTEEN, DEBORAH 173 CHASTEEN, MICHELLE 101 CHAVEZ. JAIME 122 123 159 191 CHEEK, MICHELLE 101 CHEESEBOROUGH, WENDY 173 CHENEY, CHRISTINE 91 102 CHESTER, CONDA 43 191 CHESTER, PAULA 43 191 CHEVRETtE, LISA 59 61 181 CHRISTENSON. ELIZABETH 23 26 61 64 135 173 222 CHRISTENSON, RICHARD 41 67 133 144 166 191 CHRISTOPHERSON, KAY 191 CIFUENTEZ, FEDDIE 191 200 CIFUENTEZ. RUBEN 132 173 CISNEROS. DIANA 12 66 102 CLARK, CHARLES 51 66 72 122 CLAY. GINA 58 181 CLAYTON, AMANDA 40 181 CLAYTON. SANDRA 102 163 CLEVENGER, CLAUDIA 22 23 32 33 44 64 102 C08URN, JAMES 181 COGBURN, CHRISTOPHER 140 191 COLE. JERRY 159 181 COLEY. AARON 191 COLEY, DOUGLAS 41 173 COLWELL. TERESA 173 CONNER. DONALD 44 145 181 CONTRERAS. DARLENE 181 191 CONTRERAS. DORENE 16 COOK, DARIN 102 COOK, JEANETTE 173 221 COOPER, CRYSTAL 191 CORBIN, JACOB 191 CORRAL, JOHANN 48 59 173 CORREA, SIMONE 45 173 CORTES. MARSHA 31 54 66 150 151 135 173 CORTES, MARTHA 48 102 CORUM, LAURENCE 45 181 COTE. MITCH 41 51 129 173 COUCH, KEVIN 193 COUILLARD, HOLLY 136 COUILLARD, KERR1137 169 170 200 COULTER. ANDREA 193 COVERDELL, DONNIE 129 173 COVERT. DION 41 181 COX. DONALD 133 166 167 194 COX, JASON 173 COX, JESSE 16 20 28 50 102 COX. RHONDA 102 CRANE, MACK 90 CRANE, MARK 67 72 128 162 CRAWFORD, NAOMI 59 61 173 CRAWFORD, REBECCA 61 102 CRIBBS, CHRISTINE 46 CRIBBS, LISA 173 CROOK. SHERRY 59 181 CROSSLER. JANA 61 67 70 72 162 181 CROTWELL, ROBERT 192 CROTWELL, ROBERT 55 192 CROUSE, MARTIN 41 CROUSE MELANIE 40 43 58 66 67 69 72 173 CROWE, DAVID 41 181 CRUTCHFIELD, SHERRI 223 CRUZ, USA 102 CULLUM, ROBERT 192 CUMMINGS, JEFF 132 181 CUMMINS, JAMIE 69 192 CUNNINGHAM, JOHN 12 173 CUNNINGHAM, RONNIE 181 CURRAN. JOHN 194 CURTIS. JACQUE 45 67 71 136 149 156 180 181 CURTIS. KERI45 71 136 149 158 181 D DAILY, BRENDA 59 63 66 85 102 105 159 160 DAILY, CYNTHIA 30 91 159181 DAILY. TERESA 159 181 DAVENPORT, SHANNON 67 182 DAVIDIAN, GARITT 133 192 DAVIDSON, EDWARD 51 65 66 67 69 102 DAVIS. ADAM 31 182 221 DAVIS. BROOKE 61 102 DAVIS. HEATHER 192 DAVIS, MICHELE 182 DAVIS, SAM 192 DAVIS, WILLIAM 47 200 DE JUSTO, MELISSA 70 72 162 182 DE LA CRUZ. ROSA 192 DE LARGE. SHONE 146 DE MILLO, CURTIS 88 182 DE RIJKE, JASJA 47 DEAN. DANIEL 192 DEAN, DAVID 182 DELGADO, LAURA 173 DELGADO. STEVEN 102 DENSMORE, KRISTINA 173 DIAS. CHRISTINE 21 58 173 220 DICKENS, DIANA 21 40 58 69 DICKS. MELISHA 173 DIETZ, SHAWN 182 DINGLER. DANNY 86 102 DINIS. TERESA 182 DIR. DAVID 192 DIRKER, MICHAEL 20 28 29 40 41 43 102 129 130 DIRKER. RENEE 44 80 182 222 223 DOE. BRIAN 25 51 65 69 102 220 222 DOMINGOS, KATHLEEN 102 DOMINGUEZ. DANA 192 DOMINGUEZ, JOSE 132 182 DOMINGUEZ. ROSANNA 192 DORADO, CHRIS 100 101 103 146 DORADO, MONA 132 182 DORADO, JOSE 88 103 DOW. JOHN 4 45 111 129 130 138 139 OOWNES, KEVIN 44 54 70 128 162 182 DRAIN, JEREMY 45 140 182 DRAIN, KIMBERLY 103 DUERKSEN. CHRISTIAN 133192 DUKE, MICHAEL 100 103 DUNCAN. KELLY 182 DUNCAN. WIDNY 64 173 DUNN. CRYSTAL 45 103 DUNN. SHAWN 68 80 103 DYKSINSKI, MARK 103 DYT RICHARD 138 148 194 E EASTIN, PETER 22 23 45 63 64 68 104 129 131 138 EATON. BOB 173 EATON. JEFF 194 ECKHOFF. CANDACE 103 EDGINTON, MELISSA 45 48 174 EIDEM, COLLEEN 40 44 174 EKWALL, SHANE 194 ELEBY, KIMBERLY 41 192 193 ELIAS. ERICA 61 72 174 ELIZONDO, ANABELL 194 ELLIOTT, MELISSA 46 194 ELLIS. D.J. 8 10 19 67 87 168 169 182 ELLSWORTH, SHANNON 46 192 ENAS. SCOTT 182 ENGUM, SHANI 31 62 67 72 165 181 182 ENLOW, TIMOTHY 103 ERICKSON, AARON 60 170 182 ERMIE, PAUL 141 142 168 ESCARSEGA, DANIEL 89 103 152 ESCARSEGA, RACHEL 58 6S 182 ESPINO, GABRIEL 140 ESPINOZA. LORENA 92 ESPINOZA. MIREYA 192 ESPINOZA. RACHELLE 65 174 ESQUIVEL, REYNOLD 45 129 174 ESTES. BETH 158 182 ESTRADA. VICTORIA 174 EVANS. DIANA 60 65 66 182 F FACINDO, SYLVIA 58 104 FAIRCHILO, ROBIN 159 182 FARLEY, MELISSA 192 FAULKNER. DELANA 158 192 FAY. SHARON 46 192 FEIL, MICHAEL 14 25 26 72 85 125 126 126 162 164 174 222 FELIX, BRIDGET 46 174 FELIX, LEONEL 60 182 FELL. TONY 68 104 FELLOWS. BRENT 51 77 176 FERGUSON, ERIC 40 43 182 FERGUSON. TIMOTHY 6 67 77 FERNANDEZ. SHEA 182 FERREIRA, OLGA 182 FERRELL. KIMBERLY II FERRIS. LISA 42 FETTIG. HEATHER 47 FETTIG. MICHELLE 46.9 FIERRO. ROSEANNA 42 58 61 65 149 161 192 FIFE. RYAN 41 132 144 182 FIGALLO, LUIS 104 125 126 FILLMORE, ROXANNA 4 104 116 FINDLEY. RICHARD 9 FINNI. TOM 45 51 63 67 182 FISCHER, EUGENE 67 122 192 FISHBURN, LARRY 104 152 221 FISHEL. ERIC 42 155 19: FISHER, DANNY 104 FLOHR, RAQUEL 40 182 FLOOD, AMY 70 192 FLOOD. WHrTNEY 174 FLORES, ANN 9 174 FLORES. ELIAS 183 FLORES. HECTOR 183 FLORES, JACOB 193 FLORES, JOSE 144 174 FLORES, LUPE 183 FLOREZ, ARLENE 183 FLOYD. STEFANI 41 43 136 174 FOOR, KELLY 28 101 16 FOORE CURTIS 104 FORD. AARON 192 FORD, BRYAN 23 64 17 FORD. DENNIS 104 FOSTER, BRANDON 183 FOSTER, COYANA 47 6: 69 70 193 FOSTER. JORDISON 13J FOURMAN, DON 167 FRANCIS, KIMBERLY 44 183 FRANCO, MARIA 47 FRANCO, RAUL 141 174 FRANCO, SYLVIA 104 124 FRANKLIN. MARJORIE : 41 72 174 FRAZIER, SARAH 48 54 174 FULTON. TIMOTHY 174 FURNAS. CATHERINE 104 G GALAWTE, ANTHONY 18 GLANTE, FREDDIE 104 GALICIA, JEFF 174 GALINDO, JULIE 183 GALLEGOS. CRISELA 51 65 104 GALLIAN, DONALD 28 5 56 57 98 105 129 GALLIAN. STACI 99 105 GAMULAO, DANNY 74 138 139 GARCIA, ALBERTO 132 183 GARCIA, ANNA 174 GARCIA, ARTURO 174 GARCIA, COROL 4 20 2' 65 174 GARCIA, DAVID 132 GARCIA, ELIZABETH 10 GARCIA, FRANKIE 174 GARCIA, JOSE 105 GARCIA. JUAN 193 GARCIA. LUIS 193 GARCIA, MARCOS 193 GARCIA, MARIA 28 183 GARCIA. MICHAEL 183 GARCIA, VALERIE 174 GARZA. ELIZABETH 47 183 GARZA, JOSE 105 GARZA. JUAN 44 45 46 76 105 GARZA. MARIA 193 GARZA. RENATO 193 GAZZERA, CINDY 193 GAZZERA, WENDY 183 GEORGE. MELANIE 183 GERMAN, VERONICA 72 174 GILBERT, MICHAEL 105 154 GILLESPIE, ALAN 174 183 GLISPEY, ERIC 145 GOERTZEN, RODNEY 41 170 174DFF, ROBYN 41 69 105 DLDFEDER, SIMONE 193 DMES, JILL 105 QMEZ, ADELE 174 DINAEZ, CHRISTINA 58 JMEZ, GINA 183 DMWZ, ISELA 193 DIVAEZ, MICHAEL 60 140 1 JMEZ, RASHELLA 105 DMIA, SHAWN 42193 JNZALES, ALISA 174 INZALES, JOEY 105 INZALEZ, FAUSTINO ,175 gODIN, MARY 193 lglgm, MELODY 44 45 IODIN, RUSSELL 64 ,193 IODING, SONDRA 16 41 175 223 ZDON, ALISON 63 175 PRDON, CANDICE 40 183 PRDON, MATTHEW 82 133 193 F953 DARLENE 124 159 ISS, DENNIS 54 103 105 141 142 AHAM, MIKA 106 :I5I3EDA, CHRIS 149 AJEDA, FRANCISCA 158 193 AMMER, CHRISTINE I06 AY, TY 175 EEN, TANYA 193 EEN, WILLIAM 106 EENE, JARED 193 EEINWOOD, CAROLYN I EGOR, SHEILA 54 183 EGORY,'BILL 183 EGSTON, JASON 43 I9 193 FFIN, MARJORlE183 DVER, HELEN 193 DVER, PHILIP 183 EIZRERO, CRISTOBAL 7 ERRERO, LIDIA 115 ERRERO, SANDRA 24 6 66 69 106 5RRERO, VICTORIA ,83 ERRERO, WILLIAM 83 IIAYAGAY, ,VANGELIN 183 ITHER, BRYAN 133 IROLA, ISABEL 193 I,FgOLA, YOLANDA H .S, SCOTT 47 183 tK, RAMONA 165 175 IOOD, KELLY 184 AMICEK, SHANI 175 E, JODIE 23 64 70 76 66 167 175 222 E, SHIRLENE 175 L, JONATHAN 91 146 93 SEY, MISTY 184 IILTON, MATTHEW 47 7 69 170 IMIL, BOWEN 175 IMOND, HOLLY 45 gMOND, TERRELL 133 3 ,DLEY, JEFF 55 194 'DLEY, JIM 54 106 ER, TIMOTHY 54 106 EY, CARL 184 SEN, MICHELE 40 70 58 194 197 SEN, JOHN 161 LAN, JEANNE 44106 PER, CHAD 95 133 FENGTON, PAUL 63 I ROUN, KETA 51 184 T, MICHAEL 84 106 TMAN, ANGELA 44 i 184 TMAN, CYNTHIA 14 I6 124 159 BUN, JOANNA 51 63 I4 H, MICHELLE 106 135 '6 ?IELD, MICHAEL 164 HATHCOCK, SHANNYN 82 83 184 HATTEN, GREGORY 133 HAYS, BILL 194 HAYWARD, LORI40175 HAYWARD, ROBERT 106 138 HEARD, CHRISTI 107 HEARD, KIMBERLY 184 HELMS, BARBARA 46 184 HEMPHILL, SHELLY 43 194 HENRY, BRANDI 194 HENRY, CHAD 194 HENSLEY, CHARLIE 184 HENEILEY, TRACY 58 69 HENSON, JONATHAN 45 47 159 HERSIANDEZ, ADRIAN 4 HERNANDEZ, ANNA 58 107 HERNANDEZ, EDUARDO 122124159194 HERNANDEZ, EDWARD 146 154 175 HERNANDEZ, GILBERT 40 175 HERNANDEZ, JEANETTE 175 HERNANDEZ, LETICIA 194 HERNANDEZ, MICHELLE 40 41 59 66 107 HERNANDEZ, MICHELLE 66 59 107 HERNANDEZ, REGINA 40 63 69 107 194 HERNANDEZ, REGINO 38 40 170 HESNANDEZ, TERESA 58 5 I-IERRERA, .IAVIER 194 HERSERA, JOANNA 58 HESTER, DENISE 175 I HEY-ENER, CURTIS 140 5 HEVENER, DIANNA 107 HILL, BRIAN 144 HILLS, MICHAEL 47 HILTY, JOHN 184 HINOJOS, JULIA 184 HIPP, KAREN 78 107 HIT'CgI-AICOCK, SHERYL HIXON, JASON 184 HOBBS, BRENT 28 33 68 107108125127 HODSON, DARCELLE 175 HOFFMAN, JOSEPH 184 HOFFMAN, MELISSA 107 HUGAN, GREG 107 111 129 152 HOGIQN, RENNE 53 58 17 HOGAN, SHAWN 54 132 HOLgOMB, DAN 146 152 HOLDER, MELISSA 184 HOLgUIN, MARTHA 65 HOLLEY, LEAH 184 194 HOLLEY, RENEE 42 HOOPES, DAVID 45 141 HOOPES, DOUGLAS 107 146 147 HOCBPES, STEFNI 23 64 1 7 HOPE, CAROL 184 HOr7FgER, MARCUS 170 HOPWOOD, JULIE 41 64 170 194, HORNBRUG, THOMAS 28 A 74 107 125 HORTON, TIMOTHY 194 HOIJOZTON, BRADLEY 89 HOUSTON, JENNIFER 184 HOUSTON, KELLIE 46 165 194 HOWARD, JENNIFER 184 HOWERTON, MELISSA 8 59 184 HUE?TA, AUGUSTINE 44 HUFF, RAYMOND 28 40 4143 67107110187 HUGHES, CHRISTOPH 45 129130152175 HUGHES, CYNTHIA 176 HUGHES, WENDY 47 182 , 184 . HUITT, SEAN 184 HULL, RUSSELL 155 194 HUM, SETH 52 53180 HUMPHREY, SHANA 61 62 70 72165184 HUNTER, LISA 59' 60 72 HURLEY, MICHAEL 184 INIGUEZ, MARIA 184 IVEY, JOEL 41 43 175 JACKSON, CARIN 67 93 175 JACKSON, LINDA 46 175 JACKSON, RANDY 132 JACOBSON, ERIN 67 72 , 184 JAMES, JACQUES 194 JEFFREY, STEVEN 107 JEFFRIES, KEVIN 129 146 147 152 175 JEFFUS, JOEY 23 45 58 64 105 107 220 JENNINGS, MICHAEL 9 154 175 JENSEN, TRACEY 184 JIMENEZ, CORINA 46194 JIMENEZ. LAURIE194 JOHNSON, AARON 194 JOIiIgISON, DEREK 132 4 JOHNSON, FRANCINE 185 JOHNSON, LISA 182 185 JOHNSON, RICKY 33 54 129146154176 225 JOHNSTON, ERIN 64 136 150 162 176 JOHNSTON, RICK 35 54 56 57 99104110125 127146162198 JOHNSTON, RODNEY 54 90128162194195 JOINER, SUSAN 23 176 JONES, CHRISTOPHER 44 176 JONES, DAVID 63 72 132 145 185 JONES, KRISTINA 185 JONES, REBECCA 194 JONES, SEAN 185 JONES, TIMOTHY 110 JOOS, MICHAEL 47 170 185 JORDAN, MICHAEL 24 50 65 67 72110114 220 JOSEPH, MICHAEL 110 JOSLIN, PATRICA 40 185 223 JUDD, LISA 64 194 JUDGE, JAMES 185 JUMPER, ROBERT 47 185 K KARR, MIKA185 KEITH, JOE 185 KENNEDY, JASON 132 145 154 185 KENNEDY, RICHARD 14 25 26 5170 72125126 127162164176 222 KE?xLEY, KATHLEENA KEVERLINE, ANN 185 KIIIqEI5EY, JASON 31 140 KINELY, LA TONYA 194 KING, ALISON 23 63 64 76 110 KING. MICHELLE 30 45 46 76 87 110 KIRKLIN, JAMES 194 KORHONEN, ANTTI 50 72 110 KRAMER, BRIAN 194 KRIDER, ROBIN 176 KROEKER, JANICE 54 185 224 KRYZSKO, ANGELA 185 KUHS, JULIE 41 159 194 KUMAR, RAJA 59 80110 KUIEIE, LONNIE 41 110 LA BEEF, WILLIAM 138 LACY, JEFFERY 195 LAMBERT, DAVID 21 LAMPA, ARNOLD 185 LANSJSSTER, JENNIFER LANSZQSTER, JILL 170 LANLDSEROS, CHRISTINA LANDERS, RYAN 195 I ANG, JEFFRY 54 176 LANGENHORST, INGA 176 LANTRIP, RICK 54 109 110129130131152 LARA, EVETTE 185 LARA, RICKY 185 LARA, SUZETTE 195 LARA, YVONNE 74 93 185 LARKIN, DAWN 93 195 LARKIN, DONNIE110 LARKIN, DUSTIN 195 LARKIN, TISHA 53 165 . 195 LARSON, KATHY 64 185 LARSON, DEENA 185 LARSON, WENDY 174 176 LAWRENCE, JEFFREY 25 26 32 67 98106111 129130141142168 225 LAWSON, KENNETH 111 141142143168169 LAWSON, SHAWN 53 195 LEE, MATTHEW 133 148 195 LEE, TERESA 19 23 44 45 64 70 76 176 222 LEONARD MARK 132185 LEos, ANDRES 195 LERMA, ANDREA 185 LERMA, LISA 116 LEvENsALER, RANDALL 52 128 162 165 LEWIN, JENNIFER 23 25 26 61 64 76 77176 LICON, svLvIA 165 LIGHT, AUDRA 195 LINDBERG. SUDARSHAN 1 33 LINDSEY, DAVID 51 166 176 LINMAN, MARGARET 67 . 164 165 185 LINMAN, WYLDA 66 111 LOBATO, CATHERINE 43 137 158 195 LOESCHER, JOSEPH 111 LONG, CHAD 42 166195 LOPER, MARK 166 195 LOPEZ, ABEL 176 LOPEZ, DOLORES 60 62 170 183 185 LOPEZ, GERALDINE 58 1 LOPEZ, LISA 30 40 72 176 LOPEZ, MATI'IE 40 42 65 195 LOPEZ, RAY 176 LOPEZ, WILLIAM 132 LORENTZEN, KRISTIN 35 135 176 LOSEE, MELISSA 63 111 221 LOVEJOY, KRISTINE 176 LOWE, CYNTHIA 111 LOWERY, SUMAKA 195 LOZA, JAVIER 142 185 LUCAS, RACHEL 186 LUJAN, MICHELLE 101 137150158195 LUJAN, VICTORIA 51 101 111 A LUMSDEN, LEWIS 195 LUNA, ANDRE195 LUNA, BERNADETT 16 45 66 111 113 LUNSI5 GABRIEL 148 170 LUN645 JENNIFER 42 165 LYONS, KELLI 195 MABALOT, WILLIAM 195 MAC DONALD, CRAIG 129 176 MADRID. ERICK195 200 MADRID, VANESSA 195 MADRIGAL, DOLORES 41 59 93 186 MAPFEUGA, JOHN 145 7 MAGAN, SHANA 28 111 MACZQNA, CARLOS 144 1 144 165 195 . MAHONEN, MINNA 47 72 111 159 MANDELLA, JULIE 162 176 MANDDLPI-I, MARLAS 11 24 26 63 MARcoM, STEVE 133 195 MARCONI, LORIANNE 15 16 3132 33 66 67 71 98 99106109 111136 ,150 156 ' MARCONI, MELISSA 19 23 72137162186188 MAGANA, GABRIEL 133 f MARLOWE, MICHELLE 5 71 MARLOWE, TIMMY 176 MAROUES, ARACELI 195 MARQUEZ, ANNA 58 195 MARQUEZ, JOAOUINA 59 17 MARQUEZ, JORGE 59 132 154 176 MARQUEZ, TRICIA 54 186 MARTELL, MELISSA 50 67 81 112 115 MARTIN, CORBETT 195 MARTIN, HEATHER 186 MARTIN, KYRSTAN 186 MARTIN, STEVE 42 148 155 196 MARTIN, TRACY 186 MARTINEZ, EVE 20 41 116 176 MARTINEZ, LESLIE 112 MARTINEZ, SARAH 66 MARTINEZ, SILVIA 186 MARIXN, MELISSA 64 112 15 MAEJDN, FREDERICK 52 MASON, TOD 9112 MATES, LISA 54 176 MATTHEWS, MELISSA 162 196 MAUGHAN, DANIEL 4 51 125 176 MAURICE, DAMON 133 145 155 196 MAURICE, DEANNA 195 MAUVAIS, CRISTENA 93 185 186 MAXWELL, DEENA 40 43 67 176 MAY7iEN, RONDA 48 54 1 MAISIEELD, CAROLYN MAYFIELD, STEVEN 59 69 112 159 MAYQ, CARMEN 40 170 1 MAYS, MARKO 59 66 112 168 169 MC1ggISTER, BRIAN 8 MC CAFFERY, LARA 41 43 177 221 MC CAULEY. MICHELLE 54 158 186 224 MC CAW, DENISE 112 MC CAW, KARIN 47 MC COY, MARY 196 MC CRAY, MICHAEL 69 72 112 MC CRAY, RICHARD 69 72 186 MC DOWELL, SEAN 195 MC ELROY, MICHELL 48 MC GILLIVRAY, KRISTINA 159 165 196 MC GIVERN, NICOLE 16 Zg112134135150151 1 MCGSEJVRAN, BRANDI 12 MC GOVRAN, JOSEPH 133 MC KAY, DONAVAN 40 112 168 MC KEE, ANTHONY 132 MC2KINNEY, DARIN 186 25 MC LAIN, CHARLIE 41 162 175 177 MC MILLAN, JENNIFER 54 159 161 186 MC NQBB, JEREMY 59 11 MC PHAILL, KEVIN 196 MEHL, SCOT 61 196 MEJIA, PATRICIA 196 MENDES, DEBORA 112 MEZDES, PAULINE 177 1 MENDEZ, EDGAR 141 ME:'I9lgIOLA, JANET 46 80 MENDONCA, JENNIFER 8 MEIISOZA, RUBEN 112 MERRITT, GREG 12 54 103112130152 MEZQ RAMIRO 122 159 1 MII3I3IaETON, CHARLIE 40 MIEZQISETON, DEsI 41 84 MILBER, NICHOLAS 40 1 MILLER SHERRI 40 136 MILLERICK, CHRIS 186 MINUGH, SHANE 133 166 MINUGH, SHAWN 112129 130 - MIRISE, AMOANDA 43 196 , MIRISE, JASON 41 43 177 I MITCHELL, BRIAN 177 MITCHELL, STEPHANIE 61 196 MIZE, TAMMY 196 MOZISIQANEZ, VERAMARIE I MONTGOMERY, BRANDON 41 186 MONTGOMERY, CHRIS 154 177 MCiIggGOMERY, JAYDEN MONTGOMERY, MELISSA 40 196 l MCaI'gIgOYA, ANGEL 89 MONTOYA, JULIAN 65 186 MOODY, LINDA 186 I MOORE, KRISTA 177 MOORE, MARK 22 23 56 57 63 64 70 98104108 110 112 I MOOS, BENJAMIN 196 MORALES, JIMMY 8186 MORALES, SAMMY 20 112 116 I MORALES, MARCIAL 41 133 196 MqRE4FIELD, PAMELA 1 MORELES, CHRISTINA 24 66 69 113 MORENO, ANTHONY 113 MORENO, CHRIS 113 122 123 MoRENo, DAVID 166 MoRENo,,MARK 111 MORENO, TRACY 46 113 I MORRIS, CASH 145 166 MORRIS, KIMBERLY 113 MORSE, BRANNDON 95 145 111 MORTON, vvoNNE 196 Moses, JULIE 44 111 I MOTA, ADRIANA 43 MZUISPHACHANH, KHAM 1 MuNIz MA1'rHEw 196 Mugcgi, PATRICK 54 140 MUNSON, CORRENA 40 177 MUNSON, MICHAEL 196 MURILLO, GINA 113 MURILLO, LISA 41 196 MURPHY, MICHELLE 196 l MU1FgFgHY, RACHAEL 82 MUSSER, SARAH 177 N NASH, TIFFANY 62 187 ' NAVARRETE, JESSE 196 NAVARRETE, SELINA 187' NAVARRETTE, CORINNA 40 187 NAVARRETTE, DENISE 113 155 NAVARRO, ANTONIO 144 155 196 NAVARRO, HILDA 65 88 NAVARRO, MARIA 61 187 NEESE, ERIC 187 NEGSETE, JESSE 132 1 NELSON, ERIC 68 145 170 191 ,I NETTO, FRANK 61018 I 22 23 28 33 56 57 64 68 70109113 192 221 NETTO, LISA 31 40197 NIBIBACK, ERNEST 43 1 1 NICHOL, JEFF 47 165 197 NICI5gLS, MICHAEL 113 1 NIEBANK, SAMUEL 20 21 28138139177. . NIEDERREITER, DOUGLAS 28 29554624 f, 1 13 NIEDERREITER, MELISSA 71 159 197 NINO, CAROLINE 187 NINO, MANUEL 38 39 40 4189132 154187 NINO, MATTHEW 114 129 1 30 NIXON, DASHA 133 NOFBFIIS, KIRK 4 44 47 NUCKOLS, MICHAEL 138 139 177 NUNES, SUNDI 19177 ' J213 NUNEZ. DANIEL 41 114 122 159 160 NUNEZ. RICHARD 4 59 122 144 177 222 NUNNELEE. JOE 177 o O'BANION ALVIS 197 0'8RIEN, JAMES 91 197 O DELL, SUZANNE 91 197 O'DELL. TRISHA 177 O'KEEFE. KERI 197 O'LEARY. MICHAEL 45 47 166 177 OATES. JOSEPH 41 43 114 ODLE, ALVIN 9 12 140 177 OLIVAREZ. ELOY 187 OLIVAS. ANGELA 58 114 OLIVEIRA. LOREE 71 136 156 187 OLIVEIRA, MARTHA 40 59 187 OLIVEIRA, STEPHANIE 43 OLSEN. KIRK 129 177 OLVERA. MARISELA 65 177 OMOS. JAMES 129 130 ONTIVEROZ. GRACIE 66 187 OREGON. JESUS 187 ORR. ANGELA 60 65 66 67 84 105 114 169 ORR. CHARLES 65 67 69 177 ORR. WILLIAM 65 67 69 177 ORTEGA. GABRIEL 133 OWEN. JOHN 67114 129 c 130 152 P PACE, DARIN 23 45 68 PACE, GEOF 114 PAGE. DOWNEY 44 165 187 PANIAGUA. ADOLFO 144 PANNELL, KYLA 159 177 PANNELL, SHAWNA 47 197 PAOLINI, SAM 23 45 64 114 140 PARKER. ROBERT 129 140 177 PARKER. TAMMY 40 66 72 170 177 PARKINSON. DANIEL 25 51 114 166 220 PARRAZ. TERRI 46 177 PARREIRA, AMANDA 40 197 PATE, SHONDA 191 197 PECAN. DEL 139 180 187 PELAIZ, CHRISTINA 114 PELTZER. CHARLES 133 PENA. DORIS 177 PENA, ELISA 197 PENA. YANIRA 40 63 64 114 PERALTA. CARLOS 197 PEREZ. JOSE 140 197 PEREZ. ROSALBA 59 187 PETERSON. MICHAEL 197 PETERSON. STACY 158 pETm, ANN 59 177 PETRI. NORMAN 41 43 197 PETTY. REBECCA 124 159 197 PHILLIPS. BRIAN 187 PHILLIPS, LARRY 197 PHILLIPS. REGINALD 197 PHILLIPSON, DANIELLE 71 197 PHIPPS. TRICIA 67 70 72 162 183187 PIERSON. NORMA 115 PIGG. DAVID 41 162 178 PINION. KIMBERLY 170 197 PINION. LORIE 197 PIRES. SERGIO 187 POBLANO, RENE 122 123 161 POLK. SCOTTIE 47 133 148 155 195 197 PORTER. DERRICK 129 145 PORTER. MARLO 178 PORTER. WALTER 133 197 POTTS. CHRISTIAN 41 187 POTTS. ERIC 115 POWELL. PATRICK 40 POWELL. REGINA 58 70 220 PRATT. JENNIFER 32 33 54 84 103 113 115 169 PRICE. CHRISTINE 48 PRICE. DOUGLAS 54 115 PRICE. PAMELA 91 178 PRINE, SHERRY 187 PRYOR, APRIL 8 43 67 72 187 PRYOR, WENDY 52 67 115 PRZYBYLSKI, ERIK 5 40 197 PRZYBYLSKI. CHUCK 115 PUGH. JULIE 58 67 197 PUGH. MICHAEL 178 PUTMAN. WENDI 134 135 Q QUEEN. CASSANDRA 8 50 53 115 QUILLA, LORENA 187 QUINN. PATRICK 10 15 21 33 106 115 125 126 QUINTANA. BELEN 197 QUIROZ, ESTER 168 169 QUIROZ, LINO 83 122 159 197 R RACHAL, JEFFERY 9 14 26 50 100 101 115 122 159 222 RALSTON. KIMBERLY 47 187 RAMIREZ. ARTHUR 187 RAMIREZ. CAROLYN 41 178 RAMIREZ. HARVEY 20 115 RAMIREZ. MARTHA 197 RAMIREZ, MICHELLE 72 178 RAMIREZ, MOISES 115 RAMIREZ, PATRICIA 46 197 RAMOS, JOANN 43 88 187 RAMOS. ROBBIE 133 140 196 197 RAMOS. SABRINA 115 RANDALL, KAREN 44 178 RAUTTER, ALAINE 116 REBELES, CHRISTINA 187 REBELES. NORMA 178 RECTOR. DARIN 45 116 129 130 REED, AMBER 116 REED. CHRIS 47 187 REED, KEVIN 40 43 168 169 178 REED. MARY 116 REED. MELANIE 43 197 REEVES. RENEE 159 187 REHFELD, CHARICE 64 78 178 221 REIMAN, REGINA 48 64 178 REIMAN, TANYA 137 168 REIMER, DAVID 144 188 REIS. SHANNON 64 188 RENTERIA. HENRY 58 220 RENTERIA. LORETTA 197 RENTERIA, RICKY 58 88 RENZELMAN, BRAD 34 47 128 162 163 185 188 RESER, VALERIE 69 197 REYES, JESSE 197 REYES. MARIA 16 24 58 66 69 REYNOLDS. CRECIA 38 40 63 76 116 223 REYNOLDS. JOHN 14 72 188 REYNOLDS. MELISSA 59 63 REYNOLDS. PAMELA 64 197 REYNOSO. LISA 197 RIBEIRO, JENNIFER 40 64 137 197 RICE, CHRISTOPHER 178 RICHARDS. ANNE 148 188 RICHARDS. MARCELINA 148 159 197 RICHARDS. STEVEN 113 116152 RICHMOND, KELLY 116 150 151 157 RICHMOND. STACY 43 RICHTER. INGA 188 RIDENOUR. BRIAN 25 52 59 188 RIEMANN, TANYA 72 116 RILEY, JAMES 13 197 RILEY, JANET 116 RILEY. RENEE 41 197 RIOS, MELISSA 40 184 188 RITTER, MICHELLE 64 197 RIVAS, GABRIEL 50 51 59 79 141 142 ROBERTSON. TAMMY 197 ROBINSON, CHARLES 178 ROBINSON. MICHELLE 198 ROBINSON. NATHANAEL 43 198 ROBLES. CHRISTINA 47 58 188 ROBLES. ESMERLADA 58 178 ROCHA. BRETT 133 148 155 198 RODRIGUEZ, ALMA 198 RODRIGUEZ. ALVARO 83 198 RODRIGUEZ, JORGE 145 188 RODRIGUEZ. MARCOS 122 159 198 RODRIGUEZ, MELINDA 42 58 65 198 RODRIGUEZ, NORMA 158 198 RODRIGUEZ, KEITH 132 154 RODRIGUEZ, RAMIRO 178 RODRIGUEZ. RICHARD 9 51 193 198 RODRIGUEZ. SAUL 13 59 90 122 159 160 188 ROETH, GRETCHEN 50 116 ROETH, JENNIFER 45 76 116 ROGERS, APRIL 198 ROLFO. DAMON 20 117 ROMERO, EMILIO 117 141 ROMERO. GABRIEL 144 ROMERO. NORA 40 188 ROOKE, RICHARD 198 ROQUE. DAVID 186 ROSE. CURT 141 178 ROSE. JOHN 54 178 224 ROSE, MELANIE 47 185 188 ROSE, SUSAN 117 ROUCH, KIMBERLY 44 170 188 ROWLEY. LESLIE 54 117 156 198 224 ROWLEY. MICHAEL 133 155 195 198 RUIZ. OLGA 59 178 RUIZ, SOLINE 42 198 RUIZ, SUNNY 40 159 198 224 RUSTAN, RHONDA 47 SAE CHAO. MUANG 178 SAELEE, MEY 188 SAENZ, JULIAN 198 SAENZ, ROSALINDA 117 SALAYPHONH, BOUASY 188 SALMON. JULIAN 47 198 SAMANIEGO, MANUEL 188 SAMPLE, GREGORY 61 178 SAMSON, THERESE 40 170 188 SANCHEZ, AARON 117 SANCHEZ. IRENE 178 SANCHEZ. JORGE 122 123 144 188 SANDERS. CHERYL 35 198 SANDERS, FRED 94 SANDERS, JOY 40 45 188 SANDERS, VANESSA 47 188 SANTILLANEZ, DENNIS 117 SANTOS. SYLVIA 60 117 SARTAIN, TERESA 46 188 SARTIN, BILL 54 79 117 SARTIN. SHERMAN 74 SAWATSKY. KENNETH 142 168 178 SCHELLING, MICHELE 162 SCHMELZLA, CHRISTINA 188 SCHMELZLA, JASON 59 60 67 188 SCHMIDT. JULIE 178 SCHNELBACH, DIANA 65 67 69 71 72 108 117 SCHNELBACH. KATHERINE 65 69 198 SCHOENAUER, KAYLA 64 198 SCHOL, MELODY 48 177 178 SCHWAN, TERESA 117 SCIACQUA, TONI 8 41 51 196 198 SCOTCHIE, TIMOTHY 95 117 SCOTT, KELLEY 44 178 SCOTT, KENNETH 132 154 188 SEAGLER, FAWN 178 SEARCY. CHRISTIE 68 117 SEARCY. PHOEBE 178 SEARCY, TODD 23 198 SEDILLO, JOSEPH 133 148 SEE, RICHARD 117 SEESER, ROSANNE 198 SEESER, TERESA 47 188 SEMPERGER, ALISA 64 117 156 157 SENN, JOHN 54 1 29 130 152 153 178 SERPA, LUCY 46 198 SERVIN, ROSA 178 SHAW JEANEANE 41 43 165 198 223 SHEFFIELD. KEITH 52 186 188 SHELDRICK, DARREN 170 198 SHELDRICK. KEITH 141 142 143 168 179 SHELTON. JEFF 117 SHERRELL, STEVE 179 SHIPMAN. RUSSELL 179 SHIRK. BRYAN 10 30 70 125 126 162 179 SHIRK. PAUL 10 47 128 140 170 198 SHOUSE, PAUL 13 SHULER. STEVEN 24 25 40 188 SIEGENTHALER, SHARON 40 170 188 SILER. DAYMON 41 117 SILER, KIMBERLEY 41 188 SILVA, TINA 71 188 SIMPSON, SHANNON 194 SIMPSON, TRACIE 23 28 44 48 63 70 108 117 SIMPSON. WENDY 32 33 45 56 61 67 70 117 SINGH, DEREK 9 40 43 64 179 SINGH. DEVON 9 24 40 72 137 162 163 188 SINOR, AUDREY 9 SKIDMORE, VIRGINIA 189 SLOAT, LISA 54 189 SLOVER, SANDRA 23 135 156 179 SMITH, BERNADETT 174 179 SMITH, BEVERLY 198 SMITH, CHRISTIE 136 198 SMITH, CHRISTINA 46 170 179 SMITH, MARK 117 SMITH, MARLAN 41 199 SMITH, RENE 179 SMITH, TERR1199 SMITH, TIM 64 118 146 SMITH, TIMOTHY 179 SMUTS. DAVID 72 199 SNOW, GARY 179 SNOW. SHANA 93 SORIA, ELIAS 199 SORRELS, AMY 198 199 SORRELS. SHANNON 20 54 55 179 SOSAYA, ROSEALVA 65 179 SOTO, DEBBIE 91 118 SOXMAN, DONNA 28 118 168 169 SOXMAN. TRACY 70 72 170 189 SPARKS, SHANNON 10 189 SPATZ, JENNIFER 179 SPEERT. JOKTON 199 SPRAGUE, JUSTIN 179 STAGE. JEFFERY 199 STAILEY, GLEN 199 STEPHENS. BRIAN 155 199 STEPHENS, DANA 61 64 189 STOCKS. MICHELLE 118 STODDARD, JOHN 41 43 118 STOKES. TIMOTHY 51 159 189 STONE. PAUL 199 STONER. JUSTIN 41 51 122 123 159 160 187 189 STOOPS. JEANNIE 189 STOOPS. STEPHEN 199 STORY, DEBRA 40 43 76 189 223 STRANGE. APRIL 149 179 STUBBS, HEATHER 199 STUEVEN. LAURA 50 67 115 118 SUAREZ. MARIA 137 199 SUTTON, JENNIFER 41 179 SUTTON, SHANE 41 199 SWANBERG. CHRISTOPHER 132 145 SWIFT, ADAM 51 141 143 179 SWOPE, JOSEPH 16 129 152 153 179 SYMONS. BRADLEY 118 SZAKALA, KARENA 162 179 T TACKETT, CHRISTL 47 199 TARBELL, ROBERT 118 224 TAYLOR. MICHELE 13 182 189 TAYLOR. TIMOTHY 8 44 45 66 77 118 TERRELL, RICHARD 45 179 TERRELL. SEAN 47 199 TERRY, NATALIE 47 199 TERRY, TOD 45 50 52 53 54 105 118 TETER, SETH 43 67 72 128 165 199 THAO, BAO 59 THAO. TENG 60 THOMAS. BETTY 179 THOMAS, MELISSA 42 68 124 THOMPSON. DEBRA 118 THOMPSON, HEATHER 93 189 THOMPSON, ROBERT 199 THORNBURG, JASON 15 25 26 119 129 130 146 147 152 153 THURMAN. MELYNDA 14 58 48 64 119 TIDWELL, JAMES 199 TIDWELL, RINI 189 TODD, DAVID 199 TODD. JAMIE 19 158 178 TOONEY, BILL 44 TOOTLE, KAREN 38 39 41 43 1 59 161 193 199 TORRES. BERNADETTE 40 199 TORRES, LISA 58 199 TORRES, MICHELLE 189 TORRES. RAMON 199 TOSCANO, CARLOS 189 TOUCH, PHEAP 189 TOVAR, CESAR 179 TRACY. JENNIFER 14 63 67 124 165 189 TRAPP, KARA 32 33 106 119 221 TRAPP. THEODORE 11 44 70 162 189 TRUJILLO. ANNA 199 TRUJILLO, DEBORAH 50 179 TRUJILLO, EUGENIA 119 TRUJILLO, SAIDA 65 199 TRUJILLO. STEPHANIE 26 50 70 169 179 TUCKER. PATRICIA 189 TUNING. WILLIAM 47 68 TURL, KRISTA 59 199 TURNER. DON 41 179 TURNER. PAULA 40 43 65 67 69 119 TURNER, TERRY 119 TURNER. TIMOTHY 165 199 TYLER. GERALD 132 179 uv ULAM. WENDY 8 51 64 70 150 159 UOTA, SPENCE 67 179 VALENCIA, ADAM 133 154 189 VALENCIA. ARNULFO 119 VALLE. GERSON 199 VAN AUKEN, ROBERT i 189 VAN GRONINGEN. LAURA 45 64 71 119 134 135 VAN WOERKOM, TIM 41 43 166 187 189 VANDAELE. JOSHUA 2C 129 131 159 VANG, KAYING 189 VANG, KOUA 200 VANG, VONG 200 VANNOY. CHERISE 189 VARGAS. PEDRO 132 1! VARTGESS. LAUREN 43 72 179 VASOUEZ, ISABELLE 65 VASQUEZ, LISA 179 VEGA, CARMELA 181 1£ VELA. OMAR 74 80 132 154 189 VELASQUEZ, LETICIA 189 VERISSIMO. ALYSA 45 119 VERISSIMO. KIMBERLY 46 200 VERVER. FRANCISCO 189 VERVER. JULIAN 119 VICARRA, VALERIE 65 6 124 VICENTI, JOSEPH 12 69 VICENTI. MICHAEL 47 2( VICK. ERIK 41 200 VICTORY. BRANDON 8 132 140 189 VIELMA, RALPH 148 VILLAFANA, OFELIA 189 VILLARREAL. ALBERT 189 VINCENT, DOUG 189 VINCENT. TERRY 47 179 220 VINCENTI. JOE 59 VISCARRA, VALERIE 40 60 179 222 223 w WALKER, DOROTHY 24 179 WALKER. KENNETH 122 159 161 WALKER, PAMELA 9 28 45 48 49 56 119 221 222 WALKER. ROBB 179 WALLACE. JULY 30 179 WALSTON. STEPHEN 28 41 43 67 119 166 WARD. HELEN 200 WARFIELD. MALK� 200 WARNER, MICHELLE 28 101 120 168 169 WATSON, MARC 91 138 200 WATT. EVETTE 47 179 WAYMIRE, SHELLY 40 200 WEAVER. TAMMY 179 WEBB, LAURA 25 61 72 136 162 189 WECKWERTH, JONATHAN 40 43 200 WECKWERTH. KARL 40 41 43 80 120 WEESE, JUDITH 41 189 WEGERBAUER, DAMON 200 WEIBELL, NICHOLAI 40 72 128 165 200 WEIMER, VICKY 14 23 4£ 49 56 59 63 70 106 1ft 120 WELCH, LARRY 189 WELLS. CHRISTIAN 192 200 , WESTCOTT, MELISSA 120 WHITE, HELEN 58 200 WHITED. RICHARD 44 120 WHITING. MICHAEL 91 WHITTINGHILL, DIANE 120 WHITTINGHILL. LINDA 179 WHYTE. KIMBERLY 61 162 179 221 WILKINSON. JASON 189 WILKINSON, KIMBERLY 68 WILKINSON. RICHARD 4 68 132 159 WILKINSON, SHELLY 12t WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH 120 WILLIAMS, GREG 200 WILLIAMS. JASON 179 214 ILHAMS. LETISHA 58 93 189 ILHAMS, TIMOTHY 41 129 131 146 152 179 ILSON. CHRISTIAN 128 164 165 200 ILSON. OIONE 44 180 189 ILSON. REBECCA 55 64 71 136 156 157 179 MER, DARREN 132 189 NCHELL, KIMBERLY 40 165 193 200 INCHELL, TAMRA 40 51 189 INCHESTER, WONDA 59 NN. JAMES 133 200 RTH, RICHARD 50 52 53 120 ITTMAN, JOHN 179 OOD. DAVID 88 170 200 OOD. KEVIN 43 189 OOD. MELISSA 23 61 64 189 OOD. ROLAND 18 22 23 34 44 4 5 61 64 111 120 OODS, PAUL 120 OODWARD, RHONDA 45 120 134 135 150 156 OODWARO, SHELLY 200 OOLLEY, SCOTT 72 76 128 165 200 YATT, SCOTT 50 65 67 114 120 YSE, CAROLYN 21 67 68 120 fSE. MIKE 68 VSE. TAMMY 200 VNCEY. LAURA 189 TES, GWYNDOLYN 43 47 170 200 JUNG, ANGELA 47 189 JUNG, JOSEPH 179 JUNG, ROBERT 189 JUNG, THAD 120 1IGOYEN, TINA 120 VMARRIPA, ROBERT 76 MMERMAN. MICHAEL 200 PP, PREMA 133 170 VAAGSTRA, MARGARET 66 179 hanging Dimensions Conclusion Changing events changes lives Vana White and Pat Sajak became household names this year as students tuned in to “Wheel of Fortune” at 7 p.m. everyday to make it the most popular program in television history. Students could also be heard talking about popular shows like “Moonlighting,” “Family Tics” and “Cosby.” Those TV programs and several others domi- nated the conversation among students on many occasions in 1986-87 and, in many cases, influenced the way students dressed, acted, and lived. Television and movies remained a strong influence on teenagers and continued to change and shape lives, as did many other events. A strong anti-drug campaign lead by President Reagan and backed by Congress created the possibility of drug tests among workers and students. Students debated nuclear disarmament in classes and watched as talks between the United States and the Soviet Union to reduce nuclear warheads ended in a stalemate. Many also debated the role of the United States in Central America. Then they watched as President Reagan came under attack for a deal that traded weapons for hostages held in the Middle East, with the funds for that sale going to the Contras in Nicaragua. Despite the world’s turmoil, the news brought plenty of excitement and adventure, too, when the crew of the Voyager, lead by Tulare County natives, became the first to fly non-stop around the world without refueling. Pennant Jpccch highlight� Top news stories in 1986-87 Visalia Times-Delta Soviets free Daniloff Tin es gj jm down isalia Times-Delta :g!U.S. hostage freed; Captors � • hint more releases possible I Visalia Times-Delta Academy: I AIDS fight Ven lfeadc IU-a,el — Giant snuff T hirty year StS% —. ----Cs -rib Visalia Times-Delta 5=j V:, Senate | ‘ Rwl life «� « —— .... I S i Cranston holding oil Zschau g Duke re-elected; Bird oustei Deal sending U.S.-Iran arms0 Pg ™ents to Contras expose( __. Ummkm unt I P yers.ln Uie Iran-Contra controversy ' «trAl� epreb 'TV ! — .-'J l i Visalia Times-Delta I Reagan: It was a mistake j ish past rolls Hartnett 218 Visalia Times-Delta Top 10 TV shows 1. Family Ties” 2. The Cosby Show” 3. Cheers 4. Night Court” 5. “Murder She Wrote” 6. Who’s the Boss?” 7. Growing Pains” 8. 60 Minutes” 9. “Golden Girls” 10. Moonlighting” Top movies Platoon” A Room With a View” Children of a Lesser God” Hannah and Her Sisters” The Mission” Star Trek IV” Top Gun” Crocodile Dundee” Hooslers” The Color of Money” Top singles 1. Lean on Me” by Club Nouveau 2. Let’s Walt Awhile by Janet Jackson 3. Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now” by Starship 4. Mandolin Rain by Bruce Hornsby The Range 5. Somewhere Out There” by Linda Ronstadt and James Ingram 6. “Tonight, Tonight, Tonlght’Y by Genesis 7. Jacob's Ladder” by Huey Lewis The News Top video rentals 1. Back to School” 2. The Karate Kid Pt. 2” 3. Running Scared” 4. Allens” 5. Ruthless People” Top LP’S 1. Licensed to Kill” by Beastle Boys 2. Slippery When Wet” by Bon Jovl 3. The Way It Is by Bruce Hornsby The Range 4. Graceland” by Paul Simon 5. Control” by Janet Jackson 6. Invisible Touch” by Genesis 7. Life, Love and Pain” by Club Nouveau________ Contract dispute tops local news VUTA President Chris Phillips, above, and VUTA nego- tiator Jay Hoyt, right, discuss contract negotiations at a school board meeting while GWHS teacher Bob Rankin, far right, marches in an informational picket line. (Photos by Malt Black) The event that affected students and teachers the most in 1986-87 was the breakdown in contract talks between the Visalia Unified Teachers Association and the Visalia Unified School District Board of Education. The result of that breakdown, following several months of negotiations, was a teacher slowdown and the possibility of adding extra days to the school year. In an attempt to draw attention to the teacher cause and the services teachers provide, many teach- ers entered the work slowdown, refusing to perform extra duties outside of the seven-hour day. In mid March, school officials were working on a plan to add extra days to the school year so the district could meet minimum classroom hours and qualify for slate educational funds. Gifted, migrant student may feel budget cutbac HR - nS DM 219 Change in priority? Not at Golden West Teachers and students were quick to react in 1987 when the Visalia Timcs-Dclta editorialized that Golden West may have a priority problem just because it failed to enter a team of six students in Tulare County’s academic decathlon. The editorial suggested that Golden West failed to prove that “getting kids excited about academics is the No. 1 challenge.” Had the Timcs-Dclta looked beyond the onc-day-a-ycar decathlon that invlovcs just a handful of students, - it would have dis- covered there arc dozens of activities and competitions at Golden West that get students excited about academics. The Math and Home Economics depart- ments competed against Valley schools in several competitions. Musical groups received excellent and superior ratings at a competition festival. Regular in-class com- petitions took place in science classes, agri- culture students competed for the title of State Farmer and other awards, journalism students won the Valley sweepstakes award, etc., etc. Our views No academic decathlon team? How can this be. « .. jij.'i iru vrrv What a shame Golden West High School I skipping the academic decathlon this year. Academic decathlons arc a swell idea. They give kids with brains who aren t exactly gridiron material a chance to show off nh� lc- Golden West should be P The o ficiM reason is lack of interest on thei part of Golden West students. Can this possibly be true? They don't seem to have any problem at Redwood and Ml. Whitney. True, teen-agers can be difficult to motivate (asx one to clean up his room), but no one expressed any interest at all? For Golden West administrators to ndmil they failed to persuade students to get involved — this is a chance to show off ;jc school- implies a priority problem. It also implies they didn't try very Educators' No. 1 mission Is to educate, to advance the cause of ih'nkmg analysis, skills essential to America's future well-being. If we can have football teams, which arc also part of education, we can have academic decathlon teams. In this day and age. w'tn japan and other nations nipping at our heels in the science and industry race. getting kids excited about academics Is the No. 1 challenge. Golden West knows that, so why not PIw'eVcfusc to believe that Golden West students aren't interested. School board President Elisa Maas has right. ” we can't RCt the students motivated. she said, then we need to work harder on It.” A TOP LEFT: Assistant principal Ed Jan .cn presents a trophy to Brian Doc following a Math Department competition. MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Viccnti receives congratulations and a trophy from assistant principal Ed Janzen after winning a math contest. LEFT: Home Economic students Henry Renteria, Joey Jeffus, Chris- tine Dias and Regina Powell receive a cake from the FHA for the awards they won at a competition in Delano. TOP RIGHT: Dan Parkinson won a physics class contest with this tower he constructed from one sheet of 8 1 2 X 11-inch paper. ABOVE: Pathfinder Editor Patrick Ban- and sports editor Michael Jordan receive the Valley’s sweepstakes award for journalism. 220 Changing from the ‘me generation’ Today’s teenagers have been accused by some of forming the “me generation, ” a group, they say, that only thinks about themselves. There were many exceptions to that seen at Golden West High School in 1986-87. Future Homemakers of America students, for example, con- ducted a canned-food drive during Thanksgiving to collect food for needy families in Tulare County. Student govern- ment conducted a similar drive at Christmas which many students responded to. Several students, including mem- bers of the Science Club and FHA, took part in Hands Across Visalia, a community effort to raise funds for Visalia-area needy families. Students who took a Peer Counseling class together during the first semester formed a peer counseling group second semester in an effort to help other students with problems and concerns they encounter. TOP LEFT: Student Body President Frank Nctto looks over the canned food collected by students for needy families during Christ- mas. LEFT: Students who formed a peer counseling group to help students cope with their problems and concerns arc, front row - Melissa Loscc, Alison Gordon, Charlotte Berry, Lara McCaffcry, Christie Akkcrman. Middle row - Kara Trapp, Charicc Rchfcld, Jeanette Cook, Pauline Mendes, Pam Walker, adviser Dorothy Collins. Back Row - Vera Montanez, Brandy Caine, Nicole McGivcm, Larry Fishburn, Adam Davis. ABOVE: Kim Whyte takes part in Hands Across Visalia, an event held to raise funds for the needy in the Visalia area. Photos by Matt Black 221 Changing leaders New officers produce year’s most memorable pep assembly They didn’t walk out on purpose, but students who attended the first pep assembly produced by the new student government officers just couldn’t take it any- more. What they couldn’t take was the exhaust from the fire extinguisher used during a skit at the assembly. It seems that the wrong type of extinguisher was used and resulted in the wrong type of dioxide floating up into the crowd, causing some eyes to sting and others to gag. The assembly was the talk of die campus for several days and the new student government leaders, intent on producing a good pep assembly and disap- pointed, still managed to chuckle at the results. The new officers were elected in a campaign that began after Christmas vacation. Following the election, the group met to make plans for spring activities, including assemblies, dances, and other year-end events. TOP: Rally Commis- sioner Greg Bomid introduces Coach Bill Corliss, representing Redwood, to his oppo- nent, Mr. Golden West (Brian Doc) during the first pep assembly of the second semester. MIDDLE: In a blast of smoke, Mr. Golden West magically trans- forms into a more pow- erful opponent (Mike Bookman) after eating his spinich. RIGHT: Second semes- ter student government officers, front row: Rally Commissioner Greg Borrud, President Richard Kennedy, Treasurer Mike Fcil. Back row: Publicity Commissioner Jodie Hale, Club Commis- sioner Teresa Lee, Sec- retary Beth Christenson, Head Songlcadcr Pam Walker, Vice President John Bratsch. 222 Changing style Group ‘shocks’ students Sitting in the gym during a pep assembly in Feb. 20, some students laughed, others were stunned, some sat in disbelief, and a few looked in ‘shock.’ What they saw for the First time was the Golden West winterguard (the band’s colorguard) presenting a new style and a new title, “Future Shock.’’ “Future Shock means a dizzy disorientation suffered by people who are unaware of modern things. That’s where we’re coming from,” said the group’s adviser, Karen Bithell, in attempting to explain winterguard’s performance. Dressed in black tights with black cloth across the face, the girls performed a scries of futuristic moves, dances and flag movements to music. The performances won the approval of many judges. On Feb. 8 the group won the first place trophy at the San Joaquin Valley Colorguard and Percussion Review at Fresno’s Hoover High School. They also won trophies and awards at other competitions throughout the Valley. LEFT: Front: Sherri Cruthficld. Middle: Renee Dirkcr, Valeric Viscarra, Debbie Story, Patricia Joslin. Back: Son- dra Gooding, Melissa Busby (captain), Jcancanc Shaw. LEFT: Sherri Crutchfield performs her Future Shock routine. ABOVE MIDDLE: Jcancanc Shaw practices her futuristic moves for Future Shock. ABOVE RIGHT: Melissa Busby, Jcancanc Shaw, and Crccia Reynolds perform during the pep assembly in February. 223 Tradition continues Changes not needed in popular FFA Western Week While many changes took place during the 1986-87 school year, traditions continued to build at the eight-year-old high school. One of them was the annual Western Week activities sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. A week of competitions March 2-7 included an obstacle course, goat milking contest, pie eat- ing contest and a tug-o-war. During the Satur- day night Sweetheart Dance, Leslie Rowley, representing the seniors, was crowned Sweet- heart Queen. Her court consisted of Freshman Sunny Ruiz, Sophomore Janice Kroeker, and Junior Karrie Batchelor. TOP RIGHT: Bobby Tarbcll announces Western Week activities as John Rose and Sweetheart Queen Leslie Rowley look on. TOP LEFT: Danny Andrew competes in the obstacle courjc. ABOVE: Michelle McCauley takes instructions from Leslie Rowley during the pic eating- contest. 224 Photos by Matt Black and David Avila LEFT: Darin McKinney gets his face full of pic as he competes during West- ern Week. MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Cardoso leaps over hay bales during the obstacle course. MIDDLE: Jeff Lawrence prepares to jump from the hay bales during the obstacle course contest. LEFT: Sabrina Alvarado jumps over the hay bales during the Western Week competition. ABOVE: Mud stained Rick Johnson leaps from the hay bales during the obstacle course competition.