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C'...D ic: Z -'E 3 1- Li l- 1 1 3 cfubing it seniority spovting life acabemics abecebavians S23 fu' 55 Q -:gil -:'-'-Ji pl o SCI' I I I-I-I 552- i I Q Aww 'EW l i Gunderson High School Gaundabert Lane San Jose D-c..': 1 Wanting to make the first day of school a Grand Opening, the Seniors added a touch of class by posting signs all over the school. As the days passed, the activities, sporting events, and weekends helped to ease the pain of school. Throughout the year, each class attempted to out do each other in their pranks, at rallies, and at the dances, by wearing their class T- shirts and buttons. One of eroi pranks p f cl by n S was ro d erhe Hillwnenrnelu h dp n i acne on rne nill, rI'we Seniors changed rr by frrsr period. UPENING TWU Through schoolro n Ip gh fig SJ Ufdgrqr D i - 2 it af 14 WOISTOQ up, for some af rh1s year's sehrars, was har GO easy rash They mer ar rhree a'cIocTs ih rh emorhrhg ra srarr rhe year off righr The poke appeared several rimes and aT- Tawed rhe Sehiars ra sray because rr was hor a desrrucrrve prank f 1 HWW ,.-T if KT' W. if F Aa Q ,Af .M ,EF 1 :Nr .1 3 I R Several of GJUTNUGVSOOVS sradehrs parrrapared ih a fashrah Shaw ar Oakrrdge MaIT, Server Tashla Mahke Ts shawh rhadeTihQ ah aurfir Fashion Cohspiracy, Celebrahha rhe Brcehrehmal of rhe Cohsrlruriarw Arrer a raachdowh made agaihsr Lrve Oals Th rhe C CS. play-off game, rhe crowd wehr WMU. The GrrzzTie5 lasr a we!! UPENINE THREE As o form of punishment, garbage clean up was assigned to Sophomore John Nix. He is seen picking up garbage during lunch. Getting caught going off campus was one reason why lunch clean-up is assigned. wfgb,f,.,,.. 1 g WW -:W ff' ,R H, xt' 1 Senior Landon Edmond tries to eat a piece of pizza as fast as he can to win class competiton. Lunch time activities were often sponsored by school cli- mate. At the end of last year the Juniors planned their first Senior activity Enjoying the sun and food by having a picnic UPENINE HJUH After four long periods of teachers and homework, thirty minutes to do what you want is a piece of heaven. You have time to eat, socialize, and just plain relax. You could listen to the variety of DJ's that changed weekly. On special days, you could participate in special lunchtime activi- ties like rallies, parades, or pizza eat- ing contests. Some students are club members and attend the lunchtime meetings. For some, lunch meant fill- ing a garbage bag in 30 minutes. But no matter how you choose to spend it, lunch is your time. av Q .r ,, 4 in O m days, the Senior lawn was a good place , I , t 1 y lunch and to get some sun while listening V V' I V l lim t y f ite music. L h a good time to do last m t h k yf tests. Kathy Riggio and Michelle Hat pp f th ffthp dl Ln, The DJ system provided lunch time music and al- lowed students to oud t t b DJ f k Senior Oliver Godfrey plays hi wn type f lt - iiono ea orowee. ieo e more um in' nati mus h l th I ls b p sou d. wmv Mm ic, w 3 it 5. lsvv g ww-, ,f fr 1 . 354-, fl ' ,we grpvfl , Q UPENINE lllll A grand or flamboyant manner. . . this is a good word to describe many of Gunder- son 's students. The way a person dresses or does their hair style can determine their Taking on a new tw spirit week da th men wear the Thi was the most suc f l d y d i gth week UPENINE SIX y, ese wo res - i T g ' with style. own unique style and individuality. Friends and music often influence one 's personal style of dressing, but eveyone wants their own original style. ist to the Senior t f h On game days, the f tball team all dressed ex Trying to get the crowd motivated, senior Tara Th Ryan Fik d l M k Gonzales. and Rob Morimotto wart their g th following day. h f t f th t d making th f Y 5, 5-vii . 2, fa ' - 5 If S, , ,E ,VI , 1 t, . . ' , .. if P. an , Q, J S Ji, g -4 5 ,. Q. -iff may - 3 as S 2? ,Mi 3 W. if 5 Q K1 .. ,mf 1, -. ' ..- f. ,, . , ,K it ,fl : I sf X. ,J . ,E Va ' s ' ' -51' K ,J HT ' A., s , , H. , ,,- ,L 'iii' r 1. 5 ,, x. . Y, er ., . 4: .. K M 4, ff, 1, - up' 2. g , Q,- l 5 2 A f , .f fvqwgai , 7, S fri V i i S in X QQ rf X- :iff ' 2 Q if - as EA S HL EU TY I 6968, 05 Y, YJ s 0009 Seniors Joey Arena, Tony Cri- vello, Mike Anderson, Jennifer Glienke, Kent Booth, and Ryan Francis, and junior Jenny Cook kick back at Coyote Reservoir. This shows just how tired these students get. , or C ,,., C i j es s ig Senior Bianka Garcia poses with some new triends she A J jfff' V ikV!ZV K 4 ff f, -f W . , Does this scenery look familiar to you? lt shouldn't, unless you've visited lsrael recently. That's just what junior Cheryl Golden and other students her age did this past summer. Cheryl said she enjoyed the experience and wishes to re- turn soon. 2 .4 V Q 1 i 4 I I I 2 i J 1 I V1 -1 f 6 I h ,' ' ,'f ff g,i1i Q f A f - krlmux K, r ' 4 Q I 'T g-hh' ff X, - 'E f .zienalj Mui, ,hy Q. ik ,F gm v If 1 fwig.. x an V Q Nl X' S f x Q, i ' Q 7 js' x EJ . - ,' E , X .gf g f -W - ' , . ' f 1 Ui I Y 'x 5 I . - - : , , , 5 .f,--X-. 1 --1,-f1215-.zff-iwfy: j I f Freshmen Ch66l'lBGdE4'fS:eAM1QhgfQ,'1,.X I I i 5 ' f l 1 A i ' 1 5 A A I gg: .lv E 5 X 3 , . Bendel Am Werl fGnd1aLi5d.f1Rsahe - + ' . 1 il kL,, Q f , I R I , . 4 . .1 A If buns boogxe with the bflgshlgghifs qt, . - .f ' The Halloween - A , ., H 'f Q.,--f A' A . , - A ' .P .- nina. ,if ' f if ' A ,A ,ez ai A , 1, 3 I 4'-c:-qi Y ig, M -' 'H 2 in ,,. ,, A, A ff' M A' Tama. ' A vw.-Q., , .,,,,,. ,,,, , f ,W ,F g fff ' ' , W' ,,.Nm+n f A W K ' 3' ,H ,.,L, , aw' ' ' ifli: 'iw-iisk-Tif.1Qf1'LEifff-'afiz- :,g 1 ' A iw is l i Homecoming Rally. Hey! Where is everybody? lt's lunchtime cmd there's no one in the forum! There must be a rally going on. That was the case many times this year. Our first one was the Back to School rally. It was a great way to start oft the new year. The cheer- leaders slid on their jean jackets and cool shades to perform to the song 'lBack to SchooI, from the movie Grease ll. Next was the Homecoming rally. The nervous royalty nominees were introduced, the cheerleaders did their thing, and the students went crazy cracking up at the ridiculous things the football players did while they Junior .leff Holt scarfs down an orange while in a relay race at the Sophomore Kyle Calter and his buddies get the crowds roaring once again. 6 participated in the many relay races the cheerleaders put them though. Then, the big moment came, The royalty winners were announced! It was a happy and exciting time for all of them, and a great finish to the ral- ly. Halloween probably showed more spirit than any other rally this year. The cheerleaders tried something really different. The lights flipped off and their flashlights started dancing. Then, a special surprise visit from Run DMC aroused the crowds, along with the many other students in costume who jumped into the rally to spice it up. Another annual rally we had was for CCS. Usually only the football teams are represented. However, this year, all ot the teams which made it to CCS were honored. A few players from each sport were chosen to say a few words for their team. Then, they participated in several strange relay races, such as running from one end of the gym to the other with volley- balls between their knees, balancing balls on their noses, and crawling across the gym on all fours while roll- ing a hard boiled egg with their fore- heads. These are just a few of the great rallies we've had this year- none will ever be forgotten. added MW ' J Q 1,224 f3WM,,,,.w WJ: ,gc ,W fri msg, LQ W 4 fffwUffwf1f.,A,5:: w- , , M Q, 'N 145153 ,, ,,,,,K,f,m2m 45434 if 4, M '. all .. ,aus P ,.-xg ff X , Q? 4, 3 'f ,S 2 I If Q was S , , ,,,,-' 1, 3 L .4 ,an ia: wif ' 'fzyp ,lf 4 if 1 IM L Q 'i, ' f .lennlfer Hendrickson working hard at The Classic Car Wash Somehmes, working rs a rag Vwblfkillg nag At hleasf that'e makes ir luck I af ic! Q. A g df' Waking up in the morning is a hard iob in itself. Fighting for the bathroom and sqeezing into a space in the mirror is hard too. Then, you drag yourself to school and sit through six hours of classes. So now it's time to go home, do homework, and rest. Yeah sure! There's hardly ever time to rest anymore. Work, work, work. Whether it is working at Nordstrom's or volunteering at the hospital, there's always a iob to be done.'But that's good. No matter haw old you are, there's a iob for you. And working can be fun. You meet new people,you getodiscounts, and you get money. You also get more respect from your parents and peers. But there are other iobs. .lob's don't necessarily mean you get money or help people. What about the people who participate in sports? lsn't what they are doing ajob? And the people who perform in our school play's. They work hard too. They simply don't get paid. But a lot goes into what they do. They get a reward in the end too. lt takes determination and sometimes a good G.P.A. to get a iob. Lately, a lot of com- panies have required a 3.0 to even apply for a iob. Although this may seem unfair, that's the way it goes. And to be in extra-carricular school activities, you must have a C aver- age. But now, it is easier for students to get jobs. Equal Opportunity Employers give us the chance to get a job that would normally be offered only to an adult'f. Not only is working a way to get money, but also away to learn. So if you don'tihave a iob, maybe you should start looking. One small problem. Now you will have to fight to get week-ends free. Oh well. Good luck! Heather LaVigne y whom f but smile? does it well. What are you smiling at? Well, it looks like Marci Fritz really likes what she's doing. With new uniforms and better at- titudes at Alpha Beta, who could help Alright, maybe working at K-Mart isn't as glamorous as working at Nord- strom's, but it's a job, and Brian Ross ft , W., COU-PLEs fkupflsi n. 'l. anything joining two things together, bond, link, 2. a man or a women who are engaged, married, or partners in a dance, etc. -That is how Mr. Webster de- fines couples. -But this is how the Gunderson Grizzlies define couples: 1. falling in love, making-up, breaking-up, new couples: old couples, starting-up, finish- ing-up, walking hand and hand, talking hand and hand, oneness: twonessp 2. sharing, caring, fighting, helping, listening, understanding, cry- ing, laughing Well . . . where do you want to go? Oh, l don't know, there is a good movie playing at the centuries, let's go there! For a first date, many Gunderson students lc prefer a movie overall. A movie gives me a chance to get to know him. lt's a time for us two to talk, says Leslie Manzanilla. Oakridge 6 and Century Almaden are the theatres closest and most used by Gun- derson students. There are many alternatives for a guy and a girl on a date. Many of the students find parties as a good place. lt lets the couples be together and with their friends at the same time. Other big hits with couples are to go dancing on a Friday night, like to Moonlighting, or just to go shopping on a Sunday afternoon to the mall. - lt doesn't really matter to me where we go, as long as we have fun together. says Rico Rodriguez. That was a comment made by a lot D of students at Gunderson. But not just Gunder- son students feel that way. Alot ot c'ouples en- joy the companionship, the laughs, and the sharing with each other. Before anything, l think laughing has to come first. If you can laugh and have fun, it makes everything easier. says Shari Popkin. This is so very true. Can you imagine going on a date and not being able to laugh with your date? 1 Next to the couples is the singles scene. The ' usual singles go out into groups to movies, par- ties, or a night of just dancing. Many people 3 prefer being single. They enjoy the company of ' their friends overall. -Heather Culcasi Seniors Marc Bowen and Stephanie Davis catch a romantic moment at her grandmother s beach house at Rio Del Mar. i Junior Scott Chapman and Sophomore Lori Folla proved homeworkcan't be all that bad, when you have someone there you care about to help you -., Q, S EH? se if ,, s fe Mew? K if For some couples, it's love at first sight. But for Juniors Mike Foster and Leslie Manzanilla, it took a few years. They dated their Freshman year, but the fireworks just weren't there. It wosn't until their Junior year that the sparks began to fly. Senior Jennifer Hendrickson takes time to help her boyfriend Matt Martinez while being on crutches from a football iniury. Open wide! Matt says to Jennifer as she is fed her lunch. Enioying each others' company at school, Senior Joey Arena and Junior Ann Marie Margelowsky talk about their day. Finding time to spend with each other is sometimes hard, so couples try and make the best of their lunches and breaks. Q- ! 3 'N ra fr L A X5 of 52,1-ff , is 5 i , 2 5 is 2' 'QF N' - - w - - - t Imagine this! It was September 11, 1987, and the students had iust returned to school. Every- one was looking for the opportunity to become reacquainted, and the anticipation of catching up on all the latest news is in the air. Junior Gia Colosi mentioned, lt was great seeing every- one and how they had changed. Fotunately for everyone like Gia, the first dance of the year was here, and the student body has decid- ed to go generic!! Many of the Griz dressed up with the normal black and white, but others, such as Tara Thomas, Shonte Boykin, Sonia and Niecy Law, wanted to show their individ- uality. But why? We just wanted to be differ- ent than everybody else. They said. We wore shirts with chillin' 'n' fresh on the front and our nicknames on the back. These girls, like v v- - -- --- - , , Atop the bleachers, some Seniors could be seen leading the latest dance moves Oc I many other students, helped make their night fun by giving a little extra effort and showing their spirit. Boy, what a night it was! Tickets were sold for 52.00 each, and the dance was sponsored by the Leadership Class. Preparations were done early in the afternoon by many ASB and Class Officers, as well as the Supreme Court. Some of the creative coordinators included Shubhi Herlekar lASB Vice Presidentl and Ce- leste Brown lASB Presidentl. Tunes, sounds, and the hottest noise around filled the air. From 8-11 p.m., the D..l.'s played a variety of music. Everything from soul, to rap, to top 40 and to the ever popular love songs i70eZcame'z?4c6 ance were enioyed by all the happy couples. The young adults, better known as the upper class- men, wore shirts praising their classes as the best. With catch phrases such as Hello l'm a Senior and Eat Beans . For the most part, the dance was a success. Students were whopping and bopping all night. Even our new students, the Freshmen, had a blast. Sandy Chan energetically stated, The dance was hot. We partied on the bleach- ers all night. This all proved it was a hot night and the GRIZZLIES of Gunderson were dancing right!! -Elizabeth Taylor. xi '.s 5 B'-'--f'-islnnr 3.-. . . 'W M'I For a High Rise vent COUNTDOWNY On the count of five-let's Now, on the count of three-let's hear it for A plete with the lighting of the torch. The rally l hear it freshmen, come alive! And it all began O lUni0f VlCl0fYl Pdivmas Vere the Peffed Of- V0Uld naw been U huge SU'-75955 if lne 'Gln with clash day. Being a Monday, it was kind of 5 life f0f wedneSdnYf belng 0 lafe dUY- There V05 Z lladnll Cancelled llle Vllole ll1ln9- a slow start due to lack of advertising the week O large turnout of P..l. wearers-some com- I FfidUY'S Colo' dUY ended 'ne Week Vllll U feel' before. After a weekend, I need someone to Pl?-le with blankets Und T9'3ldY Bears- Many ln9 of Pllde' With all llle VU 5llY Pl'-'lYef5 in remind me about things. l don't think on Mon- 5fUd9nf5 f 00P9d to B055 in the n10l'nln9 Vlfh Slaf-ks and 'ies' and Olhefs in iefSeYS and days. says Michelle Yuhas. Although we had a their pillows for a nice relaxing breakfast be- sweatshirts of brown and gold, everyone was a few outrageous outfits, most people were f0fe 5Ch00l- Upon drriving in the Forum, a big I'9OdY f0f 'he l5l9 Same' worried that they would look too stupid. Those L SYOUP SPFOOO out und Cl'OShed Oh the floor for a BGOCCUSC if V05 50 500n in 'he Yenff 5Pl ll' hoping for a last minute Homecoming date 1 paiama party! Week was not as strong as it has been in the would not consider looking less than perfect. ll ---- 2-56niOfS, we rule! And 'hey' planned Pnsf- D'955ln9 UP is an EUSY VUY l'0 Plan YOU' l . . . .2 . .. .3 . . . .4-we are saphmaregl out a complete Toga day to bring out spirit. l wardrobe for the week, but the publicity was Swamp day was a creative idea to 1-ie in the Many people were self-conscious about having not spread throughout the school. Spirit and 'l0th grade mascot af Spencer the Frgg, This Q their sheets fall off, but others looked their ' EXCitemenl' were promoted anyway since ev- was the day to wear all the khaki, green and f best by adding pieces of colorful, bright materi- eryone was psyched for the dance and game on alive yau eauld find and to watch rhe leapfrag al. The Juniors and Seniors combined ideas for ' 5Ol'UrClOY- contest at lunch. Outside in the plaza, we : 'he flfif flme and Ofgflnlled an uUPPefClU55' 5 ---- 4 ---' 3 -- 2 ---' l-Glzlzzl-lEs NUM' watched the Seniors hopping over each other men Greek rally. J BER ll!! to victory. ! The Olympic Games were to be played, com- l -Jennifer MOFSS 1 I . l l A 3 2 3 S S u 3 3 l , f 0 9 l l l E. 1 . 1- K On Wednesday morning, Juniors Holly Miller, Heidi Buckner, and Samantha Marder gave up their extra hour of sleep to meet with their friends at Bolfs. Breakfast was a great way to start Paiama Day, even if they did have to wake at 5:30 in the morning! Lori Mena and Allison Mullins, sophmares, showed Gunderson wpport at the rally on Friday. Their brown and gold was a sign of true spirit for the Homecoming game taking place the following day. , Billy Carmen, senior, looks as Greek as they get, enioying a delicious Toga's sandwich in the forum at lunch on Thursday. Togo Day was one of the most successful day during Spirit Week. People seem to have the most fun creating new and unique Greek outfits from any material or sheet available. Na, Cristin Carlentini, senior, Heather Allrerti and Michelle Martinelli, freshman, do not usually dress to look their worst. .f W, l w, , wee f l , , 2 ' ' f.'lk'f'vg4fi1'i 1 -' ' .- ' I -ff kv . n: 'x be., - ,5.,,4fLf,,f.' , ' , . . V H -:,1:Vf.g,egVV.,5:ef,g .er , . - ' K , , ' iff? f N Wham Mlr's the sing: mining: most students wheh 'if'i55l1iif5n?,the ' :.'1A '. w 1 ' 'WY 'Pff'l'e fiS df Senior football players add a touch of class with roses for Mom. J.V. Song girls cause a commotion with the winning float. . 6 ' W? sex sep. YV,, ,,,- V - I , - .1 ggf., -1 . r. . . fy- eg ,P T , 1 - , if .W F. -f ff :gffiff-. fi 3 'f ' V V o i 'wr i 9'9 '9 '5 sawed ber dew'-4 ,aemeiajzmmsxrvv rbi? ai lz!wl2w?l3lt Ili iaHliH115fe'W'll4l ?lll??fo?l W-f'f'Pfrllts ifitr filo Wk' War nnhihihf HM alii i d avifininsl wwefff 2 A U 5 JTMS YW' we -f the W i1'Ya iw W' Vvffifi siii led a ffvdivme Us tv In easy Sv '56 'And 'hi' sm ws M. 1 sms 'M ' flwive-v f45 'k fviiffhe Qibfkhsiv 5 their him- THB awe wt of SGH rishfr 'hfeeffhiffr ff ?l! 'i'Ff 'ml down to it, arehal- Seniolf hear moved, lehgef' That lwos oikifirigzf 'l pup. with a pre- Iiwilvbbsfedifhsif Qrwlins-r ivr-fhvffs zwfkedi isdn gif wwe Hifi? il- ld 'rr Gldmviil QS llr' iiil HH 555: X xuxfj A. F12 54. ww gh ft?- O Everyone was dressed to their best and ex- citement grew outside the gym as students waited to enter Gunderson's Ilth homecoming dance . . . but wait! The part which was the most fun was the preperation. It took some time to find the perfect dress or suit for the occasion. First, you had to find out the main color your date was wearing so you didn't clash. Then, you went to the mall with afriend tofind it.,The'mall was packed, the sales were on, and youwereoff! ' H V. gV V ,,V' VV,,i VVVf ' ,Then,Vit was time to plan' the evening. Did you wantfine dining or fast food? Thefchoices' I went from Jack ln The Box'ta,th'e.Villa Felice. arrived and it was time to get dressed. The girls had a friend over to help them get ready. The guys basically did it all themselves. Dinner was great, and you were off to the dance! . .. As the dance opened and people were let in, you could tell by their faces that they were happy with what they saw. The dance colors were pink, blue, and white. There was a blue and silver archway that you entered through 'that changed the PQE. gym I into a Semi4Ballroom . The decorations weVre, very well done,'7 saidsophomore Mike Steller. I The music was played by Club West D..l. Al- though some people were disappointed with Theguestion, was, Do yeu wantttoigo , ' efore' ' the type Vof V music they, played, most were dinhefy' g,r,qffef?'.'w t 5 i,,V,, f ', V . - I ies, Vi ,,,,,, i,V f I ' pleased with the variety andgaod mixes. V , After everything was all isetletid ,,1 V t ilfSB9IilEd.l'0,,l59 C.P?I4ecl' 5Y5nlNS-'5,U,fl'i'l16fG made pleas for befdreland after theatadancefiti if ffwere .sqiue vcomplications. This year the doors was o time to relax and for the big,night1to Veye V 1 come.: V V - sts,V ' 'Qkqy..Th'e'nigl1t you piaepea had finlallyjf' , , were clbsed ,at Na'eXce'ptions! Nearly 65 I l'peoplewe're2left outside asking for admittance. They t were turned away, VV a nd,VVsoVreturned with This one was Causing a Commotion, this years theme. V V V VV V V ,, 1 view showed that every- I fha v,,f ' I i lsr it A Y 1 ee .gs .. We l . parents. lt just doesn't seem fair that I had to pay 510.00 to go to the dance, and they tell me I can't go in. I should be able to go in when I want, said Suzie Krueger. That seemed to be what everyone was saying. They all waited about 45 minutes to be allowed into the dance. People were so upset by this that on November 5, I987 there was a meeting to clean up similar problems in the future. Another problem was the picture lines. Peo- ple waited from 45 minutes to an hour and a half just to get pictures. That left them with little time to dance. A lot of people never even saw the Royalty. lt was ridiculous! said Mia Bondi, There were only two photographers for all those people! VEven though there were these set backs, ev- eryone enioyed themselves. And after the dance, well, it was on to better things. - Heather l.aVigne gk Q ... :eff :fi 1-, , fr 3547 34' 1 -uf 4 r ' w 4 .1 I V. , S s .uf 5 A , , f 4 W 7' , - V ay-'mi ' ,,.w,, ' g W:- V, ,M 'W xx mu., ,,,. ,,-Ei -wi I 5 , ,Q , fn 4 IQ' X gwk .VJ ,,, f - Lf? I' N ,Ms .D y W.. , ,. if 5' -Q? in-1' f ,A f fififfffw I .. 1 V ,.f + i sumzzmzf Y .1 0 1. ,. 4 W Z-,X f ':45 ', , ff 'N' 'Wifi .' , , , M .use A x s . '. v -. - X ii t X fi if' ' 5 e . i Q 1 1 1 1 X e . K. -. -. 2 N 2 ea ,' : Q l 1 E y N X xv I ' ' X I ii Kg -, .1 f ' . . ' 1 3 n 1 Q - x 'E 4 N '. V s- e so ee N' ' ' ' ' 1 k - i Y ' X , if t - sig is 2 W i it Announcingnthe members of Homecoming Royalty is an exciting event with student body spirits soaring. First of all, a rally takes place in the gym. Sitting according to their class sec- tions, the student body is on the edge of their seats as enthusiasm heightens. The tension mounts, hands are sweating, poeplehare listen- ing quietly and waiting to see whowill become the new members ofthe 1987- 1988 Homecom- ing royalty. - The winners from each class show that they are delighted that they have been chosen. The excitement 'af therally then extends itself I throughout the day as -court members are con- gratulated and the momentum builds with ex- pectations of events which are to follow, such as the parade, game, and dance. Over the years, elections of high school roy- alty has become a tradition of young people. Gunderson Royalty is no exception. You may ask yourself, How do people receive such an honor? Well, students try to choose people who are hardworkers, responsible, involved, bright lboth personally and academicallyl, and of course, dedicated in whatever they do. The winners this year, for Homecoming, are quite 6 oyalty of two e Queen twelve all these normal electrons went as event was a delightful occasion, alw remembered.- Elizabeth Taylor -vw-0 This year's Halloween had a slightly differ- ent touch. lt started out as an average Hallow- een day, but eventually got wilder and crazier with every minute. Some students were disap- pointed to find out they weren't going to get out of fourth period to be in the annual parade led by the cafeteria staff. Instead, our lunch hour was extended so we could have the pa- rade and a costume contest held in the plaza. But the high point of the day was definately THE RALLY! lt started off with the announce- ment of the costume contest winners and a class yelling competition. The freshmen and sophomores yelled Happy, -while the juniors and seniors yelled Halloween. All of the classes were spirited, but of course the seniors , SO and juniors won! said senior Debbie Near- gardner. Then senior Brian Glasper and juniors Sean Singleton and Sean Lyle performed a lip sync routine to a song by RUN DMC. Junior Nicole Bonus said, What made this rally so exciting was all of the unplanned things that happened. Like, when the cholo gang swarmed around RUN DMC, and all the nerds got up and started dancing, and the senior women flashers flashed the senior men cholos. It was great, I couldn't stop laughing! After RUN DMC fin- ished, it was time for the cheerleaders to per- form their awesome flashlight routine to The Freaks Come Out at Night. While they await- ed for their music to begin, the fun started up again. The cholo gang strutted out to the mid- E- 1 ' E g ,k', -' 1 i R K V fl -4 ,V . i-i' -i -.'. L R i. . ,--' 1 ,,V,V ,-.-- Q 1 ',.- , Q,-v,,,,,.,gy1.wm,,4 fm w 'fu 'M 1' - , f , i 1 f pr, .. f, .,z,.:.1.ifwi2ef'mefmzqefwfez-'fb 9 -ff'-Hr' ,,,mf,1E2w'+, :iff-1 vu iw dle of the gym and started dancing. While sen- ior hippie Dayle Smith rolled through the crowd on her platform sandal roller skates, later joined by the rest of her hippie friends, flashers, nerds, and others. Pretty soon, the whole stu- dent body was standing on the bleachers, get- ting down and going crazy to the wild music echoeing throughout the gym. Juniors Randy Schriefer and Sean Yeaman said, This has been the best rally since we've been here at Gunderson! Yvette lntoschi said, lt was the first rally that kept my attention the whole time. The Grizzlies SOARING SPIRITS proved that no Halloween will ever come close to the one we had this year. -Debbie Avoux I 3 QE if f 3 :aaa is 1 , . - ff: f--L.:-'ffYf:,'.4fffgQ - fr ..:f.vrL-A-Xfxfir, RA. :faq RA ,gif -sf.-: 'J' 5 -mf 3 ix, I' 1 '2 Ei It's Friday night, the phone is ringing off the hook, the indecision is really making you mad. Why are all plans made at the last minute? When everyone is piled into the car and you're headed towards the area you think the party is at, you realize that it's probably broken up be- cause everyone is at .lack-in-the-Box and Wien- erschnitzel. You stop to see where everyone is moving on to next. When all else fails, you can be sure that there will be friends at both places. In the last couple of years, these two places have become regular evening hang-outs for Gunderson students. Sometimes it's a quick check-in. At other times, it's iust a place to waste time while having fun. Those who like planning their evenings can be seen dancing at Moonlighting or seeing the latest movie. This year, Moonlighting has be- come the hip dance club, taking over the once popular Mother's. lt's nice to have a place to hang around where high school students are allowed and adults are not. The Centuries and Century Almaden are the common places for the movie-goers. Sometimes it's just couples, and other times it's a large group of friends. Once in a while, you may be surprised to meet up with another group of Gunderson students with the very same idea as you. For those who don't like the wild life, the home is a hangout where they can watch a movie or play a game with friends. A night begins with renting a movie from the nearest video store, stopping by 7-Eleven for snacks, and heading home for an all night gossip ses- sion. A big enough group can spend their time playing games such as Trivial Pursuit, Scruples, and Pictionary. There are always little stops made in the night where groups seem to gather. Pumping gas at Arco is one of those necessary favorite spots. Someone is always grabbing a pack of gum or slurpee at 7-Eleven. Other than these teen scenes, every time you drive by a parking lot full of cars, there will always be someone you know. -Yaeko lkemoto Usually after a party has been broken up, one can find Gunderson students at Weinerschnitzel. Tiffany Lee and friends - A have fun talking aabout the events of the 32 night over a chili cheese dog. W ,J r PS A 6 5 3 5 2 E S , B s ex A-af A.. Sophomore Brett Greenfield and Senior Jeff Breslin serve themselves at the All- You-Con-Eot Breakfast Bar at Bob's on Wednesday morning. f'2'3f-ws?Ll3z1zfw ,ii ' f' ,g f A ww' 2 , ii ef ,i if. Wg i f f :p.fw,:f,,' mine f . ti, in a go ff S ' f :if.:,,f.wsb ., 1-fmiwi' - iff. it we A , ,, M 2 2' E Th jc A -L We 'X -rl' 2 Q Q 'L Q Juniors Colosi and'MeIindo Cho go to Tower Records to keep up with the lastest music trend. Here, they decide whether or not to by the Uritouchables record nl From our style of dress to the way we think, talk, and feel, music affects us in many ways. ln fact, music is a way of life for many Gunderson stu- dents. lt is not unusual to see them wearing T-shirts advertising their fa- vorite groups or of a recent concert to which they've been. This year's hot concerts were U-2, the New Brit- ish lnvasion, Depeche Mode, and Day on the Green. Junior Chris Rettig, who attended the Day on the Green concert, commented, uwhitesnake was one ofthe best sounding groups l've ever heard in concert. Gunderson students can be found listening to music just about any- where. ln the morning, it a favorite song comes on the radio, it can putt one in a good mood tor the rest of the day. lf a song that l really like is playing while l drive into the parking lot, I usually stay in my car until it's over, says junior Nancy Phipps. Dur- ing lunch, students can eat while they listen to music played by the school DJ's. There are different DJ's each day who play different types of mu- sic. Senior Cherard Valentine stated, l only eat outside when they're play- ing the kind of music l like. After school, the sound of cor stereos bumpin ' to the latest song is heard throughout the parking tot. Deanna Strain jokes, l try to avoid getting rides from people who don't have rad stereos. AM radio is pretty sad. Those students who have an after school sport usually run the field and exercise while listening to their Waik- mans because they are small and easy to carry. lt's easier for me to run my laps when l'm listening to mu- sic because it keeps my mind off how much farther I have to run, com- mented Stephanie Adams on Varsity Soccer. With so many types of music and radio stations, there is something for every taste. lf you're into Top 40, you might listen to KWSS or KATD. Those who prefer alternative music may tune into Live lO5. Those who like the upwbeatsound of rap and soul might tum to KSOL. And it you're into rock and roll or metai, there is KOME and KSJO for all you nrockersf' No matter what kind of music we listen to, it plays, on important port in our lives. The day after the LJ-2 concert, many students came to ,fw- school showing off their concert shirts. 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K , i I1 K ' 4 K ,Q I ' can Bdy,,5jQfEjQijes9ly condensedyhfffideebg l,EFliv1s1!5f!4?f:5?1E??Y???E?5W'?5?3???f?'2W'9995 375939W9 nf Wh f'fGW1f22Qsef2eY4'1vffIi f 0'1b?Q'?E?9f?f??19'?9lfQk9 ' ? I' ' f e .dwg ITff1ifQ4 Q24 Iii 1 IV 'fs1i?1?9L2:eQ22iifziElaim ifzibz E :fi ' fwdf iO.Lisc1 Rettig i i.ScotT Kilgore Most Athletic i2.Greg Burnett i3.KeIIy Harrington Best Heir i4.MichoeI Anderson i5.Silvici Herrera Best Eyes i6.MichelIe Griffin i7,Eric Smith Most Unique i8,CI'1riss Aguirre .i9.Rich Foster Most Unforgemble 2O.Kim Mclzzurco 'Wg ,tw Www wi ,M 1 aww Wm, ., 4 pta' M fir 'Ia 2 Q MEM s 2 wav? V v B n -Q1 'ievsfr ,- l .V .fbias-vsggaffixv aw V4 41.-.L 'L Q It 2' H , .4 4 S555 PM Q ffl? Y ,f vfiiagff My ef 3 :Ei 22-E ' Jikifii , yy mv f it Rafi F Y 'its if -ff 3 f- , , X rg 9 ' 1 .,n'4'ZT3 V331-4 'ffI444v. i:rm:h,,1,41f. bs. , .Q ', ' 1 f,Z?'fE:f ?,E':::'5112l'f1'2 If 41:-M..-uf, ef 'I Q i .--1' .4 'Q 'U I' ' - in stef? eisg I g'.'1P'f'+'. - , it S q i Make a wish . . . all right, blowl Confetti thrown as you walk through the-,.door, balloons deliv- ered in firstilperiod, ci colorful sign hanging in the forum saying i'Hap- py Birthday from all your friends, a package decorated locker, pre- sents waiting at lunch, and a huge cake topped with lighted candles . . . what do these things have in common? They're allways to cele- brate a birthday ot Gunderson High, A birthday is the one time in the year to realty single out a person and make them feel extra-special. lt's a legitimate excuse to embar- ass a friend. Even if they tell you not to make everything so obvi- ous, deep down they like After opening her presents and making a wish, junior lsela Gan boa blows out the l6 candles on the cake her friends ma earlier that morning. For her, lunch was especially exciting aj delicious-a great way to make a l6th birthday stand out. Senior Nicole Corneilius shares her birthday with ther frieni senior Kim l-lobbs. A decorated table in the Forum and a ul-lapp Birthday cookie from the Original Cookie Company made hi day stand out. it We fif- all the attention. It's nice to be so noticed. Singing Happy Birthday down the hails and forcing some- one to carry fifteen heiium-filled balloons around ali day are just two of the ways to openly adver- tise a friend's special clay. By the end of the afternoon, the whole school knows just whose birthday it has been. There are o few unique ways Gunderson students have cele- brated. Once, a white stretch limo picked up the birthdayigirl, took her and her friends out to break- fast, and took them to school. Kid- napping is also a fun morning ac- tivity. At 6:00 a.m., ci bunch of people arrive at the birthday per- son's house and take them away in their pajamas to o breakfast brunch at Bob's y The obyious birthday bash is usually put on by girls for girls. Giris seem to enjoy the fuss. But what do guys do to celebrate each oth- er's birthdays? To teii the truth, not that much at schaoi. lf you really, really want to know, some- times it we're lucky, we get an oc- casional 'Happy Birthday,' but that's just about it, replies junior Craig Welliver. Each year, birthdays at Gunder- son get more elaborate. People are going all out to create a per- fect day for their friend. They want it to be a day for them to remem- ber for the .rest of their tives. -ri' dl 6 if Freshmen twins Monica and Andrea Barney both received heli- um filled balloons on their special day. They had to share their birthday, but that just made it double the fun. On freshman Bill Boland's birthday, his friends made him carry around a big bunch of helium balloons. I-le wasn't hard to spot anywhere at anytime during the day. C' X -X 3 fe? . . 'fi l X' N5'?,,.f l fr W .1 Decorated lockers are often seen around the halls. Senior Doyle Smith was led blind- folded to a table in the foum set up completely with balloons and par- rr ty decorations. she was surprised by cake smeared all over her face i r as the blindfold was removed. But bs they all had a great time eating ' r what was left. l xg Q ww M E .Ei -3 Y Q , xi ,L ,L 1-Y QA J? ' 1' 1 Yi 4' PL fr 'Ss , ., What makes a great spirit squad? Gunderson. This year there was a great amount of spirit. With forty one girls al- together, there's no way that they couldn't be heard. When they're out on the field, they give off an energy that makes the crowd go wild. Last summer the girls went to spirit camp at U.C.S.C. ! I had such a great time! I met a lot of people and the scenery was gorgeous! That includes most of the guys, said Sophomore Kerri Santos. When they came back, they had a lot of new cheers and dances that they learned to per- form for us. Another great thing hap- pened for them also. On November 8, I987, the girls went and performed at halftime with nearly 600 other girls at After winning the superior award trophies, the varsity cheerleaders were very ex- cited to show it off. Clock- wisez, Laura Bauman, Kristin Olsen, Liz Taylor, Karen Schrader, Heidi Buchner, Jen- ny Cook, Jennifer Landers, Samantha Marder, Lisa Ret- tig. Heather Culcasi, Michelle Mallin, Cristen Carlentini, Irene Redondo, Kristin Tonas- cia, Kelly Wells, Angela Vira- montes, Michelle Mullen, Leah Gagliardo the San Francisco vs. Houstin Oliers game. lt was a great opportunity to go and perform in front of thousands of people, and see our favorite team win! said senior Liz Taylor. But it just doesn't just take good looks to be a good squad. Everyday at fourth period the girls work hard on new routines and cheers to perform at school functions. They also get a lot of help from Advisor Barbara Uyeda. She organizes all rallies, competitions, and other things, such as the S.F. football game. Without her help, our squads couldn't be as good as they are. But hard work and an advisor aren't all that it takes. Friendship is an important part of it all. Unity and togeth- erness are so important! I don't think I would like doing this Ccheeri all that much if I didn't have all of these good friends. They make it fun, and we al- ways have a good time. And finally, we have a mascot, after sr. Tara Thomas passed around a peti- tion in '87, Thellalmost voted down mascot was back. And it makes sence that Tara is the mascot. She shares that role with jr. Andy Phelps. I didn't want to see the traditional mascot taken out of spirit. And I wanted to be it. Tara said. Well, she certainally deserves it. Tara got most spirited in the sr. best. So with all the spirit, land there was a toni it was a great year. And in the coming years, we hope that the future squads have a spirit like the spirit of l988. N ll f Top:Michelle Bendel, Gianna Musante, Sandy Chan. Bottom: Terri Corin Stocton, Lisa Schoberg, Mindy Gaebal. Middle: Missy Hobbs Pervarnic, Amy Wherle, Gina Ott, Lisa Robins, Kerri Sanatos Maryann Strout, Amrita Tahiliani, Gina Wise, Vicki Bonus. iosi WS When halftime came aorund, all the girls were ready to let the balloons go and watch the players go to victory. And as Amy Werle shows, they were all happy. Waiting with aanticipation for the final quarter to end, Junior Toni l-logeman watches the final plays of the game. I I ...o ...Q- A six W: . l' ! !? 81 l ,' .Q is M vwipsaesfg f- 3 Q sexism.. ' gn--7-.4-sc wc in m 1 Q., df ... Nw .Pi , 3,53 aY,,.,Q,ffi:3.m S95 S .-. ,.x. ...Qu-...., N , Q--.,,,...,. . , F , .MNMQ 'W 0e-A-N , , M- . ' ---X- A' - f ..,.. .W x ea. ' 4 -W -W .A A V f . was-wx -A W., c. M, . vw .W r 0 , , A :il EE , V - 'L . -s ws.. , Q t My rl NE is K . X 9 ' V K A A . .':' 1. A i , .kkk ff A .H f, srs .ee ,..' 'sf' :uw-4 ' 7 491' ' .fe .. A ,cf guys? . K K 9 3 K . gg., Putting up the crash poster all ofthe squads, including the alumni, stand in two lines, waiting to greet the players with a cheer. Mascot Andy Phelps poses with San Jose's mascot for a picture. Just goes to show how much spirit GHS has. Painting a poster, Karen Schrader helps to decorate the dorm halls at U.C.S.C with gold, rust, and brown colors at spirit camp. I I Z l . K .Q W , ..q.,x1,w.,. 'egg Junior Faber Schneider caught in the act of washing his Ford Torino. For some of us at Gunderson, keeping your car clean was important. For others, it was the last thing they thought of. Junior Steve Simon shows his classmate how to check oil in their fifth period auto shop class. Mr. Grove teaches auto class this Gunderson Spirit! Junior Jenny Cook shows her spirit with her '84 Camero. 'll got my car not too A long ago, and I love G it, she said. ' Randy Kadach owns this Mazda RX7. You can find several of these cars in the Gunderson parking lot, but not one with such a fabulous paint job. A car isn't the only answer to getting around at GHS. Sophomore Kirsten Dalbey says lluntil I can get my licence, l love my scooter. Zena year Everyone knows that the shor- test distance between two points is a straight line. But the mode of transportation available to students makes the real difference in getting from point A to point B quickly, or even getting there at oil. For most, reaching the age of l6 made problems of transportation easier. Only a sixteen year old who iust got their license and keys to the car can appreciate what it is to Me getting around at Gunderson High. ul got my scooter because it gets me where I want to go until l can get my car, answers Kirsten Dalbey. There are plenty of Grizzly students who have mopeds and motorcycles as their mode of transportion. The only time you have second thoughts about your car is when you have that SSl2 parking ticket that must be paid. Typical driving mistakes may have been impossible went down a one way street to the gas station to fill up my car. But not thinking on our way back, l went back down the same street the wrong way! We were almost killed by a truck coming around the cor- ner. And to top it all off, l forget to put on my lights! explains Karen Schrader. lt seems that the real key to get- ting from one place to another quickly is the vehicle you use. So it cruise Could you imagine if there no such thing as an uauto- ? A car makes everything easier. car isn't the oniy answer to traffic tickets on other ge It was were the El iigg path you nd a you doesn't really out' if g f -amish 7 -Q .1 135, t-miitimiw -O' gtgt 'Q it J, 4,i a i ik er is 2 ef tangy I ,,,v Tanya Wells, Christina VonGruben, Tonya VonGruben, and Kim Kosar, spirited in their red and white stripes and green bows, anticipate a night of excitement. M 4 e Q Dashing to the dance, in a brand new Cabriolet, through the park- ing lot we go, laughing all the way!!! ..... -And so begins one cold night in December when everyone dressed in shorts and headed to the Gun- derson gym for a night of music and funy The Senior class of '88 came up with a new idea for a Christmas dance this year. ln years past, ev- eryone bundled up in sweaters and scarves. But this year, the Seniors figured everyone was iust about sick of their winter clothes and de- cided it was time to get back out the summer attire. So they orga- nized a complete CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIA with a sunny out- Decemfexz Dance look but still tying in red and green. We used beach toys in the back- drop for the pictures and decorated al! afternoon to make the gym look like a hot ,December day, says Senior Laura Bowman. The result was people dressed in shorts with sweaters and bare-feet. A Student disc iockeys were hired for the firstitime for the dance. Gunderson Seniors Sean Rapier, Nei! Laslett, and Courtney Neilson filled the gym with good dance rnu- sic all night long. They played a variety of songs, but mostly new wave and soul. Having students D.J. the dance gave them an oppor- tunity to show their talent while helping out the school. Hopefully, they will be D.J.in9 future dances. Another new idea for the dence had to do with pictures. To ease down the line, photographers opened the doors o half-hour early so people could take pictures ahead of time. This way, people could use the whole dance time for actual dancing and not just waiting around. A large turn-out was expected for the dance due to the fact that the tickets completely said out. But for some reason, not half as many people as were expected ac- tually showed up . Though the gym was o bit less crowded, it was a dis- appointment for those who were hoping to see all their friends from school or a special guy or girl there. TA-..- ,, Q z x E 53:3 Ilia? KM? 5 ling F., MEJQQW use-N In September the doors were open and once again the Performing Arts De- partment embarked on another year of committment to great entertainment. Like all of the shows at GHS there was a great turnout of talent, so much that the show had to be double cast I two people for every one partj. The dual cast idea created more unity in the show: and that's what made it work! says Heather Lavigne. The show is based upon the many hu- morous experiences of Neil Simon, who was given the name Eugene Morris Jer- ome . He is going through his teenage years and wants to become a writer or a baseball player. During the play, we meet his family. The Jewish mother, the hard working father, the indecisive aunt, the pesky little cousin, the worldly and attractive older cousin, and of course the older brother who's Gotta stand up for what he believes in! The play is both lighthearted and comical as we see the natural changes that Eugene experiences during puberty. For in- stance, Eugene gets a crush on his older cousin and begins to ask questions about the birds and the bees and many other publically unmentionable facts of life. Truly these are not the only topics presented in the play. There were also many forms of dramatic expression: Eu- gene's father recovering from a heartat- tack, his brother losing his job, his older cousin determining her future, and his mother and aunt Ending honesty and friendship in one another. After casting the show was complet- ed, everyone went to work. Every day from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. the actors, di- rectors, crews and crewheads worked to ensure the show's success. Costumers and make-up artists researched to find just the right looks for the play's time period, while set constructors and light- ing designers worked on the physical and technical aspects of the show. These people are important too, be- cause without them the show doesn't happen. In the mean time, the actors prepared for their big night on stage. During the preparation time these indi- viduals came to school on weekends and school holidays to get their job done. In closing, it's quite obvious that it isn 't easy being in a show. It 's hard work and requires patience, dedication, and effort, not just talent. None of the staff members, adults as well as students, get paid for their efforts, but the end result shows that it's all worth it. Faqs Q - up-vw'- My fatherk pocket felt warm inside and I wanted to crawl in and go to sleep. actress Heather La Vigne dramatically stated to Jenny Norman in the performance. Eugene Morris Jerome! What a name! What a character! What an actor that Danny Kozak. Phillip Gentile portrayed the humerous, know-it-all brother on both cast nights. s, Mike Piccoli. also playing Eugene, gives a genuine look of misunderstanding, Tonya George and Rob Price, portraying Eugene Morris Jerome 's parents, held the spotlight in their Nov. 12th and I 4th X ,X 7 KH 5. it 4 an '? in f J fa! f f Q! J MZ, ,, ' Y ' 5 22' ?6czq4 in n? performances. 6647 One of the few good things about going to school this past year was be- ing able to see all the different trends. Some lasted and some died off right away. Whatever the case, the trends were examples of one's personal style, whether it was in the way you dressed, styled your hair, or the kind of car you drove. The most popular and common trends this year were set in the kinds of clothes you wore and how you wore them. One of the newcomers to the fashion world and one of the most successful was acid-washed clothing. However, just as successful were the comeback of the mini skirt, trench coats, and tie-dyed clothes. Accesso- ries were greatly popular this year. Many people gave each other friend- ship bracelets. Also, safety pins were considered in and used as accents on iackets or shirts or were used to peg pants. Foot wear was a source of originality this year. Many people could be seen wearing boots-some even wore cowboy boots. An alterna- tive to wearing tennis shoes were big roach stompers called creepers. Another way people showed their style was in their hair. One could tell that hair spray was popular leven though it always has beenl. Many people, mostly surfers and skaters. got a step in their hair to show their style. Many girls wore their hair very high, and were iokingly called hair bears. Some people used their transportation as a way to show their taste. Tom Hempler drove his nostal- gic '57 Chevy to school this year. Ke- vin Alsobrook inherited a new car also. His Austin-Healy could be ad- mired throughout the school year. All in all, the year was full of new and exciting sights. lt didn't matter if you weren't like eveyone else be- cause it was a way to show your per- sonal style rather than being trendy. cas' ,,... Kevin Alsobrook tries to escape in his Austin-Healy. lnconspicuous in his trenchcoat, .lay Davis scouts out trash. ff if A 'l f ' Steve Mackey lookin' cool in his leather jacket. These iackets were especially popular after ' Christmas. , ei, 4 5 ,A l t r. fi JK X e , 5 r-6 'fbi an X-S, L2 if NE Wearing one's own style of shoes was also a way in which people showed their sale. furumx Q- z- rr ywf Eh . E' A SE ' ' li, if. ' x Seniors Alison Pelzner and Laura Foisy showing off their acid washed apparoll. Acid washed replaced last year's stone- washed. Friendship bracelets and rings were given to people to express their feelings of friendship. Many people learned how to make the bracelets more personal. .. X .yf:.,f.-K: L Q 1 .K ala! avzaoedo As the world focused its attention on the Persian Gait, the Iran-Conta hear- ings, and the Stock Market, it may have seemed that nothing was happening in San Jose or the Boy Area. But it was just the opposite. More was occuring locally than ever before. Headiining most Bay Area papers wereethetiiiants. ln a time whentootbail? Santa Clara Street north at Montgom- ery Street-the former location of Downtown Datsun. Supporters of the arena feel it will bring big business to the Downtown Area and make San .lose o maior city. But opposers to the arena feel that probiems in parking and build- ing costscould develop. They tear the arena wouldase half the funds budgeted affect the restoration plan. Another proiect, the light rail system, ran into controvercy for . . . .its name, SCCAT, derived from the official name, Santa Clara County Area Transit. How- ever, residents did not wish to travel on a system with a narnewhich is a synonym torsheep's dung. Despite this, the first cars of the system were railed out for is.quicklyibeoclningitheitnationketavor-1.itorSan,.tose's rrenewatprograni.On De- public viewing in October. The entire itesportingevent, it wouldgggkgvggolos-it igernber3,lrhecoancilvotedrtoapprovea systerneis scheduled to open in 1990. sal occuranceltosareatefsuchpoihysteeriaq tinancialgplornlf all goes as plannedpthe The systemlitself is structured for the Theiirtiiantstididvrioiie1liif4fjEt1i6ryinQi..in, arenaswiileopenfinrlieisunsmer of convenience ofthe passenger.eSincethe Uiltlessblfenibeflossthefleader.inythellilaa-t QTgSanfdosefsiMayor TonrMeEriry,,plans groundbreaking in 1984, splattormsfea- tiionallLeannel-,WE-ttfotl1Q2iGidlht5fQts:.r ronfthe-iareaoioihafthePicoeyedeiresis- gturiogtelephones,lspeciai-wind.screens, e t ondrimjspei sirjdesigh offering ,Doa visibility'sevesseessgeeuafgrcfeag - is y limiQandffthiiligiiflotfgifflieiliiITWGEQEXF s.'Q 'ThcaptanfEsfdeagneditofifenovatef s rg :Bat Josefwcsoft,vrheilionlyss city cifemeoriorrdulieoes:si:ewfiiIwe,1,iiiiglrrVft-ihesDeirhtovn iereogfbrieoihsrhevlsbo- r ssmeefiesrtshsnsesrsoniFreneiseeofrerea hotel-Qefusilv1,seeh if15tiYlf19lf6Cff5?3lYfl5ll'l D isioesseysrIohdfsemrhersiafTsefernrisesro sfefhonieponrhe eerrieshipermasseesgena efhsWef!df5srie54 i.'ltf hrdkihsidniloset eirmaivrrmstfvrwfiruh lirslescorrirrgofzt-ter..supporters effrhe-:N4 just wishfuliyithinkingfeithslFf5VP?'i9! i D Cranes stretchinginjevery direction. e .meson-ting stress.thatS96smilIion would seefffeiiieeseielb?-51fitSfE5riSee'iWH.emily we tsostildsfessfhslfvfiiei ifldisvfinsflis be 53366 fe Sdn Francisco? ewrwmr ClorlcjvscenterftielderChilibavis, lftovitalizationis .well underway. lnolud- and ythatsslittwauld employ in-rosy. craft lfielflsfLlstfisrffsseddriflSwish?the .Gi-l eedttingrhejyprurrare fourteen. ,asaivseuer workers. To me any Ares, the some riftfslfvlfhf nnll bi l.lproiectspinclading a new convention -parting would meaneover a quarter of a lf'Hundredsfofbviewergavfygmfgiiygr .gays icehfefgiltransitr rnalhand anew iight billion dollars. per year added to the ini ffbfifliof Play, tail,systen'r.oEach.ot therproiects.takc on economy. Soni .Francisco would also pro- 9fl7Sf'55i?lYlf59Wdl95l1l5eiGidHfSfnP?Pi2?5?, .aiilioiffr own1r,lindividuali style. Thegkivor video strotegiolocationitor, the Navy. Pfif3fTlilY5f9 Willibfibiiiltdcrntgranite C114 .August 18, thefSanFraacisco Board lioliieegeiftliiiilis'ilftstrvihoiiisffhisofoff glossthuildings.1feh15fmUden.rBusi2ness voted lfo'SUPPOtftheMissouri's commis- Slifi'lttffitltiiflliifif5l4F?lS lfW15?6Q?ill0fHill50? Q ittillifeotiire,laffitnessy centerglopi ' iening,bg95nn5n9.,ig i19g9,t1'he penigggm srsel oicngj yoyy greet,,sriaqfuzipeenyea-ariesee.tfer.j.r.naf r assume rhesus: approval ofthe me tor Weirtfflsfedf-iitltheiiliiffvrviifs,Ute-Plldry enwgsssesrl ji ovtns y ya of gg 4 -.Bury after this dishsdrtehinsni'defeor. everyone .seemediltoe be fthinllihg 31416 some fhl'?93l'lNeXi'fYWfP- I Andfhaw did1Son Francisco ,pay-iits gratitude to the Giants forlsucha fine performance? With a slap in the face. The city refused the Giants a newbstadi- um in a November vote. The 'city also refused to alot city funding toconstruct a root on Candlestick, Park to prevent the winds from hamperingrthe team's play. Manager Roger Craig stated after the vote that he would relocate the team. Craig's threat! promise prompted San .iose's city planners to call for a new are- na to bebuilt in the downtown area. The proposed 200,000 seat sports arena wouid draw the Giants to the city. On Novermber 'l3.ithe San .lose City Coun- cil selected a site for the arena---West thenewQFoirmont tloteloheoed in Onto? The incorporates Sal- iflfblassicllstyiesi with highotechftouches roger-este av, lhxury center forthe Down- town Area. With .polished granite pilots and a gleaming copper root, even the skepticsot the plan were subdued bythe awe of the new structaremymbolizing San .losdstmoving into the future. y But snakes appeared in San .lose's new Eden of a Downtown Area. ln late November, Contractor David Weiss ot Weiscall was charged with bribing the city investigators to overlook shoddy work and structure flaws in the building at the transit mall. The transit mail is an eight block corridor of shops, cate's, and hotels. Weiss is charged with offering the investigators exhorbitant gifts and sums of money to overlook foundation cracks and other flaws. Despite this, city planners state that the mall wil! be tin- ished and promises the incident will not Horneporting. y s v s s T r Butrthepblissourielwas not the only thing to come to the Bay, Area-4-1988 weston election year. Suddenly, we were flooded with campaignpropaghando as thirteen candidetesentered the race for the office of the presidency. Prominent early in the race were Republicans George Bush, Robert Doie, and Pot Rob- ertson and Democrats Jesse Jackson and Michael Gore. Gary Hart left the race, and then re-entered in December. The other candidates--Republicans Haig, DuPont, and Kemp, and Demo- crats Simon, Babbit, Gephort, and Duka- kis--fell behind in the popularity pals due to a lack ofthe public's knowledge of their achievements. And no matter what happens around the world, locat movement and motion wiil always capture our attentions. F '5,x5'f1s' , - .AAA LL X , , - . , .J -Q4 ' 1 1' f 1 S ' . 1 A 15 Q fs ' ' 1' ' 1' 'I' 1 - 'Y Q ' ' 5 ' 'V 12 'S ' I ' 4' ,, Q . , ' 1 S H . X 'fx ' ' ' -- -1 U ' ' ' '... - 1 ' bk zb 1, s N - b. Q E n 5 ' K . 1 4 Q bw .V H, i kizkhkgvi A Q:A1tl Vkrix ,:,.i g Z , ,,xs S Rh it lx, Q 3 . ,V K kihh A -fy . LL E m ,,,,,.W,...K LL,, LL,, I , I E, The an dl! 1 HRA nf xg!,tx2Ig!g7' ztfzffagfzrff , continues m in fhe WTS If 4 l J X 4-.A What is the meaning ofoforeign ex- change? l don't know, but it sounds fun. l guess the actual meaning would be a foreigner, we'll use someone from Spain, coming to livegfor a year in anew country, let's, sayfAmerica. Thatiicould he interestihglitarning a new language, meetingenew people, and adiusting to a new way of life and culture, Even though living there might be a little extreme, we know that we've dreamed of going to a new country whether it be Australia, Francegor Spain. n irlorioro irio it We were fortunate toehaye three foreign exchange students from Spain at G.H.S. this year--Pedro, Jaime, and Jose. They may have been hard to understand, but to know them was worth the struggle. You may rec- ognize them by the name that the i . - .. fi. PawPrint dubbed them, The Three Amigos. And they live up to that name. When they first got here, they didn't know each other. When they did meet, they became the best ot y Qffhey all agreedthatfthe best thing aboiugt living herewas school. In Spain, school lasteduntil 5:30 or 6:30, with up to nine classes. Along with great personalities, they brought alot ofspirit with them. wld. asked a few people what they thought of them, aindfeveryone basi- crispy said the something. Brian Davis said, What do you want me to say? They're regular guys. They do the same things and are just like anybody else. Just because they come from a different country doesn't mean they're outcastsf' , Gunderson was very lucky to have these good looking, popular, and nice students from Spain here at school. Hopefully, we'li have more like that in the future. '87: ., K fa gegeei. For those askinggfwhat did the teachers do over the summer? this may help. Brave Mr. Pastor led an army ot students on Gunderson l-ligh's European Vacation. The suc- cessful fourth annaaigsurnmer raid on Europe is where students pay lots of money each to beescarted across the country, stopping at various histori-1 cal sites. Although it may seem that this could ruin a teacher, Mr. Pastor is already planning for next year. The European tours will continue tor many years. As seen at far left, Sandy Gutter poses in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France while . . . Kathy Baumgartner sits atop the Tower. t fl' 'Y w 9 l As always seen together and having a V good time, the Three Amigos are always V sporting a smile. M f 4,5 - 1,7 Wf ' af' I f of ,Z ofzeclgn .l D i .::,. ,Q , '- N ' 3? qi 70454 Come on, where's your head at? You don't know what Young Life is?! For those of you who don't know what it is, it's a place where you can open up and feel you belong, and to just have an awesome time, responds freshman Bree McDonald. Every Monday night, Gunderson students gather at someone's house to have fun and learn about God at the same time. One of the leaders, Allen Smith, says Young Life to me is friends, fun, and changed lives. Some of the most common activities you can expect to take part in are singing songs, doing skits, and listen- ing to the different leaders about the word of the Lord. One part of Young Life that people look forward to is finding out who is going to be Geek of the Week. This award goes out to the person who has done the most fi 3 ,L IQ y W .wig W Y ? Q. V 2 outrageous or stupid thing for the past week. Whoever wins the award gets a geek ball which is made out of foil. For the week that that person was chosen, they get to make the ball into whatever they want, such as, a teddy bear on a football, out of foil of course. An example of how a person gets the award was when senior Dan- ny Buccelato was being chased by a friend. He was running across the lawn with a cup of coffee in one hand and keys in the other. He fell and went sliding across the lawn. When he got up, he had grass from head to toe. How much funnier can it get? Well, go to Young Life and find out. ? lentini says, I really don't know what to say, how could you pass up the best week of your life by not going to Woodleaf? During the week of camp, students from San Jose to Ari- zona spent their time doing skits, div- ing off of rocks, and gathering at night to sing songs. A lot of people from Gunderson will be able to exper- ience these things for a weekend at Winter Woodleaf, which is only three days. The next time Monday night rolls around and you find that there is nothing to do, go to Young Life and take part in the fun. When you walk out, you may agree with sophomore Another part of Young Life is Woodleaf. This is a camp that some of the Gunderson students went to during the summer. When talking about this camp, senior Cristen Car- Travis Skeesick when he says, it makes me happy! And always re- member who's your buddy! 4, Q -ig, Q ..i.,fl , in the Mike Agrella leads the Congress to a unanimous vote at one Tuesday morning meeting l I lofi pil I.. Supreme Court Justices Colin Boyd, Steve Weichert, and Rachel Burda carefully tally the ballots for the Senior Bests. Gunderson's ASB officers: ltop rovl Robert Avila, Treasurer, Mike Agrella, Vice President. lbottom rowl Stephanie Floyd, Secretary, Celeste Brown, President. How does waking up at 5:30 in the morning sound to you? How about driving to school in the pitch black to get to Leadership class by 7:00a.m.? These are iust some of the minor inconveniences you have to put up with to become in- volved in the school and become a part of what is going on. But once started into the routine, it becomes second nature and the time is hard- ly noticeable. lt's actually kind of nice being so awake and ready to go by the time first period comes around, admits iunior Shari Pop- kin. Being a leader at Gunderson is a lot of hard work, but that hard -i ' like work can be made into a lot of fun. it's a great feeling to know that it's you that makes things happen. People actually come to me when they want to know something, comments Stephanie Balch, class president for both her years so far in government. This year, our ASB has a few ups and downs getting organized. There was a change in officers and a lot of uncertainties. l'm glad I had the chance to become part of ASB. The experience is great and I really like it, says Mike Agrella. The Supreme Court was busy as ever this year, solving school prob- lems and helping to get the school 70 year under way. lt's a lot of work, but is is all worth it in the end when you actually see all that has been accomplished, states senior Dan Hughes, Chief Justice of the Court. Another governing body deeply involved in the execution of Gun- derson's activities is Congress. All laws and policies originate from Congress. Each advisory is repre- sented by a Congressman attend- ing meetings every Tuesday morn- ing. Congress provides many stu- dents the opportunity get involved in government. This involvement in return assists in achieving our school-wide goals. ...w1 i F M YN 5 v se-'N'i'M e..rs 'i' ef? SSE' Neg! Gunderson's Supreme Court: itop rowi Steve Behnamnia, Jennifer Morse, Jerry Weddle, Brady Wells, Steve Weichert, Colin Boyd, Everett Lam. ibottom rowl Phyllis Flannagan, Erin Shehane, Dan Hughes iChief Justicel, Irene Redondo, Rachel Burda, Monica Barney, Amrita Tahiliani. W 'lbffb 6 'b 46 ,CLUBS 9 QWRQ, YQAQOY, 3,099 x 695 XO WCS J PrinT sToff. during fourTh period Mrs. l-lomor. lTs noT where The sTudenTs wriTe on ond Then prinT The newspaper, iTs d CTGSS where The sTudenTs ledrn skills in how To inTer- view o person, remoin ob,iecTive dnd lisTen cdrefully so They con quoTe GS occurdTely os possible. Then They leorn puT dll This informoTion TogeTher inTo ouTsTdnding newspoper. hos mdnoged To do d good becouse of The help of Their ediTor Lord Foisy dnd co-ecliTor Alison Pelzner. This yeor wos Their firsT yeor To combine boTh beginning ond ddvonced journdl- ism To moke d bigger Tedm for d beTTer poper. The firsT semesTer, TT wos d chdnge for us oil, ond iT Took dloT of Time To Tedch The skills To The beginning closs, buT now were on Trdck, ond iT wos dll worTh iTl sdys Alison Pelzner QQCLUBS H .V,, T- rrri is er G2 2 Spencer Myers woTches closely GT whdT Todd Rdpier ond Sophie l.ombrechTs Type inTo The compuTer, VM EdiTor Lord Foisy ond Co- EdiTor Alison Pelzner UTry To show Their SporTs EdiTor Todd Rdpier pcirogrdph. 1 'is . if tix ,, 'S if A Ni X V ANR Q, Jw:-f-Q W M 'x. gm '-ww xl, 'k, fan'-Q. W' N was 1 . QS Q g X Wg XMQ Vid' till 3 1. SYN' 5, 4., ,, l-lave you ever wondered just what goes on in Yearbook class? Several think of it as an ueasy A , some say it's a ukickback class , those in Yearbook call it HELL! Allright, maybe not hell, but certainly not an easy class. Yearbook requires a lot more than the average elective. lt's an art class, a journalism class, and a photography class all wrapped up under the title Yearbook , This class requires dedication, creativ- ity, and several hours after school and on weekends. Those countless hours spent making pages and just being all around creative. More goes into creat- ing a page than most imagine. First you have to write copy, design a layout, and choose photos. Than you turn it in to your section editor. Finally, when your editor returns your work, you then re- write your copy, re-design your layout, and search for new photos. This process often caused much confusion and frus- tration, and deadlines did nothing to help. Our chief editor was senior Rene Jones. Rene did her best to keep the staff in line, keep the staff busy, and keep them at school from lO:OO a.m. to l l :OO p.m. on Saturdays. Of course, we can't forget our loyal advisor Mr. Jones and all of his hard work, time and dedi- cation. Mr. Jones was there working when we were on all those long Satur- day afternoons and nights. He was al- ways there to help out on a deadline or just make them go down easier. But don't get me wrong. Yearbook can be a lot of fun as well. There is a certain thrill when you actually create a lasting part of Gundersons history. So the next time you see something in the yearbook that you don't like, ask yourself if you could do better. lf the answer is yes, maybe you should be a part of Gunderson's elite Yearbook staff. QQCLUBS .- . v.v:.l'fY:?,i' ,Kr Q ' J f f Z 'L-Q-... .l 511 cyl! ' A Yearbook staff toasts another deadline successfully accompolished. This was a rare da' in yearbook: the entire class showed up. Top:l-leather Lavigne CStudent Lifej Bottom:Addison Jones QAdvisorj Jennifer Glienke fSports Editorj Jerrod Maruyama QStudent Lifey Rene Jones QEditorj David Gonzales CArt Editorj Stephanie Davis fSenior Sectionp David Eckels CAcademicsj Stacie Erling CSenior Sectionp Stephanie Floyd QAcademics Editorj Heather Culcasi QStudent Lifej Lisa Rettig CStudent Life Editorp Debbie Avoux QStudent Lifej Elizabeth Taylor CStudent Lifej Randy Kirby iPhoto Editorj Dan l-lughs QCopy Editorj Shannon Roy QSportsj Shani Adamson QSportsQ Yaeko lkemoto CStudent Lifej Leslie lvIcCIung CAcademicsy Cindy Agrella QStudent Lifej Eddie Medal QSportsj Jennifer Morse QStudent Lifej Etoi Allen fSportsj Robert Avila CSportsj .. .1 swf' L... has-of V- 1, -, . Q we-,.,. ...f-Q. f,.ty.1-1: :M is .,1fri,lgg,-vf...f.r r - A- , - rr .Ni ,-':-f,:',i.J5i 1'.J:a,,i,fLftg:sw.r .:. - . ,f4.-2's,i,f...Lr1., .wt..ef.m:5fs r-I-wsgrtf.-.2.t. .. 143' . Lv H- me,afet'+,.:e2 v..v-r.ff--www .NZ ftxiefr-e n... filiitl' 1. - r N, . v UL., H, L, ,1ms,.,.,r, -5... f .,. .,. A, . .. f, V . Q. F121iilzamti-wwrffifgxiii::g:s.'.x:15i5Z21'a Q. 'WE' X. 0 . if Wi E Q.. Q. The VV Club, which sTonds for PhoToQrophers aT Work, is a very unique ciub ThoT rneeTs once a moniih. When They geT TogeTher, They plan phoTo field Trips To expand Their capdbiliTies of picTure Taking. BuT To do This, They musT raise money. And wiTh The creoTive minds of Presi- denT, Angela ScoTT and Vice Presi- denT, Randy Kirby, The P.A.W Club came up wiTh o clever new fund rais- er. lnsTeod or Their annuol rose sole on VdienTines Day, They -sold pop- corn ond porTraiTs or sTudenTs in Their cosTurnes on Halloween. lT was somerhing really difTerenT and suc- cessful. PhoTography is a class for dd- vanced sTudenTs which Takes place during sixTh period. You musT com- pleTe one yeor of beginning pho- Togrophy To be a member. Every week, The sTudenTs recieve phoTo ossignmenTs, from eiTher The news- paper or yearbook sTaff. These Tell Them whaT They will be Taking pic- Tures of and where. This keeps Them very busy, hui They sTill have To find The Time To keep up wiTh Their mohThly projecTs. Senior, Rondy Kirby quoTes, As long os everybody works TogeTher, iT's a worih while class and we are very producTive. YQ CLUBS 3-Kim Cl To rj lvlr ROOT, John Nguyen, Hofsa Malik, Huang Lam, KaThy Maier, Aarron Bruno, l-long Tran, ChrisTina Sordonia, Rany Kirby, Suzie Romani, Tuan Tran, Angelo ScoTT, Joe ST, Jean, Tom Bombocci, and Mike BaTTi decide whaT They're going To do for Their monThly projecTs. X fh fl A 5 1+- W v I , X 1 , i 1 I I ii geT Their phoTo shooTs jusT righT. Randy Kirby explains To Angela ScoTT and Dionne Rask The righT way To hang a banner. PhoTographers Hung Lam and Tuan Tran Take special care in developing Their fiim. AnThony Mollica, RJ I-iarnrnon, ana Rich Rooss adjusT The lighTing To ,K E Q - , .AJ 51? , X 5,5 V .Lf ' in PaTTy Cabrera, Vince Anneiia, ana Donna Meisenheirner ii 4 .L F Q? 1 - T waiT paTienTly as Their rnoael geTs siTuoTeo. Looking ciisappoinTea, Kris Jones and Thang Tran review The negaTives of Their projecTs. 15 eff ,X 'iWWmW Leo Club The Leo club is on orgonizoTion for ony person inTeresTed in helping oThers. This club wos designed To geT people involved in doing volunTeer work, such os ciTy beouTiflcdTion ond visiTing The elderly. This yeor, They hod o bdke sole To rdise money for people in The com- muniTy. Eoch person in The club wonTs To help people ond improve Their com- muniTy, Edch member hos o differenT opprooch To The problem, so oil ideos ore considered. If you wish To help your communiTy, The Leo Club is o possible woy for you To conTribuTe. BorrisTers If you ore inTersTed in seeking o pro- fession in low, ond would like To be in- volved in leorning how To Tdke on coses in The courTroom, Then join The Borrisiers Club. This club, inTroduced To Gunderson by Jdmes Gibbons, gives people The chonce To leorn The bosics of courTroom procedure. BorrisTers olso Tdke porT in o Mock Tridl. Eoch person Tdkes o role in The cdse os o lowyer, wiTness, boliff, or courT clerk. AfTer weeks of preporoTion, The Teoms pre- senT Their inTerpreToTion of The cose in o compeTion ogdinsT The oTher schools in The disTricT. The procedure Tdkes pldce in fronT of o reol judge in dn dcTuol ciTy courTroom. The Teoms ore scored, The winning Teom goes on To o sToTe wide compeTiTion. This club is o greoT oppor- TuniTy for dll fuTure lowyers. . .mmf ,ir WM Top: Cl To rj-Mr. Pope, lrene Redondo, Cindi Weir, Kim Henry, Heidi Welch, Slephdnie Resz, Gino Moy, Diono Bender. BoTTom: PoTTy Willioms, Debbie Coronodo, Shelby lvldrgolies, Suzdnne Rocha, Leoh Gdgliordo. Topzfl To rp-Micke CuroThers, Poirick Shehone, Brody Wells, Connie Concidmillo, Don Hughes. BoTTom-Mrs. Leoch, CeIesTio Brown, Yolondo Henry, Erin Shehone, Michelle Mullen, Cindy Bice, Ro Price 7QCLUBS Wh , N, , .. 1 -- ., Ggwg? , xiii K, k.5 :,,3s.. X 4 A 1 . X 'A e I X T' s . g x NN FronT Cl To rp: Dan Hughes, Michelle Mullen, Kelly Wells, STephanie Resz, Brady Wells, Mrs. VicToreen, David Perez. 2nd Row: Diana Bender, Gina May, Harfijah Chung, Debbie Coronado, PaTTy Williams, BeTTy Lee, Jennie Choi, Lori Mena, Usha Mishra, Isabel Flanagan, Alvin Chang, Jim Nguyen. 3rd Row: Joyce Chong, Marie Honda, Eric Pihl, Tim Murray, ChrisTy Kawasaki, Stephanie Keck, Lori Kawasaki, Franceska Gleason, STephanie Balch. Back: Kevin l-laas, Bobby Lau, EvereTT Lam, Jason CorneTT, Eugene Vicnair, Jacque Cox, Suzanne FreiTas. ,gps CL To R5 Sandi GuTTer, Mary Will, Lucho Sanchez, Francheska Gleason, Pedro AyesTa, Ms. Schag, Jaime Garcia, Mrs. Nakashima. CSF The California Scholarship Feder- aTion, oTherwise known as CSF, is one of The largesT organizaTions aT Gunder- son. This group is made up of over TOO of our very own sTudenTs. To be a member, one musT mainTain a high grade poinT average. One musT also reapply every semesTer. This year, CSF has sold candy in order To raise money To supporT The club's various acTiviTies, such as a poT luck dinner for iTs mem- bers and a TuToring program where iTs members help TuTor sTudenTs who ask for The assisTance. lf you have good grades and wanT To be a parT of a club, CSF is an opTion for you. lnTernaTional The lnTernaTional Club is made up of Gunderson sTudenTs who are inTeresT- ed in learning abouT oTher culTures of differenT counTries around The world. Each year, This club is The hosT To an lnTernaTional Day when They sell differ- enT foods represenTing cerTain coun- Tries. AcTiviTies of all differenT sorTs pop- ular in Those counTries are also spon- sored by The club for This day. This club is also an opporTuniTy for some of our Tor- eign exchange sTudenTs To meeT new people. Join The lnTernaTional Club if you would like To learn abouT The back- grounds of oTher counTries. YQCLUBS Qi io rj Top:STephonie Dovis, Bionco Gorcio, Kim Mdzzurco, Lisd Bowen, Sioci Erling, Llsci Reilig, Anneile Forro. 2nd Row: Lduro Bowmon, Jennifer Glienke, Rene Jones, Jenny G-osloge, Koihy Boumgorlner, Michelle Griffin, Krislin Olsen, Tommy Bringuel, Cindy Jimenez, Thereso Schoonover, Krislin Corlenlini, Slephonie Floyd, Heidi Welch, Liz Toylor. 3rd Row: Dednno Mdrlineili, Jill Sperry, Yveile lnioski, Liso Ornellos, Koiie Boyd, Ccirolyn Beon, Melisso Edelmon. Ain Row: Cindy Mitchell, Cossondro Miller, Morcello Velosco, Silvio Herndndez, Doyle Smilh, Jeonie Hiliz, Lord Ross, Volerie Woldorf, Kelly Wells, Kim Hobbs. Bollomz Toro Thomos, Helen DeLoCruz. . gg 's g' K was 'As' fi S 4 3 K f L., g ' n ., 2 55, cgi. 'K :ix ff ,,,m2Z,Lfffeff:,fff- 'ff- ' ,ij s i Hy: 1 ' 11 BSU isl Row: Sondy Johnson, Nicole Siweord, Keisho Currey, Brion Glosper. 2nd Row:Shown Singleton, Niecey Ldw, Sidcio Currey, Eloi Allen, Tommy Roberlson. 3rd Row: Louren Sweeney, Ed McLennon, Sonio Low, Sondy Johnson, Thomos Brown, Seon Lyle. Alh l?ow:CelesTio Brown-Presider Sophie Prdlher, Mrs. Siovoll. 1 4 u : 0 U 5Th Row:Gary Choafe, Tony Giannosa, Eugene Vicknair. Afh Row:l?ob Price, Sfeve Barr, Dee Dee Fleishmann, Janef Mifchell, Jenni Genfile, Chrisfy Kawasaki, Dan Grossman. 3rd Row:Paul Herrera, Tony Novello, Sarah Evans, Russell Galloway, Noel Kepler, Dawn Anfon. 2nd Row: Chrisfin Carey, Phil Genfile, Oliver Godfrey, Heidi Welch, Jenni Norman, Elizabefh Taylor, Lori Kawasaki. lsT Row:Danny Kozak, Chrisfy Schlink, Siephanie Keck, Mike Piccoli. Band Cl To rj: Brenf Woodfill, Jeff Cimmorelli, Chris Holms, Jesse Badillo, Max Magee, Middle:Laurel Wong, Sonia Law, Diana Bender, Andrea Archoleia, Tanya Van Gruben, Te Nguyen. BoTTom: Angela ScoTT, Mike Bender, Don Peferson, John Edwards, Churchill Chiu. Drama The Drama Club consisfs of supporf- ers of The performing arfs inferesied in singing, dancing, acfing, and Technical works. One of Drama Club's main evenfs and fundraisers is The Annual Variefy Show, which has now reached iis Twelvefh year af Gunderson. The Variefy Show is open To all performers in The Gunderson communify. During The school year, The Drama Club offi- cers organize Trips To San Francisco To see plays and musicals, such as lasf year's Cars and This year's Me and My Gai. This year's Drama Club officers are 75CLUBS- lVloTh 84 Science To cledr iT up for you, science ond moTh ore Two differenT clubs. They don'T meeT Togefher, olThough Their ideos ore The some. These groups hove been designed for members To do o loT of hord work, ond They ore sociol oT The some Time, They like whoT They ore sTudying ond Qunlike o loT of usp puT o loT of Time inTo furThering Their leorning in Thof subjecf. Speech The number one mosf common feor These doys is sTonding up in fronT of ci lorge crowd ond speoking. One Gun- derson club ThoT definiTely overcomes This feor is The speech club. BuT This yeor, The club is o liTTle differenf, The Club is reolly smoll ond noT os good os losT yeor's, sold member Yo- londo Henry, buT There ore o couple of freshmen in The group who hove o loT of poTenTiol ond will moke nexf yeor's Teom greoTl The speech TournomenTs end in June. Then, The club will prepore for The nexf yeor. 7QCLUBS fl, l ,T gg 1 V ' V 4 we , 5 AV K ,, ,ll , T T, if lfl L MM Top fl To rj: Joson CorneTT, Tuon N Tron, Trung Dong boTTom: Joe Nguy, EvereTT Lom, BeTTy Lee Brion Donovon, Yol-Woi Au in H JF ' Dovid Bender, Erin Shehone, l-lung Lom, Eyereff Lom, Doug Weir, Ldurel Wong, Ton Tron, Duc Le, Tuon Tron, Vlenne Lee, Rosy Doo, Tiffony Nguyen, AnThony Tron, Sun Doing 'f 4, 5 1' reTT LoThdm, Don PeTerson, Ken Sorenson, Dusfin EsTrodo, Ddvid Eldred, Niicunj Ozo, Eric KenisTon 'loTT Lord, Mr. NorTh, John lvlorfin, Chou Nguy, Anfhony Zerbe, Lionel Lum, NoThdn Akcimini, Kevin dos, Bobby Lou, Rondy Whifesides. Acodemic DecoTholon, L To R, Bobby Lou, Brion Donovdn, Dovid Borr, EvereTT Lom. Below: Miss lvlinefo. Chess CompeTiTion isn'T jusT on The field or in The gym, iT's everywhere! And compe- Tifion includes The chess Teom. Chess is o gome Thof is o loT of fun ond con be very exciTing. IT Tokes o loT of ThoughT ond procTice To moke o greof chess ployer. Cooch lvlr. Bill NorTh hos been cooching chess for eighT consecuTive yeors ond hos This To soy obouf his Teom: Good news, bod news. We hove one of The besT pldyers, NoThon Akomine, in The UniTed SToTes for his dge group. Our Teom wos inexperi- enced, buT They were hdrd working ond o dedicofed group of chess ploy- ers. We come in Third ploce, buf hope To win The Teom Trophy oT The counfy TournomenT in Februory. lT's like o su- perbowl for chess ployersf' The Teom won 3 gomes ond losT 3. Their hordesf compeTiTiors being Bellormine ond ln- dependence. DecoThelon The Acodemic Decofholon is o club for Those who desire ocodemic excel- lence ond occeleroTion. The club meeTs every SoTurdoy To procfice for upcoming compeTiTions. The club compeTes wiTh oTher schools in differ- enT scholdsfic subjecTs such os English, hisTory, moTh, ond science. They Toke TesT GS o group To Try ond defeoT Their opponenfs. They ore Timed on Their speed ond occurocy. The Teom wiTh The mosT correcT onswers is The winner. 77CLUBS S.C.C The Gunderson School ClimoTe CommiTTee hos big plons for This yeor. Their mosT imporidni moTive is To beouiify The Grizzly Compus. The members help wiTh lunch Time dciiviiies. This yeor, They held d closs compeTiTion-d pizzd eoiing conTesT, which The seniors won. The evenT wos o huge success, The commiTTee olso helps bdke ond serve desserTs dT of Gunderson's bonqueTs ond speech TournomenTs This yedr. Kim Mozzurco is President Jennifer Morse ls Vice Presideni, Dole SmiTh is Tredsurer, ond Horiridh Chung is SecreTory. PTSA The PorenT-Teacher-STudenT-Assocb of Gunderson is succeeding very This yedr in Trying To beTTer our ond communiiy. They help wiTh sponsoring The HG-underson Link ond some school benqueTs, such GS Aco- demic Honors Night designed To rec- ognize sTudenTs' academic ochieve- menTs. The PTSA To help pore-nTs school To help 3 5 ' 3 Q vi Q f K E .3 x , ' .1 9 11s5,gsi,.5 A he , i f fs: we-fi I . sl ' v Bock: John Berney, KdTie Boyd, Mrs. Adoms, Mrs. SubleTT, Mrs. Bedn. Middle: Kim Mdzzurco, Jennifer I-lendricks, Lori Mend, Lise Shoberg, STephdnle Bdlch, Toylor SubleTT BoTTom: Dee Dee Jung, Shonnon Roy, l-ldrfidh Chung, Jennifer Morse, Alison Mullins, Leslie Monzon- illd, Kerry Klippel NoT PlcTured: Dole SmlTh, Shdni Adcimson, lseld Gdmboo LeT To Righiz Mrs. SubleTT, Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Adoms, STe-phdnle Floyd, Mrs. MusdnTe, Mrs. Bolch, Mrs. Hods, Mrs. BdTTi, Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. CdroThers, Mrs. Resz, Mrs. Surpo, Mrs, Shoeberg 78CLUBS S FFA. The FuTure Farmers of America Class ThaT is offered here aT Gunderson has given many obporTunlTles and The chance To learn abouT agriculTure, from planTing seeds To Tending The efT To RighT1 Larry VVaTers, Toni Hannigan, Shawn Wood, Dave Peevyhouse, Dan Zacharlson, Frank acharison, Dave Rasul, BeTh Sarkovics, Tommy Barela, BreTT STone, Jennifer Landers, Bryan Ab- leby, Blake Richards, Bryan Gore, Mr. Larry Bruga, NoT PicTured1 Dwane SmlTh, Obed Muzauiz. Jayne Morgan, Phil Salgado, Brian Savedra, DesTyn SubleTT planTs. They also give sTudenTs The op- porTuniTy To parTicipaTe in The SanTa Ciara CounTy Fair. T'l've enjoyed and learned so much from being in This class The lasT Two years, commenTed Jennifer Landers. ack Row: Mr. Podkomerski, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Alsobrook, Ms. Pigg, Mrs. Podkomerskl, Ms. MesTers- Jn. Mr. and Mrs. Marder, Mrs. Sperry. Mr. Balch, Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Shoeberg, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Cabral, lr, Shoeberg, Mr. Mena FronT ROW: Mrs. Balch, Mrs. Alsobrook, Mr. Wohlford, Mr. Murrey. Mr. ohrader school Their acTlviTies. says Eric Schrader. One of Their big and succesful fundraisers This year was The 50's dance for all The parenTs. Thanks a loT BoosTers. 7QCLUBS ead of the Cl ss Senior Class Officers at the Fairmont Hotel: Vice President Mike Anderson, Secretary Rene Jones President Lisa Rettig, and Treasurer Staci Erling, ww Wav' ' Grand Opening lt's the night before school starts, about 3:00 in the morning, approximately 40 seniors arrive at Weinerschnitzel. The official meeting place to get Gundersons 8 7-88 school year under way. The caravan of headlights drive down Pearl Ave. to the school. The group of excited seniors made their way through the school to the football stadium where it was decided who would hang sings where. After it was decided we were off Signs were hung along the fence in front ofthe school, from the roof throughout the parking lot C Us seniors had our own parking lot designated strictly for uslj Grand Opening was seen everywhere. Everyone was having a blast. stoked about the fact that the next day we were the everyone would be looking up to as SENIORSI The police couldn 't even complain about what we were doing. ln fact everybody jumped on the police car while the police took pic- tures for us. Of course no one got any sleep that night and morning came sooner than we had expected. Underclassmen were arriving: impressed with the opening day decorations. 7:55 came sooner than we expected. Time for class - absolutely exhaustedll B1 EHHUHE Ugly 1 of ,iii Es M W lm 'L in Seniority Has EN OR What does If mean? Technically than another. To us, it means that the rest of the student body, such as the Senior out earlier W'e're 'Ol' .152 v V ' 5 who is only if 2 ii A si W ea., bw eeef I 52, -'fig V 5,5 5 1, X 2 gf? i 1f.iwf5l5f1f:P,g5g aa iv Q :f I H :ffimsffisus Hr . fy ka fgQ1,ggffUf,f5g13 mf f--7,1 V. I ,f If 5. ff -- Wh: 11fg.151,..w wsgi ,swfew -we :V -ffh,4wfwLiwff -- .2 2' if L fe av afxfbi 'Ze i 'iglvwlsgg 1 Pr 3 it Ay an 5, Z ev fl vamp? WA jfs H-rf A fhggffgf' gl tariff Z0 2 ffqfwiiafgiiaf fa g r fc 256 gf 'ft 395 in is W W f fa ff ,F 1524 M igwm if A if FQ5 1x5ga'?f'5:?ifgi5: M:-A M2 if ,eff M Ev -Q Emi? 5 6 '3 f If '53 fu 'Mk 'Q e ',,Fi1?!vPZ5' f f L ,iYy'Lz!.lEA , -. 'V ww:', ,':.'1 W ie A 5,1 . tg W 75 1' ' I 4 vffif - ga, MbgfmfQ?-?4s:g:t'f,5:?2'+2'f'w is V 5- , .' . W f M- ' 5. :Eff-w2Q?'l 1 f'f -JP.-:f.',', 'v 'Q'ill1,E4..: 'f :'J'7W'!31'3 ,LP-ff' 'lift v L - aah . - f 512 iLl':2lg iit?,liIf'n,if-A at , 2 ,A 9- 3-asm-Ha:-s:ax5?7?Z3'ifyL'?f,,xw:fg4,fl'.' f1'fF:'4Y4!+r'e: '-1 'A 1' . ., , '. 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W. , .215 5 ..i,z.zZa1f' ' .eu -yfafmg,,gf:g2,,i 'wlivsfiiiii 112- ik' ' ' , - f e 'wean' ,, M I 1 - ' - W 4.1 -, , Qo.. 1 Katie Boyd Shonte Boykin Paul Brancato Chris Breslin Jeff Breslin Shawn Brewer Celestia Brown Christopher Brown Paul Brown Suzanne Brown Heather Brunson Dan Buccellato Kit Burces Greg Burnett Christy Burns Shawn Cabral .limena Cabrera Patty Cabrera Anne Marie Cain Tiffany Call Concetta Canciamilla Cristen Carlentini Bill Carman Miguel Carrillo Lawrence Casey .lean Caskey Norman Chan Alvin Chang Christina Chase Yar- Yun Cheng Patrick Randal Clark Heber Clement Rebecca Colassaco Eric Coleman B4SEUlURS - - - A-,- --N-my--V Vw, M.-....W,,,,e..,W...,......Q...,...,.,.,-.N,.. ..Y..c-.,.,.m.v ..,.,c...,.,....W...x-. w.W.,..,, ,... ,m,.Mv.k.... ,,.,h.,.....a,.......,.,.,.,.M..,. .,..m.a.....a...m........,.,a,,..dq,-..,,e.....-.f , , . , . 2' , .-7 'A 1: TZ R ,J 1, st Go to a Party lt's back!!! After Eve long, hard days of school, once again it's here ..,. THE WEEKEND! But now comes the gig de- cision. , . what to do! Should we go to the party at Dave's? Or the party at Kim 's? Does that sound familiar? Well, it should, that's probably what you heard walking down the galls last Fri- day. But parties aren 't everything. Alter a while students get tired of the party scene, and want to do something dif- ferent, like go to San Francisco or Mon- terey for the weekend. ln the winter, a lot of students go snow skiiing or sit home in from of a warm, cozy fire and watch rented movies on their VCR's with their girlfriends or boyfriends. In the summer, where does everyone go? Of course you guessed it . . . THE BEACH! Whether it is to pick up a tan, or pick up a guy or girl, we all go there for the same reason: to get away and have a good time. No matter what you do on the weekends-study, party, or sleep in-I think we can all agree that two days just aren 't enough BESEUHUHS fs as if Q: Q is sh nf if is K :Q 'is is f fi 52 2 if 55 fi as 5 53 Q 5, 1 Q 3 1 if ze H .5 if ii KA, Y V o X f 1 y 3 W fri' 'V 1, ew , ., ' vi KA rw 3 , ff? s I ii-5 ?:9lv1W..M1 J W Wg. s A Q M Qgiwkm and ml R Q g Hi v' ' 9'j:Xd,W.g, ,K Q W Z ' M, . H W w, . l -Mc, 41, 4 5, f M, 1' Q ri t V J Y. , , ,gi X iw 'UQ ', fe, ,, ,.v-ww Crwello ' ' ' - A k - 1 - ' . f - f ,- ' . f ' ' 75-'H'ff1'Yf17S5Rff'Z:LViz?'rf3:5113555112552535334S3i.:fi1.SffS'Y -'.-'Q-QEJ fs f.5'f-.iiki l 55:95, .xx V ., . f- f- . A - ,urine-fzfr-.fp:MLwg-fm,:m,,5mvafsv,:M-fm:-1--wg1,:,,-'z. David Eshaghoff Jacoub Farage Mary Jane Farthing Joe Fazzio Rachel Ferguson Annette Ferro Dana Fetterholf Sandra Filotti Isabel Flanagan Myra Flores Stephanie Floyd Lora Foisy Gregory Folla Kenneth Follett Rich Foster Ryan Francis Mitchell French Marci Fritz Jennifer Fuchs Leah Gagliardo John Gamble Bianka Garcia Thomas Gathwright Diane Gentile Leigh Ann Gillies Jennifer Glienke Oliver Godfrey Bret Goodale Carla Goodell Jennifer Gostage Michelle Griffen James Griffith Barbara Griffiths Manuel Guiterrez Sandra Gutter Dung Ha Constance Haas Michelle Haffner Kristie Halstead BBSWUHS S. QM.-1' US, DO A Y WRONG? SENIORS. Notorious for always getting in trouble. But US 1 do anything wrong? Ever since l can remember, l was told of seniors infected with senioritis. But our senior class? Never! No one from our class has ever spontaneouslyleft school and went to the beach for the day. Even those FEW times we didn 'tl study for that big exam, we stuck it out and went to A class, even though a bad grade was waiting for us. And of course. there is that beloved first period! Though sometimes it's tough, we always make it on time. We never miss it for something like purposely sleeping in. Even if we HA VE to go to breakfast, we'll hold off until lunch. C5ure we dolj Which leads to the next thing. l've heard of seniors craving fast- food at lunch! I heard that they sneak off campus for Togo's or McDonalds. Can you believe such a thing?!? C Yeah, rightlj Then there is senior pranks. The word is hardly in our vocabulary! I can 't think of ONE senior that snuck out in the middle of the night to do a prank. No one has ever took signs from other schools, or decorated the school in the middle of the night. We're practically impossible to cut up! To the administrators- As you can see, you've had no reason to worry about us since we were freshmen. We've done nothing to make you worry! But, just in case we do ..... ..... W E'RE NOT TEl.l.lNG!!L!l fv- Once agam your homework Once again you hav and you ask When will l ever only got five ls this you? lf so You ve just got to and ll you? Sometimes t much advice that s n say, W'e've high school be the best. lt's p rf. 1112, .ff .1 f L,,A,.,, :Her g :V f K f , ,111 1. 4-aw VQ-werezwigssz,1w5sf.f...,1..1,.- V, . M 555'5f11fw1-Nw,f.3,12,,-m,1f2f,f.f1, 1' ,ww , f if V, , .1 U .- ,f A.,w '.v,,., Aff' ,, .. , , . m1swf:1.ef1.,,5.112112, fe.. 1 i1rs,51:z?i5Epf1. 1.,ffl11zT5!i'f?XF1nl'7,L . , 1 T'-ive, . 15' 5 15551gf?31., VI' 5 W , fe, W' 5512.1112ffss1f5g-115:15f.,51i1ff11r2uv. -- ' ff '-:'1111+.s11:::ig2m-fmf..,.fmm,.., -f 15 , f .1 .4 . 1 . ,. tAgfi.s?g2',5gZE2TWliPfYf ifh ffvfitv '1,:'Vf x .H v5-'Y:,,,ff:55lS:hJ's112?3mzHghit 511, wg .W 1 f 55, , 7' -f.1,f+ ff ,,5ffFf1t.w55g55h52rJt1fazsxx5y,:r:3115s:,w5:f:.g fax: 5 ' i'.:.1: 15- 5' 5 , ,, - 5 . 1, - ' 1' f , - . 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Q xi My3s1.gggz53gfW5m2w1:L,vswf:z.15agge:,,ggf.53,..V... 1, 1 , ,f,,Wf N -f :W :,ss:.s0n-FQ:1w,.sm2!X2f:m Pia-5?5Wk'5lb511rL:25vi155.: sw. S f, .W . : 1 ,Jfvff ' Ylllfklh -'V N sse,:3wi'.z,vfs:L4.gx,5i7.P w:m,wf4rsfa1wxx:51Pz1s9:1ss111wLsEf,1'xi'1S.1 :f:'UW' Wir? 51z,wz.17z .f A,-5:11 ss' sw 'Ui 5 , .wx--f , 5 , 11.3, 5-f-fer 4541? 5 I N 5 VISXHIASI .wg .1 , . ,1,,. JH, ,. ,, .. 53,gy?.f1gmw.1 .V Elizabeth Jio Carla Johnson Cassandra Johnson Chris Jones Rene' Jones Winter Jones Dayna Joseph Raymond Kathary Scott Kegeura Gerald Kepler Scott Kilgore Han Kim Mary King Randall Kirby Robert Klem Rachel Koering Gene Kohout James Kosar Michael Kost Daniel Kozak Jenine Krammer Kris Krieger Dan Krueger Joseph Kryszak Jenny Kuang Everette Lam Hung Lam Tri Lam Heather Lavelle Sonia Law Karin Lazar An Ching Lee Betty Lee Raymond Leon Ruth Lesui James Liebke Mickey Lovell Man Ly Tosha Manke SESWUHE stlHl Love. You can't eat, you can't sleep, you have a huge government test tomor- row, and you don't care if you pass or fail. All you can do is talk on the phone and scribble his or her name all over your book covers, What's happening? Are you in LOVE? How do you know when you're really in love? Wondering if the other loves you as you as much as you love them, Or if you even love them as much as you think you do, Some- times it's hard being in love so young. No one takes you seriously, Your par- ents think it's JUST PUPPY LOVE, or a stage you 're going through, Many stu- dents have girlfriends or boyfriends here at school, But the real test comes when graduation rolls around. That's when they have a chance to prove to parents, students, and each other how serious they are. Who knows, maybe some of the couples at Gunderson this year will show up at the ten year re- union together. Then we 'Il see who was really in JUST PUPPY LOVE! W' g 1 1 , QBSEHIUHE ,if F' Fiflf I 5 1 511, , 5 . A gf? X , - , - ' willfihihfiwff-lf:1fffQzG -1:1131 f' SW ,k,. W, . ,WU ., , -..Q -M 6 3 I' 6 worry I Does hate in your times a CU! 3, class? I m had There s ta school I 83 ple of harmless CO!! the then. , 231 'x .Q-. fi? mm HW 'EE ,U -an fw- fir 2 .,- 11. 3 Q? 4 ,, 2 K 1? w me rr fm ?,fS??7U ,bw- on v- L ,.k, 1,x,:-VW ,-f. UM yers Giao N o Thavy Eguon Thang yugen Tuyen Nyugen Courtne Nielson Patrick Nocero Jennifer Nunes Diana Occhipinti Kristin Olson Lisa Ornellas Dana Ostrowski Jennifer Pack Nicole Paradis Kent Paradis Chiyeon Park Yoon Park Robert Parr J Sanjay Patel Janet Pederson Mike Pederson David Peevyhouse Brett Pellemeir Alison Pelzner Steve Penny Colleen Peterson Lisa Pew Matthew Pierce Sean Pierce Marie Pilon Gary Pizzuti Linda Plata Kerri Podkomorski Janine Pollard Jennifer Potts Sophie Prather Robert Price Karen Prolo Lisa Rachfalgfj rlryn Crystal Ramsey QBSQHIURS lk. Ai L. 4 at Siblin Rivalry Though this sibling rivalry may be more intense and more evi- dent than others, sibling rivalry exists among many brothers and sisters at Gunderson. The rivalry is not always athletic: it may range from athletic to academic to social. Kelly and Brady Wells fsrsjare honor students, and each is involved in extracurricular ac tivities. Quotes Kelly, We'll f she and Bradyj always be competing it's inevitable- we're twins. I wouIdn't ever wish to be older or youn- ger f than Bradyj because I see no advantages. We're best friends. Below is Shawn Cabral Sr. and his sister Jennifer, class competition made them rivals. , A RJ' 5 Q X 4 n o li sill ,m'..., Sen The idea was heard sounded like a great for a club like it. The purpose of the serve the community. the future senior Though we heard we kept it up. All in mistakes and can to do, A big ww fn-4 . if-Q Ome from girls at Leland. lt the women at GHS dedided to go to promote school spirit and to purpose was to set a precedent for Gunderson. some faculty and senior men was a success. We know of what to do and 1 l L David Rasul Shelly Ratton Irene Redondo Ray Reese Stephanie Resz Lisa Rettig Steve Reynolds Lance Rhinehart Bradley Rice Kathy Riggio Mark Rivera Steven Robbins Suzanne Rocha Robert Rodriguez Steven Romero Q Jennifer Rose Brian Ross Lara Ross Richard Ross Dawn Roszkowski Robert Rubenzer Dominic Ruiz S .lon Saint Afrooz Salek Christine Salituri Raymond Salmon Tricia Salustro Sanchez I Tonya Schmaltz Theresa Schoonover Angela Scott Lisa Scott Kristen Seremitar Kim Serio Scott Serpa Cathy Serrato Susan Shapiro Larry Sharpe Esther Shelton Carrie Sherrod Kari Shields Bryon Shu .loan Silvers David Silverstein Tony Siminelli Dayle Smith Eric Smith Robert Smith Brian Smits Christine Sabczyn Kenneth Sorenson Tammy Soto .lill Sperry Joseph Stasi Mark Staton Bill Stines Jodi Stites Rod Stoddard Brett Stone Destyn Sublett Zvonimir Sulic Scott Suske ' Cory Swint Julie Tafuri lsao Takahashi David Taormino Elizabeth Taylor qoasimauaa Our Final Day of High School We've looked forward to it since Kindergarten, yet we never imagined it would be here so soon. Our last day of High School. Yes, Graduation is a big exciting day. But the thought of the real world scares us. So, what can we do about it? Make the most of ev- erything while it's there. Take advantage of things that don't come around too often. Do everything you can while you can still get away with it. And most of all, never let go of those special people and memories in your heart. Mil' Q.. l 'IDP-EEHIUHE sim?-' 4'-4 , .... 51:3 V. 1, 2 fi I mf- 'IDGSHIIUPLS I Plan WW I , 'iz FQ, on Q , V Y --YV ff f Efs:35f,SFff24f. Q F?if-2 f 'Y ' 112-512221 Ly!! V , 1.13713-S - -Y - - if 5 if 'L' an , 5 S nf-,J-4, gg ,f 2 an f K ' '32 S Kristine Williams Patricia Williams Mark Wohlford Kyoung Woo James Wood Eric Woodland Jennifer Wynn David Young Dai Yquan Dan Zacharisen Hussniya Zahriya Camera Shy Michael Anderson Casey Battilega Leroy Brewer Tammy Bringuel Tina Clement Sean Copeland Yguan Dai Sean Denton Yinh Dihn Fe Escanilla Nelia Escanilla Janell Cialvez Ron Garciaa Brian Glasper Ruben Gomez David Gonzales Matt Graham Sonia Gusman Patrick Hannagan Yolanda Henry Grian Hull John Kachmanian Scott Kageura itit Shannon Knapp Sophie Lambrechts Shun Lau Wing Paul Lavalsit Duc Le James Lee Eric McCann Stephanie McCaskill Dara McCollum Tomoaki Murakami Amani Newell Paul Niemeyer Carolyn O'Dahms Kent Paradis Arash Parvaneh Jane Ra Claudia Ramirez Boris Randazzo Todd Rapier Blake Richards Rebecca Rogers Trent Singleton Ann Sparks Hans Tolentino Ricardo Townsend Thuy Trang Tran Truong Tran Leticia Trevino Tam Vu Jefferey Walling Rance Willson 1 D S U g Christoph-er Hagedorn Senior Advisors D. Auchard C. Leach B, Beck L. Halley K. Lewis GQ C. Carriere 3' HUffm2l1 A. Mastel C. Murphy G. Vuckovich D. Vallcne R. Williwms ':'7.9PU,lU?l Kathie and Jeanne. re- member the sixth grade picnic? QV? AW 2? Q My be Kristin and Michelle, remember all the slumber parties in ninth grade? Scott Kilgore, remember when you were considering being a singing star in 9th grade? 'IDBSHHUHE Kathy Couture, remember all that do- mino 's pizza you used to eat at 2:00 in the morning? Ei 'X W, if fi, sf T? 52: ei? :fe ei, W gm 25 ev fix X,- :fe af Bi zzz 55 eff X35 is sg EQ 552 352 as Us 55 EV? 51 W Ei Qi? .ZS if sa Q2 as uf iff 522 :fs is sw 552 97 255 iii ii 552 551 ii, 118 UUI oQvowxQ0s SQQQSS mm-N' 56 SPUHTING LIFE K eff X W 'S is ew 2 X 5 s O26 - Q. QS? 5545 11-00 55:5 L36 gfaw PFD ENE U7 L 3 rn E .C 4-I G5 C130 oo .c c-Sw C EU! 3 --ru .OCD .. L62 cog-C U7 .YUE wgqg E211 4-fm mw- 33.0 .C 5 -o-'Egg V! . -o-4 ll! 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'H Q -I-, C C CU w O Qfagggte GJ 5 L- 1 O .- O -S U' GJ GJ 3 Q- GJ 3 I Q 2 2 O fn E ff' C 3 2 2 3 L 2 O 5 53 3 -G 9 H- w G L--X m Q.: E .Q CD O C .C -D .- .Q .,., Q qg CD O C 5, 5- -O CU 3 o C C an 4-1 C0 C5 cn .- E cu cn ua Q M, 5.-51 5:3 if if f ,ww Qi? 5 ?5 ,g R- 5 5 3 s 1 f , e 4 1-fi If- iff '- , V W Y wr F Q: gf C lf W W WWW: W1 3 3, Mu- ' F , ,Qi A ik .,, Aw Junior, Sandra Betke, SIDE KICK. takes shows us the concentration it 5 f 1' I Sandras karate. to be an expert in the intricate moves brought her to level and she teaches the black-belt levels below her. ese rugby Th FF LIMITS O g each players are tacklin other at a weekly after- noon practice. Gunderson couIdn't afford the insur- schoo 3 have to BHCQ rugby team, so one of the player s father coaches the team. OVER-BOARD. Sean Yea- rnan often goes surfing at 26th Street Beach, as in s picture. He has been thi surfing for about six years, and really enjoys the invi- rt. spo gorating f of 'P I . at .vial ,QI ,.9m':A wa. ,X , . w' I Aypqgi X ' w few ,saws Jig iv was ' is TS PUS SPOR OFF-CA G th WGS GOAL POST. Sophomore, Evan Koutz r ty of the year, and for the majo team's goalie 3 a r -Q. I w .bu wif , ...wi , l' 1 as in this picture, he blocked many goals and kept the opposing teams from gaining several 21 Z ' 1 points. N HANDBALL. Second team all league player, Pat Clark, looks for a team member to which he can throw the ball. He was one ofthe start- ing seniors whose time and efto t attributed to , the much improved season record. M contemplates DECISIONS. Tim Werle throw the bal or take it whether he should longer attends D0 he ough th himself. Al Gunderson, Tim was a great asset to the helped his teammates out tre- team and mendously. LQ! 2.2.0 2 m 2 xii E 3 E N5 ggi Beg S65 O E L CL E C NEO 0 cn -0165.0 401:25 4 gg: m'2 i 0 o.g z w 53: .1630 E22 Q E 7 this er. 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IMRSDWHFRPOU7 GS U1 g3 U6 leag and GS W1 g3 does the years pass, so 6 th As ki d rected the Taka oach C another e stick to On W1 fro bal 3nneY W1 erly rd O 3D H U1 tea field Considering the fact that which greatly improved their fairly new to Gunder- hockey is COO- and skills, v1 on-the-field year ery GV Y ts bette ge son, it tremendously. peration level and each season they top the What was the main factor did U1 season. The tea previous that caused the team to do so for they this past season, well Michelle season? his past ell t W ague the le in second placed on, Team Yuhas gives her opini GH oft rd CO an overall re with im- ost W1 S th definitely is rk WO ies. dtwot 3U Sei lo wins, two thing to remember in portant the top The team also came in player Every Hockey. Field six for CCS, with help of leading thing, but keep D OW eir th does Neargarder Debbie FS nio SG a so.' U1 3 te 3 35 ef th ge tO Foisy, Col- Lora CFO, y Min Kell the proud of iS Coach Takaki r- Ga anka Bi and FSOH, te Pe leen ents, The girls NWN CO girls and .53 o C G5 should be proud. lt has been and 1 yS bulle 5, goal ny Ma and W1 8 th T O f year ng teresti in he tot ed ut passes have attrib full of 3S UTW pleased the tea 3m rd CO Ye nding tsta team's ou UP ade W1 that ities different ab endure their best to they did ogeth- p that played well t OU agr psych es, and tm the hard oved F YD definitel W1 The tea iv Y F 8 thei at be t0 out selves W1 the the school that if one sticks tO opponent. The team was con- is anything with something, stantly alert and on their toes possible. 3SOn 8 -S Te ctice, p F3 SP durin waning. is -x fee- L. .. gr fi W fe .Q k 'L' lgwii, , , 5 5, ffsifxfi, 1:1 gi Y m ,mm ,,.:i1. x ., t 'JW vl ' 4 'sk i, 4 if 4 2 1, 5, V 3-'af mm gL,,Q,'tqfg? Q58 V X, V: :Ms .QW . ,1,,,,.y -' if :iff xiii, k gi .fi-1 qfifw f 1 ,.,gw'fv' ft. .V va V.i'3g?,.W Vi. ,, Limf 53 , ,'6,W?if'4, 'tr f, ,V ,,L,,k eye , 'Yf7ft?r:,m, ,QM if11f1:fL ,w ,tg ,,L,, .K , ,AW ?,w .K ' 3' f ' md, f igiky! 1 2' Hg. ., ' ' i ff, fi fl, ,,,, ther 63 Top row: H Fer- arrie mith, C CD ierra, Kristen Hink- Peterson, Toni y, el E2 E . i 'K 4 Ta oach Minero, C E ttom: Bo kaki. chelle Yuhas, Phyllis was - .- 5. 23-2 GFS,-L mmm -CE :cv cw? 0065 ' cu?-0.3 : cu S1125 u.ZCD Natalie Apana. ang F1 Oi VARS. FIELD HOCKEY Us-OOUL OES -X2 CO7 wg, E .Er-SOM mac ,COW-UZ gg-w r-KGEUE Q2 I2 62305 POZ .XE COQ' -Nam go ,Omg LM ,K Mi xg? 4 afg xg-2 -262-O -gg ,wEC0OzOw -001 FEED Cgwtx ISS EOE .UELO2 QED F-OSU EEE?-020 65 ENE: IE-2 CSEO F5-36 XC-LNG QLONCSH- BP .Cam F-:mil EOL Y-gm :-mar-PO ENE wg-ESM ISO QOE 05 UC!-Om wma reg AUODXACQ CS: 5:3 ws-DOD IOZ: 620-JU XE CO1 Q ,ug 638- 2: E EEF USG-Q E93 2: -:Ego .wr-EmvOr-Om -02' OH Hr-QS E25 :USS-DOD HWO-2: Qt ug MEONCSH- Us wg, :E 'QE 52052 50-2: U0-UENS4 nr-Om-OZ C32-w EE FENEUE NAU?-2 6-LONCSHH Us 225 mag-Q gms- :N ESF E008 US :I-QF-w -E ESF WWE ORE NMEEHNE C850 DEN X-Z COM' -ESE :CO-E22 0-DSOCOI: 2: 82002 682-O -SE 'CSC ILWSH- -Eg HEC -SU SSN G SO ESF his 2: Q-E --:5 ug F52 2: OH Q-E gg ICQESH PM gg UI -:S 2: -gpm OH egg-QC E92 EEO 2: 3 3-:DN 2: WOEZISOQF ZOE-N UE CO1 EE Eg gg H- .NO-E IE-2 SEED EE mr-OE :HSS-1 ld 'K' Ig-Q MEUCSWSO go .WO EOE 3 U-305 20595 EE te IE Sew N E SQ -ug Ugg-B I--QS gg ENB Mag WEP Et Eg OW-Q -EEO? 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H' I .V N Alvkl I VVV,7 UV at I I V Hlwlwhm lvrv Iih VIIA HHMVJMHHVVMA .EO-E ug -O8 wc-an Q-Eg 622:00 WE EO: E26 :S 2: msg FSOEOF-QOw -SDSU -gg IWZO Zo mzo UWEUCOQQO WE GCE? :S 05 ma-be 2 mggm 2 3 523 wi HN sig: NN?-ENE C9 J-no Vcmgr-mmm .Em-P43 E'-INS K V Uk K V I AA I VAAwwmhwlwlwm M MM, H AMNHA F gm? any an kg H prob- ES Willow Glen w OVGY VY sto last year' Coming back from able. A OF SUT W1 st NWO G th ably JV year's this 3500, S6 OSS HO to the win contributing factor spirit 8 th essed SS DO Still W1 tea CC '.L CCGJ 35532 Snggts 5 E 9 5 U O 2.2 A2 2 M 3 w 5 A E 5 W 3 0 -1 66-um cn 005: 2 S,E g Z M'E m M o 35g2i.ogg,EE A- an 568553 gE6.5Df'O O. '3E2a: -21705-'l'S DfL1:: Em EC100-Sw-'P P.9 c - mic O o N : m o 5 m c m.9 n.H O w E 0 4 U H 7xCU.A'V7L OObaPxO Q,Q'5'U:E Q N w w : El! 'CJ-lggjjg ZEEESON ag- - -- . 'SEBEU ggigggg CDO 4-'Q. ,Q U3 N Wgf O gl -4-g53mOCm Q3 0 mg 3 CB -'MCU .4-Px'EU7QJOD GJ C- -I-' GJ Qwocuh Eg xgcgu, ufwsgwgwgowe O wEOwmEHwm2EU5g CVUWL msC 'bJ-i, a7a-+-' QDDCOCD-1-' --mm mm..-, L5N'DIwL rgcmm 17,Qj,3.ggDfU.g.,E-l-fan--om ml1.Q C 0 Q 6'- +-1555.2 g Q ODOEL WO-omwm -Canon .Q-CC an 'C Misty gogcgftp 33EgO3?OOE3EEL 3 .J Clk- 25.9 +1 E +J 0 44 +Ji2 EfggElE'E03QEQE3 QQ gluv 9 GJ 8-E tm L 7 U7 E +1 N P gzip coo, an EQ Q O mcJ L O O 5 L.d 0,3 Q ' .--- DO- Q,,L--QCDCYJ .Qo..s: Omwu 0036, LL H E H g ,.g Q L 5, mln Mlm.- Q q.E N' 'F C G'6 0 Q C 3 Q -C-gcuLw0-5.x:,...2q,:Q ,E P O mfg F 0 w N 3 L'g U Q F C.1gapmgfUfg.Ea.wm Eg O4g:b'fU 7 'L LCS'- 4-1l'm o-C wa:b+-' U3 L QED-'UE 'U LocuE 5 --QP-0 cv LJ L 13 Q 3, 3 13- .- W-OO 0 3 -C L +4 L 0013 'Ummm--'0OQ.0'5+,xO3m w.C F4 d'O m.C-I - Q - Q L -5 Eo U041Jm+',.. coo-Co E-wgwzxw 6 CHE 'Umm'-ww '-'CLEOZQ C L EAC O Q 8 0,2 E O I b E N +J-w P-CD.E .. 5 P' 5 O +4 w a.wd,s:u5a.w1,:c1am4mC, .-'- C'-GDC.- -Ewing-2'.Qgr2f1 mf5:0-C-CQO, E'5 e os E R GD C V, rc M N o. -u ug cu . D. , Q, 4.1 -- L' .- , Z 'U .:,,C':CD2g3QCoC o an o 3 jo Q ,E g 0 09 .S 0,2 W Q Q'U O:El3 Q og E.:-5032525 O 5.0: CJ nad - QD 0 E3 O C5 E 1: U-o-I-0-vQ.m..CQm--4-M 232525514553 Q 3 mki Q 6'5-C - 1 QQ .. Lani 5d:gOLU Q- gg C U1 C5 O C C F O QD QQCOQQQQELO5 I-E.Q0:.1EC1.CDcD22-Q-1 1 Q jf gbglwia m.? ,it N A MJ' N -Q - 5 U, fb f bf? r il Zinil ho SQN-'uoF' Q ' W 3 Nrrr q ' . azi u ,..A ff, 5939 -W, g , 555, tr' f' Q83 was Q f 1 ,M . 5 1 ,,M pw of HONEY LD E rJVF Cyn- inog rd Co S3 gLi mei,sr To the com- swimmer. This was eri Fuj Sh pez, and Lo Patricia eir 'th excellent job in an girls did 3 . .... ..-..- . CEXOCq,a:umEE -Q Sas3H253fv'e0g Q L. ----3'U--4-I, -o-I jc-rJ!p:3thN..C-o-lu, 0 ow Dzmaqgsi Z .5i.9:c:fOt-4m-m 5 ELG-,VDO-LLGJE U 3 C'- E1.N':' 3 C Ci- ,l N - onso -C-111 OD- mx P-: 'DOQXCL N, EL qfgUQ:.'o ,o,:N! ,cu '2f?:3:E'J'5'9- 1: 'E o liLl.Eb' -QE .'O 'U ..L EDU535-igxgwgc SL? QQJLL.. O-'O 0 :- --'3- WL'-1 -'Z' -aim 2... Os: '11, ..Q.2wx-gqhmx mg 3m.EUfNO 3',Cf5 do O'NC mL.mC.,q.'Z U.. LCLL cv- U, qu- L -HOHQEEQLN 3Sf'?3 ?U?LEmQ'1?3'! U15 I-u7QCDZ.1l-:ZQZU7 4+-f 0, . 1 ., z Q 4+ 5 Z x 3 Z ,,,, .4 f .V . 452, f V 5 , 4 1' ,N Af gf, if 2 sw lf A ,,,A , X 'ig 3 lk X 'PY G I . S VA RS ww t 6 GJ-0-1 CD5 5 OC Sa 5 asa 3 .Eo w Em S L5 ... QQ .J H+- wm E 'O-2 o W3 3 'gc I 'V an S2 5 .Q Q.- ovv 5 Em '- O 3 .23 on LEGS 2 .C 45 E8 w :W E CDV! ww QD .Q fy, Zo Q, O2 -C fig F 4125 Lu E3 ': go cr Z2 Lu ,ex 9 Lug 'E Q -0 cn 124 nf ' 4 , L 'W , . ,, ' A if ,. , Nh, 3' - L' f V C, L Wi 1 A 45 0 8 5 A E 46 ' N L N , wr' W ?n,,5,a -- S Q 2 423 1' .. 2 nf E C 'x A use APM! k 'E L2 ! C 3 , f I W 3 ' , g Q 5 V if ' ,W qi T ! V VV , Q ,, V5 6 ' ru - I .C ,- ' 8 O X ' ng So: L dn 4: I I E 3 3 S 5 2 8 D E 'g 95 ,U - . EW gggm. gmgfg 5 o lm 09 'C - 0 F c , 3 -9 C E F6 5 r E 3 x fr 2 C Lj Q 5 cn 2 ,U cn , . . ' I J 4: E -2 S .Q ' ,J 3 gan 'V O' 79 L: gy -M L - V, 7 gg G1 P X Q U7 E W CD ' 3 x. E C N5 1: -- V 4: E U3 2 Q Q, Q SE 'EJZJID7 gogu.,-iz.: u. Q 2 E U '59 , 4 as G5 .20 5 , G, -- z C cr: V - .wc C 1: 05 gg .- -C ru 5 O 'U L O '- 3 'U O x: Vg k 4 'V cu vu Z ji 3 V, C L , lf! O 2 E Q W5 Q ru cu Q 0 O CU E 1 O B m -C .12 U X- 'Q 33 O E U7 4' W 2 3 KU o Q L K E X fm ftf- E ag' ,ef ag. , i Q J , 'tk -if HV 1 f 1 ' fi ? 1 fs. gn j Z- I 1 J , Q QW' N' , ' I . fl Y UH' M I, ' I .,,'f fx la' ZH 5, slr ,Q ' ,-F , ' 54.5 ,, 4 4- I . af I .iv U A I . F f. tiff. 414 , I 41 I 5 1 fgmk :f i 'ft 7, 1, A wg! ry? ZW? gt. QT K Ef?Z?af?j wx , at 2 U QW if ff rl? Fzwm Mi I was top CCS sophomore, Kevin Varsity had a good team this nding ta outs her t O Haas, and o have rtunate t O f ZS W and year Ray Jeff Haacke and runners, ood- W Eric VS rforme pe CCS Jeff was a freshman Salmon. land, Ray Salmon Kevin Haas, the varsity for third I'3l'l that Eric Wood- and Jeff Haacke. Ray Salmon was fourth man on team most of the '87 season. the season the team most of the course record. He was the ke O L .D l P 5 the boys ' 15 C S had the cke, 33 Jeff H Tl H9 ZH FUN HH sh LENT. This fre TA time ever per fourth fastest y team. e varsit determination to be on th and lent ta 5 honors all league eceived I' and a Gunderson runner ed by l'Tl for ahead st one step isju icel ONE STEP AHEAD. Jason Dim by placing 12th at League Fin- tsteps OO sf ic' Er in ng llowi Fo in this long stretch of land. nt pone OP ncoln of his Li jf i 3 had gh the team OU . Even th als e around l'Tl C3 py start, they ITT bu the end of the season and at the league The in d hir t nished fi Dina by ad sle W3 varsity girls I'I. Brow Celest a and Farage Dina medaled at the invitaion- T. SVG -mile 2 st her be als and ran I'3l'l l'l OW I' B Celest a Vi nio Se second for the team all season CD. ri? Hcp -O-I GSE 4-' 31-i -Qc L Q2 -C2 CZ QU -gt: O W: go cv Wim I 20.0 3 Qu: Other notable runners included ki, 33 M F13 ,Gi Fuchs Jenn fer and Nancy Yu, frosh-soph he t ately, I'l ITU Fo not have a bumpy season. did The team went undefeated the dua meet and through League Finals topped it off with GS ITI Ja as led by W It 5-O. of win 6 th at all edaled l'Tl Joyner, he nals and fnished the nvitaio season wth a strong second 'Iv ws X :fi aj Nw I 4 nals. Fi League at lace - D 5 , I 1 i E I- Z D O O U5 UD O D: Q 4 . z I-D N FI fr'-'wwf V W' 'll' 3 f 3 , was 'EW w wx me , 'Sf 'WYE 'Ffa ,M wfjwwgu L K ik LL 1 f ' 'hw , PS. Sie, exe' ii t row: Little Appleby, Mark Eaton, IS dy b Morimoto, Joey Arena, Ed Ro 2nd row: Appleby. Brian OS Sant rnando Fe ike Garcia, M v odd Orman, J gulay. 3rd ro r S Harr son ach Zaccheo Coach Newm -w.::.co 295031 as Li.: IEOQ .CUOQC an? ,cv gi-Q20 . gugvog wg egg .QQCEOW 2-::.C OW .smog 0 OCD-awgl ef, I'l l Wa ike w:M VO th 4 'ta Oma Pierce Matt att Monty DeCarlo, M 3596 i.i.'UQD.Q Cuzn QSKE gots ,530 Exim? 'c 'fD Uviz .SCJ6 cn.20wC 'Dario 2489 ,.-:VIE NEHG, 22935 E19 N652 Zomb- e S .fx A ig, ' ia , X 1 ein 22?-wnww - -fem , in i .iiillillililiifzi 5 V -l .iii-i' .ll,,,, .Q W, ., N xii ,,,l'lllllll,l ' 2?-Y - , EL , airiii, ,,, Q V. V , ev? - ,, -me 353355 V ' l Z e E22 E 12 ii ew. m ' l, iii i 'S u 'W 1-fa. nk F3 ohlford, Greg Burnett, F MarkW w: Matt Hayward Dan O Santos. 6th r U2 OL 1.: ,O tn. 2.1 mo NO CL oe or cv 542 2-E N OE - Ex -rv gm 32' mx C L- Delgros. V6 Penny, Ste Ve Mickle, Ste Q.- T. Sechris tt Soo rdonio, O Eric Touchdowns, tackles, and in- Chris Watanabe, Chris Amos, of terceptions are all we saw Gassaway. OY T T and U1 otball tea Fo zzlies JV e Gri thj team tball OO f JV 8 -88 The IX Se3SOl'l They started th s fin- ong. They extremely str ES W pre-sea- GTG OV an ong, with str the season with an OUT hed . is -0 ecord of 5 Y l'l SO of 6-2. We all ecord F GTB OV BFG year his t coaches The hope the team stays as strong and Ol'l hart C VICE ,Vi SLI di Tar S63SOl'l 88-89 he for t rdieu Ta O3Cl'l C Snider 3V6 D out the team. ab talks strongly Ye- he rr pions, ITI cha They are The team captain for thje of- The Andre. tt Ma EIS W SUSE f team captain for defense was Armando Hernandez. The out- year's f this O TS laye P nding Sta team were Matt Andre Ar- mando Hernandez, Jason Wig- mmy Brella. To and Hey. ential, pot has lT1 63 'The t L says freshman Bill Boland. The most memorable game this year was against Leland. The our favor. score was 28-12 in ng ndi ta OUTS an yed They pla Ll. Tardie oach C id S3 vi game, proud to The Grizzlies were .E U7 CD L -4- L CD P GJ -4-I VJ L 14: .t CD .C -o-I 4-9 C CD VJ CD L Q. man MVP of STAL champion- Hernandez. The ando Fm ship A 3y8l'S WGVC pl ague le frst a Matt Andre, Armando Hernan- e Henderson, Tommy dez, Stev We. Mrs.. Q ura. The l'Tl ig Ki d Cra 3l'l Barela, seconda all league players were 3 throws an outstanding pass to gain PERFECTION. Sophomore Matt Andre touchdown. ONE STEP BEYOND. As the Bulldogs fall, Grizzly offense freshman Armando a few more yards. Hernandez gains kg.. ' ag es Q fix, ,.- -f f-fs. W A 1 ' Qsfw .K 15 5. x Q1 if X - 3 ig. 3 .GW 5 Q Wil-'p5'gfgHp'dis 66 4,gOE7,cQ V N500 ,CES C -P14-'ma-f b GJNS EQ-5 .-. CUil7x.'UO,i,-'U'f 4 - X -- gn gg C .Zi-I-l..?x.'UGJ.tlDt3C-m om L 'Um4:mx+5-gofldqrvi Em: 'U,g1:wog,,: CC-I- -H L 'lq,Nv1fD.aJrvE Q E :man DiUdSV71E1CD.qu-cj D. I x: -f..-a O - f22fZEUfHzs2a,i Q-21 3Ewww :US .:P 'gi CICFJCOKULLEIIJOKU Q-OO I Q,-QJJILJCUC-,Qi 3,- ISL: 0.QJ4vE'fmjc-S-,Q.lr -5,03 jq:?mqiUS.QC5UGJuLg EO.: DdW5a2cSwcE4o +0 'L'-C ,:Ccux.mm-Q 07,12 C'2.QQx:saJ-+-fa.:NX0 .wo 0Lg:,Q'5D.CODQm?b hmm Qwomqy,-.fv'om,o,,, moo OI'oulr-CD?Ocn4iIQr :DSO E 3l'l GWQSOYTT th THE LEAD. Wi TAIMN G .C 4-I loffense, Grizzlies set up to clinch oo 4: ': :S 'cn Q5 uv O 'v I CU CD 4- ,an .S ,CU 190 cu U G5 2 af J. V. Football ff, ,,,. .. M I ,, , 4 ' 4+ . ,.,,, H, - qi ,4 V4 , f' iv-fvy. .. ,, 1' . mn ,Y ., 5- ,ff v 74, , ff. If , ,, 'Y W f Q Ei Q ' 0 i. wk , 7' ' ,L ' s ,. ,V- ,fwfr fd. , Yf A 4 Wfii ,, ,. ww, V ,, , s Av 4 ' Q 'L Z Q 1' 4 r 5 4 W 4 .- s Iy 5 Za 'MW 'Mmm wi z J' + Sandy Dadras. Bottom: K n Makiyama, Wendy Sasao, Nancy Murra Cindy Bice, Dung Nguy, ari Y, fi Q! f, if j 4 in .. A V: 1 .4 i 1 W 133, if iifixlff Q Q, MQMZW L, 3i2WH ' x,, 'T L, wwf ima? V V222 ,W ,, W, www, ff 1 wwe: - Q :'f f AVL, f fg '2 i L i ', 'wwya ' 4 f M? if ff 36 Q --WEN . ,,,1 ,W -ryan 24-ff I ,Q 4 1 ,ff 5 W ggp? fi . . in , H W , , 1 - Iii? , lf! nr: ,ff MM 5 Sgr, .i - I' Mil' 52 -- ' ' n M' W' 12 ,i V X . and determination was the re- Ba i ? kil S ? th eng tr S ng? t Cham- League of losing the sult at's I, th ance? Speed? Wei re ad- gO Kil tt Sco onship, pi these Vars ty exact y what out with 6 UT C3 The team mits. ge V3 Fa have! Jack Grizzlies an over-all record of 9-4 in dual eally takes a top wres- tr adds,' able 3S W VS Kiigo tt Sco ECTS. W1 t die O t ST pow r a lot of will tle rd TGCO d te undefea 3D maint tO ht, h s weig and ma nta n during the dual meet season. WFGS OF f Ve dlo 30 th streng ual id div in 9 th of DHBV ewi Th on the team, hav- be To tling. league championships were Ju- ysical ph ental and HT good 3 VIS Senior Tony rcell, Pu r Mike nio this, V18 lot Usi 3 attitude helps gore, and Sen- Kil tt rivello, Sco C th a4 with finished W1 he tea t in SUS ig is Ab Cortez. ike IVI V io pionship, which ham C ague Le rying T your weight wrestling is was led by Senior Jack Farage, 'Di 3 M2 CU GPU -L cv E5 '4- wo Ex Q gm O.: .cz w. L0 :wav gl O3 bro wg Heb 3 O2 .Q Q3 'O Xa C Eg 4-'cv .C I5-+-' OL :im as o.c '03 o tart .cc cv 31: 3 .- 5255232.42-Cj'c3fPc.f .C O' PG? OD-.QOGJQQQUEQU3 -U7-.. .2 + '7 0 4: F Q25 O L Lcn Q Egfgitooog 00 cu CDC Q .bn ' I -003 Q 8 5 C S E 8 Ebwcuitfgqie 'IE 3 m : m - m ' . goo ID g2NGJ2'C'ct5 Zxkf GJLOONQZ.- O QUE Juooioo 1 htm E m D mpc I I 5 EWLYEZCTKX DDU P' ,a.wo.O c+exm E362-CLIJOOOQWE i.i.woOC.JU7DT?cnEi.u2 eat too much without not to Senior Scott Kilgore, Senior ng up- getti Dominguez oach e C ik rM Junio and Mart nez, Nlatt thoughts that set with you are to te kes a real atle ta It rcel Pu through wrestlers minds. FUN the f O C3USe r, be stle VS 3 W be not veland adds, ' lt's Cie Albert demand thas on you mentally you but if ti weigh osing at F9 3 artinez Nl tt 3 M ir ysically, ph and pays off. dit en at the win id a rap ade WTWT The tea S te quo I vs .Q K .E L C5 Q G5 GJ bs 4-' X GJ C X OC 32 U 4 O.- SE ECU H O ,H-0-I CU- 53 .eg -0-4 GJ gm 22 N-4-J EE O 20.9 N M .CGJ OD WZ CU U NS Q5 5 W z CU as 5, 3 m 3 M X N5 -o-1 3 g ff T' L. C rm w .E .Q S Q L Q m W Q W Q O 2,g.Q C m L S 5 4 2- 20 E Z an Q: Q - w w E 2 5 2 5 K.: w O 4 M U P 5 YM? +325 T nwwmz MQWMM ,.::,::'2fff IQWNWQW W HMM ,www ...sw- WRESTLING RS. E replie- OI I rringt Ha , kelly yba -le TV Se ally 9 ST these girl TG We lot of you dont have a If dl ll, tinja TIO aybe ?Well, m ingtime rking togeth- WO bility ysical a ph fnitely served their de but they key and l he St TTI G3 at 3S GT time during the many practices think we're finally beginning to them their suc- that brought play did TTI 3 te The at. th do C T3 P ason. The team SG cessful her and showed oget y well t VST he t under Yd3Y GVST ced t everyone that when the pres- watchtul eye of Coach Domin- sure was on, and they were on and proved their prac- guez d te concentra GY th rt, COU 9 th h- tnis by hile hw rt WGTG WO GS tic eir absolute best The and did th dand league recor -4 ng with a 6 in the league, rd girlsfinished thi rd. Coach CO erall re OV -13 20 3 ard- W 93 T We GTTI th f O GW andaf ez fe t that the Varsity gll in TTI Do Kelly 3SOTIS. Te various T fo ed ccesstu a fairly su had TTI 3 te Harrington and Toshia Manke season, and he had some really be the team's were chosen to talented girls on his team. Al- Most Valuable Players: Most wel 3S GW TTI g3 every ough th Improved Player was awarded e, the orabl STTI TTI and played ki and Nan- to Kerr Podkomors win- 3S gh ight ot the season w hi ln- OST M ed hipps was nam cyP ham C ent UTTI3TTI To ng the ni QD .Q wil TTI T63 The spirational. nvita- quel l So he t at nship pio key players losing most of its nal Kelly Harrington and To- tio the rest of the year, but next 3S ed select T9 We anke shia IVI ming CO with in mbined team, co -league players and tteam all TS fi next ake l m wi TS J.V. playe oughout the thr TTI 93 dthet le ye3TYS SC3SOTI 3TIOti'IGl' SUCCESS. season Mak ng the second l TS nio S9 TS W8 all-league TTI 93 t SECOND SERVINGS. Yvette Espinosa and Kim ki TS O TTI Podko Kerri s a second servin ne as she ammed ci DD opponent me gave her th the di eir own wo- O Sero When asked what 4-3 .E o Q. Tam E cu DO O -Q-' -4-1 CD C OJ .C 4-1 L CD D O the ball rtant thing is in vol- DO tim OS TTI Hd? Q tough teams and tourna- Of S VS th OSS th t players, and O TGS- W JV part of the 3 VIS Bei O3 ogot were t you If tS. SVI ITI l'I OW t only to win their l'IO elped h 3 CY def nat S ITI 3 te ng t I putyoun and ctice F3 VP O h tC l'I'I3 ge the l'3 matches, but to encou requires It atter l'l'I pressing position, you S yer a pla self in The v wel 35 SO do rto 6 th O but time, and kill only s t l'IO team s toughest match was would see that there is more to a so a certain weight which eye eets the l'I'I estling than I' mW 3 te he ncoln, but t Li against through- ned maintai be must SGGITIS l'TI G3 t 9 th ough th Even well, al- quite do ed to ITI S98 you tever ha season. W he out t year be- each maller ts g6 tO 6 ITT SO to due St lo GY th hough t at the 35 weighed in been have cause of players moving up to icult es. severe diff beginning ot the season is what and because of the de- Varsity Although pressing an oppo- you must weigh at the end of SVI f freshm O VS be I'I'l FIU ining tcl F10 does at ITT nent against the 3SOl'I Se the challenge, G th o accept t S wi lin people, 9 I'TI SO to ing sound excit This year s Grizzly Wrestling the team does its best anyway. each member of the JV Wres- U6 VG- 38 hale t ell, iw W did Team This smal group ot tough wres- sport very tling team took his cord of 4-1 Coach John Andree tiers give meaning to the word l'Ul'I- seriously. With weeks of comments on the strongest dedication and team by their and prac- ting, lit ht weig ing, l'I OV Tr I haves C Ron ayers- T1 4-I L O -4- -4- GJ -+-I U? CD .Q do L D. U7 L CD If U7 GJ L 3 ZX N .E L.. C5 cn 4: 4-J 05 Q lo: Ps O L l- 'U C KU O 6 'Q l- pared themselves for a season Set at agre had away, we SS Ga CONTEMPLATION- contemplati g I'I whether he should keep teasing his San Jose opponent or pin him right away. t ke oks tlo NNED-I Pl wasn t too tough for gaaasageaeaa LZQL'-QMLOQDQU efrsiegwewew NLQL.C'- bqgo CIt 'qgCDmD0 'CUPE E GJcu5C0'Ot G: Or, ILQELQCD-O 4-JO, 'U,x+.fq-7CUf'xLJfU LQDCIJQDZL-Q-Q: 2 l- W4 NUC 'O -l OO Ol-L-hmg-,L ,Jr C +-'GSL Skim-7.C4-11:02-1CcD o m'- -0'J E45 5 O E so .C ICD-O aw-COS QULJC Owjhm UQCLEL-C ,-mmmogmmmowo x.1CDD.gLJ'UD.Lg-4-v.C1-J I'. Foste Robbie rl defende Xt V19 TY Varsi tO UD moving be JV the t O ber 9l'l'l l'Tl each For year s fresh- e of this l'l I SO v year ew tim rving S9 am, te Volleyball Conner, wil MW 33 , such GH l'l'l ent you r requirem G th just ano is to year next ound al' be St your be O order t eet in l'l'l st l'TlU Coach Mi- l'Tl 3 te at a gre ake l'Tl his sport Some people best att his year s W id, S3 gg Pi chelle 1- diff SO be hat could W onder W team was a pleasure to work cult about serving or bumping a their best Each player did th wi Gl'lt W you if but over a net ball to make a good team. Good job know to a practice you would O afl- t d al' W s for ok elo Sh girls! Srl th it tO VG re is mo 9 th at th other year of work ng w th and kill lot of s 8 t takes at th them. ethis team ak ordination to m CO Each year the team starts out it sport Lke any other good. with a few nexper enced play- also requires a lot of team workg they really year each and 1 TS 9 FIO have aly V6 you it hout wit er only ft 3 team at T9 38 ike ook E C5 CD -+-I ractice. D f eeks o W rt sho a few Vo leyba JV S year is Th They grow together as a team second p ace in S l'Tl C3 l'l'l G3 t show- best: Y 6 th l'l'Tl perfo and with eight wins and two losses dedication eir th Ofle VY SVG V18 any lTl ough th play. Al ague in le ort and team. SD his t to will YS homore playe D SO of the Sophomore Stephanie Balch waits anxiously for her during the set-ip ke the ball SD O EHCG 'K ch t. F19 er the OV i L Q t . D. Q tf74Zf3f l,.fW agwwesi it I R' y 11' ff .N ft' ll' 7 f Qi.: 2415. Y- rl. Q '.'24 X 5 W 2 E U Y 1' C fx 3 r m nga: 0 Og C U3 CQ, H- LQ, gg 3 41:2 C E.-E CD OU CU ECL E -,S-1cu'g.-YISOSE 5 ?twNEO-Z5 O Ll:OCU L-QPw?x G5 ' 3OLC-JCDOX-,:qg+ C .1 gm-5 --300152: .- 'L Z 3 385OwOSxwmx o VDD ,ZE 112 D- EQOD -CQODOCZL O g5.i,tlD.QOCY5m Q1JOm C -sxfJ.Du'JCOE.i-ai.i.E AH YB Uf JVVO Ps W3 F1 st season on the ends his la Ruiz Dom NIOR-ITY. Senior SE pes of ho or the ball in strivingf atGHS by F6 he SOCCSI' 't93I'Tl QS. r the Grizzli fO scoring 3I'S, ye evious I' D the in 3S such head- good en fte f Take disap- 3 35 W rd e 4-11-2 reco th ed hundr OVIG- I'S ye rong pla St fthe mem- O OSt TTI tO GVIII ITI nt poi tO I'I te dedication ent FC De bers. The strong offense led by twelve hours of long and stren- ensive def Ruiz, ITI Do nior Se week Cnot in- 3 us practice UO half-back, junior John Canepa, holiday cluding weekend and sophomore ck, ba f- hal I' te Cel'I K 6 2 'U L CU I '+- O -o-1 2 G5 f-Z U7 GJ O li: O CU L Q. half-back, outside C Sosa, 3I' M put tO is willing ho W d a coach 3I'1 and freshman Craig Chapman, d effort 3l'l time uch just as m in half-back, was a terrific asset to to assure the team a successful lt brought the team this year. season. What do you have? The Grizzlies two wins over Wi he V t Socce Boys TY '87-'88 Varsi and Gilroy, OVGI' low Glen, one rted St3 I'I'I eam. This year's tea t over San Jose High. The One off the season with a tie of 0-O John by led GYISQ def d SO ine I'I'I ine. Bellar ITI Bellar OVGI' Sal and homore, D SO Vi oye all M yed ewe pla I'I'I g3 as the best W nior was also a great Bondi, ju season. We were pretty excited t hon- G3 I' iving g GCG help. Also r their out that found We when Sharkey, who ors was David record was all wins, no losses, to the Al -Tournament made it tie Cusj because they and one . Francis St 9 th during I'I'I 3 te c Sosa, says Mar us' , kill usually ent. Tournam phomore. SO This year was basically re- Although not much support cting I'U CCOFIST I' in 3 35 to ed I'l' fe en to t is giv eI l GI'ICOUI'3g6l'I'I and 3S S0 l'I'IW cause the tea be year it ee that agr Y 3l l I'TI players E th ason's S8 new. Next and young self-sat sfaction ple sim is have an will prediction? We All going. I'TI 3 te epsthe ke at th awesome team. A lot of exper- like being on the team for self- anysuc- attr bute to m will ience be nice if we ould W ard. It QW I' Marc says 1 SS I'I'I g3 cessful Grit, gent I'3 GVICOLI FG l'1'iO had SE3SOl'I next Luck ood . G Sosa Davis, Ju- Troy says ough, th th we're wi ber ys! Remem QU I'. .Q C u all the way! yO fa O aspects gh h the hi Wit S63SOl'I 1 GVGI' 3l'I th el' bett ,W , It W. .ri nh ir., ff V Q .v '1 iii x Q4 R . IE rm -, -4 ,Q-of ,.,. ,au 3 g.. , W. 9. me J x FIRST ROW1 Coach Ken John Troy Davis, L rnpbel Ca Tesoro, Brian Donovan, Sharkey, Rick David dondo, Paul Heberling. Re SECOND ROW: Craig Eric Chapman Sal Bondi, John oyen son, John M an H rge, Jo epa. THIRD ROW: an C Sosa YC Nia '..,. i S 3 is iii f s W mi., I xg i E ' z s . ii 5 ,is A 5 1 1 dro Ayesta, Pe Foreign exchange student , MAKING THE STEAL. nent, ODDO the bal from a fellow xc' 1:.L' -' 320531203092 L ,OU 3 ,cob- L I I S Q 7 2 A 2 E Le ,Saws E 302 22025122 .CU IIQQ I OEOUN OC2 H LJ-QTOCLJI-I-lL,Q..0 ..l 5. 30 ,'-idagmgff O m w gif Q Q 'O E DZ -'mm' mccu- 'xcnwzvfg mggwfv A0025 4540 O CU OCD -i-'O.QLCCD i-ZIcn'7QlZDmi-2 steals 1' .L 1, s SSN Q df plays considering it was myt rst Puttting a team together and EIS W SUCSSS S l'l'l 63 t The year ding a ot ot time into prac- spen around all an to ed r but tt 3 tice is what Coach Frank Nesci strong effort from everyone on his t rst year at Gunder- for did ctices usually F3 eteam. The p th rk WO rd ha of a lot kes tta son. I last up two and a halt hours tive and dedication to make a team ek. Many ofthe play- days a we bility. F3 du rd standa such of with year next l'l'l tu TG will VS Q GST l' 38 ed OW sci sh Ne nk F3 F d the strive to win. 'We GFI plys 3 had boys The ount of skil 3l'l'l beginners and 6 lik out arted St three wins with SSZSOVI shakey the at SS VG o prog t started We 'i fr FOSS B and nine oses Justin ph. SO Davis, 3l'l says Bri iv end, nt celle GX 3i'l had replies, We soph. who was a Jose Reyes, O Start had t he bad OO ach, t CO CS, GP I' ITT 6193 th eat asset to gl' Se3SOl'l W8 Si with a lo under- rG fo cool playing ZS W It i really 3S Nesci w nk F3 F oach C SOl'i calling them, I'l'l 3 te ud of his pro to al of the well ed adapt They , steals the OITTOVG ph ,SO cke AL. Jeff l-laa MAKING THE GO goal. makes a and ba Jeff Haackes. v Qi 5 - f , , ,Lf 12 r IV 5 f 7 'Q f 5' K . ji,-fmf il 3 1 11:30 x. fr., f , , we f,,, I trry ind? f A X . r f-:Mi--f L 1 l , ifilakl , y v I ' X ' yiyw i f df , W, +wZH , in 1 ae gf . W ravi , ,X N J ' ,T Z T ., 2 fi fr 'G f 4 Q :V 1 M' ., f gg 4 'n' v ft ef ' 4 W ff 4 Ks V v A , ffm' W t if lb-0 l 4, ,Qfxgfw A 2 f 4 , .. , n 4 wwf 4 ,nur yr, sr, ' f' Mi,., 1. 22 , Wy .,-is 7 ' Q i 4-fi 42 1 ii , w ., ' 7 ,, 'iw -. as WW i Z, W 3 , Q: ,f.I, Z4 Emo Q52 t Lim 03'--0-' C45 .C--09 OEF, 6503 L -x gas OECD .crm am-- oo-if wi.- Z .C :E-5 s: Bmw +544 CDO-Q -QCII :EP eu: E53 4: P+-1.00 Q P- DDQ.: P,-an cuQ..:: Emp Lam my: 23,082 O-5 -C-4-J ...mm --+-1 W3 U i , f A. if 7 ' 53, , , , WZS4' f, , fgggag .3 f F ilu ,,,,V yu'-,5'? v V 54 . ' 'QS i -. H - y wk' 2 - , 'Q pg 1 Q: N N ,Q ffmgigf if w wX. frzs 'Q -' Q1,f,if7 ., J'Q,l' ' s , 5, N -M L 55 . YZ. Hifi V.: '4 ,Q-,Q , ff, . V - ' ' ' !L 'V I- ., , Am ,, 1 'fx W -'., 'V f ' ,, 1 ,- W 'A' ,A i ' , 4 4 A , z 6 3 r , i w.,5, I f, 5, rw , ir O Y J K' .1 g A ,M Q ar!! 5' al' ' 5 'I Q wif., X Hi' 1 f xz, : , 255 ,f ig I 'w 5 1 1 4' jig M. a f I f S . 'Sw EJ, :vang-U' 3385 -V! Qmgg 15254. x: mx o-5 an ang: 4118111-E EHS? 035:12 -Q-1-D E gp ,CD 10.20.999 603,55 28555 I-'-GEO -2-4-1 U! 4-,mLcu VJOQJ cn 'Dan 212 on 90075 5 LUV - qg 3 QED Q 01,95 885.465 'ogig 'O cv wEEiI .QHQ2 ah SS 33025 ' 4-V CCL-4-13 m7,o1 s: x I, ww ,E FOOTLOOSE. Stephanie Floyd, senior, trapped the ball and dribbled it to Lora Foisy who then S Tl I' completed the next goal. 330k 0W1J99Nflif1e Mestressat CAssis- tant Coachb, Erin Quirk, Susan Yam bra Donna Davis, Stephanie Adams, Isabel Flanagan, Nli chelle Leedy QCoachD: Carrie Fereirra, Joelle Er- wig, Diane Gentile, Karla Schrad r, Stephanie Floyd, Lea Redondog Jen- nifer Gostage, lVIer edith Bea , Phyliss Flanagan, Debbie Neargarder, Tiffany Cecil, Lo a Foisy. 44 ll l 6 be very happy with the season. ought br ch hi tal attitude, w GFI lTll'Tl S3 t Y t V3l'S S year S Th Flanagan fet the reason Isabel rd SCO I' -2 -O 4 mtherl he t ha it W their season ft O 'kicked they got far was because of uni- very proud of Coach Leedy is goal-den start Being undefeat- Susan in. W tO will he t and ety giv not does but l'l'l tG3 the ed and f rst in the league, these ought th bra, sophomore, l'T'l Ya herself for the to edit Cl' uch lT'I not the petite, gentle rls were gi the most important thing to re- team's success. She comment- Ol'lCe Ve We GY th GS l' tu 3 T6 C as abili- r when playing w be Gm l'l'1 has ed, Everyone on the team on the field, ut ought to be. O th nfidence. To CO and skil V TY good 3 UP ake lTl s that th streng If- dete persistant 3S I'TlW the tea hanie P te the season, S UP l'T'I SU team. ough tr downrigh ned, and mi te3l'Tl ated, The St oyd senior Fl The players whose perfor- The girls' great playing tech- year was so close and we this this season mance stood out venth in SG l'l l 6 th ced niques pla really enjoyed being together at r the fo I' Bean th di .-., were Mere G th bye 3 eceived l' ey Th cfi O O Soccer practice and games. way she controled the mid- first round, and played against fmy O rt a special pa 3S Se3SOl'l W SY, der gar S3l' eN Debbi ld, fie in S l'l'l G3 op eight t fthet O One Whit as like l'TlW cause the tea year be nacious te very ii ho was W CCS f O quarter final round the hum- ITI Tea nd family. C CO my se tt ng s jr, for le Adam Stephanie GSS th Though onships. ampi ch ii CJ E E O 4 O E 2 D I I T2 .Q cu 2 'O s: CU f cu .c: bl .Q 4-I an oo on s: QE -0-1 O C I .g.a q.. an L: cv .Q bs cu .:: 4-' ob s: Q L 4-4 U7 an L an 3 GD I 'sn t just l'lO 35 GW Chell .Mi - D N . was a good all- ho W Flanagan sr ted from the guidance and di- whole think the ach, I CO OUI' much had and yer la I3 around G che Mi oach C T O Ol'l Ct Fe team respected her a great her defense. strength in Leedy. Coach Leedy helped the dea ed to l'l'l le team see ho W The and r skills velop thei de g rls 45 pport. SU Ct ta COl'I ball concept - ple Sim re Robb W8 The varsity starters ball nd, OU I' 2 and hand Weefl bet Nlaruyama, Steve Robbins, Ran- placed through a net The whole ond, Edm ndon La 1 Schriefer dy Ot eems. N ts han SVI rd ha thingis ther O Rodriquez d Albert 3l'I but in, OW t have only do they iric, Sik I' te Pe WGVS tS ZSSG great age rim 6 th they have to obtain 1 SIGY Fo Mike ld, nsfie 3 IVI Steve If- unde mG s fro TTI G3 t past from Sean Calleja, GVQ D V1 Rapie Todd SOl'I. Ju- I'. Palme SIIG G en, and l'TI Yea Pat Coach f h the help o Wit 1 ts GFI l'I'II'I'I l', CO Foste ke ,lVIi I' io I' I'I thei developed boys G th Heart, eat I' 38 and talent have 'We I ecial SD 3 achieved and lents ta ays there for us ho is alw W coach Vt. he cou dofft 3I'I spirit on TTI EI te Schriefer Randy 11 or lose. - win during cticing VE P rted SIE They FS l'I'IO we had only wish adds I' G d aft 3l'I eryday, SV SI' SUl'I'ITT'I the GS l'YI ga G hom OI'I ts l'IOU tur BIO Ol' l'I I I' wo hours o rt O school t VIGVGI' 35 GW years past, ther ln 35 yW Y Pla SVSV e their ke sur l'I'I3 much recognit on for the basket- ected. pert to show 1 this year ut am. B te ba t l'IO WGYS TTI 33 3 tea The r Skills spirit we organized a our school WGTG as they as well developed t83l'I'I. ing for the GCOITI Hom lVlin slow begin- 3 ually. After vid indi Dur ng ha f-time there was a they soon reversed court ning, wag- d te F3 deco ith parade w ini I'I'I T, headed tor the right baske and l'. hono eir th ons in f ason record o SG overall 3TI with ed show Grizzlies 6 th all, I' fte . A QT LO spir- ITI and tea great dedication Adolfo 1 coach assistant The their ab- do tO will it, plus striving help to endous 3 tI'9l'I'I EIS Cruz, w d the solute best. GTI FS be 9l'I'I ITIYTI the tea team moral coach by giving the 2-avg., aww mevmnemmmqs-. ff v-. ,ua was Kas TRUE ASSET. At only sixteen, bert Rodriguez, sophomore, AI the proved to be a true asset to team, JUMP START As one of the top players on the team, Robb Seen Maruyama, senior, is shooting one of his many that brought the team baskets so many victories. 4-'Lev f ' QQDEQLS-555322 fl ,GJCYSZBUCCECUQGJ Lofoowim DEC-'5 'I OU co U--mr gli k .milf -105-U EI w Q Oki 3'E U? A O CPD' E QL3,2N lg P-Qing ggi , -Q33 OUUUCJ--QULEZCDE H:0'fQ Q 5501 C-2 1: 'EE Q i-4 Q--9 001+-2 rv m5HQ5?3gE,wDg :: JD - Ef125'U'cO2'oo,f2mocm i.i.I.QE::0:cni.i.icnQ.UO:r1 ,MTN - . . , I 2 x S? - 'r4 '.f 7't g es ,. ' 1, V XP' I , 1 I S 0? Q! bl 3 in QU 'if s 'x V J ti 4 V N dx X' 5? I-A-I G. is li asf 07 2 Cd Z in I 1 as R' css 'an 'Fx Re, if L- nlBERS nlnrpoh ,Blum lll.L T13 E? SFI! liA f?E3 D64 l?C7YQ5 varsity G th y players, varsit nior yer And Kel e Floyd the Sa - Pla three first These are only the K 5 s 2 1 ? 3 ! a V , . 'Eff' 2 1 2 Ji? Z 1 4 M. A a J 2 3 , ' 4 r W My Q Wd-.Mw,,,..A-fy ,, 4 txg 0 x i, H 1 QM. in-.HW , ... ,f-uv' AWK l Mg W- ' A wat in-A 3 Skee- vis V3 T aluable Player d V October rolle 3S OH SO As sick also recieved a plaque tor V9 We boys J.V. ound, the 3l' ent ITT 3 l'l'l OU t .ia 8 th V18 maki year at a gre begin O t ready team times a They practiced three the games tor The turnout It wo hours at a time. ekfort We was pretty good considering it proved to be wel worth Sl.,lI'S p ayed on many they that when they came out ot the pre- ore, Travis Sophm eekdays W -3 record. They a7 ason with SQ really arked, We l'Tl VC eesick, Sk get tO hard rk ntinued to wo CO appreciate a lot of the support and 4 to February with a 14 win 93 tr on thetans. I tr get WG hat t rd CO VG SS lo DV pumps us u ly the boys set up a As a group, the 87-88 The starters for OVI- ITT raise on to tn -3 free-throw Jer- Rob Zaccheo, team were the money .All l'Tl ey tor the tea Charmicael, Eddie 1 V3 Ha od l' nd fu O3 put int 3S rned w G3 GY th Travis Skeesick, Derik Christen- to be carried through the years Welbel. Ken and SSH, be O proved t 93 id me. The CO to Gunder- year at gre 6 th h t . Wi SUCCESS huge 3 son had, we shou d see a strong The most memorable tourna- the in erging Gm l'Tl y tea arsit V the 35 W VS ye pla 6 th nt 'for me of years. As Rob next couple 3S W t ent l'l'l 3 l'l'l Tou anham Br the th entioned, Wi lTl Zaccheo team he t th bo t for el'l excitem in know now, l have W6 talent he t OU as they w l'lS ta d the 3l'l e very becom We C3l'l ture he fu - t 52 IT! Branha st again 9 I'Yl g3 final STAL r the fo pet t ve I'l'l CO ll in Championship! v 3l'l Chr stensen, freshm Derik was awarded a plaque for Most d opponent with some tricky footwork. He is p away from Wi ju w a hop, skip, and a DO g a shot. in SCOV RIGHT N THERE Armano Willis leaps SET lT No net hrough the t Il r to get the ba ai into the one can stop him as the sophomore scores the game against two points in another a Grizzly ed in lt which resu w Glen WiIlO victory. o LC E2 W U 933 O2 E: O? -an +- 5 Q Lx-iQ. OC: Qm Um wi QL EQ D U M5 Er: EN o:E LAJ i-S Lum Q I nxmgt-'wc s:'+-- oCbu45'3SL5cu OCEC ncfvgfvczfu-Dx LEEQ ,9qnO'OG9Ii.i.i SE 3 EJ,Ofv5.U,E -.oouoo QUECUI mics gmfg wL412::C'DL:, EGL - L w M.- X L - - 0 . 034: bicvgftx 0:09 mn'132cfw 102 Si 22-ggi?-SCU Ego L .- o 1I5 DL-QGEE 3301-' UEQ-C Q-,EL Owen m.m::-- 3 C mwhgpc wb OO Q, .Exu-I 0 +,..E gm I an - EQ Q-.C EV, cu O O8 ES -Q E l-tv S 'D N ,, 3 G tru here are t all- tb st baske ju v oughout their '87 season Thr 93 W ps involved ndsh frie nt ed tale the girls really show stick up for each other and no They started practicing in Octo- v We happens hat W l' tte ma schedule working ber on a daily says team, GI'3S3 th ge stay to girls 5:00. The 2245 tO from l'. he tC Jamie Fle YG O phom SO coach eir th by d te motiva ere W ound SI' funity There is a sense o ly ib poss ey th best G th do tO n New- Kevi Sam. ret enti G th uld. CO 6VGl'l 1 coach v YS gi 9 th 1 ZH TTT OUT get on will 30 WTT1 Ne 'Coach i takes them all out to pizza after l'Tl 93 at laying ep T We cases if a part cu ar y outstand ng We if W9 3l'e, EIS not as talented game to play at their leve when Staff the 87-88 The starters for Gl'lCOUl'3ge he'II we're behind, team were Tussy Edmond, Jen- us. As a result and motivate Miller, Ja- Tanya 3V Brin I' 6 f ni rneyii ga 6 th t back into ge e'l 5 Fletcher and Denise Kawa- mie Mill Tanya man esh arks fr fem O3 t l l'l 3 te 6 th led They kami. sl CD UYF13- tO OY Gilr he t at VY O Ct vi February, f gO beginnin he tt A Jenn fer S T6 O Sophom ent lTl really the work looks as f all it Kawakami Brinar and Denise off for Gunderson as they paid received trophies and were rec- turned up undefeated for the e pointers. minut gives last ASSISTANCE-Coach Newman ognized as most valuable play- in first They placed 3SOl'l SS VS G wins 5 f ord o C V9 ha it W ague le '.L L' ---co :, rlaiziggff Qmtuggxmmo !g--- E 0371665 :EBC QJQJL4 .x:cC0O'CrUctsfU e--M2 sfcssfiesxg cts,'-'JE' gwaror.. Q, OE-, U 35113-U ONEQ.-4: 3,ggmE0?m'EC sE:E3QeO:w'v-ra aww Z.-mA-rCDGft1J-yan-CE Q 2'DTX :1.::C'9.E'cD:c --.Q Zm 'C.QO54 3t- SEE Q. mu-7L 'OLO U'+-'ZLDE o,E,T,OL---2--'ULPXCO'-O65 i-p.,.D:D.xLLEEO2cuCrJE.rx Jabbour There were many enthusias- and 0 losses. They continued rls games, al ofthe gi fans at tic COVT1- streak to their winning which helps them to strive for plete the season with a winning es. We should best at all tim G th rd. CO YG be watching the girls over the The girls started working and of years because next couple 3 SLll'Tl- rin gethe to W8 tici prac hey I t tal ake l'T1 O y GTG SUVSJI he I t ded. ' GFI tt they a ague mer le way to the top. EFT th Ve O , it's m rt spo love the FANTASTIC-Stacy Yamakoshi tries to get open so she can receive nd o Lela Tw ss in, eto th defenders try to block the he t VTI ss fro D3 undefeated Grizzly the offense n one of es of the i'T1 girls' last ga I'l. GSO S9 bl Pr' FE LI-I rc 32 on 5 5 Ch W' Fl i and run A LOT more. The r one sport you his is T Tennis. practices usually consist of run- want to stay away from 'love ning two perimeters around the ask ask. Just you vi What? E back field or doing some sprint- the 88 Boys' any member of Pau oach C GXGFCSGS ng H ria ore B H1 Sopho team. Tennis that the team has Kanter feels MacPhie would be a good play- to work twice as hard to make er to ask. Having been the CCS up for the loss of seven seniors he Champion as a freshman, from last year's championship tWO also undefeated for WHS iS T3 teran C ee-year ve eam. Thr t gh ahi st rlo UQVG has years and Even says Vi O UH l lVlorr n obe nt additio .ln ch at school m y good play- an W1 St ugh we lo O th Tn Northe ein On ber HT HU ing ers from last year our doubles also ranked is he ornia, if Cal strong teams are surprisingly the Un ted number s x by because this year. I think this is ociation. He is SS sTennisA te Sta training we have the extra of all this am's strongest asset te the SGESOH S th ough T th gone L N 0 DH the Tenn s of all to Thanks FS hou ng two ctici V3 D GS Besid Gunderson strong will, team's GSTWO S T3 GVG per day, the team r on top. ained HT Ye again tO d Fe D3 es a week. Com h tC TUG ctices these guys F3 last year's p V, nge lo ctice T3 I3 longer, Play lggfffrf sf 4 g 3 ff as 5 5 4. E .5 t 3 T if , 5 ., 2 Qqggygggy rfanfffidf wQff2j3QW, .f V1 vig . ,vp ,C4 tru wil-ff fx :W fr 51151- than Q wi' -1 if N ij f it . ,r X C , , K A . n 4 Z ww''meai.szaf-1vsseisgW,,,s.g,..5, ,,,,,: 4, ,2 r 5 f i Fw S Q -Mefi fl if , 14- 1 A :LSE -vw Af. .-,swf A n., gif-. F ..g3.a,.. . .is , V WE, f l ' .gfsv ' ' 123-E L . .,,. .- 1 Eg , N u .qi 4 ' . 7 ,.... .-- .:., A L ! 55. . . .. N i n : aas iffww i I E v 4-5 h C L 3 L o ' Q. - Q. I o 5 on N .E i QD o o I Q. . Q. . o Q x. , CJ i 15 I o 5 S ' 5x Z .D V an ' b I L - ev V an ' 3 - t i as ! 3 , o . Q. I eu 4. S if a 1 X Q I , Y k K V I iz I Q E 1 ii H Ji 'D0'.9m-2' 'giuit S4032-Ehmggsg--Exim! Q- C CVLUCDQ- 331 CZ, o . c '- '- giwg' :Ex D'O'D'K ':SDw:49'giO ,gamma '-'-'.o24fi2'Umo::-Cdcug ngfrcdo 8 gcziggfyf gk-mmm' 4.000 oE: CD5-C:-1.UE.C,L KZ, Q, DZ 5 'O DAQ.. . EE'QV5 gowiqcwgwg--:gmc an u.mQOu.Arggoox:OEg3.ao-3:2 OOQJUUL EQ QQNODLDQJD PIbU7EU3Exf!KxOZQO 7CD Erc UP! SERVES fe O sophom nsch Me begins a match with a 5 LIIL OUOQJ 207302 SSW! iii qw 4-'C 4-I 207150 - ISWS 'E 95.2- Q, IZ-CID 3 an L o EQODO Q. QZQJEE -Ju. , .-. wc 'BCH F Y 'Q ,nifty mf. N 3' -14475 best shot. es it his giv Y' xi V a 1 n 9 4 v - A v Q f Q , sm- .4 ,rg ., N . ' 'Y .. ' tw M 'Y s - W 4?---4 W' . ,x x Y-'ww .t 8 v v 4 K . 4 A+. ' sin? v . ' 1 ..- s - in ' S' ' 5' .. ' 'Y' o O- 0 i 4 O. O V 5 1 , . s . . . 8 1 v 4 . A 3-, 1 6 A Of X4 fr 5 M' ' v ,M ' P, f . f. - 9'--xv.. V , 1 xi x V. Q V' Q Q. nf .. A ,MA , 1 I' 6 an 'LVV fp . . f ' ' X L Nha N, 9 ,. 4 I . 3 4... t V, 1 gps- ,., ir ' V 1 4 . ,..f.,,,.,. f W . V W 'P Lx- be- S r-'P' af- Hu ' A b , f'f'w . if- 4- -. K Q p. yr in n M '9 W- .Q V. im, Q .V -9' V. , , A st V+ K. . v 4, ,.. Q 4 V6 i Q... -v 4. 42 .. ip yu, ,, s v, . ' x ' . ' s . s 5 u Q e . . Q Q . w 'W a A . Y r 3 n 4 . A s Q , v 9 V I' u 'lf ' QQ . QE., U Q , Y 4 ' .X wh, ' . 'lm' 'K ,A In . +f., .V au, 5,8 K' u- . 5 v ' s Q l ' Q ' , . - . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ' . Q . ' . if ' Q ' , 5 i' 4 ' . I , v .. v Q . . Q Q -+ 1 if . in Q s Q X , x -1 , fit, , , 'Q?Q'7i:s' ,.,,' 4 I ' , ,,,,,' Q1 :fx fi .Q Q wh -X- IS BOYS' TE stroke ARMED FORCE. Junior, Steve Martinez, warms up by practicing a free-style for an upcoming meet. 5 Q W' .assi ,eie 5 K gk . cs- ' ' Q A QW S. WHIP tice.' oke 93Stl' k ta Not only does it Formed last year by Coach of excellence to be an outstand- iii ng div boy's 6 th Beck, l'3l'i B v Ct Ce F3 P er, but l'l'lI'Tl wi S ng SGC- S ound for it' SI' sti iS l'l'l G3 t n are also a dedicatio and TVTIQ, VC are 9 th ar. Although ye ond If- unde oG t belonging of rt D3 on the team, l'S Ve di yafew nl O Sl' th O ke es. Li l'C Fo ed I'I'i'l n'sA SO hard, rk practice, wo all ey th V- gand di in l'Tll'T1 orts, swi SP l'i'i G8 t Cl' th O nst aga te pe l'Ti CO and will 6 al' rely on people who ing ts. lt G6 l'T'l hools during their SC Ives to their S9 hem push t tO ing X sw required that each diver spends 3 ng jecti O pl' e Still wh S, it lim Q SK time strengthen- uch l'T'l just as eir dth al' W tO attitude itive pos Z selves CIT1 th eparing I' P and ing peers. d their an ach CO order to perform for meets in year s swimming and This each diver is Get I'l'l teach wel A shaky diving team started off of the the dwncuuy Ol'l judged and o wins Zel' f ord o 3 l'9C with dive as well as on the water en- tO fig rd Acco SSSS I0 three try. , The Auchard QVS D oach C fu workouts Long and pain team has started off slow, but good 3 aking e necessary in m 3l' well. has done el' swimm each dur ng well ng oi team and d size, l'Tl G3 I t mal l'S thei Despite -.st . xl U , Wg fig? s S A A A ri s - 'WWII r Qi- FE 'bi 'cv x-m QJEGJE WJEO E933 E E 005 Co .E.S16 H C Egmg 1:5153 QEEW og Q -Centro Lang -HER Ea , mgfo 250.325 :wing El'- E025 'Ubi o no 4 Z'un3 Q--o SEED s:.c7,q-Q, Z O 6 PEO? Q gf ESM 544E .E r 3,2 SLDE 'g.:Q mpc.: O CD Enix one hard-working network of art nez, ju- M VC te S and VZ nio Se pirt S eam's t The achievers. at r left he anot till . With s I' nio wo 36400 45- o E+, OE Em an QQ-1-' fe GJ-o-J 5 'O as 32 L- .Om U16 CJ: CU-o-' 'L gm HE Co 0: Em Em oE Um 2.2 win : U73 f E o an fx Q34-1 Ux can 3Z CD: and do their the fow with year to improve even more and St. be C V3 D l' fo G tim E-3Xtl'3 ITIS give X -I IC-- LES45fvB5e cu L -o-I EGJIEULCWE L: vm'- Aim--Qtgw 10-'XF Q C cu '3'NEbi-- LEO1 +- ' O J: Q w W HC-'5 -oo:33 GJ!-4-fQ,Q'3 .imc , xOp,-I5 VN 3.-NU V-+5-o-I O :E E C 3 N Q E cr M400 ,Lt 0:5131 C3 ' I3 3299225525 'Cntr-.Q2EEi.u K I ,ra - Ni.fha- tg? X . 'tY'K Z, L, wok 13? Q FLIPPED OUT Doing a complete somer- Lester warrns r Dusty e air, junio th utin S3 g ability, up and perfects his divin phomore, SO Koutz, ER. Evan TH BREA comes up for a r while practicing the breast ts 66 well in future m do pesto ho in ke stro BOYS SWIM N I-0 v-i Having Coach Doug Rame- zane for the badminton coach made start ng the season early pecially Es year ut this diffic considering he led the girls var- S. a C.C. TO ba basket sity championship and to the Nor- .2 CB s: QT To O This year they stressed work- of entals hard on thetundam V18 C8l'l'lG badminton. The players to practice and to work on serv- ing and guarding at the seper- ate stations they had set up. The coach, Doug Ramezane, ally G I' has l'Tl 3 te at the th eels f and 6 sty the r in ved impro this season. He techniques of place also thinks the team will year his t The season began with sever- victories that helped the al they team's moral The losses im- them ade ITI only eceived I' prove on their mistakes for the team The GS. h TC 3 TTI V18 followi hich players W veral fne Se has for next season's OVC pl' lim wil S L5 Q. l W 'l i ai ii! if . Mt gl Q. 3 if ,gm iz, 'E Q V9 14 Chu, Jeff Chang. Lam. Franklin I 4 Q wc Q W' r Bruce Santo, strides by first base. This STRIDE. Senio IN S3l'1t. t. Plea M Q um again played at Pal Stadi 35 ymw W day after school from every W P em f SOOI l d OU W at th the f O sound The CRACK!!! Ol'l back 6 th O out in :O -5 :OO 2 ho players w by left spaces has ba ing the wooden bat strik can find You eld. fi baseba the ming upco G th ted. But gradua of CLINK by ced been repla them running through numer- bright as re- oks Still I0 l'1 ESO SG he t hile W ts ba Ul l'l the allumin X 'V di , --u.., ooo 02625. x:,,L,,Qc,,5E EE 5,030 .9.C.Ci-'Eg +' '-o-C Q..il0 CD BS MES gs-'D 82 Q 3-Cc mmggwg -C09 ECQO .C-Q--:4-'L 4.5 mcuzw 050---Co .5 wrifii 11225323 0.020 s:gg'n.3s:.i:u'U33 C'g OQECUORJOOCXW go- U90 AZ' wmmmy, Q gg Q-o-JCNIQWLG-O - E: muowh GJ C-CN gc wg,,.C-LU-i-'m,,..! tn i,mm--'EGGS-LL -'U LE-C5a.ag5Q.3-96 E2 Q- as www?-U:C5,K2w45'g L Q3 CD33-I KU '- Um f OE'-H-QZSLQ' woo C- cu:'O :sm 20092 UJQDQJ--1: oo From V.-:t?4 get gan eiaea025,.fs2 C 3 o'E N w O'E'g C 632 N- mC OECQLL U-5 W3 EE O-Y003?H5D0o. ea, :L SSE?-Jenin .- --GJ '- -CDO EL N-C -QQJBZXEQJ-m g3'U N fincuc UU Mg 32 3:O0hC?U no wi fligmigmg 2-2 -Q2 ewfra-Ss L - eff SC Hvggofafxog 'H LDL -4-L'- gGJLJ W3 '02 oogi:L Mg QS S9,g2gEg?ao .- Q- L ,O w E45 QEGSI-asm BL-E2 33 ...J-Q0 LCE.-MOL 4..... w...p, u.msco.:ouJ 5 523523 6525 N. Q35-4-'GS -'Z GJ -:H .-C 1: w CDQOU C-'72 mwuog- 'QWDDE ww wcugqg L. 'QEQGQ -C 30-C0-0-1 3:5 .- Q E L+-'aC Gro 4 -C c5:o:UmmQ, 8.q.a:-Q-1 -85 DD.i:aaGSO0E.U,b15fU.t:U 00.9 m00.C3-..fc.am1-C -+-' C-o-I --4-1: Q- ,..3 4-1 --o.S'Euf-i.- 4:2 'U.c:qi'-'DUI-I-OE:L'cE O L : 0 C X E 5 E P W4-1 3-qngiqqmggo-Omw Q-O 'gObQQ.L6LS OD -cg EE CE 0052.5 'D 3CD'Q GJLPGJQJS ct' Q'153m 'mC1JfD45',,o L E DD C Pail? ZS.- qu CD C -Q G5 cu O cu 'U OO. 34 I--GJ- 'C--O ww Qmiioawo. ...ao d Vi- Ol'1 I'l'l Dia eking Se t OU be art ng rolls St Ol' f WS yi tr be will ach, CO rales, head . Fred Mo Mr support of our quest of in Ol'l si and Jeff Nelson l'S holdove th wi ussen, assis- l'l'l Ras Mr. Al and honors! CCS 9 th in out e helping tt Klin Ma ach. CO nt ta bullpin. St be aches tried their CO The practice The Grizzly players to train new players in positions S-.ewiiif ,.., I 3 1+ V .4 , g 'Ds f Sh A Y-Ds fy A gn 7 y ze. T A 9 5 By, X , Q , 1 May: ai y Pi 2 454 533552 O2 mf- Q10 Ev- Qwxg mg 43 .D.5anggQEl- 21 an mm-Eg L, 2-D236--N -CC mo EC-1-5 Um Lmfewwrm E O,:m4ZN. SL Eolinrmgc go -EE' 11.502 EU Ocugfogh 'U mangas 'og-'CEO Owqggnncggggi' Oo- 3 '-A-uf Haginoggtil-2 imgaowggs ir- m .5 an ms. C El! x'5::::OSm,...'2 oC::o3Egu:'o mfGoOa1omQ.:'c UJC5cnOcnwx:mi.i.i.u 1 -f ,i ,,,.. . ,5 K -as if ff P : E Q?-ii. 6 to-Ld Jwfwfwfg 152' QIADE gginaaff CLC? 2:50 m 0-ILO mm: H I O 4 E F M Q E L Q C wocnE 3OZ'O'2 s: 'D .C Nm 580,33 Ogcmdgjc -7'- V JI O gwfw 0P'S0igf1'N2zr.9E+' Q +1 Q E 0 m.x El 15 .E O4-'PUD Q0 'm-- HC I-- 023 5155 Egkfvgro Oc wro Pi vv P1 412.2 3 C5 E 0 I-no Um,-'U'GJD:Q:QJ-QL 0.0, IBN! f'uCI '1 Chai: 1 Z L O U7 N C , r C 0- on .- .. s: L - .S gg - G1 Q W 5 .54 0-'GJ O -gs.. X3cm,-G5' GEO -o-1 .,..,C EL-0-'C OL CUQL -CO mm N--Q rms- woogcow i:0D..iE Z'-o-'EE-o-f 7GSL.l.'OQgE team good 3 have am. We te ba 356 s J.V. B year S Th ntial, and we'll be te DO and good caught pop flies, only not team says rv seasons UFC t fu in good stick tO spirit caught the GY th Chris Clinton. GS hen tim W gether, even to Pirano be ieved Coach Stuart were rough. One player com- beat anyone uld CO .V. Baseball J her and toget If we play li nts, me s ad- .Hi st be play their f they 6 al' WG hen W t down ge not do vice to the team, said one team losing and have a good attitude, in each V9 I'O mp to r, is be GITI l'T'l in in W W ho W Ol'leS be the e'II W had you ng hi et d som Fin game. the end. ' and improve it in trouble on, Even aga nst the team's your next game. strongest opponents, Willow The team's strength this past hey ncoln, t Li Leland, and v Glen fresh- Jenammen, H1 .Ti BACK SS TO an, hits HH Rielly, fresh RADE. Jim PA HIT d follows an back HW S af hi ,tOSS9S OWEN 9, hom BUSY M Jon brings triple and 3 through, as he throws the ball to Mike scoring the second run for GHS. O'Donaghue and gets the second out posing team. OP r the fo IU Mil me de- and tching in pi EIS W year Ol'l Cl' th O each ged F3 COU GTI im- tO needed but they - fense, Don ke O' Mi YS laye D key With and fielding errors prove on aghue sophomore, Matt Salm- Baseball I J.V. . All in al tting ba Dimi- Jason OVQQ sophom On, season by slam' rand GIS had v BUSY M Jon ei Ol' ITI sopho Ili, C9 a team 35 her Chris Clinton, sticking toget and Ore, l'l'1 sopho he t UP VIS 3 lead 3l'1 l'l'l sh fre I W. 1 . eg xx .3 f Q ' S GETTING THE LOW DOWN. Kelly OC 4-'J EL UD 3.5 UC 5.9 ,g. C C QE.9 E+-L5 E Q3 SES ,- .- .33 L cv 45 CUE sit 00 ora strong defensively One Were Beeck, fresh- ikki 3 N phomore SO 63 3I' onds I'I'I 3 Di il say People they player comments that an, soph- l'I'l many and Janet New t the only bu 11 friend, best girl's tice in of- C I'3 ep OI' I'I'I needed layers. Coach I3 key 33 Ore, OI'I l l'T1 3 te Softball J.V. onds ITT dia they seem to have fense, but 'The key tS 9l'l I'Tll'I'I CO 3f'I l'l'I GW N they ran saw were the ones OD C S CU .C an 3 bs +-' -I-' an L Q. 'O an bs cu Q. 4-' c CU -O-4 .Q U3 C O o -0-' rv O0 o -0-4 .ff an .C 4-' L o H- . Soft- se to base on. J.V ba from ent. I'l'I 3 I'I'I G 'tOLl th in hird t placed el' I'C Me el' th G3 mH ng fro hi pitc ason, despite his se I t wel did bal E0 QE Eb men Ct 5'4- OGJ P.: GJ-o-I 5.5 EU US 8. Q, UT' Sao Q3 .C l-5 ZW, ED. X 8 gf O E L +13 bs :UCD Eif Eli mo '51 O 5 U: 'UC CO GSO 455 Ct '4- 'O --an U.: E44 MOD :DE 4-'L- :1 EU jj.: M3 4-E0 Ho OG! cv -cv gi -I-'I were unde- es they l'I'I g3 ague -le I'e 1 3l'l l'l'l esh fr doni, Cor S3 Li ctice. l'3 I3 f O eeks WW fe 'V Sandy fe he W 35 W eated. That f V1 be 9l'I'I I'l'l Fe tO l'TI 3 te 6 th ds min 3Y with the w leased amp re f O 3CG D he kt OO t Farth ng and ental I'I'I 'KJ 40 GS I'I l g3 The the f gO ginnin be the I'I idi d We cv L I- si G5 E 3 an Z .E b an X 1 oach C 6O f0 physical. did I'T'I T63 6 th ason, because S9 2 from at dea T6 38 ed I'I'l lea I'I l G3 t Although the team had a diffi- not get much batting practice 1 if f O WO hadt ho Coach Farthing, w fthe gO beginnin e inthe cult tim 11 coach, 3 not 3S here w t HCC si U Ol'I rs playing te daugh I'1 her ow I' G th d te OU I' GY ason, th S6 G i1e3I'l'l th ber of QITI l'l l ysone S3 I Softball rsity Va St YI aga -7 22 opener ague le Coach Newman was pleased Pio- strongest opponent, eir th 3 ftb So J.V. ay W 9 th th wi the reason for of Part I'. flee 1 OI'II'Iel' up, with Kelly C aped sh U if ts Si - . as Ai? 3. mfr S E E 55111 S' 41 31 - they because 3S W their success 1 el' l'C Me Heather 1 3l'l freshm si s- aa, 5 ..,..,, Q... W E 1. 5 x 1 iss AFYWWMN if QS as X X algo' ,L ,L05 gzgf? wliaga cuggg AQBEO 2 wggm :ENQU7 rgggb- mgffgnnbx gn.,g Q -Iwo ob-SCU H3402 5 UEE5 23322 2 Emi? MOSES 2 2.9 3 225 !.E E ees, U95-tg 4 Qhqg 'OO E Q O L3 SO GJ l-SOI EELDUE- C 9589 E RSO, if ull 'll QS' . ff! . . SF 5 as 1' 5 0 S X 2 5 ... ' 2 N Q . Q sg, N Q 1 K M, it 'X . . 1 . W ' fl 't 6 '12 L5 T ALL TB BASEBALLXSOF .V J 4 5 -a V 4 2 g,,,w M? 1 mm Leaguej Theresa Athletic y- y pla ke T,SOHWe 0066 against Pi WGVG WOVS ey es th ik SD The 1 U on .C -0-4 -4-' 3 o .C H: 3 uf 'cs C cv X cu cn 3 C O E .Q 9- L on 4-' C cu Q .20 3 L 1.1.1 .Q E o 7 XJ U7 L. cn bs an C -0-' U7 cv D 2 on on .C -O-' 'U C CU if an cu .C -O-1 o C nv E o an .C o YU o o cv C 4-J 9- o C o '5 o cu L C G5 LD 3 U5 'U C cu Q cv .C Q If Q. 'cs L cs 3 o J: E X1 C 'fs '4- N- N E E O 9- CU L O '+- 4-' O C CD L. GJ 2 'O CU .C players went to a batt ng cage first basemanj came Shapiro The dainty ladies we see during time to help on their own free through in the cluth to beat Pio- school are fight ng grizzlies out in kills S batting eir th OVG DV Afterthis im 4-3 f er by a score o HG th HS fa field. Fellow he t OH n t mind practic- l did softball. Set d ha U1 whole tea he t VY victo were the 1988 varsity soft- SSG rk, WO 35 WI eekends. lt W OH ing least a at ds 3V tow ts r sigh thei players! ball F9 O sophom id 'sa asfun butitw fin- UG eag C9 pla cond OVSG first eryday, They SV SHT th SGW cv 3 Silvey. Jenny h. is and ing, gO OUT y U6 uniq FG We into prac- ent W rk WO lot of m A ason the tea S9 987 1 he lnt ade W1 GY th spirited. Together ulting in a 95 eS,T W1 ga and CGS ti OQST C entral C G th eit to ad W1 hen eam! W t ng nd tsta OU ZH r attitudes The g spirit. nnin wi but v EV oDelM t V18 n osi Sectio coach Kevin Newman was in- and goals were the ingredients In OUT final f he t to it V18 maki he v id-season inm ed terview that made them a successful 1988 they hoped to repeat or was quoted as saying, There is couldn't team. Varsity softball better their perfomance. Some a lot of comraderie and we are be stopped! key players were Kim Howard, like a bigfamily. They are a hard The classy ladies with the Shap ro, Susan Sobczyn Chris dies! youngla f group o W8 worki ve G.H.S. ga VBS glo and GS ik SI3 nd ta m was outs ng the d leadi an 9 th wins early in '18 Convinci fl O oud Y D be tO hing et W1 SO Farthing. randy B tcher I3 'TS OP players an he t gave SGSSOH The outfield was also one of the timistic outlook on the remain- Santa S.T.A.L.C he t est in strong n the league opener games.l VIS QUNUER UNDEESU' DERSU tiilERSll WER50 'UNUEF?S5f 'Q ESQ sw. V 55 it Lx i - lms I K . .4 ,if , E tt. 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C E A K S C ., A A -I 4: Q Q ' Q. 4- W 5 ug D. 5 , 0 +1 ' L .E .S 8 C ,Q C Q, .Q 5 E ll -.- w O G9 'U 'S C .. . E cv 5 U E ' J X ' 13 H ' rv .S 9 S L I Lg x P' wfgf if 9.0 1 - . A .. . as H S L QE- 2- S as 0- S ...., . fx is 8 E G ,ir fr i ., . 5 . '-'. - .. ,fi I ' . ggA'g A A 1 ifwwwwifywwx ff wl . .N ,,1:. A K . A L. ,- iii- pgfm f - Z A .5 ' .se- Wki yi W 2 : ..:.. 6 ., 'RSF' if wb if i ' Env! 3QQ,,,,,'-W 1 L ff 'W uf . , . X Q! S. f K hw wx., ..+ MV Wb M-1' ' F i Q X , W, if ' ' Q r ,xg A K, ,kr f sf' vi RK A 5 5 3' .sw , Y gi .L Ready! Set! . . . before the final com- ing is the ultimate sport! ' mand on the track field, every track Chris Mickle, shot putter, adds, star has a distant expression on his face Throwing the discus gives me a feeling before they march over the end line. A of personal accomplishment that most lot of excitement and high hopes sports can not give. The veteran team powered the Varsity track team to members knew just which event they achieve CCS Championship and place enjoyed most: however, the newcom- first in the Track season. Going that ers often could not decide which extra mile doesn't seem as easy as it choose first. Being that Coach Bob Her- may sound. Every track member knew nandez left the track field, new coaches that this proverb meant more than its were replaced, Mark Vourier and Mr. true meaning of worn-out shoes. lt was Tardieu are both jumping coaches. disciplining yourself enough to stay out Sophomore, Etoi Allen, admits, My on the field on a summer-hot after- first meet against Westmont was a noon, perfecting your 440 meter time, tense situation for me . At the starting 100 meter dash time, reworking the line, l was ready and set to go. During high jump, or trying to get over that 9 the dash, I had a couple of problems, foot bar on the pole vault or high jump. such as short strides and heavy cloth- Pole vaulting and shot put are two ing. l came in second place, so when l events that very few are aware of. It is am better prepared, l can place first. as much a mental sport as a physical You have to put in long hours of prac- one, quotes, sophomore, pole vaulter, tice, doing strides, intervals, hurdling, Mike Matagulay, This is my first year jumping, and throwing, to build up pole vaulting and l enjoy it so much that those muscles! By having endurance I will go out for it next year. Pole vault- and strength you should go a long way. . .Q ii? Dft,i5d..5.5.iOgSE.6Zi:J.ctF , -- O Ps . .rlgwgoggl-I--infovigwc Ogmigwgqm '-4-Dimgqfc SgI'UC.:i:EI'gO-5 -16 .Q -Q ff, L-LJ -vt ,g cn I-E 34 y ui Q I-LJ OS! o.i -14 0 an NJ .O oo- 2- ,QDQW-It'UJ3 C1132 4441, EfvC,30Lcu5i.i.ii: 2fg2gt.J2zgQg?r.igZgg .gf ag,og i-Oradaogezfl , .ttt Utofro ' 'ff -U0 -Obcwgm QL- DUQOSQE -4'j!,.QLLI4-56 IQSZEgEEa'Tm?flf9S- ci ZZEOEHLIEEEQAQQQ +5 .Jtf.,31?EZ+eEQ,,gOse E - U3 -5 ' ru 'E OS,-wL'3Q5m-3550? : S . DS . I '11 3 E 5 5 3 3 Q ui E E 5 ,. 'JJ X 't5goE3gg-'Do .153 .2320 sc 6-www! oo-PfvO'v.:O6 - atestifmlutltfffseeo 5 gn. Om-3.0---ul: 'E3 iQi-ti,m55'Sf'lH'Z6-gl-gg 4: s ox-eowg '- LCDN -an . gwmg .-dZCOqg,mLL6b Lu E'E-.Qgtq-3'3U7L1.wL' . .OmmmmEL3QllJG5,lgxg5CQ 4: EOD:-.IIC-4'E5CEo 'fU as U -I,,,.-,,, .- EI-2.566 'QPU'-'SS ,B Oi'f:fZ.5O'C54QjmgAfv'l1 W ffgS8QsaU,mSUs,1sg.58f? Q sa --L:-C.-E--H Q.-fi - oES4'5+a2Uso202sB.9gN -5 4fG5OCGJl9CCUOLEOO,.Cq5qg .C mwn::i:c5i...2:i:34.on:p-n.i...-O Q UCH. Junior TO FINISHING 3 ngs Gonzales swi Mike 360 to throw the huge dis- go. as far as it will CUS li f s NE I L'l' Si 51, .. easy ' I I H -fx W- X . - I LL,-,L 5, . X as 1 I, 'iv ' ' s i k N 4, . f iv tl yk'L 2 L' 'fix 3f5E? HiT: K:-k 3 'S Il an ' gi is Q P s Q 3 . E. Y Q the ults high in V3 ZVGZ, David Alv OI' . Seni EELb H OVbH EAD H Competing against air to fly over the ten foot pole while Westmont nto GS glid I , Lisa Pau GETTING AIR. In fine form Sophomore land in the midst of the sand. Claudia Bulder extends the shot ight Sophomore Tm th al he SH IT. WI PU put strenuously. TRACK AND FIELD 00 lb H --an-W , c as o cv 4: cn .1 ,E 4: +-f qi Whitlar rian B 3I'l eshm Fr HOLE IN ONE? to help hole d ir eth th s off at r, tee RE! Marc Braga, Junio FO h mental telepathy. U8 thro hole 9 th l into coax his bal game against Gilroy. 9 th oward a victory in t Sam St hi 5 :rec ENE ra, .- 025113 QCD.- CDQ Q -1 s:0.,L55 -5 rv .9055-Jflfgmo-Q5 .FEE P Q 'UPS Q G, U... G5-C PIXPQQESE 200 '- , O 'O OSUEQOLLSW 3-'D C fxmcnoon: X 'HEX M EL gg E,4fdOCIJQJ .. CO ,Lb X ---O- SS wmaoggiavqf ,cu QJQQCDZ1-,-Co N05 P4-:Q,CmLrO.-4-,C-0-'l.l.C .O-9'5Omp,-Q-CCUOOOQ -,c.'5e,,.wEzv?zozE.i tant tips. said that mem- Although it is id V indi an tone level, golf is A not need I'Tl 3 te golf G th f bers o sport because a player Uat ek of D9 selves to the rt them GXG 1. deci- ots and sh Fl OW his akes l'Tl r- afte an ysical ability, ph their sions on how to play the game. noon of golf is much more than 3 it is But on the other hand, 6 tr sun. I he ynt da ZY just a la team sport because the player quires just as much practice as has 11 other members count- any other sport in order to mas- him. Ol'l ng 3CCUl'3Cy and precision r the te Golf is the only game where of a drive or putt. The wind the team members aim for the l'iO Vi tO rtant fac DO an im plays Nlarc Braga has been the Low breeze could come 3 aimed, year and a great Medalist this along and throw it way off. Ev- :bi OL! wo. .So Q34-1 93:11 -o 'S Et: go -Has an 5.2 HE Sm on 4-'-0-J an 3:19 QE L2 wo 'Os Co Jo CD ,cu EU OC .ccv oo. ww EQ tm cv: o bw mon 'cya s: fo cum ...sea 1-P -1 ess sf 'EW .Q H: U7 3 TJ. .SQ VJ cu .Q L KU '5 OD C19 C N5 C O '+L O DD -0-I G5 'U C :S O C G5 U0 C S, L5 Q. L CD .C 4-'V '5 U7 C 3 O .C free because Oakridge spon- the Oakridge Golf Course or ents. l'T'llT1 CO he vi YS US, SO and fol- perfecting their swings ached by CO is TTI 63 The J.V. t V18 ivi I' d the at ughs thro low Varsity d the an Schultz Alex 3 ge. A few times, a pro from Fl F3 team is coached by Gary Ross- nearby golf course, Alan Braga, Both practice together practice to man. helped out a bit in l'. ch othe 83 l'Tl fro l'l'I lea and por- Grizzlies some im the give a self, 'So him Penny Freshman, thinks to Dave PUTT PUTT ough thr works hard on his follow l'il'1y, teve Pe S Vi Senio OFF! TEED close and yet so far! one afternoon during practice at the Oakridge Golf Course. GOLF Losses can be by a your goal. be cause for a end result may Along with sports come injur- C3l'1 hey rt ead, o nt-spr large poi n! tio T3 celeb O- ffl 6 and phs, Ul'Tl s, osses, tri ie be as close as one or two points Gunderson has had some times. A victory can be tional h-scor ng hig V1 UCS V9 d ffe great atheletes and talented 9 th in ng feel the greatest sketball or ba 35 such GS, l'l'l g3 ars. I ye s throughout the l'l'1 3 te One ake l'Tl rld, yet a loss can WO points GW byaf V18 volleyball, losi f O G One you wer if at th V9 SU 3I'l'l l'3C' P rd if all those ha 35 feel -.L 2: extremely disappoi CD .D C CU Q I E 3 cu c: o U3 cv -O-' 2 .C lucky at cv U7 o .C -O-J 2 E 3 GJ +-1 LD CU 3 O +-1 put Wefe cn CD .Q +-1 e is usually the I'Tl g3 SG ing. A clo hat g team, you must know w in I'l ng orti SP l'l3 pat ng part c always .Q F1 -o-J 3 .D .E O 4-1 CU 3 O -4-1 best DO' OP your kill tO 9 t feels lik ct accept the fa USt I'l'l Ol'lG event the to be on the side of nice a group of nents. The result is that he or she may get injured ad le he int ffl 3 te ath- young oud I' P and IWQPDY 6V6l'l I' 90 ITI match, ga 3 during are not just fun and Sports letes ready to go out and praise matter not does It tice. 3C apr if great it is games. Although, er, and th O selves, each TTI G th volved ing u are in yO rt spo what you win many tears Cot joy and their coach. toot- Ol' ennis, t I, basebal golf, sorrowj are shed in times of vic- Along with winning, of course, the simple twist or turn , 3 .Q 3 OUY- SC di and eat, pain, def tory, 3 be his can es losing also. T l'l'l CO en- I'l'l tre C3US6 C3I'l 35' W rong W ent. agem it hen W accept rd thing to ha if er hand, th ntheo pain. O dous L 3 O by GJ C O U 3 O Dx GJ FE 'U C CU v layed E 2 V7 cv E 3 ort, and SD gh 3 tOU be C3l'l Football an P CU .C cn E an on U7 not achieve did If U! 'U C CU -0-1 U7 CD .D GJ .C -4-1 ui YD 'Q D inju any -a-f O C ga ye' there are la s JV game a p jured. , as in thi GS etim SOFTl can be in Q W Q K 41 ew x I ,Ml ,W Greg Burnett cheers on his mrnates after a Kia spectacular play. Steve Robbins holds onto Landon I -o-1 'Jw ff E 4-1 -4- CU nning basket wi Matt Martinez was -1, I due OV1 out for seas 5 to a broken leg. .wgjsils A QQ-sn. .ss, 4 I M 1 Y A F., t Q? A mask b W .rv ,QN 5 gf 5- Lf? J 4 fe V 2 3 IN OO . Vg , cu H GJ c .Q an Q' I .nn S E L 4- O. G3 U., Q Q, O O 5. Q L KD E C E H 5 O N. O C O L N 3 o E iv' -Q C g 0 o w E an L 8 2 cv 5 'o N x: 4- QJ CU E U CD S N 2 an E all 4. JI Q in f: -C I 'cz ,J Q cu N- +1 L N4- 3 3 -2 V' 1 ui an O 5 55 53 cn O 2 -gg 1 ,- 3 an 3 GJ O - b- 4: W Q KU U7 Q13 C vw o .+L Ll! 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Senior Tony Criv first in Srl l'l'l C3 he 3 VQSU T SS and team, ing Wl'eSii the O bute t the league. nie was the frst freshman ever to AT THE TOP. Brian MaCP the CCS title at such a young age As a sophomore in capture singles spot he s a strong contender to take the '88 1 the it 215515.58 L OLQ3-8 5.22215 Eine? Q-30+-O. 031000: O-C-HLLE CDU?-Q-flofo-C U1 ,- .gm.x'g - gg'-EO.OmU7 z,a.w0 O ..C4,g5 fQj ggmnwmm ww---:mg LCU7 -o-f lwc P' 4- MICSOQ Ik.-Ln.- P-Emma,-C ,QCBQJ Egcooo ZQQUQS Oi-QCDQQ. -:AMN ,rl- '?s.,d, xi- , T wow ca Digi .I .I 42 m I- uJ CD N .I EE C5 HJ .J I- CD U HJ 1 I- 'Q E o o HI- 0 GJ GJ L. .C -I-I L GJ -I-I 'I- 4 : as E UI L cu cu A ui ll-V cu as .E F: GD endless practices, and po y Basketball IC U, L. N 7 Bm E C5 GJ .C Ill' uf CD 'U 3 -I-I has I' Q5 .:G-Ig... 2-Q Ogg CD 5 E CU .C 0 CD o o n the W0 ITI 63 T plac this yea bu CD .C -I-I ear, thoug ast y .C -ua io wo WC mi -I-cs C O C O O as .: -l-I x O O -I-I 'U : cu -I-I 3 O To -I-I C GJ 5 egg N53 522 'U 232 fi'-.- -Q-o mv., vga O-5 2f'5 7' LC 'COO 220 QUE cu -'N Dum Lg' 2:0 II-g5.C 4Pl- Ik- ! v :Ewan o 533.5 :HAL T228 L Q. mm :I 1098-5 AEN: : EO 25.8 ln .:-atm 203.3 iam: -:L U-:O .E:,c ' 50:3 09 cu seis- 'U cv? mCo.:o -ENC.,-I-IL Q'-. an F W 4 af V , 4 Q 'Msg Q ir 2 .+ 'S , ,J V ,gg 49 -vf v ,f 4 m 4 if . 1, -1-2 J -1 -1 - x W wr .,,,. F X.. 34? W 'R' MX Y' vii 'R xl xx X gi iaegfiiffifi - ' V' L 5, :Sk F 'Sw Pl -S , ,QV 5 A. ? 1' 4 N4 fi x A W Q3 xi ' - M We Dv P Hmm AUAUEM IA S1 662, X SCX, flfnf, SS GXJXS M SQWC15 Novel Idea How would you describe your English class? Boring, interesting, challenging or an enrichment of your everyday life? At Gunderson the literary guidance we receive during our attendance here will not only teach us to express ourselves through words and penmanship, but also how to utilize these skills for the rest of our lives. When students were given the question What comes to mind when you think of English? They often reply by saying, There is so much to do , There are so many rules to learn . and how about this one, l'm glad it isn't my second language! The truth is that we all need to learn vocabulary, how to write properly, and to make good judgement when it comes to reading an epic novel. Today we may not enjoy these tasks of our high Y school education, but they will enable us to be cultured , literate. and most of all appreciative of the teachers who gave us all of these skills. ' Senior Lisa Ornellas quietly reads her book in Ms. Hamor's Senior English Class. Many of her students enjoy reading various types of literature. They find it relaxing. educational and interesting. I know, l know, pick mel! Oliver Godfrey is definitely excited about his knowledge of satiric intent and conflicting wills. ln this Advanced Placement English Class, he and his fellow students Clike Heidi Welch shown herel take part in timed A.P, essays, literary, presentations, and lm x .gym V I74 Academics fun!! o's Who in English z iana end 8 by the Staff to student comes to English. She has been apart of the Honors English Program for her fourth year. This year, she feels was the most challenging. When she was asked what one ability she improved most after her English classes were completed she stated. l learned to express myself well through writing. Diana and many other fellow honors students agree that their teachers were quite exceptional and were the main reason why they enjoyed their English. Jason Cornett Here is no ordinary guy. He says that English will not be his major in college - but physics will. A man who lives with and loves pressure. Listen to this. Pressure helps me, why l used to write all of my essays the day they were duel! Wouldn't every teacher just love to hear that. Well, Jason loves to read books and his favorite part of in class reading is the analysis of the themes and the lessons they teach in books. Jason may not want to pursue English for this future occuption. but he and many other students of the Wlio's Who categories prove. that when you like something you can do it well in it, Do you say Buenos Dias or Boniour or how about hello. Well no matter how you say hi to Ms. Nakashima she'll understand you. She teaches both Spanish and French and is the advisor of the International Club. She certainly exemplifies the leader of the 'Cultured Class'. Cultured Class . . , but Mom I wanna go to Spain, said the daughter. You don't even speak Spanish!l said the mother. I'll learn!l Yes the day might come when you might like to visit a foreign country. This my friends is only one of the many reasons why taking a foreign language is truly an intelligent choice to make for your high school career, and for life. The Gunderson Foreign Language Department certainly does not spread its spices of opportunity thinly. There are five possible levels of French, Spanish, and German to take. Starting with first year classes and continuing towards advanced placement. These classes are taught by teachers fluent not only in the laguages themselves, but also in the cultures, the environments and even in the various types of foods from the countries in which the languages are spoken. Some instructors such as Pat Nakashima and Bill Torres teach both Spanish and French. It shows you how experienced our foreign language teach- ers are and how lucky we are to have them. ll Now Kerri, conjugate the verb 'saber'. This is an excerpt from Mr. Pastor's Spanish 3-4 class. When we took pictures of this class, the students seemed quite eager to learn and they were all prepared for the lessons of the day. W Academics l75 Computations and Calculations of Success!l xii il nv? ,, 'io ,- ff l 6 Academics y1mx+b lC?b. What in the world does all of this stand for? Well. that's why there's a department especially created for questions like this and much, much, more, People who don't normally find them- selves reciting the Pathagorean Theorem, Chain Rule, or derivatives while taking a shower may think the whole idea of mathmatical cont- putations is ridiculous, but there are those who find it interesting. Math is not only a bunch of rules, theories, and homework assignments it's a discovery of how our world progressed and became technologi- cally advanced! Some say they hate math, but look at it this way, 'if you I drop math you say good-bye to 82 iobslll' and you would not want to experience that. So work at it and try because it could be the Secret , . Q Jaffa WW Michelle Mallin and Jenny Cook listen attentively in class. W W ,. , , Math Analysis has a way of captivating students. semester's material. l've taken tltetn all,Geon1ctry, Algebra 3--l, Math Analysis and the big Calculus. This is the voice of Patti Williams, The girl who has worked her way to the top tn the Math Department. Patti finds math challenging and rewarding. She. like many other students, plans on at- tending San Jose State in the Fall of l9t18. She cant decide whether to ntaior in Biology or an education tnalor to become a teacher. She tnatna tatns her straight A's with alittle relaxation too. She enioys hiking and being with her friends. Some ot the teachers she and her comparable whos who in math partner preler are Mrs. Kimura and Mr. Fuller. Notic- ing the path that our Patti will take l'tn sure her teachers are quite glad to s Who in Math: atti Williams and Preparing for finals, the Algebra class reviews the Brian Dono an hear it. Toll us Mr. Donovan. why do you like being a Calculus stuclent? . Well, tt's a practical application of information based upon logic and sell-discipline. He didnt say that. but he didn't have lO, Sr. Brian Donovan has been focusing his energies on the planning of his luture. Upon lttsvhortzons, hc will be attending the LLS. Military Academy at West Point to further his education. Even though it is a toss up as to what mayor he will chose, Science or Engineering. Brian seems quite self' assured to whatever outcoinc that follows ltnn. .--..,, Diana Bender and Kelly Wells concentrating on a Physics Lab. Studying those scientific terms for Mr. Schultz. ik A, f .4 Who's Who in Bobb Lau and Kelly Harrington He's taken Bioiogy. Chemistry. and now Physics! He's had the grades in his honors classes ever since his teachers can remember, Who is HE and why is he so great? He's Bobby Lau. the new winner of the Who's who in science category. Bobby will now join the many other Spartans of San Jose State University next fall and plan on maioring in Space Engi- neering. Other than being a wiz at the logic type classes. such as: Physics and Calculus. Bobby also enjoys expressive hobbies. like art. After speak- ing with Bobby. a person is inspired by his achievements in the many tasks he takes part in and why not. he's got a lot of them! Weird Science Biology, Chemistry. Physiology and Physics-what do they all equal out to? They equal out to our world and the many pieces of it. Nowa- days at Gunderson more and more requirements are made on the application of science classes. Students are asked to take more chal- lenging classes, taught by our very own organized group known as the Science Department. Amongst the old timer teachers, some who have been here since the opening of our school. there are rookies like Mr. Beck and Mr. Shultz. They're not really rookies. When you take one of their classes and do not study you'lI know who the true rooky is, you. Some may see the science classes as a waste of time. but with teachers like ours. it never is. So. real men do eat quiche! V 4 .Q p Science: a What does a tall. blonde and perceptive science student do in her spare time? Well. that's what we asked Keliy Harrington. She got it all, . and the smarts to prove it. Kelly maintained a 4.0 grade average ln her senior year and has planned to venture towards life at the U.S. Naval Academy to maior in Oceanography. Her 'fave' activities to stay in shape are running and swimming. She thanks her family and teachers for the support through the years, but most of all she knows. she couldn't have done it without hard work. Academics I77 Laying Down the Law What difference does it make if l know when Washington crossed the Potomac? ln twenty years, will anyone care that I know the provisions of the Magna Carta? Should it bother me that l don't know what powers Congress has? These are common questions heard near history, American Govern- ment, and social studies classes, particularly on the night of an exam. The questions may seem in vain since students are required to take and pass three and a half years of history and related classes in order to graduate. However, history becomes useful when looking at the news. Recent activities reflect past ones. Recent activity in the Per- sian Gulf parallel American involvement in Vietnam in the I96O's. His- tory can help us put the present into its proper perspective. Some say that when you forget the past, you're fated to live it againg so it stands that when you remember the paSt, you can prevent it from happening again. M ff-M ff. Kristina Mattey laughing her way through history class. 4. X . Nssfitiiiiiififi 3 . , RS ls ,sgii ga ll l repeat itself ? Gillies, the only repetition nt but as a person too. ln average and her cheerful this prestigious honor, allow her to obtain even more Leigh Ann feels that the she is attending will help her to she plans on in Los Angeles. l 8 Academics Law eats her MSM's. ,ft .AW . ad! 1 .AA- ' 1, ' l i' ,j y. l have to know all this just to drive a car?l Who's Who in Home Ec.: Phuong Dang and Phuong Dang has been awarded the Who's Who in Home Economics. Phuong thinks that sewing is enjoy- able. Her abilities in sewing have helped her to design and create her own styles of clothing. She will be at- tending De Anza Junior College in the Fall. She hopes to become a professional clothing designer someday. Talented Education Why would anyone take a class that required twice as much work and more difficult tests and exams than regular classes? What masochists would want to take those classes? These classes are the Honors and A.P. courses offered at Gunderson High. These give the students the opportunity to excel in particular sub- iects, such as History and English. The students are able to enhance and finely develop their academic skills. There are also A.P. classes. These classes are designed to educate the students and prepare them to take the A.P. College Board Tests. Doing well on these tests is the equivalent of obtaining college credits. The more of these tests the student passes, the less beginning college courses the student needs to take. A.P, Classes are offered in foreign languages, English. and Calculus. Both Honors and A.P. classes offer greater challenges to gifted stu- dents. Dan Hughes learning the laws in American Government. m McNally Amy McNally has also been awarded the Who's Who in Home Economics. Amy took foods to learn how to cook foods from different countries. She wiil be enter- ing San Jose City College in September. She'll take classes to prepare her for a career an a gourmet chef, She would like to specialize in international cuisine. Q, Academics l79 Business Type In Vocational School. students obtain skills in electronics which can g A ge A be used around school. such as with the DJ system. A 6. 'ii ' X' me ,. ,,,,. e SN Q.-vt S in its :ii s 5 I U . - . www 'kck ' .--fs' fwfr!! i fQ I ff' tk get ln advanced typing. Maggie Robles uses an electronic typewriter to complete her assignments faster. Frequent assignments in Typing I-2 improves students' speed and lessens the number of mistakes. -numb Khanh Tran received the prestigious Who's Who Award in the area of business. She has taken four business-oriented classes in her four years at Gun- derson. She enrolled in typing her freshman year. Her grades allowed her to advance to accounting, record keeping, and computers in her senior year. Khanh plans to attend San Jose State in the fall of l988. She will be attending classes to achieve her inaior in accounting. Academics -we-.WM ...,,.A Who's Who in Businessz Khanh Tran and Toshia Manke Earning the Who's Who Award in business was Toshia Manke. Toshia has taken two business classes in Gunderson High School. Toshia has been involved in business classes since her freshman year when she took typing. Continuing her education in the field of business, she took Mr. DeChristina's comput- ers class. She plans to attend San .lose State in the fall. Later, she will transfer to San Diego State to complete her degree in business. R ,QQ W In computer programming class, AppIe's Appleworks Word Processing Program becomes the key tool in writing papers, essays, and assignments. You have HOW MANY classes per day ? You smile weakly. Two . . You are such a slug. Your friends always interrupt when they find out how many classes you have. How come I have to take six classes a day just to graduate, and you only take two ? Your smile grows again. I go to vocational I take my other classes there. Oh. Well, that's okay, I guess. How many credits do you get ? Five per class per semester, same as here. A dramatic pause. If I pass. Oh, yeah, like you're gonna fail. You're not drooling out the sides of your mouth, here, if you can pass Mr Liehrs' class, you can easily pass some dumb voc- . . . Excuse you I ' Dumb ' ? Where did you get that from ? Well ,... Your friends' face contorts in thought. They have to be easy, otherwise . . . Silence. Now that you feel like a fool, let me explain, vocational classes are not just 'cut' classes. They take roll, you do book work as well as manual work. It's kinda like taking a lab science, except that you don't have to have a masters' degree to use what you learn. You can take anything from art to hairstyling, and they'lI help you get a job. Silence. It's okay, not many people understand about vocational. Listen, there are only five minutes left- do you want to go to Baskin Robbins after school ? 'Cuz I got my car fixed, and . . . Julie Kelly and other people in the computer programming class focus full attention on their work. Debbie Neargardner stares in dismay as her computer once again displays Syntax Error across the screen. v'f i --:QRS K 5. Academics -I Cindy Johnson expresses herself by playing the guitar on stage. Lights! Camera! Action! Three of the most important words used in the theatre. The excitement, and the thrill of putting on a production always brings us back to the stage. Heidi Welch, There are many hours put into a production, you have to build sets, rehearse, fix lighting, and rehearse some more. Who is behind the scenes? Betty Gardner. She has been teaching for 24 years. I learned a lot from Mrs. Gardner she allows you to express yourself and learn your true potential when it comes to acting. says Elizabeth Taylor. What other way to express yourself than through the Expressive arts? There are other ways to express who you are, some people with the theatre, others through through the art that they draw, or the music they sing or write. Which ever one that you prefer, there are teachers here that will support what you do and will help students by encourag- ing them. The teacher of dance and mime asks the class how James Coronado and Dustin Shekel! did on their mime of Copa Cabana by Barry Manalow. llll academics 4256 +S L,,,,.,- lj, 4 . We N45 'ZW Visual Display Diana Bender and Sonia Law pratice the flute in their music class. Freshman Chris Holmes keeps the beat in the fifth period music class. Mrs. Moran helps Elizabeth Dowdy with i her collage in Beginning Art. Who's Who in Performing Arts: Heidi Welch and Dan Kozak Heidi Welch had had no acting experience when she took over the part of Robin in Godspell. She was fif- teen. a freshman. and scared to death. She went on to play Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz and Maria in West Side Story. Her first character role was Kate, the .lew- ish mother in Brighton Beach Memoirs. She credits Betty Gardner, head of the Gunderson drama depart- ment, for whatever I know about acting. Heidi's been an active member of Drama Club for four yearsg last year she was chosen for its Best Actress award. She pians to be involved in theater as a career. Dan Kozack enjoys singing and acting. Its so exciting when your up on stage, that whole audience is watching YOU perform. and if you crack a good ioke and they laugh then all of it the rehearsing, the nerves was com- pletely worth the effort. Dan has played Eugene the geek in Grease, Baby John in West Side Story and many, many more. Dan has been a part of the drama club and is now the president. Dan has also worked on the Dracula Crew, and in special effects. But he likes playing character roles because they're most memorable and most comical. Dans future plans are to be a motion pic- ture producer. Sean Singleton concentrates on his calligraphy proiect in Mr. Morans art class. Q23 EE: Qxgxe ,ac Q K rf 'K in X Academics I83 M t -H 'W ' at My ray gun shoots through anvils l Patrick looks iust too happy to be here ... ,ffl 1 l drew this ? Sharon asks Okay, maybe that's not the right Heavy Metal t herself. screw . , . . -of 7 - 2 gs and-W ..- X I in y Who's Who in Applied Arts: Chris Weathersbee Chris Weathersbee started out high school hard: l took all my math, sciences, and other basic re- quirements in my first three years: now I can take what l wish. As a senior, that schedule finally includes the arts. Chris is taking a basic art class in addition to auto, l started auto to learn the basics on how to fix my car. Apparently she thinks alittle more ofthe class nowz after junior college she hopes to transfer to a college in southern California. where . . .I just might maior in 3utO. Anything can happen, Some people probabiy believe that auto is an easy class. where- not many girls are interested. but think again: The class is about one fourth girls, and we're getting the same or better grades than the guys . ,. that might shock someone. but it's true. Ms. Who's Who ln Applied Arts l988 says: I like to figure out how things work, and with all the different little parts and explanations on why they do what they do, auto turned out to be a really cool class for me. Metalshop woodshop, drafting, agriculture. auto, what's the common bond ? Besides that they all fall into the Applied Arts category. they also require a lot of hard work. Right ? Actually that's not the whole story. Art is . .ANY human activity that requires an application of skill and That definiton does not preclude enioyment. This stuff is fun, a friend of mine said. She continued l've taken drafting. woods and metalshop, all of them were great. Qhe became more serious. They werent too hard because you have the instructions there, and it's not like you re lust coming up with an idea out of the blue. ln a sennse. though, you have a great deal of room for your own expression too. because no-one is standing over your shoulder saying 'Do this like this. do this like that', there are lust too many people there. lt's not a regular class, where if you talk you get nailed. go the deal is this: if you want a fun, useful class that keeps your brain in shape too, take an applied art. E.. A ' x x Q N I . f -Neff' 2 . Mi. I With his concentration at IOOWQ, . he draws a straight line 25- . Adrian jacks up a car with one hand I gotta get it while it s hot Nuts and Bolts metal f A ,i W I I Who's Who in Agriculture: Brian Appleby and Destyn Sublet Brian Appleby: l went to the fair one year and played with ali the littie animals: l decided it would be fun to join agriculture. There must be a saying to the effect that great things happen at the fair. Just ask Brian. l've known that l've wanted to be a veterinarian since I was about seven years old. There's a pretty tough math requirement to major in animal science and, of course. a difficult science background. Brian has that planned for too. He's taken biology, physiology, and chemistry for the science requirement, and is presently in math analysis. Those are all college prep courses for when he goes to junior college, then U.C. Davis or Cal Poly. Destyn Sublettt l got into agricuiture because of the animalst l had horses before and l'd heard that ag. had horses and other animals, She plans on ate tending LLC. Davis on a horseback riding scholar- ship, where she wants to major in equestrian science with a minor in primate science. l spent my fresh- nan year at Presentations when l came to Gunder- son. agriculture sounde like fun, so l ioinedf' Give me 20, on the floor, nowI Well l suppose that there are many of you fitness crazed people out there who have never heard those words, but when you enter the 'Grizzly' world of physical education- you better watch Out. ln these daily classes, students are tested on their knowledge of all sports rules, their physical fitness and how to have good sportsmanship. the students get a choice during the year to discover the various aspects of soccer, volleyball, field hockey, flag football and many other sports. Nowadays all of the new fangled changes done to the athetic department, P.E. is no longer considered an easy class, but rather a class where you learn how to play the games and keep fit. a , 2 5 i S E. Servicell Not only does the physical education department teach all the regular sports, they also have 6-weeks of tennis training. Notice the enjoyment these P.E. students are experiencing. Running is said to be the best exercise and these people should know. Go Gunderson Women! They seem to have their acts together, especially the muscles. l86 Academics Go get 'em Kit!! He's got his weights together. Push lt. Breath ,breath! this is a comment you may here when you watch people pumping iron. The constant flexing of muscles, the smell of sweat, and clanking of iron , WOW it makes you want to run out and join Nautalis right away! Well, kids people who are serious about their bodies take the Gunderson Weight Training Class. Not only does it give you a great body, but your attitude can improve as well. When you look good you fell good and it's true. These students not only work out in the weight roon , but also run to improve the insides. they gain knowledge of themselves and achieve set goals. Sounds to me like Jane Fonda and Richard Simmons should watch outl! Jack Farage pumping iron to keep his skills to a tee in wrestling. Nowadays, women are taking charge-and lifting too, like Christina Matteyl Academics l87 Jason Cornett tries unsuccessfully to cheat off Diana Bender's notes. The Easy Wa Out There are a great many students who really believe in studying for tests days in advance, iust as there are people who log at 5 o'clock in the morning, but these people are stunted and strange. lt is a great mistake. Such unusual and eccentric preparedness takes away a great deal of the excitement of cheating. The psychological involvement in learning and studying for tests is very complex. lf the entire process could be clearly analyzed and its components isolated for inspection, we might clearly comprehend the mind of the Scholarly Student. Take Mr. X., for instance, a teacher so excited about giving tests that to even contemplate his class assignments makes us feel warm inside. Every now and then we may get an assignment from him, and surely, a test is also announced. We immediately begin scheduling study time, and even cancel our plans for Saturday night. We think of the fun we will have studying with our classmates at Johnny's house Saturday night. knowing that our date for the evening is going out with his ex-girlfriend. Nevertheless, we cannot put ourselves before our schoolwork! Regretfully, Saturday night comes and we somehow find ourselves with our date, knowing that our test grade is in jeopardy. Our class- mates are upset that we didn't show up for the study party, and on Monday, with the test date looming, we are desparate. The test is on Wednesday, and the time we have spent during the weekend-we realizeewas frivolous and nonproductive. We waste another night. By this time, we have convinced ourselves that the test won't be as hard as we expect. One night of studying is surely enough to get at least a B on the test. Heck, we'd even take a C. But it would be shameful to Mr. X. if we were to get a grade lower than a B. We absolutely wouldn't want him to get a bad reputation- Mr. X.-don't get himl He K 1, f.., .AU M sri I s-1-e-S'-'ii Travis Skeesick, new to Gunderson from Louisiana, concentrates on his test. Nick Jillings found that staying awake during class was the most difficult part of school ... North s notes while listening to Mrs. Evans Lifetime Skill doesn't give anything higher than a B on tests! No, we positively would not want that. To save Mr, X. from shame, we do what must be done. We cheat. It's one of the oldest professions, and we have acquired the skill to do it successfully. lf only Mr. X. knew how much we cared for him, We're giving him a great reputation as a teacher. That Mr. X.! He certainly can teach those kids! His failure rate sure has gone down! He'lI become the hero of the staff lunchroom! And he'll have us to thank for it! We tear up our cheatsheets, cleverly tucked under our leg, and feel ecstatic about the test we have just taken, It is a shame that Mr, X. will never know the sacrifice we have made for him. Perhaps it is just as well. Tricia Salustro share a Coke and a smile during Staci Erling and David Eshagoff listen period Psychology class. wp, attentively and take notes during Q ' Psychology. 4 Q You wake up early you go to his office and then standing right in front of you is Mr. Berney saying What seems to be the problem in your 6th period English class? You sweat, you're scared, and all of the sudden you realize it was all a dream, a horrible, horrible dream! This is certainly not the way our great staff members would like to be thought of. Our staff members at GHS are quite unique. These tough and hard working men and women meet great challenges everyday. You might ask yourself. How could teaching teenagers all day and making sure the campus stays clean be considered a challenge? Well kids nowa- days are no picnic, but staff members like our best teachers, deans, and even those guys that give us AIM make our school environment what it is today. People who put forth extra time to help the students in any situation, that's one of many characteristics that our staff contains. says Jenni Norman. Gunderson High l9O Academics Working Principal Basil Huffman, the principal provides the spice of life at The Vice Principal of Activities Richard Bondelie great help to the student government and provides assistance for the student body - 4 Dean of Guidance Mrs. Marsha Wadley helps students with their various problems and is shown with Karen lrwin, -, +'--Q-at 4 Va-Us fit. v' is - V' , :rs rf' IQE EVM, Mr. McPeek. head of curriculum, programs Lucho Sanchez's schedule. Mr. Berney, the Vice Principal of Discipline. checking attendance of an AIM candidate. AcadenncsI9l This year on December l8 l987, the day Christmas Vacation the Cafeteria traditional lunch ralley Performing of Christmas the women recieved 6.00 a.m. You're making the decision to sleep in for ten more min- utes or to get up get ready and not be late for school. By the time you've finished contemplating on what you're going to do Vicky Bhem has already made her mind on what she'll serve for breakfast and lunch, whether it be a cinnamon roll to cereal, or a Poor Boy sandwich to Pizza. Vicky starts her day at 6:00 every morning, baking all of the bread here at Gunderson. At 7:30 the rest of the work crew arrives making what ever is on the agenda for the day. Every period students come in and help set up candy, wiping down tables or passing out food. Everyone has their own responsibilities and jobs to do, and as a result the food is hot and ready to be served by the time the lunch bell rings, comments Vicki. Administrators help a lot by cutting down on all the cutting in the lines. For Vicky, she likes to hear the responses and suggestions of the students and says, it helps to satisfy everyone. a i I wad .... s a..-Q.. . s .. . .... for 5 2 1 ,WV l92 Academics G' Who AZEVEDO, LUPE BEAN, BARBARA BHEM, VICKY BERNARDO, GUY BROWN, KAY BURGERPATRICIA CREMERS, BERNIE DELCANTO, JUDY DAVIS, MARY STCVALL, JACQUELINE LELEPALI, RUJINOL LIDDY, JQANNE LOVELL, LINDY MARGOLES, JANET SCHOMAKER. NORRIEN SILVERIA, MARGIE UYEDA, BARBARA YAMAICHI, EIKO Academics I93 Teachers teach, Administrators enforce the rules, and the Support Staff ,.., Supports! Yes, that too but ,... actually the support staff does a lot more than just support students. They are here for the benefit of the student body. This school couldn't run if it wasn't for the support staff. Not only are they here for students, but are here for us too, and it's a great relief knowing that. comments Vice Principal Mr. Berney. Exactly who are the support staff? They're the secretaries, atten- dance clerks, custodians, receptionsts, police officers and the cafete- ria staff. You name it, we've got it, and the great thing about it is they keep the school running smoothly throughout the year.Take the groundsmen for instance. They empty trash cans, pick up leaves, and keep our campus' grass and trees trimmed and green. This year Gunderson has some new members of the team, locker room attendants. One for the boy's locker room and one for the girls, their iob is to make sure that lockers are clean and the rooms are in good order. Mrs. Uyeda says, We're like a family, just helping each other get through the day. Mrs. Barbara Bean a Unit Secretary, files another student away to Study Skills Class. l94 Academics X , f rn, my 5 Q i nd People Who Share! u, .X , V, wwf Vanessa Rhenolds helps Mr. Berney M, brush up on his Algebra. ,J A an Q niet' is the ix N Mrs. Pigg, the person responsible for schedule changes. is happy that she has accomplished reassigning yet another student. Academics l95 NS AHIA EEEU AB Q? 49909 '29 vga x9 x9 UNHEHIHASS Q99 50 'P 0 QQ 5 X Q06 - .agwvaw rf Ay' r , fic 'fi - W M f if .V Y! rv 'af Marek' jim f f . ,-Wzz,g1f.,v -'ff .JW ' 1 , M f ' iii? . . :Aw fa M W ,gg-.ly 2 r L-vi ff' mer . 1 T . at Causing az Commotion Causin a commotion. That's the perfect phrase to describe what the junior Class did at this years Homecoming. Our class was a HUGE success by taking first place for the crash poster and tying for second place with the Seniors and Sophomores for the float contest. The fact that were upper- classmen has seemed to unify ourjunior Class, says junior Class Presidentmlennifer Cabral, though the year has just begun, thejuniors have shown they'll take our spirit TO THE TOP! A lot of time and hard work was put into both the crash poster and float. A total of 5 1X2 weeks Q2 weeks for the crash poster and 5 1f2 weeks for the floatj occupied many juniors who were very supportive of our class representation. Thanks to everyones help, we proved once again just where the Class of '89 stands today- AT THE TOP!-Shannon Roy I ,:,' '2'ff , , if . ty, fe. . , ,... M Hb viz W , .wh a- A LM ff 'mf vw mf . . -,f .z waf f.'f xi..-.f llll 3 .W-a. . . guna ,Km ,.. -f Wm 1- L , ,,,, . 'la ' A . ' ' W? ,. B 5 ' ,f l ' . g .rx 5 . , . : - sg v A ,s al' K jfifix g 5 K x ----1 U N IQ F25 X S .X sa s , r t ,, ..r.. N s tss X X W5 ui., is rss? jane Ackelbein Stephanie Adams Shani Adamson Cindy Agrella jennifer Agrella Connie Allen Mark Alsobrook Michael Amaral Arturo Amarillas Dawn Anton Natalie Apana Vicki Arnold Annya Artigas Yat-Wai Au Michael Auhll Rene Avila Ronald Avila Elias Awwad Pedro Ayesta Michael Balistreri Traci Bates Liza Bautista Katie Bayha Meredith Bean Kristina Beattie Nathan Beeck Kristin Bendel David Bender Desman Benton justin Berton Sandra Betke Danielle Bice Deborah Boardman Cindy Bogesdorfer Salvatore Bondi Nicole Bonus Andrea Bosse Sandra Boverio Diane Bowers Colin Boyd Marc Braga Christian Brandt Kristy Brauch Aaron Bruno Heidi Buchner Michael Buckley Jeffery Burkhart Michael Burns Denise Butera jennifer Cabral David Calleja Michael Camarena Mark Campbell john Canepa Christin Carey james Carlson UNIOFQS Michael Carlson Tami Carpenter Todd Carpenter Santa Castillo Christopher Cecil Kimberly Cerra Quentin Chadwick George Chapman Scott Chapman Larry Cherniss Hsin Chin Chiang Franklin Chiu Melinda Cho Gary Choate Bryan Christenson Harfijah Chung Albert Cleveland Gia Colosi jennifer Cook Stacy Cordero Cuathemoc Coronado Kevin Corrigan Scott Coscarelli -Iaqueline Cox Linda Crabtree Charles Crowell Heather Culcasi Michael Curtis Sepideh Dadras Kim Cuong Dang Huy Dang Theresa Dao Thuy Vu Dao Vi-Thuy Dao Eric Davis Troy Davis David De Long Brian Dean Monte DeCarlo Maricella DeLaCruz Dawn Delarosa Steven Delgros Jeffery Detoro Paul Diakos Maithao Dinh Bonnie Dorris Anthony Dorset Elizabeth Doughty Danelle Dunn Mark Eaton Sharon Edwards Nathan Eldred Sandy Eldridge Allon Engleman Kevin Enget joelle Erwig 200 Elie 24 1, ,ff Q sf ff :grew ii Franceska Gleason Nm.- x , Q i ,1 .Q Xe M, Xe, ' 40- Q Q. ok. 11- 'AAAAA 9' 'mx' 5 - --.. ww X XX X- ,- Q :K . Yvette Espinosa jason Esswein David Esteves Dina Farage Brandi Farthing Martin Featherly Ryan Fiksdal Robert Findlay Deidre Fleischman Rebecca Fletcher Kellie Floyd Craig Foster Michael Foster Carrie Francis Marc Franklin Elizabeth Freitas Suzanne Freitas Kristin Fullen X , 5 A Fredrick Gagarin O xx Mariaelena Galeana Isela Gamboa be -N . .... Q saw- 1 v' rss: ,, 'Se ,,. . , X si Q N Wh M X :A X X 5 s X c ' .ii k Q si Danny Garcia Jaime Garcia Michael Garcia Jerrad Garza Philip Gentile Tanya George Timothy Giammona Angelo Giannosa Anthony Giannosa Shelly Goglio A , f5!,, - 454 4, lin , 1 , , rrr, ,V ff W ff f f i f ff 'H . 4 ' 2 f A X Cheryl Golden Mark Gomez Anthony Gonzales A Unique C lass The class of '89 is one with a lot to offer. One thing that makes this class so unique is that they will be the last class to graduate from Gunderson in the 1980's It is hard to helieve but 1990 is just around the corner. Aside from being the last class ofthe 80's, this years-junior Class has another unique quality ',.. a class mascot. Over the summer thejunior Class officers, along with Freshmen, Sophomore, and Senior class officers, decided to choose a symbol by which everyone will recognize them, the cartoon character, Opus, was chosen by the juniors. When people think ofjuniors the first thing that comes to mind is the white buttons found on backpacks and purses that have a drawing of Opus on them. If you see someone walking down the halls with an Opus pin on their backpack, you can he almost guaranteed that this person represents the Class of '89, unless ofcourse it is someone else's backpack! With one more year left, the Class of '89 will try to promote as much school spirit possible to leave behind when they leave Gunderson with the 19805. -Cindy Agrella f i 1 3 wf afa ,af iw: N . , , F W it , ' , ' ' I ' 4 A 4' W e,:mf' my fa fwfr for ,riff 'WVKWWM f ff , f' i r r 9 r J U V N , 5 ,, H . L ,129w,4,' ga g, V N f. ff I 154, N27 f, -W ,fu-Wi,-, ' vvvf ,Wa ,w w-I-f ' frm 'W ' M , w 4 fr ,, ,, ff-,ML 1 ,A ,My , ,itstzr 1 a, iizzw w' WWW fi MQW? ' ,i ff ew it 'K' I , 'i ' w L' ' ff ' , fjwgkfaf A 1 t mf' 2 G, if f' . f .iff H f i f ,, , t f 4 Michael Gonzales Paul Gonzales Bryan Gore Steven Gorton john Gottheiner Jeffery Gragg jennifer Gragg Shelley Griffin joseph Gron Jacqueline Hall Neal Hanson Timothy Harden Dawn Harger Christopher Harrison ' Matthew Hayward Paul Heberling David Heidinger Deena Henry Angelica Hernandez Troy Hernstedt Christina Hicks joseph Hicks Scott Hight Kristen Hinckley julie Hinman Mark Hodges Toni Hogeman Katherine Holland i s Heidi Holmberg justyn Hosman Kimberly Howard Matthew Howard Sean Hoyle Stephen Husted Yaeko Ikemoto QQ qv 4 I h as ,X 55511 :sa ' iQ,i' NEQ, . . KI-'. sCY,.-w 2.-ist, ' wt-ZYYYYY Q Half awake you glance over at the clock. It reads 11:50 P. M. and you say to yourself, It can't be that late, I still have two more subects to stud ! This is I Y not an uncommon scene for most juniors this year. With PSAT's and SAT's, one has to maintain a high grade point average to get into a good college. Studying for these may cause a lot to stress for some, but others adapt quickly to less sleep and more headaches. Some of Gunderson's elite manage to keep a rigorous schedule of Honors English, Honors History, Math Analysis, and Chemistry. Even with tougher classes and more homework, the juniors find a way to keep a healthy social life. Hang in there vu s, one more ear and it will be worth all of the E Y Y effort! -Yaeko Ikemoto , ff ,Y .A 2 it 4 529 I jg N Y ,g ,V,, , ' Y ' f .,jWew'w':f: ' 91 'filing 7 Y fi'Y Y. i' 'rjgmf if A Y Y Y Y Lf llea lsil i Y t . - slic, r . i'l5'fff'5' Y ia! ' iff? .'q 'i'? 7f1?5 !' ii 1 G a f aess 1 ,1 NY if WY,-,,Y , , ,V,v, ,.,5 V.g,, ,y,wiwW:. l,f,zff, - jg , A ,, , yy 52' a W Q J ay , ,., it V 2, ,Sui T :qw 9,3 , F J .ff Y':,r:i+Y- fl ,, 4 Y Jw A ' , ti ,HUM sh, YJ' Mft? 14- ff' 1,46 4- x v i.Ya,Y.w t A ff . M fY Y C a aa M- 4 th, tayfew aaa .Y Mwizmf , 'f ,L ,f,Y,L,f3Vg, 5 . ' '9:1'.,' WVYJCZJ, v, ' ' . ff V qw- w: 7113 fax Yi: Ywimga, Y Y t ,WM 2 fr eeiY Y ' A352 5 , . ,, 'Z me we r fs, Y sfY,Q.vwY my 'szzgawrrl 41 4 'f ff' i A' 1. LJ? , igswy-' ,JY L fx, VL --M, A I i f fffg, 5' 7:79 ' :, aa2w,.-Y , ,,, nx151azamifa Wi 7i an we Sara Ilisko joseph Inragliata Karen Irwin Hani jabbour james jenneman Shannon johnson Kristine jones Trent jones Holly jordan Michael jordan Denice jung Randal Kadach Vifayne Kao Tussanee Katin Randy Kato Christine Kawasaki Lori Kawasaki Stephanie Keck julie Kelly Stacy Kern Matthew Kline Kerri Klippel Bernadine Kloczl Heather Knott Karrie Korba Steven Krupp Rachel Kube Steven Lafirenza Suzanne LaFleur jennifer Landers Larina Langevin Vernecia Law Chau Le Vuong Le Tiffany Lee jamie LeGore Pauline Leon Wayne Lester jennifer Lobianco Marnee Long john Longabaugh javier Lopez Debra Luhring Claudia Lupo Seam Lyle Stephanie Machado Steven Mackey Shannon MacKinrosh Michelle Madera Massiel Madero Michelle Mallin Steven Mansfield Leslie Manzanilla Samantha Marder Ann Marie Margelowsky james Martinez 205 JMB-2 gf , , ,A A 'Wy fl fffzff Staci Martinez Steven Martinez Mark Mason john Matagulay Kristina Mattey Thomas Mazzone julie McAlister Erin McCan Thomas McCarroll Leslie McClung Jeffery McFadden Edna McLennan Scott McManus Debra Meeks Anesha Messar William Michoff Christopher Mickle David Miles Elaine Miller Holly Miller jeffery Miller Kari Miller janet Mitchell Key Miyabara-McCas Rose Montalvo jason Montgomery Lajette Moore Marlene Moore Connie Morimoto Craig Morrin jennifer Morse Michelle Mort Michelle Mullen Karen Mullins Amanda Munoz Carlos Munoz Timothy Murray Steven Naumchik Michael Neal Chau Nguy Sinh Nguy Bic Ngoc Nguyen Huy Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Son Trang Nguyen Tom Nhan Christopher Nichol Sharie Nichols Lance Nickell Calvin Nieh Todd Novello Jarrod Nunes Erin O'Brien Michael Oliver Eric Omata Colleen Oneal I' M, ? I fr ,4-1, V' , w ,.,, V1 204 Q ,,f, 4 UNIOR5 iv V Uv - W ,v I ..: er . ...,,. 1- -at ei 5 i ii K N Q' -, vs .. . .:. wsQ..,,. s..,,,W . ,fa y ,W f ,rr me Z! fV,i . . .. i , th: r ,u l, Har' ,-., .1,sf,gu , K .,,aN . if Q Moving Up We can actually sit on the other side ofthe gym- legally? Kristy Brauch said excitedly. That was the first taste of being an upperclassman this year. We are getting more settled into our position, felling superior by the underclassmen. Actually being able to say youre on Varsity, and seeing kids instead of parents show up to the games. This year we get the glory of going to our own prom! remarks newly upperclassmari, Denna Strain. Finally no more wondering what it would be like to attend a fancy prom. Being able to dress up and go out to a nice dinner in a nice car. The upperclassmen are able to show their excitement to the proms com- ing ahead. Comin right down to it, being an upperclassman also means more concentrating on school work. It's time to sit down and start thinking about colleges and planning a future. -Shani Adamson Michael Orcutt Abelardo Ordonio Todd Orman Bernadette Ortiz Suzanne Ortiz David Ott Eugene Palmer Dean Pappas Michelle Pascual Gina Passaretti Deborah Perez Crystal Perry Laura Pesek Christina Petelle Tony Petersen Don Peterson Anh Le Viet Pham Andrea Phelps Nancy Phipps Ronald Piazza Michael Piccoli Eric Pihl Karin Pizzo Shari Popkin Marc Porria Michael Purcell jason Quinn Aricela Ramirez Kristy Ramsey Dionne Rask Christopher Rettig Brian Reuter Brannon Reyes Usama Richani Arlyce Richmond 205 weve Walking Days are Over You rnean I can't get the car tomorrow? . . . Forget it, I 'rn not going to school then! Has walking ever hothered you as much as it does now? For the last two years, using your feet was an accepted part of lzyk. But some- how now that we have hegun owning cars or at least knowing someone who does, we wouldn't dream of heing seen without one, They rule our days from the walking hours until we're in hed at night. Can you give me a ride? is the question heard nzost throughout the halls and forum at school. Suddenbf, when you 're holding car keys, instant popularity strikes and people you haven 't spoken to since Second grade are asking hr rides. Have you noticed that when you are the driver the phone never stops ring- ing? And then for a split second you wish that you had never started driving. But then where would you he without one? Sit- ting in someone else 's car- that's where! - Brian Robertson Lisa S. Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Nerissa Roselada Shannon Roy Firras Salameh Lisa Salazar Claudine Salmon Kevin Samuels jose Sanchez Michael Santos Cristina Sardegna john Saso Whitney Scheidegger Christy Schlink Erich Schmaltz Kirsten Schmaltz Faber Schneider Karen Schrader Randall Schriefer Trisha Scott Houman Sedghiyar Joann Shahin David Sharkey Erin Shehane Heidi Shoemaker David Shock Candy Sierra ve Q Peter Sikiric . N 'fre' Marthew Silvey Michelle sims S 1 Sean Singleton Heather Smith N Steven Simon Michael Smith or an i, ,Q ,ftffzaf P ,.., ,, , . , , 553 s i . fi 206 . ata it 4 Christopher Souza David Sternzon Sherrie Stifter Deanna Strain Carol Stringfellow Sharon Sulse Lauren Sweeney V Jeannie Takagi Kadanaga Taylor Christopher Telly Giovanni Tesoro Cam Chau Thai jennifer Tietgens Amy Tomei Anh Hoang Ton Kristin Tonascia Claudia Townsend Hoang-T Tran Tuan L Tran Tuan N Tran Van Tran Paul Trapani Khanh Van Esther Vandenhoogen Phillip VanEvery jennifer Vanhouten Laura VanLeuven -Johanna Velasco Thelma Velasco Nancy Vigil Lorraine Villanueva Angela Viramontes Christina Vongruben Artemus Ward Michael Warner Sandra Washer jerry Waters Cynthia Weir Jeffery Weir Craig Welliver Tania Wells Timothy Werle james West Kristin White Cristal Wiley Robert Willis Kenneth Willoughby Claudia Wilson jeremy Wilson Marybeth Wilson Simon Wong Shawn Wood Laureen Wratten Sean Yeaman Suzette Younger Kyong Yu 207 Q ,,-, Michelle Yuhas Derek Zediker Anrhony Zerbe David Zimmerman Advisors B. DiCristina ti B. Gardner P. Kanter L. Minier P. Nakashima C. Paradiso A. Pastor A. Takaki Rena Acuna Ryan Adams Michael Aguirre Katherine Avakian Thomas Burnett Tina Butaitas Antonette Capote Carlos Carlos Mark Casini Renee Chang Yu-Wei Cheng Douglas Daley W' zmior Camera Shy Lance Dalgart Stacy Dembowski Trung Do Gregory Doleri Frank Dominguez Kyle Eikanas Stephen Fine Antonio Gamboa Paul Garrison Adalberto Gomez Donna Gomez john Gonzales 203 5141553 james Graeber Patrick Healy Carol Hodge jeff Holt Ruby Hung Delvina Hunt Nicole jimenez La Donica jones Deanna Keiper Kevin Kirk Terrance Lara Francis Lavinge Thuy Le Kerri Lyons Todd Madeiros joel Mann Ma La Martinez-Reyes Stephanie Murray Nhung-Hong Ngyuen London Osborne Nicole Paradis Tiffany Ramoz jose Raygoza Alfonso Reza Sheila Robertson Philip Sallgado Christopher Strangio Mark Todd Dung Tran Hoang Tran Francisco Velasco Deborah Williams Bih-Chii Yang Corinna Yesney Franklin Zacharisen f-Yr, C Well T na f fr 0' hw s In T, :S -VK l M y best friend Whenever I need a friend You always seem to be there. You help me with my problems, And our joys together we share. I car1't imagine life Without a friend like you. Once we get together We are an indivisible two! All the fun I've shared with you Can never be replaced. Together we've had many good times, And conquered the problems we've had to face. So I want you to know That I am always here, If you ever need a friend To make your thoughts clear. And when I must leave you, As many good friends sometimes part, I leave you with many good memories And an important place in my heart. X , itls not so bad. Maybe I was wrong. I think I can! I think I can! Just 3 few m0l'C feet, then I'll be yn 209 EEPS. wi? s I .4 N .5 .f ,R .Q f S S316 , Q QW ,ff .. fd wb QQ Q X J 5 'N.,, i f' 3, . SET S ' Qu T955 :f' i Q. Q sm N Touchdown!! Yep, you guessed il, a touchdown made by a smooth sophomore on the valianl varsity team. These four sophomores have had great success on varsity football even though, at the hegining, there was some kind of nervousness. To become part of a ieam is very hard and strenuous work, but to Varsity means exlra time, effort, and the team of A -A . 'f M1 11 ..-. consvnucrnow ' 1, V , I V5 :W',11 Q w ,.z2f,,, 1,--:' - f , 4 ,- ' W A .77 M- f , f' f - fy mf 'f L, H' A ' , , fff , f' mg , ,f 4 A 4 A f , A 2 wgf . ' f f - , f,f-wFL3i' f ,te -VV A , ag ' ' 'fb 4 ' - G v f f ffig, L, , Wm ' , f,,,i:M2fff fin' ww uf, ' 747' ' ' V445 'Z , 4' , 1' f 'zjg,f' W- 5 yi IZ. f 4, J , yfff Q gs ,I I. 'f-f fx fr 3 F jeff 1 'M ' 7 , W- 4 ' M Q ' , -Mx.,-ff:-Lf , H Q v f y ? 7 45' M Usloa Lori Gabe! ,ESS ' .. nuff' ' 71.1 1M4:?:'r2 rf- L 5 if 4:3229 f w- ,W ww, ,g if ,,,, ' W 2 ?i if j ,V ,ii ' .f ff f Wi. N X M3-awe fe' I A ts ., 'L r f 1 5 fm! 1. ' 1 J ., .. sl ,,.....--A Kurt Acl-aelbein Candy Aguirre Etoi Allen Cheryl Allison Lorraine Alvarez Christopher Amos Shervin Amoukhteh Maria Elena Anchondo Mathew Andree Nicole Athearn Shonna August Lara Aziz Michael Babassi Thomas Baer Brian Baggott Stephanie Balch Patricia Balzer David Bang Shawna Barela Thomas Barela Stacy Barr Steven Barr David Basuil Christopher Batti Gina Baumgartner Tori Beebe jerri Bell Charles Bellemare jr Carlo Benjamin Kathleen Bigelow Thomas Bomeaci Mia Bondi Michelle Borchardt Mara Brancato Cathy Brentano Matthew Brewer jennifer Brinar jennifer Brooks jennifer Brown Patricia Brownlee Anthony Bueno Claudia Bulcler Michelle Bundlie Rachel Buria Michael Burrell Paul Burrows jason Byers Mark Byrne 275 Robert Call Gregory Cancilla Clara Cano Edwin Carmichael Gregory Carr Nicole Cassero Christina Castillo Tiffani Cecil Jeanne Chargin Ron Chavez Gregory Chieppo David Chiu Hyon-Hwa Chong Ronald Clarkson Dustin Cognetti Valerie Contreras Angelique Cook Kyle Coulter Walter Coy Rosana Cramer Aaron Crites Gregory Cross jennifer Cross Maurice Culverwell Saideh Dadras Maricel Dagunan Hoanh Dai Uy Dai Kirstin Daleey Man Dang Trung Dang Brian Davis Scott Davis Arlene May Delmundop Marisa Demare Scott Denton Amery Deyong Humberto Diaz Lisa Dimaggio jason Dimicelli Maitram Dinh Michelle Doerr Robert Doerr Adrian Dominguez Tina Drymon Donell Dume Christopher Dunlap Stephanie Dunn Kimberly Durnal Tessie Edmond jonathan Edwards David Eldred David Ellens jeffrey Ellis Matthew Ellis Nicole Ellis Ross Escanilla Shahratn Eshagoff David Estrada Chad Evans Kristine Fasoli Mark Fazzio Matthew Ferguson Carrie Ferreira Erin Flanagan Phyllis Flanagan johna Fleming jamie Fletcher Lara Flexer Miriam Flores Andrea Flores Lori Folla Christina Follett Theodore Franzone Arkady Fridman Sandra Fu Sheri Fujii Carrine Fujita Yasurnasa Fujiyama Mindy Gaebel Ala Gaidasz Leticia Galaz Lisa Gamele Gregory Giammona Daniel Ginn Lisa Glicksman Todd Glienke C li 'N ls ff!-'-.gif ,, exp Q E i , 'r OK 4 ngu- fi, Q, :Q if 1 I vu S, , X 3 i lu. 5, seen l . f ..k, N , K i. K njnscsi ll!-ll-li-I0 -,-g-pq-gpg vnuquvouuuuuruvuu i 9 - - iii- wqnunsllucx F::dll-il-In -n-an-nun-u-nan iilliil-1' iiiliil ' ii hgiiili in lhnliih-l qv-,Q-1-qnqanisaipnf .- .. .-..-.- .na.a-.-.-..........y.-n...5,q,,,q,,.3,.,4-..a.,-- ,- ,-.-- 1- -- r 1' Gimme Musante, Heather LaVigne, Kerri Santos, and Mia Bondi practice their best smiles before the Homecoming Parade .Secvnd Hvor Two down and two to go. The worst is behind us. When we think back through the year, the good things seem to out number the bad. For example, a lot of us celebrated a six- teenth birthday. We all know what usually comes with a sixteenth birthday, the ever popular liscense. Now that you have a drivers liscense, and possibly a Car, so many responsibilities come with it. But still, you could have a later cerfew, the opportunity of driving around to all the weekend parties, and car pooling your non- driving friends all around. But wait, there's more to being a sophomore than just driving. Though, it's probably the most exciting. When you become a sophomore you get a little more respect than last year when you were a you know what . Now you can make the starting team or possibly play for varsity. But, alas, there has to be some bad among all this good, Though it wasn't anything a SOPHOMORE couldn't handlejust things like harder third year classes, P.E. with freshmen, and just possibly English with Mr. Ishiwata. All these exciting things made up one great year. It was packed with many new experiences and responsibilities. I'rn sure next year will be just the same if not better. So just try to make your remaining two years here just as unforgettable as the first two. 275 i J Driver education slapped across the side of a car warns all other drivers and draws some stares to the student driver. driving F01-C Warning! New drivers on the road. Yes, sophmores, now if' s your turn to take the driver's wheel into your own hands. Turning ssixteen and getting your license is something that we've looked forward to since the sixth grade. But is it really what it' s cracked up to be? Maybe yes, maybe no, it s your decision. Downers: taking the semester drivers educa- tion class, failing tests, insurance, gas bills, and tickets. But wait, there's more! There's running mom's errands, and picking up little sisters and brothers from school, boy scouts, brownies, and sllumber parties. Upper: A little more freedom, a way to get out of the house, and no more having to ask Mommy or Daddy to come pick you up. The choice is pretty hard. Although driving is fun now, look around at the people who have been driving for a while. And then just be care- ful. We have alot more to look forward to than any license! -Heather LaVigne 276 3 X s. N . I . 11' . 'W s ss- 54 352 x :g C.. X W as i 2- f XXRSQS A ' AQ . 2. , 'W i X Yilll MD E' .aeiiim t,.,f C, 'F ' as-.1 Q xg unurxilita x XY l k we 2 i 1 ii 'i .Ar Cindy Goldberg Lisa Graham Daniel Grebley Bret Greenfield Bryan Greenfield Daniel Grossman Fatima Groves Anna Guevara Kevin Haas Susan Halter Erik Hanson jarrad Hara jennifer Harrington Kevin Harris Mark Hartman jonathan Hawkins jennifer Helms Steven Henderson Paul Herdman Alicia Hernandez jose Herrera Katie Hicks Ian llinkle john Hirai john Hochstrasser Mark Honda jeffery Hosford Trevor Howell Michael Hubbard Karen Hunter Monica Hunter Von Huynh jiyoung Im Choy lnthavong Nancy jabbour Angela janke Shantell jefferson Catherine jillings john jimenez Christopher jin Michael johnson Tanya johnson Anna johnston Stephanie jonasson Scott Kanter Shari Kaplan Cheryl Kaulahao Denise Kawakami Darcy Keller Carrie Kelly Charles Keniston So Mi Kim Yong Hui Kim joanne Kirey Kim Kosar Evan Koutz james Krueger Suzanne Krueger Zhao Kuang Kevin Kurimoro Boa Lam Hy Lam Marcia Langwell jeffery Larosa Neil Laslett Brett Latham Eric Lavelle Heather Lavigne Xia Le Russell Lester ' Curtis Lindeman jr Ryan Lindholm Christopher Lomio Kimberly Long Patrick Long jean Longabaugh Christine Lopez Roberto Lopez Teri Love Steven Lucchini Khanh Quoc Luong Frank Luongo Hikmai Maaliki Marcos Maciel Brian MacFhie Michael Maddox Mariano Madera Deborah Magallon Victor Magallon Michael Maier Karin Makiyama Hafsa Malik john Martin Edgar Martinez George Martinez jerrod Maruyama Tish Marvin Nancy Mason Michael Matagulay Ronald Maurer Michele Mazzone Deana McAlister Sean Mclntire jennifer Medal Lori Mena Johnathan Mendonsa Ricardo Menendez Eric Mensch Heather Mercer Diana Merlino Sarah Messer Heather Miller Kami Miller Usha Mishra jerorriy Mitchell Catheine Moed Michael Mollo Kelli Montgomery Meredith Mordecai Wayne Morgan Karina Morishige Daniel Morris jason Morris john Moyer Alsion Mullins Michael Mullins Garbriella Munoz Nancy Murray Gianna Musante Obed Muzguiz Renee Myers Elizabeth Navarro Romualdo Navarro john Neal Shaun Nelson janet Newman Myhoa Ngo Anh Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Trang Nguyen Monrher Nijmeh jon Nix David Noble Amy Noh jennifer Norman Angela Nuseaum .lung Sim O Michael O'Donoghue Nicholas Odgers Gregory Olsem jon Olson Sharon Ordonio Nikunj Oza Lily Panahinia Darrell Park Brian Parks Araceli Partida Sabrina Patterson Lisa Paul jeffrey Peck Danielle Percun Terri Pevarnick David Pomarntz Kellie Porter Melissa Poss Tien Quach lirin Quirk Richard Quon Angela Ra Jane Ra Theresa Radzinski Susmita Ramani Carlos Ramirez Daniel Randazzo Darrell Rasfone Michael Razo 2,3 Ill H0 ll Being a candy striper as a volunteer at the hospital is how some students help others instead of receiving a regular pay check. Students riiwf What?!? You can't even take out the garbage and you want to get a job?!? I'm sure many sophomores heard these words, or something close to it when they decided to switch off their MTV and went out into the real world. More and more sophomores had jobs this past year. But why? Could it befor the work experience, or maybe for the chance to help out a fellow human being. Nah! We all know it's for the money. I really needed the money said Lori Folla, who works part-time in a video rental store. M y mom said it was about time. Now I have to buy my own clothes. I just wanted something to do over the summer, said Erin Rose. Erin works at a sandwich shop in Oakridge Mall. I just kept the job through the year. Believe it or not, there is a rare breed that don't work for the money. Take, for instance, Nancy Murray. Nancy candy stripes at Santa Teresa hospital. I did it because I thought it would be good work experience for future careers. But why would anyone work for nothing? I get to work with a lot of people and I enjoy that. I bring them the things they need and help them to their cars. I think it'sfun and I enjoy doing it. But Nancyls not the only one. Others, like Lori Mena and Mindy Gabel, volunteer their time to help others too. So you see, getting a job isn't bad, whether your getting paid or not. A job could help you meet new people and teach you a lot about careers. Also, that extra cash will come in good use during those expensive weekend social outings. -jerrod Maruyama 277 the PaP9PW0l'K Homework , it's a dirty word, but we all do it. This year sophomores had more than their share. When we weren't showing off our spirit at sports events or yelling our heads off at the rallies or partying it up on the weekends, we were behind the books. Not only was there more homework but more difficult homework as well. I mean sometimes you actually had to turn down the radio or turn off the television. We had to survive harder three four classes, we tried to get by the next level math class, and if you were lucky, you had to struggle through english with Mr. Allen. This year sophomores were hit with a variety of tests. We had everything from driving tests to competency tests. Oh yeah, don't forget the always exciting A.S.V.A.B. testing. Though it wasn't too much it was more than enough to keep a sophomore busy. So don't sit back yet sophomores. We still have two more years ahead of us and from what I hear it just gets worse. So good luck sophomores. Were all going to need it. N4 S Si? E. XM 1 Y as . gig 'Rai gk I .Lp if E? WN?-'lf-215.5 X T' TTA X X X Q A 220 I PIIIIMIIIE lit Y Kenneth Redeker Lea Redondo Rick Redondo Derek Remedios Daniel Resz Laura Rettig Laura Reuther Brannon Reyes jose Manuel Reyes john Reynolds Anne Marie Richards Shawn Riche Nikki Rico juliane Ritter Magdalena Robles Albert Rodriguez Kevin Roe Gregory Rohner Susna Rojas Erin Rose Rebecca Ross Sonali Sahni john Sainsbury Matthew Salmon David Salvatierra Irene Sanches Melissa Sanchez jennifer Santos Kerri Santos Wendy Sasao joel Schoening Karla Schrader Fernando Seccarelli Christopher Seymour Shane Shifley Lisa Shoeberg Karlin Shoumounejad Robyn Sieber Harry Silva jeffery Silvers joseph Silvers jennifer Silvey Carey Simoneli Donald Sims jr jeannie Sio Travis Skeesick Dwane Smith jason Smith Monica Solis Maria Solorzano Marcus Sosa Debra Stankey Tracy joann Staples Tracy Marie Staples Michael Stellar Eric Stephens Nicole Steward Robert Steward joseph St. jean Carin Stockton Nancy Strong David Stuart Taylor Sublett Timothy Sudano Christine Sullivan Daniel Sullivan Michael Swanson Sheri Talbot Randall Tate Erian Thompson Monique Titus Tuesday Tolentino Son Vuong Tran Trong Tran Truc Tran Robert Trimble Michelle Underwood javier Valencia Brenda Van Ness Andrea Vega Arthur Vibanco Amy Vieira Minal Vyas Tamela Walker Christopher Wantanab Tamara Weibel Kenneth Weiblen Laura Weigel Lanette Wiegand Christine Wiggins jason Wigney 'liina Wilderson Shannon Williams Sharrun Williams lirinanno Willis Christopher Wilmot Cathleen VC'ind liwa Woloszfzulc Clint Wood Brent Woodfill Christian Woodland Stephen Wotring Michelle Yamakoshi Susan Yambra Cindy Yaussi Judy Yeh Robert Zaccheo Lisa Apodaca Wilder lierhreri -Ieflieri Beard omni Bega 'lkru liui Gonzalo Cabrillo Ltlward Chavez Rox Clark i il l . ' iv fi, :ni il! l i l J K A, J ADVISORS- V li I, , i i A un D. Barrett 1 ' iw r it R4 Fffbef l if 'R KU -' QV S. Goozee li l, X l Wi li flu' C. Gough W l i, 2, K. N iilj G. Ishiwata l A in RUN! i llifi l .lui K, Kimura i ilxjil llli K L ii 'D fi S it ,X ,x , i . ik, i J!! - 5 X , N' L R..McPeek nfivl' li lx '15 Mendez l v xl 'J it NVD, Moran nj fi I , fill' M. Moran iv ti X1 -A i l is if Ki Probst 'f I l M If j. Richie ' . .ii f X X EN qi ,X i W - f' , QQ if i Sv Ml l li ' 'V' IU i li li l ll i fx ,f V' P N 'V Mx- R. Sexauer X UV 1 b A. Shultz JJ 1 LL S. Weins PJ ,N i if Viltlf' jf?-X j ', ,C , l 1 ff! i if i -i l l X s ,n 1,- ,M M-ffiffa Kirsten Cox ixiigeiii Imguiiif Robert Dann kfknroinette Delgado Sarnia Dias Diem Do Cbrisrina Dorningnev new Caaiiego Shy Mithcllc Guzman ,Ion H ansnn Kimberly llatthell Q ,Iarnes Higgins leyla Kazazi Marcel Kiefer Anh Fliuong Le 'liilany Martinez Daniel Munoz Kimberly Pasin Robert Perkins ,Ienrnfer Phillips Donnie Pittmann Hope Quackenbush Regina Quentin Alina Ramirez Anrliorn Rungcl siiiwii Ripiti strait Rasul David Reves 'l'arnrnx Robertson David Noa Salazar Corina Sanders Juarez Serlano Kerin Smith Danny lakaoka lenniler xxfeif 3 Q . X . TR S . Amateur disc jockeys Shaun Rapier and Neil prepare their lunchtime set. Ml 3 R. X Qi A ll V H , ' 31 V Sp- if we NK xA xx 41119 eS C homo' thef irifed sovwitb W0 el? The SP , ear log Of b h ,ms 7 ity, at .shed buf at-W it fm' ing :Wt i15q1 Baui'LQ H0 'c m ffonsnd in fbe 505 PMW' . i Q M fm., Q. 3 I Travis Skeesick frantically searches his head 223 for any answer. 1 NX , 'Af' V 1 w'4 cw ,MW , MH 21' L Q., ml N' , 'Mx xl ' gdn cw ti ,W HYFWW wk dw ff ffffme D Nw? W 'ff 64? if 1- V xxx ' 152 . avbg' AJINA9 ff 'V 9 'OC Yew L14 wi Y 933+ 'vx UL ef W 'M QS n ' ui: ,- u. '. 1.,, 2552- -. ,. .-'v .-: :vo- lu' v, gg 'O a, ww Surwm .4 Ix.xMrm.w i u S Preaidcm Vluhm Dc-I,.xCm1 V Prmdcm xmw lhmvms Broun A., 4' . : f'1, A , pw K x Y 1' , ' aku .1 f. X 5 'ifgffflii 15 55 PM NN x 'l'rc.nurcr bamlx flmu 5 xl 1 is ,- Q i. ' v , . -6'-. Xi, 2- 1-.--J' X ,f::::- I Q X! f Bs!! X f N 'BQ . .... ,.., . 5 , .. ,, , ztkk A k-Lk Q. :,- ,.1. : ,: 1 ' LLLL ' ,, ., 1 X -- 'A .. ,, - 5 V t e K ,H ,, rf it gs U 'Y in - a o. av W vs QM a liz -'-' v ' ai I! - C. af' 3 'l fgff 'AA-'.- A A I ' . ' r C . +V ., . N f X . f 2 a . . ,, , A f - , . x ' - A s ' , , ' SX .. W.-as ,, 1 A 7, , .,-..ef'-fe's',:: . .. , Nh n .tm 1 - eggs-xA 0 f t 'Qs 1 f 4-ft fm 'Que luv ? as Y -- f : ' .5 ' snnrilhi in t .it ,.',,, 'fn ' ' .ESS I 6 E t ., t x if l S vw EQHPPM' K ii 'Q , ,Lki fr 1 l' Q-. -Witfsw-if i l m.Y l v james Aguna Kristin Adams Vito Adragna Angelie Agarwal Michelle Agrella Sandra Aguilar jesmin Alam Heather Alberti Billie Alexander jason Alexander Catherine Almogela David Alvarez Mark Alvarez Victoria Amaral jeffrey Anderson Cherise Apana Brian Apker Veronica Araizaga Andrea Archuleta Danielle Armstrong Stephanie Arneson Rebecca Ash Marina Abassi Gabriel Balderas Tammy Ballenger Andrea Barney Monica Barney Rafael Barrera jennifer Bartley Cristina Basquez Monica Becker Nicole Beeck Saeed Behnamnia Jeffery Bell Michele Bendel Michael Bender Amy Bengford Todd Bergamaschi Scott Bierstedt Steven Biskup jean Blacklaw William Boland Victoria Bonus Kyle Booth Aaron Braga Amy Brennan justin Bross Patrick Brown Sandra Brown Thomas Brown Lisa Buchanan Randolf Buchholz Alonso Burgara Jennifer Burkhart Christopher Calleo Brian Capps justin Carey Michael Carothers Karie Carpenter Tadeo Carrillo Nathan Carter Sonia Castillo Renee Castro Iqbal Chadda Sandy Chan Craig Chapman Natasha Chapman Ryan Cheney Jennie Choi Derik Christensen Curtis Christenson Donald Cleveland jr. Michelle Colombo Kelly Conner Tonya Corder Lisa Cordoni Lionel Cordova Stacy Corelis Scott Corley james Coronado Christopher Corpora Craig Corpora Sharrona Crawley Ariana Cuthbertson f v ,, . .af Q.: X X N R XC 5 F '11 V' E .it X X A ef '-3 J l ,.4f As Seniors went out to build their second story, freshmen came in to start Building a Foundation! lt was scary at first, hammering in that first nail. But as we met our teachers and got to know our way around school, it began to get easier, Before we knew it, we were bringing up walls. Soon we were up and around meeting people, joining clubs, and striving our hardest ro build ourselves a firm foundation. As we look back to those first few months, we know we came a long way. In the beginning, we were scared freshmen, running from place to place trying to be sophisticated, mature ninth graders. We are no longer being put in trash cans or being called babies. We can stop acting and show our true colors. Now, we know we can be ourselves, because the seniors are as silly and as fun-loving as us. is ' wf7a,ia1:K4MfQrs if fa X 'EIS' ARF X i . sf 3' W I A R A F rx :- r f W .Mm wgx ww+f-1- M- 11 1 rrs f f 2 .-- he - 1 , .. ' .. 5,23 ' ., M 2 X Aki- I WV., .,. ,.L1 fx W'LL ' V-15132 N F 1 ',' 'RJ' ANU? NB 19 X X r Q as 3 Q in Q Ev M . E 942 Y 4' , if E, X X Quan Dai Luan Dang Mai Dang Sang Dang Rosy Dao Thinh Dao Allen Davis Carlos DelaCruz juan DelaCruz Steven Dembowski Diem Do Michael Doughty Trung Du Bryan Duarte Robert Dufur Gregory Dunlap Susie Edwards Kevin Eikanas Gregory Eng justin Eng Nathan Enos Michael Ereno Vince Escamilla Lyn Escanilla Angie Esswein Sarah Evans Christina Fantozzi Heath Farthing Enrique Federico Zachary Ferguson Gloria Fernandez jose Fernandez Francis Flores Melisa Flores Elsie Fonseca Heather Forturiati Allison Foster Erynn Foster Robert Foster Amy Fuller Kent Gain Russel Galloway Troy Gassaway Robert Gavrilovic Arvin Gee jennifer Gentile Alison Gibbons jared Gibson Steven Gilbert Ann Marie Gill Kori Gomes Gabriel Gonzales Blanca Gonzales jeffery Gordon Ron Gordon jared Gorton SAMCM' is 'fe wfar l Scott Green Tawnia Gregory Michael Griffith jason Grogan William Guppy Ramon Gurierrev jeffrey Haucke Keith Haas Monica Hack Gary Halstead janelle Hanvelt john Hasselbach jr. Marnie Hayden Dwight Headd IH Matthew Herlth Armando Hernandez Mark Hernandez Paul Herrera Delores Hill Laura Hill Leicha Hill Brandon Hinton Kathryn Hobbs Thomas Hodges Tiffany Hoefling Carie Holiman Christopher Holmes Kelly Horrigan Spencer Horton Derrel Houdashelt jason Hughes Kristine Hughes Heidi Huynh jose jaquez Darren jenkins Timothy jenneman Wayne jensen jennifer jimenez Cynthia johnson David johnson Derek johnson Krista johnson Tammi johnson Brett jones Michelle joseph Marion joslin james joyner Ill jesse juarev julie Kachmanian Kristine Kageura Melita Kahrmann Brandon Karcher Kevin Kauphardt Todd Kennedy Noel Kepler Nancy Kessler ,. .stt,t X seize: -- ... E t .ie at 3 X X S x Q X N r sew N it Nh ha. Xe fs ., E -Q ' . ic ' it -HQ: on 3 s i! X 3 s is , :til esttt ' N o o s sky Qi . 2 , r fr' - N. s fffees.:, .f gf Nut, ix f s .. X N A at Q ' is X' 9' v Q Sk A ? 's . ,r ii K. N ii wg' .Q . Q 5 S' o a i . tttr ooooo to ., S- - 3 t ... r 43 v , . 'ti -. F l ox- it x , -I' i in -r xx 3. e stset X gi agrees C s X' ! in fl v 2 o i MX if or hlZiMlQK4M'A'i5llit was As we enter this cement fortress, we encounter new faces directing us in the right direction, We're becoming more independant with each passing year. We must start planning for our future. We look for the plots of land to build our lives on. We set our sight and make the blueprints. Then, we take classes to prepare ourselves for college or trade school. After knowing all we need to know, we set out to construct our building. But before we get there, we just need to get through this year, which is no easy task. We had to make sure we were not late to class. We tried to look good in our teachers' and our classmates' eyes, which is not as easy as it sounds. As fresh- men. being new in school. we tried to impress our elders. But a lot of the time, we acted like freshmen and made many mistakes. Although we messed up, and made people angry, they tried to be patient and understand. They know were all still learning. What many of us don't realize is that we've started building our foundation now. Everybody knows if you don't have a firm foundation, when you build your building, the whole thing will tumble and be destroyed. So, we must make sure our foundations are strong, and do that now! A t t f , , . , ss A .9 - we SQ J : Q .. -W X 'e ' g . t , ,. , 3 , vr-wr K r K vw! Q N' .1 1 I Weave- W , 'Q .1 2 S f r at 3 x F' X xx Wi Q X .. . S, , X X . S if Q , .t CQ. Y'-v Wa l'1 's..,.,1- ' vw Bon Kim Craig Kimura Daniel Kirby janikke Klem Andrew Kohout Sabrina Krider Mariah Kunau Kendrick Kwan Kimberly Lacoe Kwong Lam Nhieu Lam Karen Lang Michele Larosa Britney Larsen Farzana Latifi Vali Lean Vienne Lee Michelle Lettieri Nichola Lettieri julie Lipska Tara Liston Marylin Lonero Ana lopez Ralph Lopez Richard Lorraine David Lucio Lionel Lum Raquel Luna jenan Maaliki Thomas Madalena Maximilian Magee Katherine Maier T130 if 7aia11i4:trfr1r i ' Keith Malan jeanette Maldonado Jeanette Manahan Ricardo Mannucci Mary Marcott Michelle Martinelli April Martinez Darren Martinez Michelle Martinez Victor Martinez Dawn Matthew james McAteer Daisy McConnell Marisela McCullough Bree McDonald Brian McFarland Sarah McGeorge jill McNally Eddy Medal Ignacio Mendiola Christina Mendoza james Mercado Devin Micetich Leah Miller Tanya Miller Gary Miltimore jessica Mitchell Sheri Mojica Aaron Mortensen Preston Mullins Christine Nelson Orman Nelson Dung Nguy Chuong Nguyen Dat Nguyen Pauline Nguyen Dat Nahn Philip Nicholas Q. ii i ri.. Me - tfli- X ee ,, Q 'Oo I 1 9 4 .. It's the first day of school, your history teacher piles on the homework along with all of your other teachers. An announce- ment interrupts your second period class, Any student interest- ed in joining anything, meet in the gym after school Oh gosh! you say, I must join! After shuffling your schedule around for days, you're finally able to work it out and you can join the sport or club which you so desperately needed to become a member. Now, you're part of a group, RAD! Maybe now the upper classmen will see that freshmen are just like regular people. Maybe you're not the star athlete or the best actress in Drama, but at least you're part of a group, Hey! You may be the clumsiest player on the football team, but at least you're noticed. Whatever your activity, they are all great. It's a way to break the ground and meet new people who are interested in the same thing you are. Even if you're not part ofa club or sport, you still have something in common with someone. You and some other people may not be interested in neither sports nor clubs, but that becomes a factor which binds you together with someone who has similar interests for disinterestsj. eb 3 . . le, are ,. , P' 'fi - its A ' 'v 'ix N: . K 2 ig .ei ,.ti, A I- 2 Q - 1, V - K Ki la, . 4 ti it A t ,- Q if V' r J 1 ' 9 'sr A S . R t at rg, W- a ,gt ,K . X 2: , ,. ,t Q f .i , Q- 4 ' VM' WWW N X 3 X ' Q t l S are fi Je if 3- S, if 35 are at 43 . 1 t K it Q.. mL,xsA L . K ' R L af .. 1' K X, 4 1. ,V 3 K o- 3 'ft 1- , in vs G., - . , , e x . qtfr of 1 , i R i 7 at nlli ff ve .. - , ,yy , I . X, 'i ' L. V ..- '4 is -'7i5if.i M 1 E . 1 2 we 5 sie 2 F M- fn 1- as S . ,asf F i M aa! l X W Q - IP lf 2 Stephanie Nocero Leslie Novell Anthony Novello Nikki Nowaclc Andrea O'Brian Robert Odgers liric Ortionio Leonel Orozco Candy Ortez Salvador Ortiz Gina Ott George Paganelis Daniel Paiyou Karen Palmer Lisa Patten Christina Pena David Penny Douglas Perera David Perez Paul Peterson Tamara Pitts Katheryn Pizzo David Plata Ill Ronald Potter Marina Prentice Diane Prolo Hope Quant Velvet Randazzo Tony Rangel Robert Recleker Michael Kim Rebecca Reek Mark Rego james Reilly Anthony Rernpfer Steven Reyes Vanessa Reynolds Lola Riggins Delano Riley jennifer Rios Antonio Rivas Lisa Robbins lsado Robinson Kimberly Romney john Ross Evelyn Rosskamp Stacy Roszkowski Brian Rynhard Tracy Salazar Frank Salituri Paul joseph Sandigo justin Sran David Sartor Christopher Saso Timothy Schwartz Scott Sechrist R waist Masala if W zz Ann Maria Sepulveda Gregory Serochi Tyrone Shacklefoot Kimberly Shagen Tracy Ann Sharp Patrick Shehane Dustin Shekell Eric Silva Denise Sisemore Karen Smith Shannon Smith Margarita Solorzano jennifer Sorci Bryce Stammerjohan jeremia Stanley Deborah Stasi Mary Stieman julie St. jean Mary Ann Strout Tomislav Sulic Tommy Sullivan Timothy Swank Shelbi Swint Amrita Tahiliani Rebecca Thayer Chad Thomas Anthony Thornberry Lam Tin jeannine Tipton Natasha Torrecillas Andrea Toso Bao Tran Thai Tran Phong Trieu Troy Trujillo My Troung Trang Truong Christopher Tuilaepa Bruce Tweedie john Ussenko Arren Vargas Gloria Vargas Victor Vega jose Velasco Sarah Velasco Christopher Viaggi Pedro Vibanco Rodney Vierra Glen Vilhauer Thuy Vo X X X are .. ,K.r E ,QQ X2 s- W 'Q 'assi N c SL a ts i 5 T A-I ef' .. 2 .' 1 a . .3 1 ' if W F' 3 Sli t c ,, 2 'X . Nxt . ' .lures ,, - X we - P . if X X N . 9 I is L iv I ' f . X211 .13 A ik is K Q - ii . Q A., r ' . S ' I his se . o r .. 'f fu S .ik ...,r i If at Qt. E K C, S it 5 X X gi As we finish up a year of getting picked on, trying to look cool, and just plain getting adjusted, we turn around and can see what we've done, We may not be proud ofa lot ofit, But we can look ahead and plan for what's about to occur. The actual building process still continues, Within the next three years, the cement fortress we have laid our eyes upon will be quite small compared to all the construction we have done. With each floor we add to the construction, a new horizon will appear. .ca erin YM' Nw: 'Sw r tff?arwfaail1QK4:efra'fsi sf? .-X , :Q pal' 7 tse at 'I' CAMERA SHY Fernando Alcantar David Andrade Danielle Armstrong jesus Badillo Matthew Barrett Merida Bautista Leon Benjamin james Briggs Shirelle Brown Chung Bui lsado Byrd Floyd Carey Laura Capentier 4 x Francisca Ceja Chris Clinton Michael Cohen Mary Cruz Lisa Delgadillo Carlos Diaz Felipa Galvan jose Alejo Garcia Roland Garcia Roland Gardiner Ramon Garner Kimberly Gonzales Tiffany Gonzales Marisela Gonzalez Amanda Gutierrez Rosha johnson Tin Lam Mathew Lara Patricia Lecznar Angelina Lomas Becky Lugo joseph Medrano Lisa Mendoza Christine Nappi Alexandro Nevares Canh Nguyen Gerarrdo Ochca Hung Pham 2 S, Lf, ,ww ' 'tr a 1 , 'aa WW X Linh Pham David Phan Thomas Phillips Brian Rainwater April Ramirez Diana Ramirez Patrick Ramirez Dolores Rangel Karsten Ritter Harry Silva IH jayson Sio Steven Sparks john Starling jennifer Taylor r Anaya . Collins L. Evans j. Evans Allen Todd Michael Tombi Minh Tran Quang Tran Allen Tuilaeda Rigoberto Vargas Lourdes Vasquez Martha Veraza Lana West jia Hwa Yang M. Anderson' C. Demederios' L. Gallego' ,num X I ,f af f ka 4 Kelly Voegele Tonya Vongruhen Minh Vu Tung Vu liric C. Ward Donna Ward Valerie Wehr Michael Weiler julie Weis Sandra Wellington Amy Werle Brian Whitlark Nicole Weins jamie Wilburn Stephanie Wilkins jennifer Williams Terece Williams Gina Wise Laurel Wong Gayatri Yagnik Michelle Yam Stacy Yamakoshi Brenton Yamashita Farzaneh Yassini Monica Yavari I-lajime Yokota Brian Zehring Patricia Zeman j. Grove R. Liehr j. Strand P. Ragazzo R. Root B. Vasconcellos j. Victoreen waiamfirfs lawifsfaw ls f N A Cc rrito Managemc nt Company Dealersbzp 765 WSI Capitol Expressway Scmjose 448-6000 Ads 5 21 California Highway Patrol I J I a K e SAN ZSZUEE it to soBEn fyw' uture GRADU TION Congratulations to the Class of 88 Michael Battl We re proud of you and we love and we love you' Mom 6 Dad TELEFLORA ,1 GARDEN :file CHAMBER 1 FLoR1sT FLOWERS 4 PLANTS P GIFTS 1103 BRANHAM LANE SAN .nose CA 95118 C4081 264 4211 Q Eye Catchmg Hazr Styles 281 Wzllow Street San Jose Calyf 95110 G ryM Ba ks Robby R. B P EY t D ' I FTD X 'ff Y6 -6 . . wg 5 2 A -an cs- ' A 1292-3183 1 ' . ' Z1 . I1 n anks Specializing in all hases of cosmotolo We contract to he isabled 235 5 54544 .W W W' 1 'Se 2 2 A P 2 Barkley Low D D S 7176 Santa Teresa 7 Qeee Sulte B5 M082 225 6275 Ne Beglnnlngs Im proud of you' You are lo ed Mom 7 mi e I if - ima In H FH sgfalj Orzhodoririf,-Q O A ' W 5 . GJ v , GO GET EM STEVE' was Thanks for the joy you ve brought to our lives. Congratulations and love always! GARY SWANSON GSC 330 Bradley Avenue San Jose California 95128 14085 292-3311 Dianna Seehach Sty 15 5 Al d . 408-266-3300 f N I N 7 I so 1 f C X 5 f 9 f G 1 . . 0 Q I l ' H I-lairBi7 , 496 ma en Expwy Your Family stinJm,cu 95l is f I X N f I I I 7 w , L f 7 9 1 -8 I u Q' Our ecia r e 3 ro ,n DON'T oivE up-BECAUSE You STILL HAVE f,f1'f,17gg,f i U FRIENDS DON T GIVE UP-WE DON'T NEED MUCH OF Fiums Equipment co. ANYTHING REST YOUR HEAD YOU WORRY TOO MUCH IT'S GONNA BE ALL RIGHT ilx3Nl3'Oglf-PgxA5eSI552PWY- WHEN TIMES GET ROUGH YOU CAN FALL I-108,-gl--5.770 ' BACK ON US DON'T GIVE UP PLEASE DON T GIVE UP -PETER GABRIEL To Tricia Henderson Dan Hughes, Lisa Pew, Dana Fetterolf, David Barr Janet Mitchell, Dee 254-9063 Dee Fleischman, Julie Kelly and Tanya George THE 3647 each of you live in each of you. We are our own 1 family. May what God you find keep you and G GRUUMERY protect you when I and mine cannot. J ' V LANNIE ALLEN L Owner!Groomer SD 'C!ty:AIIBe dDog8iC tG om' g uAi.iTv PET SUPPLIES 4484 PEARL AVE. SAN JOSE CA. 95136 K 1 k Ads 237 Jai' Congratulations Elizabethll An animated child . . . already durable in the spring of your years Who could possibly imagine that you Who are so short an 'experience Could at your special time shine Like a tiny star light You transform the weary warm darkness of day-to-day with your ceremonies of joy Blessed giggles burst forth From your laughing heart And open your full lips Sending beams across the playground of your face The flash of your moon eyes will always Highlight the shadowy -by Pam Taylor Love Mom and Dad Dear Brad We are very proud of you and love you a lot. Love Dad, Mom, Scott, Tim X J X Dear God Llh well uh sorry for studdering but I m kinda new at this stuff ya know yesterday at school this guy in my math class told me that you loved me and that I should ask Jesus into my heart to be truly happy. I told him to get lost' Besides I said Im already happy Well you see I lied I m really not happy with my life even though I pretend to be I go to all the parties and cut school and do all that stuff that people say is the cool thing to do. Well actually I m really sick and tired of it alll When I go to bed at night I cant help but wonder if there s something else to life than what meets the eye. There must be! Oh God if you really love me then please listen to me and forgive me. Then, I will ask Jesus into my heart and thank you for changing me and making me truly happy. I do be- lieve in you! Amen! f x 'I ff' Q I sf' j I ., 1 ,,,,:, I s if Angles of your life x J f N f 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . , L 'I .K - ' 1 a 7 ' 7 7 7 Ji: - sg vm 9 ' I :gf . 7 Wiifiw ,lk 9 9 7 7 , . 7 Y s 7 Ads f N I N .lil -ILL lil lvmxc Ronald Alle Manager Syst s 8x Aut atio Eng' eering 'I' H4085 .l4f'-2707 . 719 64 Branham Dance Center Marlon Adres - Director 1088 W Brenham Lane San Jose CA 95136 14081 269 1363 n iilh em om n X in U, 3911059111111 DIIXL 1 . MilpllaS. CA 95035 V , e 1 1 I Tele! J l ' ' J x N f . . FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION Q Eye Catchlng Halr Styles cg' , 292-3183 J' 281 Willow Street E San Jose, CalUI 95110 Gary M Banks Robbyn R. Banks Huong Huynh - - ' ' 4656P arl Ave. ww J M Robert Memories flash through my mind As I see the photos of you My love pours out Still, as it did from the beginning y 1 You were proud of your achievements and accepted your mistakes B You gave your best 4 to bring out the best in you You knew how to listen through the rough times As you grew older We became good friends A ' 1 . y What more can l ask for if You have made my life full of love K U Congradulations!! 1 Love You Always, Dad and Mom Ads CARS 'TTTVVHIUEI Chrls Moreno Owner Q408b 295 7490 Congratulatlons Class of 1988 Good Luck m the Future TRUCKS 1 24OAm AFTER 10 DAYS HETUHNTO l.l.l l.l western union COACH DECK NOLAN SFRAN 49ERS TRAI i970 SEP N x NG CAMP CQ? O RTERP' R FOQ 'EAM 0- 7989 AQxfVED 2 AM SATURDAY A - CONTRAFT SCOTT SnPi T2 970 2mkXK8X PfND1Nx NAME 8bnX M KXLGORE mae H' Avo UR N 'YS' ' 551' 'ZX GRANPA ARUNLR MRL GHC-me' vox Lnaou-E an AUBERPY 'zur 93602 Lffix JMC I v 1 I-A ru O 94' 'I 1'YI I Pl J I A- X I 2 YY!!! K xl .a G 11 ' 5 U, I A :JF I ' ug MV i53'.1'?TNG 750-A-ISID was JZGEQX LUQQQQR rf'f':7A2iTLT5os3Vfo'D,-- f N f C.Pioneer A ,V Jwontessori School -yourchhdb educawonaladvantageforIHe- 241-5077 225-6700 wh, 400 N. Winchester 635 Calero ,xvenue ? Santa Clara, CA 95050 San Jose, CA 95123 ' -. of 247-5469 295-B140 ye, ZZZifZliZiifOC,'iV3EEE1 i3i0J52lYeEZ1EZ1?Zm 2.44 . 4 7 You made it mouse! Love ya, Mom, Dad, S Glen K J X Ads Petit 8 Martin Friendship is Forever A Partnership Including Professional Corporations Attorneys at Law The Pacific Valley Building 333 West Santa Clara Street San Jose California 95113 14085 295 3210 Jen, Lisa, Jeanne, Steph Anete, Cm, Teresa, Laura, Rene, Crlsten Congratulations Jayke Love Mom EIZOI and Tammy ATLAS CADUI 0 EHCE' 267 2520 F-'RAN ATLAS 2982 A Vf WDEON5C.S M! HAEL L DADDIO RESIDENT 7 29 DE L AVENUE CIIVIPBELL LA 95008 B st Friend Forev r 4086668300 I C I j 4 I Q ' 0 c 1 .,,. V ,s, C 9 I f 0 I l 1. S 5 D b , AP a AcRoEsA'rlcs o JAz BALLET o EXERCISE 32 LMA E ER N.A.D.A. , , . C y 1 3- :S . ' P I L ' Y 3 1 T 0 '- e s e Ads 55 Ulo 55 Ulu 55 Ulu 55 Ulu DE ALL TEENAGERS WEAR SWATCH WATCHES DE ALL TEENAGERS WEAR ACID WASHED JEANS DE ALL IEENAGERS DRIVE VDLKSWAGDN BUGS DE ALL TEENAGERS DRINK ALCDHDL BEFORE THE AGE 21 55 ol UF ALL ALCOHOL RELATED TRAFFIC DEATHS D INVDLVE TEENAGERS ' MUTH DON'T BE TRENDY! i f T T Ii Nj? ERS- ' AGAINST nnunx DRI-I-ING Ads 243 Tully Mc Laughlin Mini Market ARCO .294-1 579 O TLJLl.Y ROAD PHE N Joss. CA S5122 EDWARD RODRl Tully McLaughlin ARCO 294 1579 Rob Rod Inc 1100 Tully Road San Jose CA 95122 Presldent Edward Rodrlques Steph We re Proud of You 'fix 'ww -Sie? QOUQINTRJ, QORNYNX' 169 Eastridge Mall 5637 Cottle R d San jose, CA 95122 San jose, CA 95123 C4081 270-5277 C4081 224-8544 wer Level, near Penne Across from IBM To All of My Friends Thanks for all the support Love Leslle Love Mom Dad Way to Go Bones' Chris 8 Kellle Love, Mom and Dad C - , , 9 O l 9 9 O. -fe f ep 2 ssss N so we l 9 9 9 0 9 244 Ads Pacilic Waste: '11 Bank 333 West Santa Clara St San Jose Callforma 95113 14083 244 1700 CONGRATULATIONS GRIZZLES LONG LIVE THE GOOD LUCK O I O - 'A , F V-xl ,v...v, b . I , 4 ' fi f ,ab f s'-:gm A f ,' Q c .L ffm' ,f ' V, If if :-jk 4, , ,.7,98'Lff,!, fvv ,W Q D , 1 6 rf, 2 jf. -X -4 -j 1 1 , R , h. g A in ,Vu X . 1 x f :, 'fv, Q Q' I 5 vi :L i N, D ,- x ,, ' ,sffi -' . if 2 f .ef X- ' ' '. ' x . .-.DA LV M: KLM'-Q1 ' -fhmvvgul x 4 7' ' E 311' '- f-'-qi., is'-' :K I, f 'J . til it Q . ,. 1, 4, ? ' . 'Q ' W , -1 , , ,- X 21 ff' Q, L- w 1 ' , '. 'f -f-2521 '.f f , - .fl ' A . . - .. A EATERY SERVING LUNCH DINNER AND CATERING 480 BLDSSDM HILL ROAD SAN JOSE CA 95123 226 0730 3 J , I 845 Branham Ln San Jose 14085 723 9932 Ads Congratulations on Graduations Class of 1988 IIE N f N an UE .. , X' in - A R . -... Ev N xii? xg I' 24 :T Q 55: Q I 'acl lllililll IN MQTIGN A new and exciting tradition began this year with the addition of Fashion in Motion , It was held in memory of TJ. Collins. a home-economics and clothing teacher. This was no ordinary fashion show. it had four segments of originally designed evening wear and casual wear. It began with classic even- ing wear designed for men by Senior Kit Burces and dresses by Robert Sa- gabaen. The second segment showed outstanding originals by Von Tran,ju- nior. For the unusual and bazzare, Sen- ior Chriss Aguirre provided clothing with a retrospect ofpast times futurisic attire. As a representative for Farley Designs Seniorjose Raygoza displayed fashions for men and women. All the models spent many lunches practicing for the show and after the many hour of preparation by the de- signers it proved to be a tremendous sucess. And because ofthis several stu- dents are waiting to unveil their de- signs or audition to model in next year's show. gas' H f fu- ff ' ' 2-,V--:1'1::EifF:S,' fx'- ft. .- 2'f.5??555IZgi:zffM,,. wf- ,E f f W-f.fL:'4 4- f LL wafxffefgszffyiwff' ' I' 1'-wx A4 3' hx Bai? ig N . S' Gbg XSN ' l Mgp f ' 7 , g .4 an FQ' ' f 'T NY J no Loose' ON Us M . 95 Oxn 9 WK oi v X pm we goodvqe xo men Guodevsorf s dance depamo uxxxx a may 09 ok K Xxl 5 xxxose Aefxaox Sedxors aooxxxev one ox xvdw Rove me Grand x xx .doom ve ex 49,05 'mos ve oasx ox '0wKsxmas Oren audxenoe qvaxvlmg, 3 xxxsx 5o9Yxoq0o!e,5x1zwlo Vxagixei comximed me mas mx me mow xox 'cxfxs pvog,fa,o,1xxe wax was m we Em pevkod Mama e YMNY Loovx. Qerxofffmg, 1 vlo dai s 'oe my xvoogm e me nom: ow doors, kxeevmen. 91 aww-5. 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X , s gz, ,, Z, A um u .mi MIKE 4 mf-YQ h Q mlenshec mn' nw hnv n We Anas ox .am waz WMS C u 1 xml she z 'Uwe Se' ulzhi. dim' . z 'ozyvr . upqfknxeq an Yum fx Tn vm xn Q1 ,mme mx dkiuuze, H n Nmvz wwfzf been dw' Ame swans Qfeszmed the Q YYlMl.xYJzd1. ahh 9 vfnprmd x mu Smnoxwm bn www hz ,ndnmiw ,um ix .x as succzssxuk ul Wf Ax 'uma d amp ob and 1 wr IK 1 fCL With all the changes occuring in our area, the theme Local Motion is unique to the 87-88 year. Our yearbook staff also underwent several changes. Changing companies from Hunter to Herff Jones to insure having the book at an earlier date. The cover, designed by David Gonzales, was choosen to go along with the bold and sophisticated theme. There are 40 Hot City-Cool Sea, the student life section, and 32 senior color pages. Techniques that have never been used before are turned sports section pages, paint over dominate student life pictures, palm tree cut-out, folded pages to emphasize the Sr. class picture and 24 spot color pages. Yearbook has become part of the com- puter age. We send all the copy on disks and I would like to especially thank Dan Hughes for his extraordinary effort. Re- member when the power went out at school during our deadline and you were .2 a h Z, working on the computer. There were far too many Friday nights that we were there from 8 a.m. till 1 1 p.m. making our deadlines. But I especially re- member our December Deadline Blues. Without Jones Christmas present and Mad Max, we would have never made it. Also our February deadline where we went to school on Friday morning fNo Schoolj to find all the electricity turned off! We packed up and moved to Glienke's. I can't even begin to thank the faithful staffers Dan, David, Heather, Jerrod and of course Jen. Considering the new staff they did a great job, even when I yelled too much. Even though we didn't use very many of your pictures Randy, those few we actual- ly used were greatly appreciated. And Jones, my four years are up and you were the best!!! Thanks for putting up with me and don' get too much C.A. this sum- mer. Rene Jones Editor GQLQUQSOIQNO
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