Kearny High School - Komet Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1986 volume:

$ ; ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY UOC 3 1833 07354 8460 Published by the 198-86 . Yearbook fae ee aa Por pe ae sy, hcp) 1 Waa Street NPC. ai Fo Ly Diego, California 9211 ‘ag 2. OPENING ee = CRANES Saniora ane e ' Siar eiicmiiicsetindbn sina NisioheninSatnenirpoinicariin ene NNC a RNC Sitrcetly t looked incredibly large and looming, its many buildings giving the impression of an unsoluable maze. The ten o'clock sun- light bathed the entrance of the school as the sophomores-to-be gathered in the auditorium for the annual orientation. A mixture of excite- ment and suspense swept over the crowd as prin- cipal Ernest Frank addressed the students. His welcoming speech set a more comfortable ambi- ence, and everyone began to feel more at ease. As the orientation progressed, sophomores were introduced to such staff members as Vice Princi- pals Howard Stofer and O.J. Cole who clarified school rules and policies, Counselors Jean Stew- att, Carrie Palmer, John Seal, Bill Henry, who in turn, spoke of their duties as staff members, and Head Counselor George Blair, whose efforts to- ward the students cannot be recompensated. After the orientation came to a close, the pre- sophomore class exited with overwhelming thoughts. Approaching the school from the south-end were a returning group of pre-seniors; some of them athletes, others being A.S.B. offi- cers. As the noticeable elite entourage passed by, the post-junior high graduates looked in envy. From that point on the premeditated struggle for a prominent status began. In the mind of each student held a unique idea in which to attain the honor of the “Touch of Class.” A GAZING intently, students and parents alike concentrate on the speaker. 4 OPENING WITH his mind on the new school year, Brandon Tintiangco walks pensively from the auditorium. A AS HE waits for the new sophomores to get settled in their seats, Coach Cohen prepares his welcoming greet- ing. It was a great form of social interaction and was really informative. Mazko Rogers avi ically ahead to the school year. beer vo wiles we g G oO o 9 c 3 n vo es 3 ao 0 S ° Qo QO. 3 uv a O Z — wn Nn =) O WY — QA imist Cheerleaders look opt 5 OPENING Maotutle Of Jaterest utterflies filled sophomore stomachs as they woke to a long-awaited school morning. What would their high school years be like? Two weeks earlier, juniors were getting ready to select their desired classes, and with much enthusiasm, gathered in the cafeteria. The early morning sun peered through the curtains of anticipating seniors who would finally predominate as the “big guys” on campus. Yes, school had finally be- gun its traditional course, and memories would again be made by the hands of fate for they work wonders when employed with the materi- als of so many personalities. During the first week of school, students had their taste of a high school pep-rally and one of the most favored and popular high school sports was in season ... football was 6 OPENING back, and fans were not unfaithful. With groups such as this, the spirit was enhanced, and as Sophomore Paul Hicks stated, “Because of the available organizations, students are more enthusiastic, and school spirit is height- ened.” These first few weeks indicated a promising start to a year that would hold much spirit for our school, and a dignity that carried our heads that much higher. It was the contributions that were made by students that truly merited us as a school with that extra something ... A Touch of Class. A SMILE curves to a worker's lips as he cheerfully undertakes his dusty chore. VW CONCENTRATING on his program, Doug Myers earnestly works on his computer assign- ment. q GETTING back on the academic track, Rachel Warren prepares for a vocabulary quiz. QV CAPTAIN Fogel lets the music take control as he dances the lunch hour away. W LAUGHTER invades jovial students as the up-beat mu- sic takes its toll. OPENING 7 e = a Se Beis a Seaaet a Tater OL. tyle fter romantic dinners at elegant res- taurants, Couples were destined for Vacation Village Resort to venture to a place called “Heaven.” Excitement was in the air as everyone was seen in their most luxurious and lavishing attire. Silk and satin, leather and lace, ties and tuxedos were seen on the dance floor, strut- ting their stuff to the stylish new sounds of DJ, Classe. A magical feeling arose as the Homecom- ing Court was announced. King Marc Bon- ner and Queen Mouk Thammavongsa were then called upon to complete the festivities and to honor us by dancing the first slow- dance. An atmosphere of Heaven was desired, and with a matter of style, an atmosphere of Heaven was certainly achieved. A AWAITING the announcement of the court, the nominees wave to the crowd. Y ENTRANCED with one another, Anthony Patton arid his date share their enjoyment while slow dancing. READY to enter an atmosphere of Heaven, Rudy Peralta escorts Joni Alberto onto the dance floor. W TAKING a break from the intensity, Mark Weeks and Rhonda Sparks relax after dancing. }� THIS SULTRY and satiny six show their anticipation to rendezvous to Heaven. 10 STUDENT LIFE i KING MARC BONNER | SENIOR ATTENDANTS STEVE DALEY, PATRICK QUEEN MOUK THAMMAVONGSA TREESE, MELINDA SANTOS. PRINCE STEVE KELLY LORD JOHN CASTILLO PRINCESS FRANKIE JACKSON LADY KARLA ESTRADA HOMECOMING DANCE 11 BY Spirit Dives On ou find yourself surrounded by shrieking teenagers wearing brightly colored sun-glasses, broad rimmed hats, and with nose kote smeared across their maliciously grinning faces. The sound of slip- pers scuffing across the hallway echoes loud- ly ... your heart suddenly skips a beat when Marc Bonner dashes past you in a pink night- gown! You watch bewilderedly as hundreds of helpless souls, with the misconception that they are in Ancient Greece, scurry by in their bedsheets, and all the while you are dodging savage teddy bears being waved in your face. You become rather frightened — has the school gone mad??? Have your worst night- mares come true???YES!! It was Spirit Week, the week preceeding Homecoming of 1985, and all self-respect was lost as the wild students compiled their energies in preparation for one of the liveliest weekends of the year. The best was yet to come —- an extended lunch on Friday served time for an exciting pep rally. Student partici- pation and enthusiasm was at an all time high; everyone wanted to see the Komets ‘‘Singe The Centaurians.” 6:00 p.m., Friday night, October 18th: The drum roll began — the band marched proudly into the stands. Every- thing was a blur of maroon and white and the music resonated, intermingling with the rest- less and excited cries of the raving crowd. The turnout was incredible, not only by cur- rent students but by devoted Alumni players, old and young, eager to cheer their descen- dant team onto victory, along with the 40 some Alumni Cheerleaders. The crowd be- came attentive for the kickoff, and then the screams ripped through the Stadium for the first two quarters of the game. Halftime entertainment the floats rounded the bend — decked with maroon, silver, and white balloons and a cheerful mob of Juniors. The float, “Heaven in ’87,” quickly took first prize. After they had set free their huge “K” to dominate the sky, “Cloud 9,” floated by in their trail with the Seniors and took second place prize for their picturesque interpretation of a heavenly paradise. Tension mounted until the Court was finally an- nounced and the crowns were placed careful- ly on the heads of the happy winners. Every- one could then resume watching the game as well as begin dreaming about Saturday night, and deciding what shoes to wear that would be most comfortable to dance in the whole 12 STUDENT LIFE night through. Sincere effort and fellow support was more than evident in the teams Homecoming challenge against University City High. Even though we didn’t win, it was a victory for Kearny on the parts of all those involved in any way. The team played with great dedica- tion and enthusiasm and will long be recog- nized as one of Kearny’s outstanding teams. Homecoming is over now, and is but a time to be remembered — yet another fond high school memory eternally implanted in your mind. You will sort through them some- day and recall those ridiculous looking man- lacs running through the hall in their beach and bedtime garb, and think proudly ... you were then you were there YOU WERE ONE OF THEM!!! ? eae 2 5 8 q a ee 2 s Eo Os as § ° = s 5 Re aoe v 5 8 Ms a ¥ Sy flees 2 9 A = 3 ee : See 25 2S a a Gace = asec e cas Qo, Bo = can = Oss as Sth eas = ae Sere 5 B84 bs ee B Ey eis Mm Oo a BO eo iets 0 ae) F me O 5 4 Bos D Pac PS as Tc z 32 2 E Oo. Cass E 4 Sees Si ato 2n SP a . v 2x OO i) n SS 8 s § 25 = C= = ¢ =e g = O38 ace wae 6 Sp “ 3 [eu ge 2 3 ; ace Seco m4 ass iS ss Sea ines o=-5 eo te os S's, sete Ke) So SD 2 Sears reieeg” td) os S qa =e so Oa 53 0 pene oA! z= ° oe Ze a 0 Ones pape t ee Ore Soe eee a a ae a 2s Sie u jee Pas eS = aS ee = s n Q ss One SU GS en Nese mo oS (Qee=aa ae eee oer s no PAs RE OR RET Gi tie 13 HOMECOMING GAME himself, Marc Bonner wears fashion- W EXPRESSING able clothes to exhibit his. exuberant personality. style was tough to do, and with this was recognized W CAPTURING a unique hair but’ Erin Dugan did roe Bis Sree me cep ened Seca : ni eee fe) Sf eoietel = eda ree) omc : = ar vee ni (3) Giessen) Feet Ore =S33 Wis gc eters 3 7 S a Rete ter ao! ae omen Si See a = Se Oss ate Nahe d aaa Seale Nl ran ate ET = lara wes ae o So cieao we = Ca Saaa y as we ex r twee ng ee mee ae eae a i Poe Geese = BeAr ee) fs ee EY aS pemreoni en ee “ q Boe) a a nS f iglassrooms regularly. throughout the year. eee Sess a= a as Rca v aS oe = , wpe — oe ¢ ea ere all over campus, SELE Hi Wl ginality, this group models P DISPLAYING their’ ori Renny Rr Cm Col UaTe TOM aY Tan Keo LON and Dae a i a Pa a aD Stamey eT Ree ThR ig (ae Wer aie eee ae pl Ss Sz emesence SS = ee oe a . S! J h itt of, ait kth hor (a i. a é ope ne ao len | F tr ‘ean ay Oe eH 5, a ead } ; ts oa iF ehe Pa rie rake eS iedaleaeel i weat oe Geabey- tale Tee fo) ap cs e) re) oa O . Ul peeees 7 a ae eon helo a Mf y oa down: iy f t y are who'd royal Nec eptay 5 Y folctete Hite the rh Be he an igth- Eel as EUS rs “mM th ie exar Rare shioni mn ti a earn ire ip onuy omer a ane 4 and her brace el pu ayes f Ae as f ch gen nates hat bett 1 i fell ey nat Se i i f (aaa ae ral ring to.o Ra oe G azini ‘Or ¢ f Pete 1. + a Noein aise NS] Aaa: Atta nae ad i Bebe) scart havtayt a 1 r abar ie finds her:e she: bf TOW (3 W LOOKING for a friend, Marva Davis and Monica Ingraham gaze curiously down the front hall. KICKING back, Marc Bonner and Lupe Ford are caught off guard. W DISCUSSING their social lives and other happen- ings, Diana Gleason and Erica Rickard do so while eating lunch, 16 STUDENT LIFE WV WAITING for the bell to ring, Shelly Ford hurries to finish her drink so she won’t be late to her next class. EATING lunch with a friend or as a couple was a frequent sight on campu s, here Adrianna Alvarez and Jim Rydelski spend time together enjoying each others com- pany. HANGING around school was another thing that a lot of students did, Vicki Groel and Pam Fagan smile for the camera during their lunch break. eat Pach? 7 he atmosphere in the classroom be- comes intense. . . the students have long since lost their interest. The rumbling of empty stomachs echoes loudly off the walls and all eyes are fixed on the clock as it ticks slowly away. It’s 12:03. The students take their marks — BRRRING!!! The classroom is left souless as everyone rushes for the greatest social hour of the day. As books are thrown haphazardly into lock- ers, quick decisions are made as to where to head to replenish their energy supplies. Cars dart out of the parking lot, destined for McDonalds and Taco Bell, while narrow- ly missing those scrambling across the street to establish their place in line at Carmen’s, Square Pan, Rose’s Donuts, and The Yogurt Cup. They ravenously stuff their faces as though there is no tomorrow and, at this point, there never is. MAGIC ON CrH® SILVERSCREEN, ysterious, magical, and exciting. Three words that are perfect descrip- tions of the entertain- “ment world during 1985 and 1986! mayen rantattccs (ofosent renin horror, een science fiction, it didn’t matter. Any- one would become anxious just think- ing about being scared half out of their wits, laughing themselves out of their oleae aera stot anaes veka bia a etcenTga a box of Kleenex, while enjoying a big Dette ea ey otttantat sedate Maybe that Bose the biggest year yet at the box eye star earn FveKa| oie seemed to win out'on the television. DN eta We tao AN er Toye came new shows. The Cosby Show and Miami Vice were at the top of the list throughout the year, | with the infamous Dynasty ror tars closely, Yea tee ccoeet Tete Leave It To De rounding it up. Nie _ The year was. Ro Cynon ce member, Full of tears and Ey gasps and sighs, ote lotsand lots. of Aral ie Coe SEA ri ee on aes eee in mice re movie, ikon it cats.” if ir ON LOCATION i 0) A She DraCer Tom Cruise : and ne Stch aon rate rails Lae alg ; SHOWING nn Moe Michael J. Seren sss oe ae ones Neale i Srna icas igo ant Une cae ' { F } a o nt SMILING confidently, Bill Goyer ae(a ate cae _A BREAKFAST CLUB stars Molly Ringwald his series will have more winning seasons to and Emilio Estevez se a scene in their hit ose ay soe Serra i wetonat STUDENT LEE q RIDING his heart out, Pee-Wee Herman tries his. shot at films with ““Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure.” rail CLOWNING ZY corte ALC) eK this peri was: all about, stars'from ' Hannah's Sisters,” A DARING to be different, Brian Bacon’s new hit “Quicksilver,” was something to talk about. EVENTS, PAGS, és FOREIGN PLACES year to talk about, that was for sure. Tragedies, holidays, and concerts filled our conversations throughout the entire year. During the course of the year, many events happened. The music world joined forces and started a world-wide effort to aid needy countries. Singles were released to donate money to be sent to these countries, the con- cert “LIVE AID,” was held and raised over 7 million dollars. In January of 1986, the space shuttle Chal- lenger exploded on national television. This was a very shocking event and put a damper on everyone's spirits. Also, in January, a new national holiday was declared, Martin Luther King Day was officially put on the calendar as a holiday. The Soviets and Americans came to an understanding about nuclear arms. In Gene- vea, Korbachev and Reagan discussed our countries well-being and our beginning a re- lationship. The year in all was on to speak of. Good- bye 1985. IN A tragic airplane crash, ‘teen-idol,’ Ricky Nelson was killed. The crash occurred on New Year's Eve. VW SURPRISING news was that of Rock Hudson’s death. Yet through his death, the nation realized the seriousness of AIDS. 20 STUDENT LIFE A ECSTATIC after their victory, Chicago Bear players Walter Payton and William “Refrigerator” Perry show their joy. “Days with laughter, days with tears, a year filled with love and NEL) Cae ele q MEETING with Reagan at the Geneva Summit, Gor- bachev awaits President Reagan’s arrival. q ARRIVING at Geneva, President Reagan is relieved that this time has finally come. A DISCUSSING our newly-found holiday, President Reagan meets with Coretta King. q CAPTURED in stone, Martin Luther King’s statue in Capitol. A PAYING tribute to Martin Luther King was as im- portant as his walk for equal rights, for blacks. YEARS EVENTS 21 22 Q BE JOR One usic, music, music!!! It seemed that everybody’s life had some kind of music in it. Rock, heavy metal, soul, new wave, punk, pop... there were so many different tastes in music. But that didn’t matter. Music was a release for problems, and a way to relax. New groups were popping up all over the place. A-ha, Mr. Mister, Five Star, OMD, and Atlantic Starr were just a few. The songs took on a competition that was unbelievable. Vid- eos and MTV took a big part in this game. Every group had to have a video released with his new single or it wouldn’t be heard!! All in all, the world of music can’t be described in words. It has become advanced with technology, and the content . .. better with years. Let’s hope there is more in the future as good as 1985-86. A JAMMING on Miami Vice, Don Johnson and the “Power Station,” sing one last song. BREAKING off from the “Police,” Sting was a hit with his first solo album. COMING back with a number one album, Heart was a winner on the scene this year. STAYING on the top is familiar to Stevie Wonder, from WE ARE THE WORLD to DIONNE FRIENDS, he was recognized. SINGING “State of Shock,” at LIVE AID, Mick Jagger and Tina Turner entertain the enormous crowd. STUDENT LIFE HUNTING high and low ... A-ha became one of the best new artists of the year. MARRYING his sweetheart, Julie, Bruce Spring- steen broke a lot of hearts. PAVORIT FAVORITE ALBUM 1) Songs From The Big Chair 6) Born In The USA 2) Heart 7) Ready For The World 3) Make It Big 8) Theater Of Pain 4) Invasion Of Your Privacy 9) Power Windows 5) Whitney Houston 10) Brothers In Arms FAVORITE SONG 1) “I Miss You” 2) “How Will I Know” 3) ‘“Never” 4) ‘Money For Nothing” 5) “Secret Lovers” 6) “Everybody Wants To Rule The World” 7) “Lay It Down” 8) “Careless Whisper” 9) “Object Of My Desire” 10) “Let Me Be The One” q BREAKING into the music scene, Whitney Houston made an unbelievable debut and had a number one album. MUSIC 23 oy 7 MINER onc lae menus ema Carer a enh OE ea stas alcatel a ane LCC e WV PATIENTLY awaiting the next piece of clothing from Tara Murray, Lynn Codding looks at the crowd in hopes of bringing the senior class a win. P SHOUTING into the crowd, sophomore class reps rush to finish first at a lunchtime contest. q ADVERSELY working on giving students the best sound possible, the DJ adjusts his explicit sound system. W ECSTATIC after receiving a free record, this young man rushes to share his prize with his friends. hen students heard the 12:04 pm bell ring, lunch wasn’t the only thing on their minds. Many of them were involved in the madness of our noontime attractions. Pep rallies were an inspiration for all ath- letes. It gave students a chance to show their enthusiasm and support for all sports to suc- ceed, yet the outrageous games and contests created an enjoyable atmosphere for every- one. The disc jockeys were another story. Ev- eryone was more than willing to jamm their lunch hour away. Students jumped at the chance to strut their stuff to the dance sounds of today. When the sound of the 12:40 bell was heard, everyone rushed to their next class, with the remembrance of the past hour easing ld pLaecMmaetceleta eid elmo coca t ttt, | Pe ye epee Eee . = Lose Eee = mretstals Ds f | EE le ara ; Rau i Hes the ones NG 1Broyemeys 7 sa ut - the Wicked Witch of The ae DAN a Sl es in to ay ue Roun erat nA or while eating lunch rote rel eat cel Deane ofa Se Cel ‘ ea (ee Le ror Teh Sere Sas tbe ae ele: meg oro ae So, unless for some Recycle ere cy Daa ae a must er see s MO) cases ae ay Retr een reat ky always a ea A rts Ree roe aa Utel games. At lunch, ers eercciitl Reerntca was held. The = Recut rceistan Ct eae fant aan aco Macca on Alia aPC Natat Young. Beata s oe a day filled. with fice and tea D elacCaley eto an. all-time high from both atte (alee nh Pte Keeriatvetcme tary cem Tae cats, te Elvira. Wine is. Halloween al-, ways SO: well se cored color ae tt ren rs Led with SPIR- Puy | iv Sitch Me creativity, ave Signs. ecb ‘Win Delaney, and Liz Kimbler. il rae ot aae i Liu oe i ‘| aid Ma Minit ae eat i Lt My i) Sede a A eae eae to: sell her Relay products, an Bidwell vends Wag wey Sr 2 Le eR i i, M ren) § am 4 GLARING Aa od aianels aw Rassa: yong Phoxathong, says, Go ahead, make my Pe Re ONIN CR Tent Cn Tt ai teccctrtetn Te NM eitaci ca Tha meena ame ncaa Clans ' Young of AC DC. ro oenent [hy (a) G25) Vi FS ST GA HG A POSING with pride and true variation, Deb- Boyd Shands, Melinda Santos, Tracey Jenkins, and Dt Noreen ESTE golden smile. | d 1] | | i) i parte Seed H | _______s_s neR See ERSROROUEs BRRRBHeP a rritiiit ERRSSBeOR ERSRERRaM Bee eRe Os Oh a SRBReeao 1 Ae se wa mMirlitiiliit.: [RRR RSE s TR re 28 STUDENT LIFE ells were jingled, candy canes AC r Nese iG Canela en) hung, and santa caps were seen all over campus. As the holidays approached us, stu- dents became more anxious and ‘full of Sek ols eK mm ete tte: ME LOMR (oa amr Ler Le(Ot) coming up, it seemed everyone on campus was developing a case of the jitters. With excitement building up, paca a Coma Late patie ste changed, and pictures were taken. The true meaning of Christmas was bring- ing everyone together. Just walking around, anyone could have seen and felt the complete holi- day spirit and joy. q LOOKING curiously at his new ‘toy’, Mr. Jones gets ready to thank his gift-giver. q SHOWING off her cuddly new teddy bear, Suzette French smiles at her enticed audience. A SMILING with surprise, Joyce Abuan shows off her dainty and special gift from Carolyn Atienza. @ CAREFULLY unopening her present, Joni Alberto smiles while sneaking a peek at her per- fectly wrapped gift. q ANXIOUSLY opening a gift, Rosie Putnam begins to rip the paper. CHRISTMAS 29 In The MQDNIDIGHT upid was definitely going “arrow- prVo) am oLce ome acer eka mreC by you.could come on campus without seeing a couple walking hand in hand. There were the gentlemen escorting their ladies to every class throughout the day. Racking up the tardies, but enjoying every minute of it. Then there were the young la- dies that’ couldn't stop thinking of when they'd see their sweethearts again. Being _scolded for daydreaming in class, but not maovraKe near because they were in love. Caring, committing. dedicating, and shar- ing are. only few of the many things it takes to perio relationship. 30 STUDENT LIFE V LAUGHING uncontrollably, Carlos Estrada and Liz Pimental show that there's never a dull moment between them. ry P INTERRUPTED while studying, Ron Brado and Maria Collins shyly accept their wanted attention. VW SHARING in a major bear hug, Tami Herndon and Pom Swank show their mutual admiration for each oth- oe P LISTENING to the sounds of Sunset Mobile Music, Deanna Abbott and Ricky Knight are caught sharing a special moment. W TAKEN by su rprise, Elaine Diato and Walter Car- mona display their loving and laughing relationship with a smile. e a ad Sy Se res 31 JPLES COU i . Ga PPeacpane Ne iS ee Ns rt age o be 7 . i _ Mad Hatters Dance. Pt ttt ty | eee fsa srespense ae [ES |] S| ST LT Paes Sitesi PANNA Nancy Amstadt Rob Atterbury Joseph Baer Ramona Barksdale | Thomas Barnett Marjorie Bialk Contmp Voices Auto Eng Rebldg = Comp Sci, Math ESL Athletic Director |= MLT US History 40 ENGLISH Al ONG iy el pie. ll eyes are cast down upon a book. They look not at mere words, they see the true meaning the author in- tended the world to grasp. Many of our stu- dents have the opportunity to read some of the classics of time in their English classes. These classics that have survived hundreds of years | have helped us to gain a better understanding of culture and people of the world. Even | though many of the classic novels are quite old; } they are still as pertinent as ever in dealing with | public affairs. The era and society may be ex- tremely different, but the people are virtually } the same. They have dreams and hopes just as | the people of today do. These novels help us Leila Boeckel Librarian George Blair Head Counselor Craig Breuninger realize what the individuals of yesteryear were striving so hard to obtain. One such teacher that truly believes that every individual has the potential to appreciate literature in some aspect is Mrs. Phillips. Deal- ing predominantly with tenth graders, she in- stills a firm base into her students. Although tenth grade English isn’t souly literature, Mrs. Phillips’ introduction makes her students abl e to achieve a higher capacity of learning for their literary classes to come. With English in the hands of such teachers, it is almost inevita- ble to excape high school without the knowl- edge that English seems to enhance in an indi- vidual. Margaret Broaded Journ, Eng Lit Biology Chet Bruzy Security q 1. EARNESTLY working with a student, Mrs. Phillips lends a helping hand. q 2. GIVING a furtive glance, Mr. Krause talks about every- one’s favorite section, word problems. W 3. WITH the persistence that only she could possess, Mrs. Singer strives to teach her lesson well. W 4. NEVER showing signs of stress, Mrs. Boeckel continually works for a better library. q 5. COOLEST TEACHER — Mr. Soldi got the majority vote in the 1985 Teacher Standouts. FACULTY 41 ave you ever wondered how a frog felt swimming in a bucket of formaldehyde? Probably not, but if you ever walked into a biology class, you would know what it smells like. Every year, the faces of the students change, but the requirements and student’s reactions don’t. As if on cue, all students said, “You mean we have to cut up this cute ador- able frog?!!” After the dissections are over, the class settles down to a more “normal” atmosphere. Students were eager to learn about genetics and how they are used in the professional science fields. Classes were also John Carter Trig, Geom 42 SCIENCE Rose Chapel Biology amazed by chromosomes. One big challenge was putting cut-out chromosomes onto a piece of paper, in order. Chemistry students were eager to play mad scientists, but soon learned there was more work involved than just mixing chemicals. Deciding which charges go where, and how many atoms there were, gave many aspiring young chemists unnecessary headaches. At the end of the year, good, diligent sci- entists were rewarded with their passing grades and their unlimited knowledge of weird science. = im Carl Christensen Metal Skills Ingrid Close Chemistry eird cience VW 1. ENTHUSIASTICALLY Selling a piece of cake, Mona Henry makes another sale for the “Express Stop.” WV 2. PARTICIPATING in the Halloween festivities, Mrs. Todd looks for her lost keys. 3.EXPLAINING a bar graph to her Poly Sci class, Mrs. Hanchett demonstrates its accuracy. 4. WAITING for an outside line, the nurse, Mrs. Williams phones a sick student's parents. 5. REVIEWING scientific notation, Mrs. Close explains its importance in Chemistry. Joseph Cohen Phys Ed Ollie Jo Cole Vice Principal Michael Cour Rob Cunningham Luther Daugherty Dorothy Devers Carol Douglas Ismael Fernandez 907 Lab MLT English Bldg Trades Electronic Ass Phys Ed Auto Spray Paint FACULTY 43 Thomas Fleming E.H. Frank Thomas Franklin Carlton Garris David Gilbert Bruce Graves MLT Math Principal Peer Cnslg, Comp Art Woodwrkg Auto Mech Econ hhh! The fresh odor of industrial ink, a dimension of images that spring from their frames; colors that wrap one in a blanket of imagination. A | world of wonder? Well, graphically speaking, | yes. It's the Graphic Arts Class! One of the | popular courses in school, Graphic Arts is available to any student who wants to obtain skills in using specialized equipment and en- hancing one’s creativity. Students choose a spe- cialized section to focus upon. Choices are Photography, Silk screening, and Lithography. Photography deals with taking pictures and Sal Gumina Mary Guentner US History - Spanish Sharon Haeberlin French raphically ©9peaking developing them. Students master the art of capturing motion on film. Silk screening is transferring art work on a stencil then to a screen. Here, one perfects the technique of using the copy camera, learning coordination and utilizing stencils for graphic purposes. Lithography is similar to Silk screening, but requires the use of machines. One learns to operate the offset press, and the process of developing layodts. With classes such as these available to students, opportunity is abundant, for the Graphic Arts Course can be of invalu- able use in the future. auaany HG RHE ch RR BCE PRRHAY ayet tae 4 wan Hee ER LEDS PRLS TRE ee� tae qe Meas PE foun Rae ae BH eedkn ens me Jean Hanchett Political Sci Adam Harris Math Skls Lab q 1. SHOWING his true identity, Mr. Singer attacks the pho- tographer. q 2. ASSISTING students, Mr. Jones performs the menial task of storing supplies. W 3. SUPPORTING pupils, Mrs. Singer contributes words of wisdom. W 4. FOCUSING upon a good point, Mr. Norman examines it carefully. WV 5. FRIENDLIEST — Discussing human relations Mr. Franklin poses a question. John Hayes Eng, Am Lit BAGUIEN Yau 45 istory —_— aie ste up f someone had called you a tortfea- sor, you probably would have been insulted. If you had been in Dr. Short’s American Government class, you would have known that a tortfeasor is a per- son who has committed a tort, or a wrong against another person. Students also learned about the different branches of the Govern- ment, and how each of them works. The students were able to put their knowledge to work in a mock trial. Students acted as law- yers, witnesses, and jury members. In the advanced United States History class, students worked diligently to finish their college text by April. With Mrs. Guentner as their teacher, the students were given numorous lectures and quizes to pre- pare them for the Advanced Placement Exam. Mrs. Guentner was also involved in Clo- seup, a non-profit organization, which gives students a chance to spend a week in Wash- ington, D.C. and learn about our nation’s capitol. W 1. PAUSING in her lecture, Mrs. Guentner listens to a student's question. W 2. ALWAYS ready to help, Mr. Franklin answers a ques- tion concerning an exercise in human relations. p 3. EXPLAINING grades to his U.S. History class, Dr. Short shows his students how to figure their average. 4. PERFORMING his duties as Principal, Mr. Frank returns his messages. 5. LOCATED in the counseling office, Mrs. Gunning works on a student's transcripts. — 2 mm William Henry Joe Hernandez Joseph Hester Deborah Horowitz Rex Huffman Albert Janc Counselor Stu Gov, Phys ROTC 907 Lab Weld Metal Wld Hist, Comp Ed Econ 46 SOCIAL SCIENCE Dean Jones Dennis Kane Evelyn Kohr Neil Krause Lap Le Margaret Leslie Gra Arts, Publ Phys Sci, Phys Phys Ed Alg, Analt Geom Math Attend Coord Yrbk Ed tay Mississipi tines ycasiiieieiiis eine a sii NTO RE Site aia | NSA iN AR FACULTY. 47 48 Don Manahan Math 160 | | rik Nf i | SECRETARIES Ti Thomas Medina Bus Math, Typing John Miller Chapter One poe 3 KEARNY HIGH SCHOOL TIME SCHEDULE PERIOD TIME BO - 754 ROG - HOF BD Foe 110 - POF 2kG © TRS LENCH 22ME 1240 « 1846 10 ? wae Mary Jo Mullen Fund Data Proc Sus Nakamura Career Couns A rom outside of the door, one could hear the humming of typewriters, the scribbling of pencils and pens scratching busily on paper; the soft laughter of a cheery office atmosphere. And who are the occupants who make up such a description? They are the muscle that strives to strengthen the school system; the hard working secre- taries. Their great effort in combining their clerical skills and abilities have heightened school organization to an extreme, and yet the recognition they receive never seems to be enough for the immense contributors that they have come to be. 6 Se Se ae ee ney Norman ind, Chorr, Wld Hist Ralph Olsen Alegbra Carrie Calmer Counselor One secretary that aids the school enor- mously is Mrs. Cummings, the financial secre- tary. She has a very important job of paying all the bills, taking orders for the student body, paying the officials for the sporting events, arranging for transportation, doing the ac- counting for the student body and probably her most time consuming job is making change. Mrs. Cummings enjoys her job ex- tremely because she gets to deal with the public and she gets much positive input from the students, do in part to her sunny personality. The office staff is a closely knit bunch and most efficient at their jobs. Theresa Patrick Biology Randolph Pender ROTC a sh of this, a sprinkle of that q 1. WHISTLING a happy tune, Mr. Seal enjoys a moment's respite in the fresh air. @ 2. EFFORTLESSLY typing, Mrs. Nellis does a splendid job with the many complicated tasks she’s asked to accomplish. W 3. STARING off into space, Mrs. Bialk thinks about an upcoming history lesson. V 4. HANDLING phone calls effectively requires skill and finesse; Mrs. McElhaney manages it with ease. W 5. FUNNIEST TEACHER — Mr. Hayes shows us his jocular- ity. Charles Perpich Spanish FACULTY 49 nder hen a student had problems with a class or vice versa, there was Only one place to go... the counseling office. In the counseling office, students were greeted with smiling faces and helpful infor- mation. The counselors were swamped the first week of school with numerous class changes and new students. The Career Center was also a valuable in- formation center. Seniors signed up to hear various colleges during the week and to re- Diane Peterson Admin Assist 50 COUNSEL ORS Geneva Peterson Career Couns OR rereuse ceive help in fuling out their college applica- tions by the deadlines. There was also a job board that assisted many students in obtain- ing their first job. The Career Center also provided financial aid workshops during De- cember to help qualify students with a finan- cial need to apply to the colleges they want- ed. Both places provided guidance and assis- tance in many areas. The counselors were always willing to help despite the pressure they were under throughout the year. so William Peterson US Hist, Phys Ed Mary Perez ESL WV 1. SMILING for the photographer, Mrs. Peterson works hard in the Career Center. 2. TALKING to possible athletes, Coach Cohen tries to persuade the girls to try out for basketball. p 3. KEEPING her files up to date, Mrs. Palmer looks over a new schedule. W 4. EXPLAINING a class change to a student, Mr. Henry solves his problem. W 5. ANSWERING a parent's question, Mrs. Long works in the registrar's office. Victoria Phillips Adv Eng, Eng Jean Pucci Typing, Mktg - Elizabeth Rico Ken Rowe Debra Salemme John Seal Tim Short Bonnie Shrock Geometry Cons Math, Int MLT US Histroy Counselor Am Gov, Hist Foods, Child Algebra Dev PA GUICILY 65 51 Edward Singer Jacqueline David Skillman Steven Soldi Jean Stewart Howard Stofer Eng, Am Lit Singer Phys Sci, Alg Hlth Sfty, Phys Career Couns Vice Principal Am Lit, Publ Skg Ed ath hat is the systematic treatment of magnitude relationships between figures and forms, and relations | between quantities expressed symbolically? You | guessed it! It’s Arithmatics! One of the most important courses at school, math has become | infamous for the meticulous work that goes into solving equations and mathematical problems. s- | Though many of us may not take a career in mathematics, there is absolutely no doubt that we will encounter its form many times in life. Hai Tran Hist, Am Gov William Strong Electronics Jack VanDorn Center for at its Best Our school provides a very diverse selection of math courses; ranging from Consumer Math to Calculus. The value of these courses in perti- nence to College Preparatory Classes cannot be stressed quite enough. As Mr. Carter said, “At- tending mathematical classes will prepare you for college, which is of utmost importance.” Though taking a mathematical course involves much effort and dedication, the rewards are a beneficial and valuable gain. Gerald Varner Pre-Alg, Phys Industry Coord Ed Stephen Webster Hist, Am Gov q 1. ABSOLUTELY oblivious in his own world, Mr. Rowe pauses to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere. q 2. CORRECTING tests, Mr. Fleming carefully tabulates the score. W 3. EXHILARATED over how intelligent his 4th period class is; Mr. Carter shows his pride. W 4. BREATHLESS with anticipation, Mr. Bruninger pre- pares to lecture his class. W 5. ‘I’m “Baerly” resistible!” W 6. SEXIEST LEGS — Showing us the sexiest legs on campus, Barnett won hands down. Dorothy White Eng Skls Lab MATH-FACULTY 53 Ce; the Right tn tudent teachers were the brave peo- ple who took over a class or two for one semester. They used their own lesson plans and covered different subject ma- terial. While teaching five days a week, the soon-to-be-teachers also were attending school. One of the student teachers was Mr. Pren- dergast. He took over Ms. Amstadt’s fourth period Contemporary Voices class. He attend- ed San Diego State, and was majoring in litera- ture. Billie Williams Nurse 54. TEACHER'S AIDES Jack Winans Rdg Dev, Drama To become a student teacher, you needed to have at least a bachelors degree and a creden- tial in what you wanted to teach. During the second semester, the teachers had three classes, one prep period, and one administrative period. Also, just like any other job, there was a super- visor from San Diego State that came around and observed the student teachers and their classes at work. Teaching was not always easy, but becom- ing a student teacher put some people on the right track. Jean Worthy Am Lit Tina Benfante VP Secretary 7 1. ASSISTING Dr. Medina, Pornpen Thitathan makes sure there are enough copies to go around. VW 2. WORKING on correcting papers, Kai Chang helps Mrs. Perez in ESL. p 3. WRITING grades ona roster, Mrs. Gaffney works as an instructional aide. 4. HELPING two students with an assignment, Mrs. Broaded shows them where to find the information. WV 5. CAUGHT by the camera, Sue Gee helps Mr. Henry and Mrs. Stewart with a problem. W 6. TEACHING a class for a semester, Mr. Prendergast collects an assignment. pies “i Joan Crusberg Clerk Typist 1 Registrar Sandra Gunning Jean Long Debra McElhaney Milly Nellis Carole Cummings Vi Preibisius aes aed Data Clerk Clerk Typist 1 School Clerk 1 Financial Sec Couns Sec School Cler sé FACULTY 55 ATS it Sharon Whited Barbara Workman Diane Wukovitz Patsy Buckmaster Erolinda Castillo Community aide General Sec Secretary FSWI FSWI FSWI 56 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Pet Geen Soinlogue Ommunication is apparent in every race, every Culture and in every walk of life. Whether it be spoken lan- guage, written, sign or mere body language, all individuals have been blessed with the valuable gift of expression. Being able to learn its differ- ent forms is an advantage too great to surpass. So why shoud we limit ourselves to only one language? Although foreign languages take sin- cere effort to master, it gives on a tremendous feeling of accomplishment to know that he or she has the ability to converse with international friends. Besides the fact that it makes it possible to make friends with people of other nationalities, Helen Clavert FSWI James Fantoni FSWI Mona Henry Manager being bilingual or multi-lingual opens the door to many careers. Spanish becomes a most valu- able asset when living so near the border. With havin g Latin neighbors to the south as we do, Spanish skills are handy when it is needed to speak with those of different ethnic back- grounds. This year the Foreign Language department has made many changes. For one thing they have ommitted German and acquired French once more. The students showed much enthusiasm and greatly welcomed the arrival of French. Many positive results may be expected from this transition. Joanne Henson Cook Ella Hooser Senior Fd Ser @ 1. SURPRISED by the camera, Mr. Hernandez shows us how hard he works in A.S.B. W 2. TEACHING the telling of time in any language is never easy, but Mrs. Heaberlin handles it with ease. W 3. EXHIBITING his tolerance, Mr. Peterson waits for his class to quiet down. V 4. PRONOUNCING the accents of Spanish, Mr. Perpich aids some of his students. W 5. MOST DEMANDING — Letting not one ear escape, Mrs. Singer's lecture reaches every student. Pam Juarez FSWI PAGULIY 927 telp is). 23a CZ I] VW 1. PROGRAMMING a computer, Louis Barrack works in the math department. WV 2. POURING paint thinner into a bottle, Jeff Geil helps out in graphic arts. p 3. HERE'S a rare picture of Rick Corlett, the very busy media man setting up a film for an english class. p 4. TAKING a break from the rounds, Fran Johnson smiles for the camera. p 5. ENJOYING a rare quiet moment, Dr. Medina looks over his lesson plans. Vasha Kassis FSWI 58 TEACHER'S AIDES Celia Lopez FSWI ood results were the products that came from hard work and con- stant effort. These characteristics were the essential keys that made up the pre- requisites of becoming an educator. Being a teacher was not an easy task, and extra help was most welcomed when it was available. In helping with the heavy load of the year, in- structional aides offered much relief to the teacher and helped to enrich the academic environment by allowing more time to be allocated to each individual student. Instruc- tional aides usually performed such tasks as Phyllis Read FSWI FSWI Angeline Salemi taking roll, correcting papers, and recording grades. They also worked in the Chapter One Lab, which helped students who had difficul- ties in English. They were also to be encoun- tered in the Library, the counseling office, and the attendance office, always ready to offer their skills to those who needed help. Becoming an instructional or teacher’s aide took motivation, and much incentive. They filled out numerous applications, and were required to take and pass a test. In doing so, they were eligible for interviews and then possibly hired. Maria Wilson FSWI Edna Yaple Pastry Cook lan Rufus Poole Custod Lillian Jansen Locker Rm Attend Joel Fagg Custodian im Evans dg Services isor Superv J | ais B sg COC Luther Dixon Custodian | Tom Craighead Custodian 59 FACULTY Lincoln White Locker Rm Attend 60 PHYSICAL EDUCATION verlasting uscles were sore, and the gasp- ing of students could be heard throughout the campus. Shrieks | of pain echoed through the school as students [stretched for what was to be their daily school Jroutine ... they had taken P.E.! Suited up and teady to go, pupils became suddenly colorful Jin a variety of hues, modeling maroon sweats here and there, and catching a fellow student’s eye with a green sweatshirt. After the moans i} and groans of warm-up were over, a variety of | sports activities took hold of the Physical Edu- | cation Department. Sports were diversed, rang- ain ing from badminton to touch football. Each required effort on the student’s behalf, but could be mastered with the correct amount of practice. For those who chose a little more of a challenge, seventh period P.E. became avail- able for the sports-oriented individual. In this period, people were being trained as a team to represent the school in district meets. Each team worked with unsurmountable stride, and never failed to make us proud as the sports season rolled around. Such teams included: Track, Wrestling, Basketball, Football, and Soccer to name some of the more popular. @ 1. CAREFULLY scanning the field, Coach Barnett checks up on his players. q 2. OBSESSED in getting his point through, Coach Varner capitalizes upon the conversation. W 3. COMPLETELY helpless, Coach Cohen asks for help. WV 4. WORKING up a sweat, Linda Odell puts into consider- ation Coach Khor’s tips. W 5. BEST DRESSED — Winning best dressed out of the teacher standouts Mrs. Guentner models for the camera. FACULTY 61 AT o. Be Alle praise thy noble na Therell never be anothe Althose raith well all | proclaim. Thy memortes well cherish Though years go by So hail our school forex (Kearny Senor Migh. CE riuad Orne | au Donald, Football, Wrestling) Levrermen By Pet 'Club) Sect | Flags, Tennis, | Vearbook:. Ban HUIS er ESTEE Pedal Ha ae ; SNBiatL eve ea STE WH HEP HIT HRALCHEL OW UMC ton Aiuinte, hederico A S.B. Us Comm. of Otgan. iB ea ue Pepiditan,||Secren! |) |) Smadent!| Body ii Student | Body Clubs) Kick: Pabas, | Wevtenctee,||) | Pals Small Hlaps,) Stats so) Vi nee Pals, | Sinalll Football Wrsatling,| Htack’) Hit HERBAL Robbie Ate) A Amano, Ha BH i SG mats | Decattiy ASB. aay Comm), Race Hulman Been PCISP) +i Presulin o Wo Pres.,: Vi. Pres. Soph! ‘Aacties Kevin i Hay eaet Anderson ID, Richard | Football) � Trac SENIORS Ikwas they who strove to heighten jour spintt it thes cheers fOr OL sea en ‘hei rr jail) Patel patina initise¢ RE Activities, €} 5} Hand in hand. they could be seen smiling, and sharing the special moments that|high school years never fail to bring |): Rob Skinner and Tanimy) Martin; truly a special couple. Barboza, Margarita Cross Country|| Softball;| Track, Lettergirl Barker, | Corey V., Lettermen 66, | SENIORS Football) Swimming — 3 yrs. Aswegan, Dale Student Body Bacon, Brian Student Body Barnes, Thomas Drill Team, Drum Corps, Honor Guard, ROTC, ROTC Softball Atienza, Carolyn Choir, Secret Pals, Yearbook Badrak, Beth Ellen Basketball, Secret Pals, Track, Yearbook —'2 yrs., Lettergirl Barragan, Herbert Cross Country, Track, Wrestling —— 3 yrs. V. Letterman Atkins, Jennifer Student Body Barboza, Jose Student Body Battishill, Rebecca Choir, Speech Team a all ootb iF a SENTORS 1) 6 i y Brown, Edna Bolas, Mar Student Bod Student! Body Bradley, Ronald Basketball, Ht Lettermen a, Base i Iiburg,) Matthew t Body i Brogan, Tink eat Body B ent Body Studen Stud ‘Stud 7 ing Pabas Wrestl te 1c berly ichael Kj k, hth Football, . ICTY) Trac Berry, Kim Boun-nharith, Nikhom aS =. = Go. og 3 Sree a a a : 5 z mg -O- we 2 1 = a ‘e= - c ; ss o- o- = a O : 3 a ao 3 3 é =e a es en ee ieee Sew vA = Ba : : = S65 5 y =e Orne oe = oO “4 : - = Esa =o = 5 == Bo SSI S aed bo as oe : Seca ges SOs Se Se ca Be ae oe ock M = oO e s = ) 69 Ss Ha = HH | Football I ee — oO = Go = a : picpace ee e = os t S 3 sy =e a : pears gee = =: i = 2 shee - a e a = O46 3 eevee a ee == e - : rat 3 eee Se 3 eee 5 tees Oy goon o - ‘ a a Sepsis ot errpe eri tS Bega pat lmtp ey) rene S CSF, Letterette | a Fag cena doce eB 2-55 Lf paw Faye iat Roa a ag aie Buck, Carol | Burnett, Nicole Cabiles,; Kathleen Cadd, Dale . al Canepa, Larry Deca, Peer Counseling Student) Body Cross Country, Softball, Track Student Body i Student Body Carter, Greg } heueaal Michele Way i ie Chavez, Lynnell | Student Body ii} Softball Student’ Body a 7 heave ae MGR UN HHeRIHET Ht Suet ae SGiaae eeheek The warmth they offered to fellow peers, and the friendly demeanor aa Victor Nt ea Body. atest) Hea Body Chae: that they showed through) the year merited Diana Gleason and Tim | iit ' Breech as the) friendliest) of students. neat G8 | SENTORS | | HR AU ee Codding, Juanita Collins, Maria Choir, Peer Counseling, Secret Pals, Softball Secret Pals, Soccer — 3 yrs. V., Softball — 3 yrs. V., Volleyball, eset Courtney, James Cortez, Gina Baseball, Football, Track | Galaxy, Homecoming Court, . Mock Trials, Softball Steven ; Daley, Baseball, Basketball, Football — 3 yrs. | i Dailey, Kristina | Student Body A.S.B:— Comm. of Girls Ath, Cook, Cherie Band, Small Feet aa ? yrs., Cap- | tain 85. 86 Coyle, Robert Student Body | ang, Hung Minh Student Body Carne VWaletia Corlete, John Deca: Secretary, Marching Student’ Body) |) | | Basketball, Football, Track, Let- termen Cruz, Deloreve| Jessica, AUSUB.) +7) Parliamentarian) Cheerleading — —) Cohead, Comm, of |Assis,, Letterette, Soph. |Class ‘Secretary Student: Body Davis, | Dangler, ‘Andre ROTO 3 yrs. V., Color Guard} Tate Fancy Drill Team Student’ Body Cullens, Marvin Kitnberly SENIORS. , 69 2 ater ee oo = ae [Deal,) Karen Dearborn, |Debbie Denny, Shawn Diato, Mary | ana ae Andrew Drama} Speech Team Student Body Student Body Kick-Pabas, Marching Band, Deca. | tr Club, Sr. Class +- ara Ree Hiv eS ai we nel Si i a eb 4 comes =o 9 re ST eee ee aise ee -- Downey, Stephanie Duong, Dung Ngoc “| Estopare, Emlyn Be tuichh Mark pia | Ree yk ‘Chou! SHUR a Mock Vrials, Track, Volleyball |) Staclent Body Kick-Pabas,’ Pep Club, Secret | Tennis, Lettermen SRA) (Hee oy Kick: an Pros) Bale eatnook neu lunn hwo math a i) vig ies P Fang, Chai Chou Fears, Lisa Fergusoin, 'Maty Biever! Kelly Raye Badminton, C:S. F., Kick-Pabas, || Mgr. Baseball, Soccer C.S.F., Drama, Mock Trials, Student Body Readers Theater, Sr. Class Coun- cil, Speech Team 70 SENIORS Frahm, Shana Frederick, Cheri French, Suzette Galaxy, Peer Counseling Cross Country, Track Secret Pals, Softball, Soccer — 3 yrs. V., Mgr. Volleyball V,, Yearbook — 2 yrs., Lettergirl When the waves shoot up, and the feeling’s right, one can|be sure that senior Mark Thurston is taking his place among the others who shate a fondness for one of the world’s most popular sports... surfing. 'E started in the 6th grade,” explains this early accomplished athlete, “I statted to leatn because it was a lot of fun.’ It’s obvious that Mark's interest, went beyond that feeling of amusement, for he now enters ___ Fuller, Denise Gabber, Jennifer : Gabber, Julie several surf competitions; all of which he’s never failed to place. He's _ Choir, DECA — President, Gal- Student Body . Student) Body)! been Competing for three years now, which has helped him in accom- any, . plishing his goal as a membet of the NSSA’ National Team. This | . nati organization consists of the top fifteen amateur surfers in the U.S.A, which is quite an) honor bestowed upon this young) athlete, : Garcia, James Gaska, Michelle ' Gifford, Kevin be Gipson, Donna 3 ‘Gleason, Diana _ Student Body Basketball, DECA, Secret Pals Student Body Cheerleading, Secret Pals, Swimming — 3 yrs., V,, Volleyball, Lettergirl SENIORS © 71 ae M Me , A = Aen $x zoe yy Mogi: Groel, Victoria Gross, Michelle Goligoski, Tina Grantham, Boany Grivetto, Gregory Soccer Student Body i Deca — Wice Pres.) Galaxy, ) Student) Body Student Body Track Ha, Dung Quoc Harmon, Christine Hart, Aaron Hart, Paul Hegerle, Pattie Student) Body Soccer, Statisi| ++) V.)|Football)|) Student Body Student Body Student Body Wrestling ; Her, ‘Bee Hieuienaiey i : =F ‘Hill, iil vt Student Body Hine paws rendricks, Tormimy Henning, Mare esp Peer Counseling Peer Counseling, Swimming, | Student Body Student Body = | Wrestling, Lettermen | erat et ae 74. SENIORS | ! . | . os Hip) ra hi HRMS FRET nH Hoffman, David | Holden Th Jouk Lee ’ Ha elt Kelly Huia,} Vij Lain ‘Student, yl Wand] AS.B., CSF, tea Sr, Class “Student Baal Peer Conunseling Student Body}|)) ie i Hi ty} ide Pres. hy a {ey : ; | | H eT HBA TART TETAS WU een EOL Ce TCR TAG THALES LA MTOR HEMT CAMHS M Tae ba aL Mie DEBT Lead | t iy ‘Hall, Steve Panetta HU Ty Troy | Wu Hunstable, Janet Student met au ne . “Suident Pat eee |) Galaxy-Business Mgr., Volley- ball ap pee, Pe men a og IZSSSS 1] Hi A 5 a a ties ik iW} ja malate 4} Not a plice did) they go withaue heads TURD Ang, or the whispering of rat i Hey mie Wt) saacson, ames dah Re AGRE aaa rat dit atid ene, hu Wh id : : ee es cae Teli see Hh nets _ the unquestionable looks of Kristina Dailey and Chris Ponce. ita | SENIORS 75 Wahiihioed Go } ; ; I STRIGU EY OR i Bertha Jacoste, 10n$, |Peer Coun: Human’ Relat Softball seling, fof oO q 3 mS e o aU P=) seo ras o = 3 he 1s} a Ss v A a oo oO © s o vo SS I ey = 2 oO o cd Oo a oe at ov Sy os 6 Qe uO o io 3° zy Bi oS FE Ww SS 3 ei as NE aS o ae = Oo ee = S25 OE oy Lane wD ios Sa Sele = bos = ree oF Sees ow } SN = one STD. eos =e ae NC AS uw —O S ees: ae Oa qo Soe be oe eS, gy == { = vo 4 = a= Se aS we q vo U0 a “A = a 3 pe g rt oo oe oO ra a vu oO 3 = if) wg | Beas € } See - = ue ae get G78 Hel oe O56: 5 mh SOS aS = nt gles a ed a Lege Zoo Fae soe svar =a 25) a) S (oa) a oe ea 3S S20 of = fe co = = wy w 2 5 af) 2 Fan s ay oy D SS) SENIORS 76 =i 5 —— 9 oo ae St Gains 2S So we Ff) S int WY =a = 1 6H ec 3 aS 26 S4 23 MS z 5 D= os SBE 8 = e 3 = Sa = Bes gas Mas Teme oe aa Sea = = SS =O5 e Be ao = ot } Ma i: _ Sg YD rg 3 ae Ww so = = 3 € = ——w 2S oo = = es Seas we 3 ws 9 i ard ¥ we os] = S = e = 5 a = es — ere = Os —— ag os ee go a tg o S s 5 2 a so = 3S 5 e 2 Co = e Gee ss a. ow 2-6 e-0 aa) EO 2 x e oO = 3 E 5 = aos = : ce So S o a a : a = tee = =v aS 38 =a ae =o = net Co = a : 3 : =e ee a See = eS : aes = —o = we z Oo = - eee aa eerie : “oS : 56.2. - = eee = 6 Se .e a = fe = : = ae ee : a ; 3 g ey : On - ee eet = ——— x Be : z = eee Se e 6h —§ eee : : = = =e Se i zs - 2 sy S =n a = a oe SY = 3 Se ee eae i eee 3 eee = z Saas =D ef Sy : Fee = hee E = CH= a : 3.8 On o- = Qoe 5 : a = z Oy os = SS a ; 5 2.84 Le) Moine, Kobe Lilley, Michael Longworth, Robert Lovett, Lamonique Lu, Lan Ngoc Student! Body Student Body Student Body Student Body Student Body Lukasiewicz, Andrew Luong, My Ngoc . | Luu, Hien Khiet Student Body |) Student Body Student’ Body Ly, Sen Thi Madden, Tina | Manalang, Joey Project Step Student, Body | Student Body. With that air of langhter and conversation’ bestowed upon these two students, Kevin Archer and Darla Williams truly! lived) up to their titles asa couple with that gift of popularity, 78 SENIORS | BPRS aHOEATTTT PATTER Student Body — _ Student Body Ree] est = Martin, Tammy Martin, Sara Student Body McKeever, Michael McGill, Robert ‘i Student Body Moua, Seng A. CSF. Rifle Team, ROTC — Color Guard, Fancy Drill Team Moreno, Phillip Student Body Matthews, John Cross Country, Speech Team, Track Metzger, Jerrybob Galaxy, Marching Band, Soph. Class-Treas. Moua, Seng B. C,S.F., Galaxy, Rifle Team, ROTC, Color Guard, Fancy Drill Team McClure, Victoria Cheerleading, Peer Counseling, Secret Pals, Stats — Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball Montgomery, Ralph Student Body Moussouris, Edward Student Body Galaxy DECA, Kick-Papas, Swimming, Lettermen McFarland, James Montillano, Romeo Murphy, Mitzie Battelion XO, Drum) Corp. ROTC, Color Guard Comdr., Fancy Drill Team Condr. SENIORS 79 80, A.S.B.; Basketball Student Body Bau i Hit) “Student ah ati Ant Baseball, Football Murtay,, Tata | Hat Najafian, Armaghan | 100) Nanos, Daniel AVEC TRA adeaat ‘David Naat ne Nava, Raymond Neely, Stephanie Newcomer, Michelle Wee ia Nhu etn “Noble, + Mary Baseball) Football Student Body. | Basketball, Kick-Pabas, Mock Student Body sR Student Body © Trials, Track, Lettergirl Noor) Mostafa) | Noraky, Phanthong ) Noting, Traci | 4 BMH (eta Olinski, Deborah |!) Tite ‘olen ‘Wendell Student ‘Body Student Body Softball | Student Body poailens Poet SENIORS | niu A item en I ORS) 81 I a 1} hist ges 5 [ae et) ey Se Bog Co ose c oe L¢ i Dy woo pe Ce SESE SP SG Fe ae = oe See ae aes = eS faa eoa ate rey oS Sse peep Nee oes = = y= - fe DRS oe rer GS OS S 5 5 oa TOS rE c a “Eh S: =o 62S ee oa Ce a ara eo Se eee : Sn ee me oe : = oo = pe: SOS aod eee Sa ao ee = = ees = oe 2S SES Oe a at A 6 e S ae = Sars et ce ay oe a ——4 ir sect eas ma oa eee Patras gh Brest 2 ee pe, a OG we ee ey PaGaeee Op toe Os = = SOR oer 4 as ae = = = SSG Ot sie eA ae ates z = ae ass a : are eee S55 Son eh! e had: alice Wath nu ! ery) Waikh an I ErY Halt 5 She. = qoaae Sz Se a ae resent oe = Ss ge k Sy ee ona eaters — pier, ps by i f be PRESR UMA IS ARETE ees pe = == = | = a Ce = = fe a Ls -- POL EATRAA oak ree ARTFUL REEE 4 SORES ETHEL CO7E AUDREY CREA ROT Y ata Sean ge SOs oo Phrakonekham, Ly Student Body Ponce, Christopher Baseball, Football, Lettermen Putnam, Rosemarie Seciet Pals, Soccer +3 yrs. 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Volley- ball; Yearbook —)2 yrs., Letter- girl 82)' SENIORS Phrakousonh,) Vilaiphone Student Body Portacio, Manuelito Student Body Quach, Lan Ngoc Student Body Phromphanh, Vang Student Body Porter, John Student Body Quach, Nhi Hue Student Body Phung, Chap Thi Student Body Price, Mark Baseball, Basketball, Galaxy Quiroz, Gabriel Student Body | Pilgrim, Elizabeth Student Body } Provins, Christine Drama, Galaxy, Marching Band, Secret Pals, Softball t tiie Rafanan, Roy Hint Student Body ey =z wa = cS Oy : as Ws Se | | — : 2 x — : : == 7 22 : Cw. = ase : ; = B 3 aS aoe 3 : Coe frre E—5 pee: — wo S=H = a2 eS oie = 5 Face fe oS : a oa a | G3 CL : : Sg : = A = 2 oS 2 = i 47 = = pS = i : | See 7 = = = 3 =e me Sas : : = a | : = , : ee = - = = 5 : : ee oo 3 ZO = 3 we ea : = Sy : | 8 =g==- s 3 4 7 5 oO) = 30 SSS | ; cL = , , : ov “oO 2 : gs | 2 x0 ov Ev : uv oe a : 2 rs nA Ga : 5 EF 2 ZO s2 ? ©. sé So oe = 7 Os = | : fo: ; fea} : : cg wo ED: _ : e = | | os a a = i mM os ob = = — ese peete : | oe z Soy a2 | a Gg 3 ws 2 fe: a 4 3 4 A : ’ se 4 o 3 w ; q : vo uw - SS. + iQ sronaws se i a I a ae a Se = ee i rn phar Ee’ WINNING ABOVE THE REST... . ; Ruhrup, Michelle 9) Russ, Robert) . 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Flags, Softball, | Student Body) 9) CCTY, Football, meee Trials, Drill} ean Swimming i Wrestling . a“. Hel et nati Thomas “Bahar Jee ‘Academ. Decath.,) C.S.F.)) Sr. Student Body Class Council Sites Pet irey | lilt) Suaze, na Shuident Body: Fo) 1) Pialck, Witeshane: | Thammavongsa, Moukpha- ‘Thao, Mai B BIE Ra . “Student Hee Student Body Wty Student Body hs i “Goal L Tran, Huyen-Aoh Thi udent Body — i Thao, Pheng } on iw Thomas, Nineveh Student’ Body Ton, Chau Student Body | Tran, Nga Thu Thongphanh, Pakaykham Student Body Thongprachanh, Viphaphon Student) Body | . Ton, Thi A.S.B., Cross Country, Track Tran, Nghia Duong Student Body Tongco, Marcell Cross Country, Tennis, Letter- men Tran, Nghia Van Student Body Threadgill, Mike Student) ‘Body Topete, Graciela Student) Body Tran} Tinh ‘Thanh Student) Body SENIORS) 87 | oUTS NDC Mien ia) yee SENIOR, 88 Treese, Patrick $.Bi TQEGAY | Drama Van, Nhuthyy. Thi Student Body Viens) Gene Basrictinall,| Peer Counseling} Switiming,) Yearbook == |2) yrsi; Lettermen 90 SENIORS Dn . 1 Trice, Robert Hn fie Algoe Jade. ' | | Student Body Baseball) 3 yrs. Vo Lettermen Student Body Vang. Blia Nana Thao Student; Body : Student toa HAR Sacent Body ie Vitrano, Jennie Marie | nN Haat Dine Student’ Body RUNNE heetleading, Pep. Ch Ru Pals} 'St) Class ‘Co nc Penta Team) Ah Klipste | Marching� 1 Ca i ‘ 7 a “Vue, Xee. Student Body Washington, ‘Troy Student Body hy CT faethe mien ne PS | Student Body Whiteley, James 5 . Wabtick, Angela Student Body’: Vunduk, ‘Branka Peer Counseling | Whitbeck, Deanne taleeiy Db White, Andre Peer Counseling — 3 yrs. Student body S110) Nal ais Bey Student Body | pee | Wilbur, Matthew Choir — V. Pres. - Leading ithe ‘Class im the academic struggle, and never ceasing to utilize the tool Gf knowledge’ ||!) )|Melinda | Santos and Marcell Tongco} achievers, within themselves, Williams)’ Darla’, A‘S.B., Cheerleading 4+) Head Cheer, Pep) Club,’ Project) Step, Secret ‘Pals, Track Williams Kammie Choir Mere JV | Football, Se- cret | Pals) Soccer| 473) yrs. UV Softball; Swimminy,| Volleyball; Lettergitl SENIORS. |) 91 i rE Stee STS oe R oy IRS- STAN DOME 1G SE 4 s. o2 3 NIORSI 9 STANDOUTS:SE | Heck! Michelle Gasha 1) ‘Biggest Flict —- Henn Williams, Mari Wilson, Christine) | | Hvala Kou Student Body Student Body | |. Ie csiel Rifle Team, ROTC — | i Fancy ‘Drill, Honor Guard, Bat- bil Commander, Upward _ Bound Yang, Tong) Chat . Yang, Ying) |) an “Zaragoza, Leticia Rifle Team, ROTC —+ Color Student Body) Student Hn Guard; Fancy, Drill Team His wit den humor brou ght a smile to even ae Hibat stern nia Mu eRAiE an he left behind pee a path of Aa Chuckie ee with his Zeiss, Brigette Zekriya, Khaled 'Zomerdyke, James Galaxy, Speech Team, Sr, Class | Student Body tHe ieee Student) Body Council 94 SENIORS CIL ENIOR CLASS COUN id Hoffman $ Dav TOP ROW o =a a YD - as eS eG: o o: woe ay aoe === Que oo So ——— Bore CS Go as A=B aA =e On oq Z a6 Ae esceny =m S, 2 SENIORS. 9 Sa SO eS Soe oat rere TEret a see Abuan, Joyce Mmc Dd thnx 4 z pyshnz my luv 2 U n MLENY e DREAM TEAM d _ GANG i FAVOR hiping hnds 4eva Ts RLp _ TzDIAMu omee MEL ru Dbs SPRAY hew QT bEER 4 big BOY bro WALT tcf ELYNO OKY urprty Nmlhi TRC [DDurnt otn Pzn Clz 4d COVE c PORT teen Fren- Xn YB bug Zet Mo UGUMP lil BAB ynew Tght BUT drv me NUTS dBIG 1 - guize ABUEG, MARICHU: GDIMS WITH V. Pie e WRSLG: 2 MY BST FRND CHRISTY ENJOY LIFE! 1 GTO! TK HANG IN THERE 1 MORE YR 2 GO THANX VARNER 4 LETTING ME BE PART OF THE WRLSG TM. STAY 1 KRNY BAND SML FLAGS. IRENE MAKE WGHT! 2 THE GANG THANX 4 YUR SUPRT, UKNOW! BST OF LUK AL- WAYS STAY CRAZY! I WILL AL. WAYS RMBR YOU PAUL HOUSH! Acedo, Victor — To my girl friend ‘Vickie C” Who I Love so much Victor-N-Vickie Por Vida and to my friends — David M Mando S Dino R My bro and Jullian L and to all my friends here and across town I dedicate this annual of-86-to U all!!! , JONI Yebk 1 Ein CTns w Joy “C’ wt Red $-Sert Yr Chevy yet: port aT Jpnk Dice pleez! Try Pines Bch Dream Team The Gang-NY’s EvE bUst- ed 1 Buds Sal-tey UR z bst Uno 2 mch — bhave BRAT! M Re mnh ERBites — Its The Big One Tease RuD? Bear — fave Cuz’O MoM dADJ1J2 thnx 4 zluv spt Now Whrs my. PRELUDE? =. ALSOP, KEVIN:-THANX=ALL! l-LOVE ALEX NGUYEN!!! FRENZ LIKE'RR TT, RR, TT, TA, DS, MS, DN, JI, KN, HJ, DH CAREER CEN — DV, GP, JS — 1! FUN IN ASB ROOM — OH YES! RUSH RULES, MGC MTN, ITS ONWARD TO. UCSD!.... KHS WAS FUN, PARAGON, NUFF SAID RANDOM, DANIB’, RANDALL, AND AMORA 4 KIDS R ENUF © AMANO, TRACI comet 4 68. eae doi apprC8? spcl ftnz mommi-= “psh dnt pill” sharng Ccrets fun “x” Thnx, iluv udummi = dum jokes “havha’!?’ patrick = SPCL “Memrys i luv u lain E, debs, JaMt Ee Kg Ka n Alex i luv u all RMBR Ken 1tjus JY_U MOM DAD w ou2,.. _ U! H.B. DNT FRGT 91 XN THE CURE! BETH B THNX!! D.M. RMB 10NSCRTS N BSBALL FLD? DN'T 4GET 051184 — GAVE MY HEART A SPECIAL LIFT! ILU BADRAK, BETH I finly mde it!! SWATCH out wknd cuz here i come MMVV Thnx YRBK Mr JR GM CAC JW RP SF KW CART CC MH. AC 4EVR! CCMH 2 cute SMILES RG i luv U! MH SK thnx 4 belvn! LEE love: ya LOTS! Lunchx, later ME! 10-16- 81, 3-22-68, 9-25, DA 7-20,86 JN DH i miss. u PROM 86 HEY kt WHERERU?JACK uR si’ __ -REC-NEW YEARS! (HAHA) CHUCKIE _ MICHELLE — I TOLD U WE'D DO IT! INTRSTNG MHSK JOHN 3:16!!! BARBOZA, MAGS, 2 my 1 ONLY SWTHRT JEFF BARTOCK. I LUV U. 4 17 85 SPCL day OF MY LIFE MEMOS WILL Lst 4EVER. $PcL THNXS.2NOEL 4GETNG US 2GTHR. CHERI MY BUD- DY PAL Bst FRNZS 4EVER THNXS 4 all UR HELP U2 GABBY. MOM. DAD. LILIAN JOSE THNXS 4 all URHELP. JEFF MAGS 4 EVER BAUTISTA, ELEANOR It’s finally over N time to move on. Marilou N Maryn thanx. Maria u r the greatest. I luv wall Also Arnie! For my Babee Alvin, R luv4 each other shall live on 4-ever We needed to set it free to find a if it-was true Nit is. 1 Luv U Alwz 7 Beach, Ginny Thnx mom 4 your support ‘Ty, Pal,n Dav T love UI love you Greg. No more Brown Toyotas! Chuck u will do fine Way 2 go Li'l Brother Good by Kearny Belgum, Susan thanx 2 al of my buds, KLM, RR AL ais: CR MB; TE-TB,. SB, “AND VERY. spec! Thanx 2,AVK.-And-remember- ing Pico Pio FR, TR, PP AND-ITHE FUN= WE HAD. Thanx to — HF — for Ride home. 1 Love you MOM!!! BMBRDO, LAURA LOVE U� MOM N DAD I DDICATE THS Re 2 idisicl MY LUV W-UMY DR WE STA 2GTHER 4GET ey o LGEND UGTD' GUYS1 CANT 4GET MY LI _. DVSMMPHILL Mss SUC Brado, Ron. 30 | made i 4 your luv and suprt. N To my,sweetheart Maria Lu Cabiles, Kathy I like to thank my friends Jennie, Leticia Ronda for being there when I need u. I'll miss u all! Thanx to special people JV, JP, ES, RD mom dad I Luv U! Especially to my one and only Bill Lacey. I love you w all p y Hear, Love always oe a - : CODDING, JUANITS ae THANX 2 ALL _ MY FRENZ 4 MANY MEMORABLE YEARS - CHUCKIE - TAM- TONI- GAB- _ BY - “MUSHIE” - CHERI- CHERI- ETC - C NEVER 4GET U! KIT-SITGR- THE CLASS OF 1986 IS DEFINITELY IN THE MIX! TC-JESSE -C-Y A!!! COLLINS, MARIA = 3 Yrs VBall Soccer Sfotball MVPVB Camp Di-Bst Frnz Soctr Crw Dennys Catamaran Intox Fun w RPSF KMBK FC Buddy MB LF TS X2 VGLF JWGen Pub MV IN HAWAII 84 861 LUV RON BRADO 10-30-82 30 ILL ALWAYS LUV YOU! CLOSETS LUV YA MOm DAd Tim Moni Grama Grampy Ron Di Zet Kam Ro Jeff I Made it! Me Di — Hawaii 86 Cook, Chere — 2 My Sr Frenz Looks Like We Made It! 2 My 2 Bst Frenz Karla 1 Love You So N Michelle I Wav U 1 Uv. Always Been There 4 Me UR. So ‘Special 2 Me 2 Thanx Erica 143 David Evn Still When I Find U 3 yrs Was A Lifetime Good Luck Sis 1 Way U- Mom Ken Thanx U So Much Denise M Ms Tina Wnderful Hi James! Rmbr Me? I'll Miss _ Ya Chet CRUZ, DELOREVE Mom Dad IO it Al 2 U4 Luv Sport (Un Guaiya Hoa) 4 Duane -- xxxo00 SPCL FRNZ; Snda Di Elen Punk 2 BB = Shorti Patrick Member RXs 2gether Lnch W PT Steph Hafa Adai! Jen Mar- cel 85 86 CHEER ms MC Gonna MS Gr8 xs w FRE1 — OTR ae Te Quiero ” ee a JG AA — See ya K : But “Its green” seceeeeshena ho ‘MY, GET IT! ROME, ARE E GONN HE DBAS MEET ING: ITLOVE YOU R «1. SEVEN 9. LATER DAY E WAY I WANT- NOW! I LOVE MY CHUP HR? ANNA now That... PIZA! MT Set It Ws RI! SE. YH. LM. LP. LB. HH. and everyone else. SHEESH NOOK prem s0cer crw 3 Yrs Bnch Crw 86 VG SF Ftbal To the Class of “86, will always be in the mix w D DREAM TEAM JE : ym ( Wer Loud Dog Pile Thxs 4 Evything no matter where we are we'll always be 1. 4 thnx 4 al D luv n suprt uve gs N Dad Jay Steph I Luv U Kam Thxs Special thanks to God my Grandmother | 4al d spcl x Ill nvr 4get Umn SDGJM TS: Love Kim: luv U MADE IT! THANX L LOVE U I LOVE FULLER, DENIS BRO SIS @ KH PARTY CRE’ | 2 PUCCI 4 K TONI R GABY hers TO wels. Kelly we luv Ievin.69.GTO Wis. 4bl. That is a car. Porttiac, Chevy, Ford! METT IN THE LA ENDS KXAS DO MISS U CYA tély Different KRNY 86. Le S. 86 the yr Hie Science Sr class meetin, : k Trial + S Aryl else, THNX 4 - Short Honors Eng Dram Spx LL! Steve Daley: AI WIA PIYHI LU! THW have won best campus cruisors. Well I guess Magic Mtn w MJ M NTS! PRTYS! KISS ON OTRSR FLING! this means we made It I hope. I love my HS DRMS Bbbtt — Gtcha! Blck vette Luv friends especially my sister ‘Dear’ whos er Mr B— myfrenz; Teic mom N dad! C86 1 C-YA! helped me MaKe It. Did You see that car: Ya my best friends ids €s : aders. Your Luv And Support u Rome 4 oa Si L LE : ; 3 yr the éla jof din qocnds Troy, Jeff, Joey, Steve, Mello, Jon, ie y ooker, Remember All The Fun In Swim, Qyreshbf PeeriC 1 INL, Hume, tfipp reamin tne d 3 _ Skiing, J ‘ech T bd Abe APF buds U know ¥ Daa sLe i. YA Eat « rae wy Frenz 4 tex E here 4 EL PO TO TS! BNCH CRW “SHACKLES” | JM, DS, AA. Fugie TL, VC, JS Thanx 2U al VG SF! 2 JOE UMN SO MUCH 2 ME! its been Ab 1A St partys at Teresas, Joe's, 2TS 2 LNCH BNCHI! ee BWLNG i Sean's DOEM in MV, Steph, Hey Enga, “fis Drew, gettin hoop lad; LOVI N6 my ot se M Wale BN FIRES: ST A ORT EY ANGIE ee “ANIC TEASA IKMB 9 CHESE MA Ones Heff Ill Miss U! JK JS SY PJ AF Me, SF, BV Wer 2 Smooth! I Luv U MoM Dad U 2 Sunshin Im gone HUNSTABLE, J OTL 1 Vbal SUMR 85’ (BRN 2 FUN LOYL 2 NONE) JETTY — BOUND LIDO? PIKE — TNK QTR’S C- YA UN4getable BON FIRES, LUCY WL NVB GET AWY W IT! MOM DAD U MN SO MCH 2 ME, JACKIE THX 4 LIS’'N LUV YA LIL SIS BOBBY U R ALL I NEED, LOOK OUT WORLD HERE I COME ... ALOHA INMAN, AIME LS, RR, BI, TS, MN THANX 4 MAKING THIS YEAR FUN 4 ME! I LUV ALL OF U! BROOKE N ME BST FRENZ 4 EVER! I STILL LUV MY CAPRI BST! I LUV THE CHARGERS! POOKIE DONT 4GET THE FUN WE HAD! I LUV 4EVER ET, BB, MST OF ALL SC. THANX MOM DAD. BY KERN IT BEN REAL JACOSTE, BERTHA — FRIENDS 2 RE- MEMBER, BG, CHRISTY, JLC, MY WON- DREL BOYFRIEND I LOVE VERY MUCH — MARK, U R THE 1 4 ME! THE � YR 1985 WITH D-n-GARY, THANX 2 U OM 4 CARING SO MUCH OF ALL OF US. PEER COUN. EVERYONE. JACK- SON, AND RAYMO NOW IT’S time 2 pty FOREVER! GOOD-BYE KERNY Lagge, Shirl J 4B bud MN (I wish it were more) F.U. Tom S U R A DK! Fridays Foot- ball Square Pan Parties! Sylvia We've come a long way baby JB UR adorable! I luv U 2 pieces! The Devil didnt make me do it! AV I love you wherever you are. Its been fun guys! LEE, ALLISON 2 The KHS Clan TM, ML, SS, ETC. DDI DAYS STRATUS DARIN Ingaged LOVE Push cars TL MF RI ARS Bridge KHS BBALL TEAM FULL of FUN CA, Cooler Grn Fiat Finger Nial ‘Slumber Party Fat Boy Friends Forever Luv Peacel Leek, Christy — Thanks Grams 4 everything. Also to Bertha your the Best. To Mark its been nice to have you as a friend. Ill Miss everyone. Thanks to SM, MM, BJ, MT, OG, GT, and anyone else I forgot. OCL Lemoine, K — 2 all my Senior frenz — we made it! SB thanks for being my friend! Oh joy Anna — no more kisses on the cheek! To the DECA bunch III never forget the fun we had! Sm flags — u guys R the b t SB AY KD FC CT GB BBR — Ill miss ; Thanks for all the happiness you b my life I love you Gary! MENDOZA, VINCENT THANX 2 MOM 4 UR SUPORT 2 THE PEOPLE I NO. SPECIAL THANX 2 THE MOST IMPOR- TANT PERSON I LUV, THE PERSON WHO MAKES LIF WORTH LIVING, DI. I LUV U VERY MUCH. I WANT 2 LUV U 4EVER DIANA C. METZGER, JERRY BOB — Reign of SCEPTRE! Mike and “Pete’s’” class (Anna). Home comings. Band (Tympanis always were my favorite Mom!) Typing w Andrew N Rome. Alan, Michelle N., and of course, Famous Pizza Party Thrower and All Around Good Friend Shirl. Love to my Family MONTILLANO, ROMEO (mello) 2 MY FAMLY HU PUTS UP w MELUV UALL4 MY FRNZ O n NU ALWYS MEMBR U KUTA x IN COVE ACTNG LYK IDIOTS HAIL 2 DECADRU! SKTR huh? Jb U KIL me GET ORGNZD Hi KAM 2 YRS WI MH 20 BOYS CURE 85 ALL RITE IT SO VERI MOUT BYE! My LUV 4 CT, XMAS 85, i VACAT VIL., B-BALL SCORE 107-2, CK TO MY FRENZ $.M.U R SWEET QB BALL 107-2 4 HI LUV’ “MISS; EVRION ‘t L REMBI en REI ae UA I LUV U! “NOW WHAT???” NGUYEN, ALEX — KA all the way! To my buds — KN, TA, TT, MS, DH, HJ — “Peo- ple change “Rmbr — ASB PREZ, JUNIOR P, MGC MTN, MVS, NEW CAR, KA rmbr ASB room, night out DH TA — Cash, check or chg Cme see me at my aprtmt NGUYEN, KHUE: 2 My Brother Minh ThanK U E or Given Me your AWesome Car Tam I'll Be The luckiest Girl If U STop Bottering Me 2 My Besr “BUDS” TT, AN, JT, KP, RR, RW, DH, HJ, AN LZ Wish U All the BEST of LUCK in the FUTURE “‘SI- Son” GANG ONO, PATRICK: Thanx 2 mum, pop, Krny, Joel — treaz. RR, DHYEG BO. Ay); TB, LTR, PEW ng 1 bb plyr. Mia, Dolphs 1 GoNYMETS, Dr. K. Opus, Scorps me RULE! C-Ya Mcd’s Eng. Luve-Ya CLASS OF 86. VM — YA! — I wsh. Go-wb, c-YA KHS Paat, M: Mom Dad Tnx 4 Al Ur Suport Eleanor 4 Bng Dare 4 Me I Chrsh Da X’s We spnt 2gether 2 My Cuz My Other Frenz.U No Who U R Tnx 4 Evrytng U al W o U Al I Wld Hav No Wrld 2 My Specal Babe Undrstndng Me Brngng Hay I Hop Our Luv Wil La Were Ment 2.B y PABLO, M DY _ EVERYTI SRCH IS OVER! “LUV THOZ BABY BLUES!” CLASS '86 BYE KHS RICKARD, ERICA Ths 2 Yrs Bn Grt Steph: Dep Mode Oingo Boingo Ct So Mny Dks — Bac Ck Grn Mns; Bud; Wn Clrs-Estr WK — Mex 25 Scrps Ws Fn ICCm W RW MB 91 X Ro Snce 3rd C— Ya Omha SD 4 evr I Luv U RAE Bug '86 Tnx Dad 4 evrythg Gd Lk-n-NE Thx Ma —I luv U Lts — U2 LEE We Md it Ench UR th Bst I Luv U JOHN MATTHEW BELSAN RUCKER, JIM: WE’RE OUT WE AIN’T COMING BACK! I AM READY FOR THE WORLD! BIT OS TJE BUT IS THE WORLD READY FOR ME? ’86 IS IT! GOOD LUCK JUNIORS (YOU WILL NEED IT) — Heh Heh!! AS FOR ME I'M GONNA LIVE — THE GOOD LIFE! JUST YOU WAIT TILL YOU SEE WHERE I SHOW UP NEXT — LATER ON RUSS, ROBERT: I Made It!, My Buds — Doug ... Skis!!, Joni “Whats A Pica” Alberto, MC — What Can I Say! She’s FRESH! BEB (You Know Who) Luv Ya Kid T295 Dudes Areo-Tay!1 (Tequila!) Rush 2 3 86 — I was there (Better Beer) YB Camp — Kim (Mi U), Thanx DJ, Mom n Dad, Bye M TD, KA, AN, DS, VMcC, SD, AV. Iski, J. WRSLING 8+ K YOU FOR DONIL JG I COUDNT MA SF, AV, RW! Flwn Fellas! Tint 85 Dnt Cry -Drms w SB! Were Gonna Make It In This ae ‘Wrld Shari! Watch Out World! Lets Get m i ALL THE TEACHERS AND FRIENDS FOR ALL THE WONDERFUL YEAR HERE AT KEARNY. SPECIAL TH TO THE FRIENDS THAT MADE’ HAPPEN: PR, JI, MB, RT,” MP, CA, CB, MT, JB SERRANO, TA ALL THE LUV ALWAYS a MEMB IAMONDS OD 4AING BOTH. CRIS PC BEST FRIENDS 1 A: Gt Ms N BAND Sftbl kng Angnes Bst Frnz Ro JO w DOM N ROB! Lffn W KD, MR, GM! Hvn 85 MW! SB gtn Mrrd M 23 Sears! Thyl Go Shari!! Dnnys Trgt butt! Snrng Shari! 86 PUTNAM, ROSIE —Its,fnly Ovr VB Cmp 84 85 Di Maria Kam Zep Moy Mems! Swim Was Grt Luv U E Kohr!Matia KF Ctms!! Closets? Shwrs! Kam — T for T in Geom! MC JR Ths Buds for U Zet U Hap Bug Ownr! UR spcl!! TP tms MCDGKWJR ST RU K Zets hse! Geo Bst Bro in Wrld! Spcll Doml-29-83! 4 yrs RJ! Jo Jo Bst Bud! I luv U Mama kasan Suazo, Art: Rmbr Gd Xs W RM AM BR WB AC JN El I 4Got Rmt Animals Xs WR Gr8 1986 R WRESTLING 85-86 4EVER MIS U TP Runs No wa Hey Ru Ramona? Ys KIR cKn RLL Bonzi Thnx 4 BnG TRU No who UR WUT XISIT? Did U CaLL MY Mom? Wut Fun Chil out GRMn MR GR mbr HOMCOMNG THNX TAM FRENZ 4EVER PROM I UK OUT Thanx Mom n A I LUV U Alwys Art aaa Swank, Tom 2 All My Partyng Bud, BOB, JH CW MB KB CP JH SF VM SD All The Others I May Have Forgotten! Alw Rmb: Fam Studies Crew, BV CW CB MD AW LOVE 2 MOM DAD! 4My Bst Frend B- ing There — MICHELE GASKA To ‘BRANKA CHERYL 4 To my Lil’ Sis, Michell 4 M, cani use the car? ip VOLTRON — TJ os Thanx MOM I REN, S Prom 2 MY. FAMILY 4 HELPING ‘ME SPECI FRIENDS 4 EVER ANN EMY BES” MEMORIES R WITH TOOTIE 4 EVER FUNTIMES WITH SHANE N BRAN ARE MEMBER THE MOTOR CROS THANK U JOE 4 MAKING IT SWEET THANX NELLY 4 MAKING ME 4 GET LV U MOM. BAMB AM PARTYS! YOU GOT ME WONDERING BABY! TOOT N TOOTIE! : Ton, C. Thanx Ba Me 4 Ur Support Thru Ou My Lif. TV 4 Bng AS wt Hrt TL 4 Bng A Cool Lit Sis I Wish 2 Succeed W My Lif 2 My Special Luv Paul I Alwys Cherish The Spec Momnt We Spnt 2 Gether W OU My Lif Would B So Empty N Rmbr My Luv 4 U Wil Never Dy Darl’n I Luv U Ba Me I Luv U TV-TD-TL-HH-Rmbr The Good Times Frenz 4 Ever Luv UALL! TONGCO, MARCELL. Mom, Pops Fmly Frnz Thnx 4 All the Luv Spprt U hav Gvn Me Thru The Yrs. Mel Ely Shr TDlo Dbs Di JA EE MP KE V JIM (Bst Frnz) thnx For Evrythng! I wldnt Hav Made It W O All U Spcl Ppl Tnns Plyrs Wrslrs Liv It Up TRAN, THU NGA SPECIAL THANKS TO MOM AND DAD FOR PULLING ME THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL, LOVE YA ALWAYS! ALL MY FRIENDS, THANKS SO MUCH FOR ALL THE GOOD MEMO- RIES. HOPE YA HAVE KILLER SUM- MER TREESE, PATRICK: TRACI DELO WHAT FO LUNCH GIN IN THE OLD DAYS GOOD LUCK LOVE YOU BOTH MOLS THE BUG FASH QUEEN THAT THING YOUD KILL TO YANK MOL N KALUA BEER GET THE GUN GO TO SCHOOL MUCH? LUV YA PAT THOSE EGGS ISA TAM THRIFT MC DS DE CA CHI- TOWN SHAMPO BOTTLE SF REET BEER BONFIRES BEING LATE TARA SE YA KEARNY RON — 1986 4 EVER ALWAYS PF: LD: JV: KC: Ken the LOHA! from Vunduk, Branka Y Helo Prtys Sft. Gamz DM Crew FW house Snkin Out 4x4 Bracz Prom 85 RING ML 100 2 ny EVE sm BD — LIMO my 18 MY ROCK wy COMANCHZ RT mis nx MEX htl. prtz COMBAT w n HMCMIN — LIMO 2 yr ANN RUN AWAY agnus COORS snow BILLYS QUIER B B SF MD JG CB KH MT CW MT MB TS MY BEST MEMORY DUANE S. I LOVE YOU 4 EVER WARNICK, ANGELA Dw finaly made it Good By CH BC CM MB IM Summer of 83 Late nights out Jugs cruzing with the girls State Party wham Scopster OB quarters Long Bar wild TJ Dont RmBr. Doging Sapo! std Partys MP Sking Thnx Mong Dad § Whitbeck, Deanne: Thank, 4 i Mom Dad, Angi We Made it! Peer Coun Was Grt w Shana Kelly Branka Englsh w Suzie Maria Greg Better Days w RJ By Vic Good Times Thru the YEAR w AW BV KH CF SR MT WILLIAMS, DARLA THNKS } FAM 4 ALL YOUR SUP II nx! 2 All My Fam Lu best W Bill Take he good xs Ronda never be 4goten w M Miss U Rosie calde sons In ‘The Sun Y | Gatsby Is there ac A PREPARING TO TAKE the picture, Chiate Lin pre- cisely focuses his camera. BEFORE THE FIRST deadline, Suzette French counts the ballots for the Senior standouts. TOP ROW: Gene Viens, Dean Jones, Rhonda Sparks, Mark Weeks, Rosie Putnam, Robert Russ, Su- zette French, Jodie Sackett, Donna Higgins, Tammykay Metzger, Tung Ton, Anthony Oshmago, Chiate Lin; FRONT ROW: Joni Alberto, Joyce Abuan, Emlyn Esto- pare, Erin Dugan, Adriana Alvarez, Carolyn Atienza, Beth Badrak eames eRe ncRNA NARS eR NNER ISIN ai neem NNN RNIN NERS EER ERC NINE SSE = EAN NNER NSS EO SRN NASER ESE NN ARERR SS NSNNNSRESRAE NTRS eA ndurance, responsibility, maturity; these are the essential ingredients that make up the batter of a well equipped yearbook staff. It was facing the dead- lines and knowing that everything was to be done in utmost perfection that served as the fuel for their undying motivation. This year, the staff was well prepared with good writers, talented photographers, and the air of creativ- ity. With all of these skills combined, the only possible product could be an annual that would excell all others. The staff is what makes things come to- gether, but in every group, there is always a devoted leader. Joni Alberto, Editor-in-Chief, summed up her role in the following state- ment: “Being editor is a big job... there’s a lot of responsibility ... however, there’s a good side to it — you get things done the way A AFTER HOURS of hard work, Adriana Alvarez reads her copy for Robert Russ and Joni Alberto. @ WORKING DILIGENTLY on the Varsity Cheer copy, Erin Dugan makes sure every word is perfect. nasmaENN N= =r EAN NNSA NN MRR Ns Nee mses een NTRS NRE Ney ree Weare you prefer.” We are all born with some sort of talent, whether it be in writing, or working with equipment. However, utilizing these skills is one of the most important factors to consid- er. This is precisely why certain members of the staff were selected to attend the SCSPA Yearbook Camp from August 11-16 at USD. These fortunate people were returning staff- ers Joni Alberto, Robert Russ, and Rhonda Sparks, as well as newcomer Jodie Sackett. This experience contributed a lot to the staff; it gave them new and creative ideas and spe- cial techniques on how to use their skills to the best advantage. With assets such as these and many others, this year’s staff was unques- tionably strong. As Joni said, “This year’s staff knows what they want, and that’s what I really need!” A WHILE SELECTING the headline style for the Stu- dent Life section, Rhonda Sparks asks Donna Higgins and Mark Weeks for their opinions. 0 eading a wave of restless and hopeful football fans throughout this season was an impressive and motivated group of Varsity Cheerleaders, doing what they do best. They obviously put a lot of hard work into perfecting their cheers. This was crucial for their success so that all the patterns could be clearly seen and appreciat- ed by those observing. Cheerleading is by no means just an extra-curricular activity; it is a team effort which is very demanding, requires earnest Commitment, but is none the less fun. Monday through Friday for up to four hours a day, the squad practiced over sum- mer. Even though they were not really geared up for Cheer Camp, a three day concentrated training with other schools from all over the district, the girls still came out with blue rib- bons for all three days. In addition to this, they all received ‘spirit sticks” for honorary A CHEERING WITH great enthusiasm, Melinda San- tos and Heather Moses show their spirit. spirit, and out of the three hundred partici- pants, Traci Amano and Heather Moses were recognized for having the most outstanding leadership. Cheer Camp proved to be enjoy- able and beneficial for all those involved. The strongest squad in five years was led by Darla Williams with the assistance of De- loreve Cruz, both of whom were returning cheerleaders. Other returning members in- cluded Traci Amano, as the secretary, and Tracey Jenkins and Laura Bidwell who had moved up from the prior year’s J.V. All the girls exemplified qualities of leadership and dedication, and were motivated and outgo- ing. The cheer advisor, Margot Collins, feels that “anyone can be a cheerleader,” but it does take a special kind of confidence and coordination. These girls certainly had these characteristics. DURING A PEP RALLY, Laura Bidwell electrifies her fellow students. A SHOWING HER intense energy, Traci Amano chal- lenges the crowd to cheer louder than she can. j PRIOR TO THE GAME against Pt. Loma, the entire squad fires up the lunchtime crowd. @ TOP ROW: Laura Bidwell, Debbie Shands, Vickie McClure; MIDDLE ROW: Darla Williams, Tracey Jen- kins, Melinda Santos, Heather Moses; BOTTOM ROW: Deloreve Cruz, Traci Amano A IN THE IMMENSE heat of the sun, Marie Marquez keeps her concentration as:‘she chants and performs her moves in time. TRIUMPHANTLY CRUISING their limo in the Homecoming Parade, Tauri Lilley, Lisa Sibley, Jenell Stratton, and Stacey Hicks wave to the crowd with all of their enthusiasm. IN PRECISE formation, the girls balance together at the pep rally the afternoon of the Homecoming Game. ncredible enthusiasm and vitality was dis- played by the Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad throughout the year. Headed by Julie Casas and with a rotating co-head, they worked hard, creating a great support for the J.V. football team. Margot Collins, the Cheer advisor, felt that all the girls were strong in different ways. All of them got along and worked together easi- ly. One key to their success was their ability to take criticism well and use it to their best advantage. Another important part of their good season was Pop Warner Cheer exper- ience. This gave every girl a strong back- q ON HER HOME field, Tauri Lilley yells wholeheart- edly for her team after a successful play. q TOP: Tauri Lilley; MIDDLE: Marie Marquez; BOT- TOM ROW: Gina Zepeda, Jenell Stratton, Julie Casas; NOT PICTURED: Stacey Hicks, Lisa Sibley ground in basic skills. After an extensive training period during summer, they all at- tended Cheer Camp, placing high as a team and receiving ribbons for superiority and ex- cellence. This boosted their morales and of- fered them an even greater initiative to per- form well. Perhaps the best thing the squad had going for itself was its remarkable stamina and spir- it. The girls were willing to break tradition; to do anything to put on the best, most exciting show they.could. This unique attitude and their positive outlook will ensure us to have excellent cheerleaders for years to come. A IN THEIR FIRST pep rally of the year, the squad riles the excitement of the student body to start the season out well. ibbons reading “Who You are Makes a Difference” were seen all over the campus during Brotherhood Week. People wearing four or five, even fifteen or sixteen ribbons could be found with no trouble at all. The idea for these little signs was to make people feel better about themselves and feel better about the people around them. Who was responsible for this activity and many others like it? The people known as Peer Counselors. If there was one thing the Peer Counseling club lacked this year, it was time; they kept themselves quite busy. One of their biggest events of the year was a celebration of Bro- therhood Week from February 18 to 21. Brotherhood Week is a national event asking people from all walks of life to accept each other. Activities ranging from a root beer guzzle to courtesy Day highlighted the week. In addition to this event, canned food was raised by the students to help local families during Christmas, and as a result of fom A TOP ROW: Marc Henning, Robbie Alexander, Paul McQuay, Marlow Dinkins, Rinae Rausch, Marc Tip- ping, Dion Osborne, Bertha Jacoste, Kim Hamilton, An- gela Oshmago, Yolanda Horne, Thomas Franklin; MID- DLE ROW: Cheri Frederick, Juanita Codding, Debbie Shands; FRONT ROW: Jennifer Sablan, Teresa Rivera, Heather Moses, Vickie McClure, Deanne Whitbeck, Kelly Holt, Mark Thurston, Shana Frahm, Yang Chang, Branka Vunduk, Angie McGue; NOT PICTURED: Pa- tricia Perkins, Craig Racz Peer Counselors Marc Henning and Rinae Rausch, a Students Against Drunk Driving chapter was started at our school. The club also visited local elementary schools as Cross Age Role Models, answering young chil- drens’ questions about what awaits them in high school. Finally, on April 23 they par- ticipated in a Youth Conference with many other schools from San Diego. The purpose of this meeting was to exchange ideas for clubs and activities with other schools and to know the people of those schools on a more social, rather than competitive, level. “Working together” is a theme that Peer Counseling followed closely. No single per- son did all of the work in this club; everyone contributed to reach the big goal of Peer Counseling: to make Kearny a better place. With the leadership of people like Deanne Whitbeck, Bertha Jacoste, and Angie McGue and the advice of Mr. Franklin, it is no surprise that they met and Thomas surpassed that goal. EXPRESSING HER opinion on the subject of sex discrimination, Jennifer Sablan makes a good point. A PLANNING OUT the week’s activities, Thomas Franklin asks for volunteers to run the classroom work- shops. q EXPLAINING THE MANY events of Brotherhood Week, Bertha Jacoste clears a few things up for Craig Racz. q DISCUSSING a new project, Shana Frahm, Branka Vunduk, and Deanne Whitbeck make their plans. A WHILE SETTING UP for the Homecoming pep rally, Alex Nguyen listens to a fellow ASB member's question. DURING LUNCH a few days prior to the Home- coming game, Tammy Martin explains the voting system to Bobby Marquez. TOP ROW: Laura Bombardo, Alex Nguyen, Kim Pathammavong, Joe Hernandez, Tara Shannon, Allison Lee;MIDDLE ROW: Vicki Campa, Sylvia Gonzalez, Thi Ton, Tara Murray, FRONT ROW: Debbie Shands, Mel Santos, Deloreve Cruz, David Hoffman, Maria Collins, Tammy Martin, Rob Skinner; NOT PICTURED: Traci Amano, Joyce Abuan, Khue Nguyen, Kim Williams a Tp ANITA ard work and determination are two characteristics of the Associated Stu- dent Body. They showed these and other characteristics this year with many achievements ranging from school improve- ments to successful recreation activities. Carrying on the tradition begun by last year’s school officers, our ASB corrected many eye sores around the campus such as repainting the boys and girls bathrooms and installing mirrors and doors in the boys bath- rooms. Other achievements included board- ing up old and useless lockers, painting a new mural in the gym over the old “Komet Kountry” mural, and renovating the Sopho- more patio. In addition to school improvement, ASB focused on school activities. There were many more dances this year than in the past, including a very successful Homecoming dance and game. According to ASB Presi- dent Alex Nguyen “Homecoming takes a lot q CHECKING A FEW order forms carefully, Thi Ton makes the needed changes. of time in the first part of the year: from nominations and planning the parade to find- ing a place for the dance, decorations, and a good DJ.” Towards the end of the year, many assemblies were planned. These assemblies included a talent show and a presentation from the Padres about the adversities of drug abuse. Whenever an organization makes great achievements, there are always certain people who were the keys to getting the work done. Alex, as ASB President, said that her job was rewarding, yet also quite stressful. “It'll give you gray hair!! is how she summed up her office. She had the fine assistance of people like David Hoffman, Traci Amano, and Khue Nguyen. These people were willing to put in time before and after school when needed, and put a 100% effort into reaching their goals. It was these and the other members of the ASB that made their organization as strong as ever. A ON THE AFTERNOON of the Homecoming game, Deloreve Cruz and Mel Santos decorate the Sophomore patio. N e are a much more relaxed group than last year’ was the feeling of Galaxy Co-Editor Andre White about his fellow journalists. An- dre and his partner in the editor's job, Tami Souders, published a strong and improved newspaper. They achieved this with many as- sets such as improved artwork, writing, and photography. Good writing is the backbone of any strong newspaper. According to both editors, their best writer, and hardest worker, was Tammy Kemp. In her first year as a Galaxy writer, Tammy was a big plus. In addition to excellent writing, every newspaper needs good photography. Mark Price and Karen Deal handled this area of the newspaper with great skill. “Our pictures were the best we A TOP ROW: Bobby Ingalls, Ahmad Karimolomi, Daniel Garcia, Andre White, Mark Price, Chou Fang, Casey Coyle, David Hoffman, Liz Martin, MIDDLE Johnson, Alex Nguyen; NOT PICTURED; James Sobc- ROW: Tran Vu, Segn Moua, Dwight Gnessin, Tami Souders, Laura Bombardo, Laura Schaefer, Khue have had for a long time” said Tami about the job Galaxy photographers did. Everyone had the opinion that the newspa- per was strengthened greatly by the help of advisor Margaret Broaded and Graphic Arts instructor Dean Jones. Ms. Broaded put in many hours all year long to help her staff put the pieces together the right way before it went to the press. When it came to using the offset presses, Mr. Jones was there with the advice needed to troubleshoot any problems they had. There were many new faces on the staff who should return next year. With this and many other things in their favor, we should see, aS we saw this year, a sparkling newspaper in the future. Nguyen, FRONT ROW: Karen Deal, Desiree DeFoe, Suzanne Riddle, Cecille Salvador, Denise Fuller, Heidi zak, Tammy Kemp, Aime Inman A STUDYING A COPY ofa past Senior Issue, Desiree DeFoe searches for good ideas. q WORKING HARD to meet their deadline, Dwight Gnessin and James Sobczak run the offset press afters- chool. q PRIOR TO TYPING her copy block, Suzanne Rid- dle proof reads carefully. q ENTHUSIASTICALLY APPROACHING James Garcia, Cecille Salvador makes another sale for the Gal- axy. A DURING A PRACTICE session, Julie Warner laughs at a fellow speaker's joke. p TELLING HER STORY about the opera OTELLO, Kim Williams describes her favorite scene. GIVING HIS REPORT to the Speech class, Jim Rydelski discusses the Students Against Drunk Driving program. A nthusiasm and dedication spelled suc- cess for the speech team. With all of their hard work, it was loud and clear that this was definitely one of our finest speech teams in years. According to speech instructor Jackie Singer, her group of students had many things in their favor. In addition to the above mentioned characteristics, Mrs. Singer de- scribed the team as “a well balanced, bright group of kids that worked beautifully togeth- er.” This team work was shown in their first place ranking at the city wide group discus- sion tournament on October 24. Excellent and superior ratings were commonplace among Kearny’s speakers at this extremely competitive tournament. Other events in- cluded the Lions Club and Rotary Club speech competitions which featured many of - our students. This was a competition for scholarships, as was the Voice of America i q SPEAKING ENTHUSIASTICALLY to her 6th peri- od class, Heather Furcolo talks about the Space Shuttle Challenger crash. q DESCRIBING WHAT happened in national news, Dawn Smith speaks to the class. speech contest won by Adriana Alvarez. Su- san Aragaki, Sherry Glynn, and Damon Lou placed as runners up in that tournament. When asked who the outstanding student on the team was, Mrs. Singer said, without a doubt, Adriana Alvarez was her strongest speaker. She took first place in nearly every competition she was in and showed true dedi- cation with many before and after school hours spent practicing. Other standouts in- cluded Jim Rydelski, Heather Furcolo, Erin Dugan, and Susan Aragaki. Although these were the best, Mrs. Singer added that there were no bad kids on the team; everyone was willing to work. To say that the speech team was a good, hardworking bunch would be an understate- ment. Mrs. Singer summed up the year in regard to the team by stating that “undoubt- edly, they were the strongest team I’ve coached in 8 years. They made me proud!” A TOP ROW: Tung Ton, Sharon Ferguson, Damon Lou, Joe Gagnon, Richard Easter, MIDDLE ROW: Becky Wilcox, Cathy Gerstner, Adriana Alvarez, Erin Dugan, Julie Warner, Heather Furcolo, Dawn Smith, Omar Mirza, Jackie Singer; FRONT ROW: Heidi John- son, Jim Rydelski, Kim Williams, Sylvia Alston; NOT PICTURED: Susan Aragaki, David Castillo, Brent Strawn hrinking membership and scheduling difficulties caused many problems for the Marquee Club. However, in spite of these set backs, the hard working actors and actress es of this organization were able to put the pieces together and have a banner year. A wide range of activities were offered for Marquee Club members to participate in. Fif- ty people from our school helped out the Balboa Park Haunted Museum during the week of Halloween. According to Jack Win- ans, the Marquee Club advisor, his students did an excellent job in this elaborate event. AGNES OF GOD was presented as the Christmas play featuring Michelle Smith, Ali Rosenbluth, and Sunny McDaniel. Sunny, who played Agnes, accepted her part only three days before opening night on Decem- ber 11. The reviews for all three actresses, especially Sunny, were superb and the play went over beautifully. On February 15, Mar- quee competed in an Acting Seminar at the School of Creative and Performing Arts. Their performance included excerpts from AGNES OF GOD, A CHORUS LINE, and SISTER MARY IGNATIOUS EXPLAINS IT ALL FOR YOU. Although they only placed fifth, everybody had good feelings about the competition. The traditional Sup- per Theater took the stage from March 18-20. This fun filled and light hearted performance featured many exerpts from the Acting Semi- nar. Finally, the Pulitzer Prize winning play CRIMES OF THE HEART was featured in May as the Spring play. Acting out the previously mentioned plays and dances was a gifted and hard working group of performers. People like Teresa Hi- cok, Mike Brizuela, Annalisa Vonklipstein, Michelle Smith, and Kim Robinson were among the talented members of Marquee. When asked who his most outstanding stu- dents were, Mr. Winans proudly gave this honor to Stephanie Milsap and Shari Boone. “Both of them have a great attitude about acting. I’m so glad that I had both Stephanie and Shari working with me,” commented Mr. Winans about his stars. All in all, it was a very successful year for Marquee. Mr. Winans is expecting many peo- ple back next year and has begun recruiting prospective actors, actresses, singers, and dancers from local junior high schools. This should promise an excellent Marquee Club to take the stage in the future. LISTENING CAREFULLY to the doctor's harsh words, Agnes, played by Sunny McDaniel, thinks about what she has done. A MOVING to the beat of the music, Kris Poe works out a dance number for the Supper Theater. Sew 4 J i A PONDERING THE EVENTS of her life, Dr. Living- st one, played by Michelle Smith, thinks deeply about the past. q ASKING AGNES to tell her the truth, Mother Ruth, played by Ali Rosenbluth, shows great concern for her young nun. q TOP ROW: John Hinton, Beth Richards, Mike Des- mond, Jeri Ayres, Alyne Phillips, Carolyn Onley, Robert Anaya, Gina Barzacchini, SECOND ROW: Liz Convery, Kim Bullard, Sonia Gentry, Laura Bombardo, Karrie Kendal, Vicente Gonzalez, THIRD ROW: Cory Davis, Michelle Murphy, Valeria Corbucci, Kevin Delaney, Mike Brizuela; FOURTH ROW: Sharon Ferguson, Alice Rosenbluth, Sunny McDaniel, Gumby (in Sunny’s hand), Michelle Hall, Michael Doolittle; FRONT ROW: Jack Winans, Annalisa Vonklipstein, Kristina Poe; NOT PIC- TURED: Shari Boone, Stephanie Milsap, Michelle Smith, Rhonda Sparks A LISTENING CAREFULLY to the music, Monica In- gram runs through the song in her mind. p AFTER A DAY'S practice, Raina Ranca reviews her oma number with Laura Latus and Chris Garmon. p PRIOR TO PRACTICING their modern music number, Vanessa Stevens and Michelle Tilton warm up. here was a sharp contrast between the A Cappella Choir of the past and that of this year. Coming off of four suc- cessful years under Barney Norman’s direc- tion (5 superior ratings, 2 excellents) and 40 consecutive years of strength, the 41st year was less than satisfying. “I wanted to end the choir ona ‘good note’ at 40 years in 1985. I was forced into having the 41st year, and it was quite disappointing.” These were Mr. Norman’s feelings about the Choir. Lack of student interest was the reason for such a weak year. “In the past, we had a lot of determination and interest. That, first and most importantly, is what made the Choir work. This year we lacked interest, and it really showed.” Although it was a weak year, there were some shining spots as well. Fawn Starman q AS THE CHOIR sings its part, Barney Norman ac- companies them with piano playing. and Matt Wilbur did an excellent job sharing the duties of the presidency. They arranged fund raisers, and scheduled the Christmas car- oling in Fashion Valley and Seaport Village. Working diligently beside them were Secre- tary Michelle Tilton, piano accompanist Kathy Graham, and Laura Latus. Towards the end of the year, some modern and pop music numbers were being arranged in addi- tion to the traditional music. This year was possibly the final year for the Choir at our school. In spite of the hard work of Barney Norman and the above mentioned people, lack of team work has proven to be disasterous for this club. Mr. Norman summed up the Choir’s disap- pointing year with the following statement: “T’ve done all I can. I’ve faught and faught, to make it work.” A TOP ROW: Vanessa Stevens, Tammy Kemp, Kevin Delany, Jospeh Gagnon, Charles Feariby, Toni Ross, Laura Latus; FRONT ROW: Matthew Wilbur, Becky Battishill, Michelle Tilton, Kelli Hacker, Monica In- gram, Catherine Grahm, Lynn Codding, Christine Gar- mon these guys” is what Band Director Barney Norman had to say about his musicians. Although starting their 41st year a bit small and slowly, with a great deal of before and after school work, they built up the band and had a commendable season. Parades were the main focusing point of the Marching Band. They participated in nu- merous parades in places like La Jolla, and Oceanside during Christmas time. The high- light of the year would have to be taking first place at the Pacific Beach parade on Decem- ber 14. The banner and flag corps performed at Sea World on March 22. Mr. Norman is expecting many of his young flag and band members to return next year and make a good foundation for the band. First year Drum Major Ray Wilgeroth did an excellent job organizing the band in the first semester. He drilled them until they were haven't had a lick of problems with prepared for any competition they had. To- wards the end of the year, most of the leader- ship duties shifted from the drum major to the president. Rhonda Sparks, as president, continued the hard work begun by Ray. She organized many important fund raisers and led the band through the symphonic season. Ray and Rhonda had the fine assistance of people like Secretary Marichu Abueg, Trea- surer Michelle Barnes, V.P. Michelle Ruhrup, and saxaphone player Dan Simons. It was people like these that helped give the band that needed boost. With everything against them in Sep- tember, the band truly showed character by tieing together some loose ends and having a good season. Mr. Norman stated that with all their hard work, he was happy with his band. “I wasn’t expecting much from them. But they worked hard and accomplished a lot in: short period of time. They were great!” A WHILE IN THE STANDS at the Homecoming game, Michelle Ruhrup and Rhonda Sparks play their flutes beautifully. Pp BLOWING HIS French hom with great enthusiasm, Scott Dupont plays the final few notes of the tune. TWIRLING HER FLAG swiftly, Tanya Foulk gets in a few moments of practice. neal A PRIOR TO THE basketball game against La Jolla, Danny Simons brushes up on their songs. q DURING A PRACTICE session, Kelli Riddle plays her clarinet in perfect accompaniment to the rest of the band. q TOP ROW: Holly Bell, Allan Renger, Ali Rosenb- luth, Sonia Gentry, Angela Parker, Susan Belgum, Stacey Pieters, Tanya Foulk, Michelle Ruhrup, Scott Dupont, Wesley Greeson; SECOND ROW: Kelly Riddle, Amy Infantino, Rhonda Sparks, Danny Simons, Mike Tri- bout, Tom Cowan, Dale Aswegan, Michelle Barnes, An- gie Barnes, Susanne Kiery, Alyne Phillips; THIRD ROW: Debbie Blue, Tiffany Nguyen, Angie Anderson, Kobe LeMoine, Michelle Kritzen, Cherie Cook, Liz Pi- mental, Marichu Abueg, Rebecca Rivera, Joyce Abuan, Stephanie Millsap, Ray Wilgeroth, FRONT ROW: Bar- ney Norman, Mandy Jennison, Linda Newell, Beth Rich- ards, Carolyn Orly, Andrea McLean, Annalisa Vonklip- stein, Erica Senior, NOT PICTURED: Deanna Abbott, Kriston Cameron MARCHING BAND 123. A DRILLING HIS SQUAD on proper inspection for- mation, Theng Por Yang demonstrates correct posture. p DURING THE HOMECOMING festivities, Color Guards Tanya Cummings, Mitzie Murphy, Tabitha Walsh, and Dau Yang display the flags with honor. 4TH BATTALION OFFICERS; TOP ROW: Theng Por Yang, Kou Yang, Seng Moua, Shoua Yang; BOT- TOM ROW: Ly Phrakonekham, Mitzie Murphy, John Watkins 124 ORGANIZATIONS ny Club at any school must work as a team to reach their goals. This is probably most true for the Junior Re- serve Officer Training Corps. The JROTC is designed to prepare it’s cadets for the mili- tary. This year’s group of military trainees learned how valuable team work and other attributes are. Color Guard, Fancy Drill Squad and other teams of the JROTC performed at the Home- coming prior to the game and during half- time. In addition to this, the color guard com- peted at Balboa Park in the early part of the year, and the drum corps performed in late May. “Spring Camp” took place March 16- 22. Spring Camp was a program offered by Camp Pendleton where, judging by test scores and grade point average, the elite ca- dets for the entire county were selected to experience a boot camp type week. This proved to be a unique and educational exper- ience for all those involved. It showed them what the military held in store for them. Although the JROTC is a lot of work, q SHOWING HIS KNOWLEDGE of guns, David Peel instructs Thomas Raines on the correct way to hold his weapon safely. q AS THE HOMECOMING pep rally procedes, Shoua Yang escorts Wendy Kress under a canopy of swords. there was still plenty of time for fun. From September to December, our school’s battal- ion competed in a softball tournament with the boys team taking second place and the girls placing third. On November 2, a city wide picnic was held. Fun events like a wheel barrow race, tug of war, balloon toss, and a pie eating contest were part of the good times. Their year ended with the JROTC Ball on May 13. This had always proven to be a great time and was not disappointing this time around either. Many people helped bring the JROTC into one strong unit. Among them was Cadet Lt. Col. Kou Yang. “He taught us persuasive, instead of dictatorial leadership” was the popular opinion from the cadets. Kou’s sec- ond in command, Cadet Maj. Mitzie Mur- phy, helped him out with discipline and the instruction of basic military skills. People like these and the two adult leaders of JROTC, Sgt. Maj. Pendor and Lt. Col. Hestor, are the ones who helped make this program the suc- cess that it always has been. A RIDING ALONG as part of the Homecoming pa- rade, JROTC 1st Attendant Theresa Stackhouse, Queen Monorac Phiakeo, and 2nd Attendant Wendy Kress ap- proach the crowd. o produce leaders in the field of mar- keting and to train students for a fu- ture career; this is the goal of the Distributive Educational Clubs of America. In only it’s second year on our campus, DECA made great strides beyond what it ac- complished in it’s rookie year. Their year began with a Delegates Confer- ence in October at Sacramento. This was where the entire state elected their district and state officers. All DECA members had a great time at this first conference of the year. Their next conference was at Grossmont High School and was a city wide competi- tion. The second competition was on a dis- trict level; third was a State Conference, then finally the National Conference in Atlanta for only the elite DECA competitors. There was a wide selection of competition areas from which DECA members chose, ranging from advertising to food marketing. In each of these areas, there were two levels to select from; Master Employee or Supervision. After each student selected his or her area, they went to the competitions where they were given a 100 question written exam, a role play, and either a second role play or an essay. Our chapter of DECA faired well in all con- ferences attended. Highlights included Heidi Johnson coming in 2nd place on the written test, Tina Covington finishing among the fi- nalists for her written exam, and Denise Fuller being an overall finalist. Although strong in it’s first year, having experienced members this year was undoubt- edly a big plus. These people helped guide the newer members along. Another asset was their emphasis on fund raisers and communi- ty awareness. DECA sold all sorts of pro- ducts, from cookies and candy to pumpkins at Halloween. With the help of Stumps Mar- ket, DECA bought a needy family in our community Thanksgiving dinner. Jean Pucci, DECA advisor said that this type of thing was what made this club strong. Leading DECA was their organized presi- dent, Denise Fuller. “She doesn’t wait to be told what to do. She always asks ‘What’s next?’ ”’ Mrs. Pucci commented about Den- ise’s hard work. She had the valuable help of people such as Kobe Le Moine and Tina Golagoski. They helped organize most of the fund raisers and kept financial matters straight for their club. With as strong a start as this club has had, we can be sure to see DECA for years to come. A TOP ROW: Dee Dee Williams, Michelle Pino, Heidi Johnson, Tammy Turgeon, Jean Pucci, Tracey DiRuscio, Tina Covington, Kriston Cameron; FRONT ROW: La Monique Lovett, Cherie Cook, Tina Golagoski, Kobe La Moine, Denise Fuller; NOT PICTURED: Andrew Dill- ree, Romeo Montillano BEFORE THEIR first conference, Jean Pucci helps La Monique Lovett prepare for her role play. WORKING HARD at the City Conference, Kriston Cameron takes the written exam. Ree tee Or sine ae ees Tae A REPORTING HER information accurately, Tina Golagoski tells her fellow DECA members their finan- cial situation. q AT A MEETING in December, Denise Fuller dis- cusses their many fund raisers. DURING THE DELEGATES Conference, Cherie Cook and Tina Golagoski show their high spirit. A AS SHE SEARCHES the globe for the country she is representing, Maria Pablo answers a Model UN dele- gate’s question. p EXPLAINING THE SITUATION, Thomas Tanida shows Heidi Johnson and Kevin Alsop how many stuffed animals they sold during a fund raiser. MODEL UN: TOP ROW: Mike Hall, Richie Easter, Angie Barnes, Cathy Gerstner, Rebbeca Wilcox, Mos- tafa Noor, Mike Clark; FRONT ROW: Hollie Bell, Jen- ell Stratton, Maria Pablo, Joann De La Pena LIC wants you to know. lanning for the future is a necessary part of every high school students life. Decisions about careers and col- lege arise and must be dealt with. A number of students have begun to prepare for the future with the help of two different orga- nizations; one focusing on educational needs of the future, the other emphasizing political education. Lack of participation was a big problem of the California Scholarship Federation. Con- flicting schedules made activities few and far between. However, the new CSF advisor, Dan Viks, President Kevin Alsop, and Vice Presi- dent Thomas Tanida were able to get a num- ber of things accomplished. New American flags were supplied to the classrooms, com- pliments of CSF, and a variety of fund raisers were undertaken by these scholars, including a stuffed animal sale during Valentines Day. The money raised was used to visit universi- ties around San Diego like UCSD and SDSU. q STUDYING the UN Chronicle carefully, Richie Eas- ter learns about foreign policy. Although getting off to a late start in Feb- ruary, the enthusiastic Model United Nations team was still able to make a respectable showing. The Model UN program is de- signed to have the students involved learn how countries relate to each other and have a better view on international affairs. Mike Hall, first year Model UN advisor, had to start his team from scratch, but said that they had many things in their favor. “We have a lot of interested and hardworking people. Hope- fully next year we will get an earlier start.” In late March, the team attended a conference at SDSU representing one of the smaller coun- tries offered. This should give these students the needed experience to come back next year with a much more powerful team. All of the people involved in both CSF and the Model UN learned many lessons through their experiences which should prove to be valuable in college and later in life. A CSF: TOP ROW: Kevin Alsop, Thomas Tanida, Julie Warner, Sharon Ferguson, Heidi Johnson, Amy Naja- fian, Traci Amano, Thi Ton, Chou Fang, Kou Yang; FRONT ROW: Omar Mirza, Michael Clark, Mostafa Noor, Mehdi Najafian, Chai Fang; NOT PICTURED: Heather Furcolo, David Hoffman, Melinda Santos EAN : Ne SN ‘ s a Co os a “ oe AN a “T think that’s neat that students gather to cheer their team on ...” said Lene Meibom. Such school spirit came as much surprise to this foreign exchange student, for it was quite a contrast in comparison to her school in Denmark. Lene found Kearny students much more vigorous than her Danish classmates. Not only did students differentiate, but school policies as well. Chang, Phang _ Chau, a Tu Convery, cee 5 _ Cooper, or Lee Corona, Ma ol Pp ee P AOMY 5 Stubbornly persisting on an important issue is a mandatory trait in all the true leaders, and Sylvia Gonzalez displays a fine array of her leadership qualities while trying to convince Mr. Hernandes of her ideas for A.S.B. _ Hartman, Jannette S$ __ Heathco, Cora Henderson, John Jo Phoua Lay As time ticks away, students make the most of their allocated thirty-six minutes for lunch by getting something to eat and gossipping with friends. Lopez, Paul William Lopez-Torres, April JUNIORS 139 140 JUNIORS Maggi, Sean J _Mewger, Tammykay _ Mongkhousavath, Lungthip _ Luu, Al Luo, Cay Thi Ly, Lan Chac Ly. Lien Thi lve. Ly, Mazi A Van Manivone, Thavone Martin, Elizabeth Mastin, Kenneth ‘ Manuel, Antonio Vincent Moua, Anna Moua, Ong Moua, Youa Murphy, Michelle Lee Najafian, Mehbi Newion Nanci ‘Neuyen, Dung Van Nguyen, Gai Thi Nguyen, Hien TP Nugyen, Hoa Nhu Nguyen, Hung Van KB Nunes Houny Moen Khanh Tran _ Nguyen, Kim Thuy Thi Nguyen, Ky _ Nguyen, Minh Tri i Nguyen, Oanh Kim uven, Phvong Anh Thi Nguyen, Quan _ Nguyen, Quang Van _ Nguyen, Tai Tan ee 7 ba Van _ Nguyen, Trang Thi Nguyen, Truoc Van nh, Dinh “ . le, Wade A. |. c Neco, Pb c. Noel, Brian A Noraky, Phinkeo JUNIORS 141 -Nuamhngam, Keomanivone Obena, Ramone Odell, Linda T Okamoto, Michael D Ordanez, Julia Ornelas, Marcos Antion _ Oshmago, Angela M _ Oshmago, Anthony M Oyan, Stella P _Paat, Michael Castro Pellegrino, Seven A Peralta, Armando Rudy i Nonem Perkins, Patricia L Peszeszer, Lom] Phengrasamee, Ea ___Phetdara. Vaykham ___ Phillips, Tammie J _ Phommysouk, Samiene Phothisene, Lampoul Pimentel, Elizabeth R Pino, I fichele A Plummer, Jennifer Lynn 142 JUNIORS - Portra, Yvonne M Powell, Darrin Lowell | oPrak, Vannary Pruett, Randy Wade Puckerr, Shirley Ramirez, Victoria P _ Rasp, Edward M Reid, Stacey Marie Reid, Tracey Lee hiner, Douglas L Rodriguez, Victor _ Roos, James T Evading the problems they are faced with in understanding their math, these students take a break to discuss politics. JUNIORS 143 Salomon, Sandy Sampson, Vanessa J bene David ‘Sayasane, Ballaphardy Schle arolyn G abetha Anne Kristine E Staten, Christopher _ Stearns, Danny} Stepanof, Michael A Stevens, Vanessa M Stratton, Leanne M _ 144 JUNIORS -Sonpom ita, Eri 2 ously takes down each detail | 1cu Campa met i ick V ing, © co) Ss a Recording the minutes of an A.S AEN KICK OFF... A DURING a scoring drive, Bobby Johnson struts proudly toward the goal line. BREAKING through the line, Lupe Ford lunges into open territory. 150 VARSITY FOOTBALL he gates opened and suddenly hun- dreds of screaming students, alumni and proud parents rushed to grab the best seats. Once the seats were occupied, the slowly passing seconds were counted ‘til the kick-off. In the locker room the coach gave the typical before-the-game-speech. The players let the words flow in one ear and out the other as they eagerly awaited the call to the field, hoping to claim another victory for themselves and their school. As the first players entered onto the field, the crowd bubbled over with the excitement that had been held in until the first show of action. The long awaited moment had ar- rived. The ball was sent skyrocketing toward the opposing team as the roars of enthusiasm issued forth from the stands. The hopes of winning the title of League Champ and going to the CIF games were in the mind of every person both on the field and off. But this year these dreams were be- ing aided by the winning attitudes and team- work of team members such as Kevin Archer, James Courtney, Steve Daley, and Rob Skin- ner. The team had a lot to prove both to them- selves and the other high schools; that just because last year’s team made it to CIF didn’t mean that this year’s team couldn't. The team’s strength and stamina had to be built. A knee injury to QB Ron Bradley during a game against Patrick Henry early in the sea- son shocked the players. Immediately doubts clouded their minds ... What will we do now? Will we be able to go on? But Scott Welish put both team and fans at ease. Tak- ing over for Ron, Scott swept the team to a smashing victory. With players such as those, it’s almost in- evitable to escape the season without leaving behind countless memories of excellent sportmanship. The team may not have been undefeatable, but one quality that they could not possibly lose was their dignity and teamwork that made them a strong team in every aspect. q WITH the energy that comes from the mounting excitement of a game, Lupe Ford punts the ball with fury. A ALTHOUGH exhausted, John Corlett takes a mo- ment to display his perseverance. q USING his deceptive skills, Scott Welish attempts to hand the ball off to his teammate. om eo, weal i or . Seal : ) ys ty erUhL FN Bit +; hy a Wie it NN An BM dl ie Ye i es 4B fern eu : S Ye = =i a A FRONT: L. White, T. Mclaughlin, J. Varner, T. Bar- ROW 4: R. Bradley, J. Courtney, S. Welish, M. Provins, nett, C. Courtney, G. Rowe. D. Abbott, L. Dobbs, R. Burns, R. Vares. ROW 2: C. Barker, J. Corlett, P. Housh, R. Skinner, M. ROW 5: M. Bell, M. Bonner, C. Lin, D. Hanson, D. Epinesa, K. Archer, S. Daley, J. Williamson. Hicks, S. Edwards. ROW 3: A. Ring, S. Gibbs, T. Swank, C. Ponce, L. Ford, | TOP: R. Brado, T. Luu, T. Graham, C. Leon, F. Stegman, A ELUDING the grasp of a Mission Bay tackler, Hoo g. Johnson, J. Willard. B. Marquez, H. Osborne, K. Bryant. chie Osborne makes a key run to win the game. SPORTS 151 POISED for the pass, Robert Johnson gives his all to fire the ball for the touchdown. W TAKING atime out, Coach Fleming discusses some key plays to win the game. P WITH intense concentration, the offensive squad prepares to gain some yards. p TOP ROW: B. Archer, T. Franklin, M. Doolittle, L. Farrell, L. Dobbs, D. Garcia, L. Demorst, R. Martinez, R. Peralta. ROW 2: K. Broern, D. Myers, W. Althoff, J. Solis, A. Dulay, E. Roberto, J. Gray, R. Easter, M. Cox. ROW 3: G. Johnson, E. Stookins, G. Andrews, T. Flem- ming, N. Yohannes, B. Riddle, J. Radoch, C. Austin, B. Beymer, S. Brogan, B. Krieger, F. Battle, S. Gomez, V. Lease, P. Felty, R. Johnson, J. Hernandez. ROW 4: A. Collasso, A. Gamez, G. Dinkins, J. Newman, A. Gooding, L. Fierro, G. Cooper, M. Hood, M. Oster, K. Gordon, R. Skinner, T. Doakes. FRONT ROW: M. Huehm, E. Mercado, D. Tijerina, J. Beran, J. Custer, Z. Zakir, P. Abbott, E. Ball, R. Hasten. 152 J.V. FOOTBALL Te om, TOUCHDOWN ! ushing, preparing and bui lding a good team that will hopefully make a great team for Varsity is what J.V. football is all about. The effort that is put into creating CIF players starts here. This is where the hard work and first tastes of victory be- gins and pays off. “The first time the offense scored was the most exciting and memorable time in the season”, said Rudy Peralta. This great mo- ment was a 97 yard touchdown by Eric Mer- cado against the Patrick Henry Patriots. Even though the team’s record was 2 wins and 3 losses, the team showed much enthusiasm and vitality for their sport. Although many players on the team played Pop Warner football, there was a big step to be taken to play on a high school team. The team needed to have experience. Coach Her- nandez helped the team gain this needed ex- perience, and aided the team in taking that big step to high school sports. With the ma- jority of the team going to Varsity next year, the season promises to be full of surprises. A WITH his awesome desire to score, Eric Mercado dances his way around an opponent. q DETERMINED to foil a Mission Bay drive, defen- sive player M. Hood crushes an opposing running back. SPORTS 153 SPIKE IT! hey walked into a gym with over 40 other girls, instilled with the knowl- edge that only 12 would prevail for Varsity. This was it — the big moment ... there was no turning back for any of them now. All their concentration was focused on their form and their moves, trying so sincerely to impress the coach by displaying the best of their skills. One could feel each person’s de- sire to become a member of the team. Such was the start of this year’s season. Volleyball is a very difficult sport and re- quires a lot of good training. Although all of the girls who made the team are very strong in their sport, several of them furthered their training at a special week-long camp de- signed to better their skills. These girls, Maria Collins, Diana Gleason, Rosie Putnam and Kammie Williams returned from their week at SDSU to start off the season with much leadership and new skills to help their team- mates. The team suffered a major loss early in the season when Susan Marcelino, an exceptional passer and defensive player, broke her wrist during a practice session. Despite this acci- dent, however, the players were not set back in the long run and continued making pro- gress throughout the year. Those who did not make this year’s Varsity will be well prepared to begin a successful season next year, returning hopefully to claim victory for our school. A WITH her strategic skill, Tami Phillips imagines her per- fect serve. P GOING for it all, Rosie Putnam dinks the ball for a strategic play. 154 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL { ALERT and waiting, Diana Gleason, Tami Phillips, and Phitsamay Rassavong prepare for the oncoming serve. W WITH great determination, Maria Collins makes the perfect pass to the setter. A PREPARING for the kill, Diana Gleason leaps for an Outstanding set. FRONT: M. Doolittle, D. Gleason, P. Rassavong, K. Poe. MIDDLE: M. Collins, K. Williams, T. Phillips, R. Put- nam, E. Kohr. TOP: V. Laumoli, M. Newcomer, S. Marcelino, S. French. SPORTS 155 GETTING the team together, Paulette Arcos pre- pares them for their “fire-up” cheer. p WITH her eyes directed onto the ball, Cathy Graham times her moves to set the ball. PB CONCENTRATING on making the perfect pass, Tania Oates positions herself perfectly. p FRONT: J. Williamson, C. McMann, T. Oates, ay: Grose, M. McLaughlin, P. Arcos, T. Heil, S. French. TOP: B. Bell, K. Hicks, C. Graham, L. Carothers, T. Chittaphong, K. McMann. 156 J.V. VOLLEYBALL SIDEOUT team that strives to achieve assists a coach tremendously in improving the team’s performance. This characteris- tic could not escape unnoticed in Coach Douglas’ observations, for a trait such as this deserves much recognition. “Having a big team helps the players out,” she commented. She believes it gives every ambitious player a chance to have the experience of playing and improving. But keep in mind that it was not only the quantity of the team that served as valuable, but the quality as well. Leading this year’s team were Trisha Heil and Michelle McLaughlin: They helped the team to subdue their major hardship — ner- vousness. The inexperience of the team and the ten- sion that goes into performing and compet- ing for a crowd contributed immensly to the problem at hand. Another strong player noted for her in- tense blocks and tremendous kills was Cathy Graham. An injury to one of the team’s valuable players, Lori Coruthers, shrunk the team’s confidence and morale. They soon sprung back, though, for spirits were again flying when Karen Hicks added her special touch in skill and determination. What this team lacked in experience, they made up for in determination and hard work. If the efforts of the girls are present in next season’s hopeful team, the season is almost guaranteed to be special. A DETERMINED to make an awesome pass, Michelle McLaughlin positions her body under the ball to make a successful pass. q READY, willing, and able, players Cathy McMann, Trisha Heil, and Karen Hicks prepare for a precise play. SPORTS 157 WITH great desire and earnest, Barry Shipman takes the lead from an opponent of the La Jolla Vikings. 158 CROSS COUNTRY tarting the season off with an out- standing victory against Mission Bay proved to be a spectacular event that triggered an exciting year for this year’s Cross Country team. Each member contributed a flying spirit, which was obvious in the very quality of the team’s athletic stamina and sportsmanship. Some of the outstanding members of the team included seniors Minute Barragan, Ralph Montgomery, Barry Shipman and Marcell Tongco. They illustrated the deter- mination and outstanding effort that may be expected in a true athlete. The girls also did well this year, for with all of their tremendous contributions combined, their immense im- provement throughout the year could hardly be ignored. Outstanding members included Lupe Cesena, Alena Dehzad, Cheryl Gifford, Kristy Meze, and Sonia Valle. They led the team as the top runners, accomplishing excel- lent time at the meets. Since most of the prime runners are juniors and sophomores, their participation in next year’s team will make them by far one of the strongest teams in the district. @ PULLING ahead of her opposing runners, Cecilia Cruz jogs on to victory. VW SHOWING his confidence, Marcell Tongco strides down the track. q Boys FRONT: A. Harris, M. Tongco, T. Patton, J. Rydelski, D. Stanfill, R. Montgomery, S. Denny, B. Shipman, C. Cohen. TOP: M. Barragan, L. Vares, M. Savin, P. Hicks, J. Matthews, D. Smith, R. Knight. q GIRLS FRONT: A. Harris, M. Ritter, N. Bob, M. Kritzer, T. Ton, L. Kilmer, K. Meze, V. Smith, T. Kim, L. Peterson, M. Williams, C. Cohen. TOP: C. Gifford, L. Nguyen, K. Nguyen, T. Van, S. Valle, D. Abbott, C. Cruz, L. Cesena, R. Rausch. SPORTS 159 SHOWING intense skill, Joni Alberto demonstrates her vivid backhand. WV WITH much determination, Joyce Abuan and Love Lao key on to the next rally. A SHOWING precise skill, Tabetha Sheets smashes the ball over the net. TOP ROW: C. Webster, T. Bauer, S. Gonzalez, L. Bombardo, C. Bauer, T. Sheets. J. Hardin, H. Johnson, M. Showalter, K. Bullard. FRONT ROW: M. Moua, R. Hollie, P. Oberg, C. Leek, M. Delostinos, J. Abuan, P. Keovpravongsa, R. Manaxai, L. Lao, J. Alberto, M. Doua. 160 SPORTS 40 LOVE ing! Ping! Ping! . . . This sound is fol- lowed by the sight of a flying yellow object. The judge calls out, ‘40- love”. The next point scored brings the play- ers to the net to congratulate themselves on a game well played. Regardless of who won, the girls feel exhilerated after racing round the court to smash the ball bac k and forth. “Given the standard of play, we performed the best we could, given the limitations.” This quote from Coach Webster reflected the overall picture of this year’s girl’s tennis team. Though many obstacles had presented them- selves, the players managed to pull through the year with relative skill, though not quite reaching their maximum potential. This was mainly due to the fact that there was a lack of proper training facilities, of which most other opponents had as an advantage. This did not stop the team, however, for their drive to succeed was strong enough so as to be recog- nized as valid competitors. Some of the most noteworthy players in- cluded Joni Alberto, Ratsamy Manixai, and Paloy Keovarongsa. Ratsamy pulled the team through with her intricate skills with the rack- et, and Joni provided the inspiration for the players to thrive on. Paloy proved quite a valuable asset for she picked up tennis skills with expediency, regardless of the fact that she arrived on the team later than most play- ers. This year’s tennis team’s potential was one of great enormity. They did not lack the spirit of competition in any way, though bound- aries had presented themselves. We can ex- pect their full force to come through next year, for, undoubtedly there will come many improvements with the gained experience of most players, and with the instinctive pursuit of victory. i A TOYING with the ball, Ratsamy Manixai in- timidates her opponents. @ WITH all her might, Cindy Bauer concentrates on hitting the ball down the line. GIRLS TENNIS 161 162 SLAM DUNK A LEAPING IN the air, Steve Daley shoots for the basket. LEADING the pack down the court, Sean Gibbs puts it up for 2. SPORTS ump shots, hook shots, and push shots; our team has it all! In order to have a successful aggregation, there must be determination and drive on everyone’s part. It takes much teamwork to bring efficient de- fensive and offensive plays into the game. The extent to which these players have prac- ticed to perfect their passing and shooting ability is evident in their outstanding perfor- mance on the court. From the key hole, many a free throw has been made by one of the best: Kevin Archer. Two of the most meri- tous players this season are Kevin Archer and Ste ve Daley. The tension mounts as each game be- comes more important to their ultimate goal: CIF. Team members and coaches alike think they have a good chance at the champion- ship, being better than they expected. Hard practices and tough coaching paid off in a successful and fulfilling season. co pe ea er eve ee ‘ ww Senne ; % Ry otseisln ( 4 ‘ sans 9 me on Ww ¥ e ies iz “e A INTENSELY concentrating on the extra point, John +)� TAKING advantage of a penalty, Steve Daley takes a Williams gives his all for the team. free throw. q TOP ROW: T. Luong, K. Archer, S. Daley, J. Wil- liamson, J. Corlett, Q. Chau. FRONT ROW: L. Ford, M. Gunther, T. Garland, J. Garcia, H. Osbourne, S. Gibbs. V MANEUVERING HIS way around an opponent, Kevin Archer leaps his way into the air for the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL W EYES directed toward the basket, Chinh Duong concentrates on the extra points. A WITH great intensity, Randy Robinson shoots for the big two points. A TAKING advantage of the free throw, Darin Weeks increases the team’s lead. p TOP ROW: A. Chan, B. Riddle, R. Robinson, D. Weeks, C. Bailey, C. Floyd. FRONT ROW: M. Keyhea, M. Hutchison, C. Oritz, K. Nguyen, J. Ewel, C. Duong, C. Kane. 164. SPORTS FAST BREAK he crowd anxiously held their breath waiting for the big moment. The sec- onds seemed interminable and the pressure was unbearable. Finally, the squeeks of rubber soled shoes neared our end of the court. The entire gym seemed spellbound as he easily laid the ball in the net, casting us on to a big win. The team was a group of young but talent- ed individuals. Their unrelenting drive helped them to a season record of 8 wins to 2 losses. The team’s most satisfying win of the streak was 60-43 triumph over La Jolla. The major scoring threats were Chris Dritz and Chin Duong. The area around the basket was patrolled by Darin Weeks and Corey Bai- ley, who were known for their victorious re- bounding style. And Andrew Chan, the fifth starter, came on late in the season to provide steady play. Coach Kane credited their name by saying, “These kids are talented. They could be a real force in the San Diego county in two years. But sometimes they are their own worst en- emy. All in all they were a group I enjoyed coaching and wish them the best.” A SHOOTING for an advantage, Chris Oritz eludes an opponent's blocking maneuvers. q STARTING the game off, Corey Bailey gives his all to obtain the first offensive drive. J.V. BASKETBALL 165 A DISPLAYING defensive tactics, Dee Dee Davis at- tempts to save the ball from an interception. p SURROUNDED by opponents, Michelle Newcom- er forces the ball up. 166. SPORTS HOOPS UP he roar of the crowd: the sound of pounding feet; the voices of two coaches cry out, commanding and asking their team to strive for a win. “Having two coaches could be a little con- fusing and detrimental if egos were in- volved,” said coach Joe Hernandez. Coaches Cohen and Hernandez took equal part in coaching both Varsity and J.V. teams. After a disappointing record last season, the coaches were not expecting much. Forty girls tried out this year and both coaches were pleasant- ly surprised. They were able to have two teams and even be a strong contender in their sport. The Varsity team, with ten players, had Maria Doolittle as the highest average scorer and Michelle Newcomer as the best on de- fense and rebounding. There will be eight returning players next year and coach Her- nandez expects at least the same amount of girls to try out again for both Varsity and J.V. teams. Junior Varsity in particular proved to have a highly competitive spirit, with a good un- tapped talent. Their potential is enormous for their performance has not quite reached its peak. With a little more team oriented condi- tioning, great things may be expected for these upcoming Varsity players. The teams proved to be exceptionally rich in motivation and their spirit did not go un- noticed. With the constant endeavoring that they demonstrated, the school can only look forward to a future of superfluous victories. WV USING HER height to her advantage, Julia William- son prepares to pass the ball to her opponent. A RIGHT in the midst of the game, Maria Doolittle puts it up for two. @ TOP ROW: J. Hernandez, A. Lee, M. Lovett, L. LaCross, M. Newcomer, K. Bullard, M. Doolittle, J. Cohen. FRONT ROW: S. Valle, S. Marcelino, M. Han- sen, K. Cabiles. q TOP ROW: C. Maskey, $. Dunn, J. Duncan, V. Cor- bucci, C. Hubbel. FRONT ROW: K. Meze, B. Cassidy, S. Corpuz. GIRLS BASKETBALL 167 FEELING the closeness of his win, Art Suazo uses the cradle to achieve his goal. A STARTING off the match,(Richie Amanonce Stays on his toes. INCHES away from the pin, Minute Barragan uses all his energy to gain a victory. TOP ROW: T. Varner, R. Martinez, C. Lynch, W. Stegman, B. Stanfill, E. Starman, S. Gomez, M. Brizuela, C. Stookins. ROW 2: M. Huhem, C. Delostrinos, C. Austin, D. Stan- fill, M. Beheim, J. Nelson, W. Beymer, S. Kelly, M. Oster, N. Lozares, H. Vu, V. Burst. ROW 3: A. Suazo, M. Tongco, A. Pipkins, V. Lease, J. Rydelski, P. Housh, D. Abbott, T. Patton, T. Graham. FRONT ROW: M. Williams, M. Henning, R. Amanon- cie, R. Montgomery, M. Barragan, M. Jo, J. Forehand, J. Estrada. M. Abueg. 168 SPORTS he hard work and dedication was paid off through the sweat and pain of grappling with an opponent in the wrestling room. Only the serious-minded and dedicated survived the grueling workouts run by coaches Fairchild and Varner. Alex Fairchild, a former Kearny graduate and wrestler, donated his valuable time and expertise to the team. Once again, he proved to be the dominant strength for the team. The team consisted of about forty boys, five of which were sophomores. One sopho- more, Victor Lease, earned a varsity letter. The young men out for the team had to be serious and have a desire to accomplish more TAKE DOWN than the average person. They put themselves through strenuous exercises to prepare them- selves for one-on-one competition with other wrestlers. Some of the outstanding members were Richie Amanonce, Victor Lease and the most improved James Rydelski. Two wres- tlers also have a good chance to be all league for two years in a row: Minute Barragan and Marcell Tongco. All the members of the team strived for the recognition and opportunities that presented themselves. Each person did their best to ful- fill their own personal vision quests. A EXHAUSTED from his match, Marcell Tongco is thrilled over his accomplishments. q WITH amazing ease, Paul Housh takes an opponent down. WRESTLING 169 GOALING FOR IT... A USING dynamic skill, Ray Wilgeroth steals the ball from a Madison opponent. CHARGING with the ball, Darren Fanelli takes ad- vantage of the wide open field. 170 BOYS SOCCER umping 3 feet off the ground just to head the ball is just one of the skills you'll see when watching a soccer game. The electricity generated by the team to the spectators explodes into deafening cheers when a goal is made. This is just an example of the emotions you will feel when attending a soccer game. “Even though this year’s team is weaker and younger than previous years,” stated Coach Flemming, “It is one of the top three teams I have ever coached.” However, the team’s youth did not severely impair their ability to play hard and well. With returning lettermen David Butler, Vinh Chau, Jimmy Roos, Jim Smith, Billy Truong, Trinh Tran, and Ray Wilgeroth, the team’s chances of making CIF for the third year in a row were very promising. Outstanding players were Phomavong Boulevang, Vinh Chau, Martin Donnelly, Jimmy Roos and Jim Smith. They showed exceptional effort the whole year long. Martin Donnelly came into the team about mid-season and showed exceptional effort and skill to help the defensive squad. Coach Flemming noted that defensive player Jim Smith showed tremendous improvement dur- ing the season. Once again the boys’ team showed the high spirits of CIF finals players. Next year seems very promising, for these very skills demonstrated by these young athletes are those found in champions. q TOP ROW: R. Wilgeroth, J. Roos, C. Dickey, S. Khonthavong, D. Thao, V. Chau, P. Rassavong, V. Truong, D. Butler, T. Cha, T. Flemming, A. Weldeghior- gis. ROW 2: T. Tran, S. Metz, H. Urive, T. Phrakonekham, E. Mercado, L. Vue, D. Fanelli, K. Vue. FRONT ROW: B. Phomabong, R. Brado, C. Kham, i: Smith, R. Wilgeroth, Jr., B. Siphonekham. VW WITH all his might, David Butler sacrifices his body to prevent a goal. A WITH all his might, Eric Mercado heaves the ball onto the field. SETTING up a goal attempt, Ker Vue takes a corner kick. 172 MAKING another save, Maria Collins kicks the ball downfield for a scoring drive. p TOP ROW: E. Lane, F. Pulu, M. Butler, T. Phillips, S. French, P. Oberg, S. French, M. Delostrinos, C. Douglas. ROW 2: M. Maiko, T. Oates, K. Hicks, R. Putnam, M. Collins, K. Williams, T. Shannon, P. Rassavong, J. Geo- sel, M. Barr. FRONT ROW: C. McMann, V. Groel, M. Krietzer, K. McMann, C. Graham. GIRLS SOCCER q WITH great aggression, Kammie Williams passes the ball to her forward line. W BLASTING the ball beautifully, Tara Shannon sets up for a key play. HEADS UP!! he black and white ball blurs across the field; an entanglement of feet greedily fights for the chance to take that ball all the way to the goal. What is the ultimate purpose ... What goal is this riot trying to reach? Why the field goal, of course, because what the spectators are witnessing here is the girls’ soccer team. Though not one of the most popular sports in the United States, soccer has reached the peak of popularity in school, with the devoted participation of spectators and team members alike. Some of the most dedicated players this year were Cathy Graham, Erica Lane, Peggy Oberg, and Tara Shannon on offense, and Karen Hicks, Tanya Oates, Rosie Putnam and Kammie Williams on defense. Maria Collins added spirit and pride as she success- fully blocked many goal attempts as goalie. The fact that this team was very competi- tive proved to be a helpful factor in improv- ing each individual’s skills. But the tendency of the girls to work individually led to the team’s major weakness: a lack of teamwork. The advantage of having freshmen play in sports this year greatly increased the competi- tive attitude that already existed. This added spirit tended to make each girl strive harder to prove herself to her coach and teammates and made for a truly exciting year. A SHOOTING to set against Clairemont, Rosie Put- nam passes the ball past the goalie. q WITH dynamic skill, Cathy Graham steals the ball from her worthy opponent. SPORTS 173 HOMEWARD BOUND A WARMING up before a game, Jimmy Roos thinks about making a good throw. SWINGING with all his might, Robbie Trice hits the winning run. 174 SPORTS RACK! Pounding feet are heard and a dust trail is seen as the batter streaks to first base. The base coach signals to keep moving. On to second! Then to third! The action never ceases until the batter is safe at home with the enthusiastic crowd yelling ecstaticly for the first home-run of the season. The first of many more to follow. This years’ varsity team’s outlook was a very positive one indeed. Under the guidance of new head coach Gunther the team served as top contenders in the Western League. Leading the way were co-captains Lupe Ford and Robbie Trice. They provided good leadership and experience for those new play- ers on the team. Other returning players in- cluded Scott Welish, Kevin Archer and Cris Ponce. Coach Gunther said, “Undoubtedly this was the best team Kearny has had in quite a while.” This attitude toward baseball contin- ued throughout the season proving our team to be one of the best. From a new coach to new batting cages, the team was definitely hungry for their place among the champions. q CONCENTRATING on meeting the glo ve, Scot Welish puts forth all his effort. W DETERMINING the best team member to throw to, John Williamson stretches before he releases the ball. q ATTEMPTING to steal second base, Sean Gibbs watches the pitcher carefully. A INTENSELY awaiting the upcoming pitch, Mark Price prepares to catch a curve ball. q TOP ROW: J. Gunther, V. Acedo, R. Nava, M. Price, K. Archer, J. Williamson, R. Skinner, C. Ponce, S. We- lish, J. Courtney, M. Frizecus. FRONT ROW: S. Gibbs, M. Barragan, E. Mercado, R. Brado, R. Trice, E. Takashita, C. Jeanette, L. Ford, J. Roos. VARSITY BASEBALL 175 p TOP ROW: Coach McLaughlin, C. Leon, M. Daugh- erty, D. Dirksen, J. McDonald, F. Battle, B. Archer, M. Keller, J. Mackey FRONT ROW: L. Huff, J. Bolas, R. Foltz, J. Smith, J. Adams, S. Dupont, R. Wilgeroth W LEADING off the base, Lester Huff prepares to steal A MAKING a clean catch, Scott Dupont finesse with his glove. A LETTING the ball go after his windup, Jim Smith aims to throw his opponent out. A GIVING his approval of the ball, the umpire gives instructions to Jim Mackey. 176 SPORTS PLAY BALL oised single file behind the ranks, with their chins in the air, they’re fully prepared to take over the dominant field positions. But the games they play are not just for sport, because they too, are out to take the title, as an outstanding team. A doubt cannot be posed that this team will be competent to fill the shoes of their skilled predecessors, determined athletes of our school. Coach Troy McLaughlin’s positive out- look on this year’s season certainly rubbed off on the young squad, not only talented in the diamond, but determined and ambitious. With numerous strong returning players, Car- los Leon and Jim Smith, and quite a few new prospects, the players were able to form an alliance both in line and act to fulfill the expectations for themselves. Their success has been measured by this and the want of the group to learn and achieve greater goals. q INTENSELY concentrating on his pitch, Jim Mackey breaks loose with a fast ball. A STARING in amazement, Jason Adams cannot be- lieve the umpire’s recent call. JV BASEBALL 177 BATTER UP A PITCHING another strike, Beth Cassidy attempts to finish her opponent off. SWINGING with all her strength, Maria Collins hits a home run. 178 SPORTS he atmosphere was tense . . . the um- pire shouts, “PLAY BALL!” She be- comes nervous, but she knows that she’s got to do it. She takes a step onto the mound, and throws the ball with all her might. Strike one ... they’re on their way to victory. It could be taken literally that this year’s season was washed up from the start, but only because of the problem with rain. The pre- season wasn’t much because of rain-outs. But the varsity and J.V. players weren't about to give up without a fight. Through teamwork and dedication from both coaches and players, this year’s teams walked off the field with pride. First year coaches Bullock and Feldman were a tremen- dous help to the varsity team. With returning players Laura Bombardo, Maria Collins and Tami Phillips, the team’s overall attitude was no problem. First year coach Gilroy had a team of first year players and was only con- cerned with building a foundation for next year’s varsity team. Cyndi Bauer, Sandy Cor- pus, and Michelle McLaughlin, were helpful in this department. Working on skill development, strength, teamwork, and discipline helped both teams round off the season with a smile. VARSITY TOP ROW: M. Collins, C. Biggica, T. Phillips, S. French, L. Bombardo, T. Heil, Coach Feldman FRONT ROW: A. Von Klipstein, K. Poe, D. Kem- merer, H. Kim, M. Jordan, S. Dunn P CONCENTRATING on catching the ball, Laura Grosskeutz sets up to throw the ball back. W RELEASING the ball, Chandra Riccia controls the ball right into the catcher’s glove. q J.V. TOP ROW: D. Dofote, C. Bauer, S. Corpus, M. McLaughlin, L. Kimler. FRONT ROW: T. Bauer, L. Agnacio, L. Grosskreutz, C. Hubbell. JV V SOFTBALL 179 COMING in for a perfect landing, Hoochie Os- bourne hopes that he can do this well in the next compe- tition. FRONT ROW: S. Valle, J. Duncan, K. Meze, L. Cesena, L. Convery, R. Rausch, I. Bailey. ROW 2: K. Nguyen, M. Abueg, L. Peterson, D. Smith, S. Marcelino, M. Mitchell, E. Lane, T. Shannon, D. An- drews. TOP ROW: M. Ritter, A. Anderson, B. Bell, A. Dehzad, C. Gifford, M. Doolittle, M. Hansen, M. Newcomer, K. Bullard, D. Essington, C. Du Charme, J. Cohen. BOYS TOP ROW: G. Varner, J. Corlett, A. Ring, P. Satsane, T. Cox, P. Haush, D. Garcia, D. Hicks, R. Peralta, B. Ship- man, J. Matthews, W. Stegeman, S. Thongrivong, H. Valenzuela, C. Auston, J. Cohen. ROW 2: H. Osbourn, B. Marquez, S. Daley, O. Thomas, T. Grahm, J. Forehand, S. King, R. Easter, S. Gomez, A. Suazo, M. Provins, J. Phillips, F. Tanglin, M. Locket, R. Martinez, D. Stanfill. FRONT ROW: N. Lozare s, A. Chan, A. Weldghiorgis, D. Hacker, L. Demorst, R. Montgomery, M. Barragan, P. Abbott, K. Ireton, J. Estrada, M. Sutton. 180 SPORTS ON YOUR MARK very year at the beginning of March, walking out to the track, you can hear the sounds of soon-to-be athletes working out. Straining their bodies to go just a little bit farther to succeed. There was a special name for the try out weed to see who could hand in there with the best of them. It was Called “Hell Week”. Coach Joe Cohen was the head coach recruiting many new peo- ple this year for an outstanding turnout at tryouts. The boys’ team lost as many as 30 boys last year to graduation and had to rebuild the team. As in all other sports ninth graders were able to participate. Several of the returning players this year were: Minute Barragan and Rudy Peralta running, Steve Daley in shotput, and John Corlett in discus and shotput. The girls’ team came back stronger this year with a fairly experienced group. Support- ed by faithful athletes like Alina Dehzad, Su- san Marcelino, and Michelle Newcomer, the team went right into the season with an opti- mistic point of view. Due to the turnout, many athletes partici- pated in a variety of events before settling down to a specific few. The track team con- tinued to do well over the season and is ex- pected to carry on the tradition of tough competition and high spirits in track and field. A THRUSTING forward with all his might, there is no chance that Mike Sutton will be defeated in this attempt. @ GIRLS can run, and these girls smile knowingly as they take off on a dash around the field. GIRLS BOYS TRACK 181 Yk. eh SKY BOUND A RUNNING briskly, Tong Chittipong gives all her effort to return this birdie for a score. WITH great concentration, B. Page practices perfect- ing his stroke. SPORTS wo sports that haven’t gotten much recognition in past years — golf and badminton — have recently gained attention as valid competitive sports. Al- though not physical contact sports, they are physical in that they demand physical strength as well as strategy. Golf has come to the public’s attention because of the fact that it does require strate- gy and precision more than downright strength and stamina. Many people are un- aware of the length of time it takes to perfect one’s technique and ability as a competitor. But the game of golf makes available the chance to meet new and intriguing people as well as different styles. The team was made up of mostly sopho- mores. One sophomore that showed much promise was Peter Olds. An outstanding re- turning member was junior Tim Garlin. Tim should be back next year to aid the team ina terrific season. The badminton team had a very successful turnout for their first year as a sanctioned CIF sport. Starting the season with forty mem- bers, they continued on to playoffs with thir- ty players. Some of the outstanding players were Pornsavun Chanthalandith, Heidi Johnson, Thien Luong, and Mui Su. The practices were very exciting as two players volleyed the bird- ie back and forth to gain a spot in the next day’s match. As in every other sport hard work and dedication paid off in both golf and badmin- ton. The work in moving these sports to the public’s attention was achieved by the valiant players that gave their all this season. TOP ROW: J. Varon, N. Cadwallader, V. Ker, B. Siphonekham, V. Suothivonge, L. Adlers, P. Huynh, J. Kerr MIDDLE ROW: D. Duong, V. Saygnarath, Q. Chau, C. Duong, T. Luong, B. Truong, P. Chanthalandith, P. Thao, N. Tran FRONT ROW: M. Su, N. Tran, T. Quach, Q. Quach, T. Chittapong, P. Rassavong, S. Ferguson, L. Lao, M. Moua, M. Moua, H. Johnson P SHOWING off his perfect form, D. Rhiner demon- strates a potentila hole in one. A RETURNING a serve, Quan Chau shows that prac- tice pays off. : q FRONT ROW: D. Smith, M. Sargent, N. Skinner, P. SE ei 1 Ke ee hoi: a 5 oe. Olds, T. Brogan, J. Hammond TOP ROW: Coach Fleming, ‘I. Garlin, B. Page, D. Rhiner, M. Lilley, J. Porter, J. Barker, C. Spratley, Coach Perpich GOLF BADMINTON — 183 rystal clear and icy blue, the water is silently still. Perched on the starting blocks, they anxiously await the sig- nal. BANG!!! Immediately the perfectly poised figures leap into the air and splash into the water, spraying the deck. All that is seen is arms cycling rapidly and water flying in all directions. The far wall approaches and the flip turns are completed. Now the race to the other wall begins. They see each other and know the end is coming. It’s now or never! With a sudden urge of adrenalin, he darts ahead of the others, and finds himself emerg- ing from the depths as victorious. The boys’ team was off to a great start despite their inexperience. Returning swim- mers Shawn Anders, Corey Barker, Mark A LUNGING towards a victory, Marc Henning shows his expertise in the butterfly stroke. P TAKING another vital breath with fervor, Romeo Montillano attempts to complete his final stroke. 184 SPORTS Bonner, Marc Henning, Paul Kemp, and Ro- meo Montillano provided spirit and helpful competition among the other twenty novice swimmers. Corey Barker and Shawn Anders proved to be the most valuable members of the team against their most difficult opponents: La Jolla and University. The team’s most diffi- cult events were the 100 meter butterfly, and 200 meter I.M. The I.M. consists of 50 meters each of butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, and freestyle. These events really require un- dying stamina and strength. These difficulties were met head on by the team with their definitely positive attitude towards their sport and themselves. q TOP ROW: R. Castillo, P. Kemp, C. Staten, M. Hen- ning, R. Morton, M. Hughme, Coach Kohr MIDDLE ROW: C. Barker, L. Dobbs, M. Bonner, D. Butler, R. Montillano, D. Hopper, B. Barrett, D. Castillo FRONT ROW: S. Anders, G. Thomas, S. Sittideth, P. Hicks, B. Maxwell, S. Whitney @ LAPPING his opponent with ease, Corey Barker swims with all his might. A WITH WATER dancing about his ears, Mark Bon- ner proceeds in accomplishing the breaststroke. q DETERMINATION in his actions, David Butler races against time while slipping on his paddles. BOYS SWIMMING _ 185 p PREPARING for their next set, these happy swim- mers put on their pullbuoys and paddles. W GETTING the team together, Coach Kohr explains the important purpose of their workouts. ia Fuji- Myi ’ TAKING a breath during her freestyle moto reaches to get her best time. O ag Me Bore ZBH Ga 248 = Be gx = eas Gre) = -@ WJ Voge T. Oates, D. DeRose, F. Pulu, Coach Kohr ? A TOP ROW: R. Castillo, M. Rogers, B. Spineto, J. MIDDLE ROW: K. Cameron, M. Fujimoto, S. French, MacDonald A WORKING on her backstroke, Kammie Williams stretches for the finish line. 186 SPORTS ANd MERMAIDS ickboards, paddles, poolbuoys, swim caps, goggles, and water. All the ac- cessories are by the pool. She looks down and thinks, ‘‘Here’s where it starts. This is where I begin to strain and gain speed, strength and stamina. I’ve got to do it.” She jumps in the pool and begins her 5,000 yard workout. At the end of the workout she wea- rily climbs out of the pool wondering why she is putting herself through this. Two to three weeks later, after she has successfully competed in her first meet she knows why. She put herself through the training to achieve the thrill of being number one and competing. She decides it was worth it — all the exhaustion of the previous week payed off and her future training will further her abilities. She sets her goals. She strives to succeed, She enjoys the reward. The drive and ambition so outrageously demonstrated has shown through this year in the girls’ swim team; mainly motivated by the actual inter-competitive activities. Such a vi- vacious team attitude has proven to be a tre- mendous asset, for it has inspired team mem- bers to outdo each other, and in the process outdo themselves. Of the many girls who excel in competitive swimming, the most notarized and valuable member was Myia Fujimoto. Her spirited at- titude and tremendous abilities greatly in- spired the girls to work harder. Diana Glea- son and Rosie Putnam, also named as most valuable players greatly enhanced the team. Returning members Dee Dee Davis, Myia Fujimoto, Diana Gleason, Mandy Jennison, Rosie Putnam, and Kammie Williams set prime examples of the efforts needed to be competitive swimmers. The help of Raul Castillo as assistant coach tremendiusly helped the team with their main difficulties: 100 meter butterfly and 200 meter I.M. His experience was appreciated by all. The attitude this team presented, one of determination and pride, egged the team al- ways Closer to their goal: CIF. One thing that helped the team was morning workouts. As in past years, the advantage of an extra hour of practice led the team to better ends than just the after school practice. It provided time for Coach Kohr to help individuals rather than the team as a whole. This advantage was surely a factor that could not be ignored; a factor that was invaluable. A CONCENTRATING on swimming the breaststroke, Diana Gleason looks forward to the finish. q TAKING it easy after a hard workout, Rosie Putnam warms-down with a kickboard. GIRLS SWIMMING _ 187 188 SPORTS USING his knee as a steady hold, Theng Yang sights his goal. W GIRLS’ VARSITY TOP ROW: K. Shimanek, M. Phillips FRONT ROW: W. Cress, A. Oshmago WV BOYS’ VARSITY TOP ROW: T. Young, J. Wells, T. Yang FRONT ROW: T. Vang, S. Moua SOO SHARP SHOOTERS! . he tension and concentration begins to mount. All senses are trained to the target. Object? To hit the bull- seye. The eye positions itself perfectly through the sight. When the trigger is pulled, one immediately knows the results: hit or miss. The result this year was a hit. Returning members Michael Atkisson and Kristine Shi- manek aided the team tremendously and boosted their spirits. One might ask what is obtained from be- ing on the rifle team? The answer is disci- pline, the thrills of competing and winning, and most important, how to handle the weap- on safely and properly. The training is very important and will never be forgotten. The team had difficulty with the standing position. This did not, however, dampen their attitudes against their toughest competitors: Army Navy Academy and Carlsbad. The members of this year’s team were ‘the second or third best in 13 years.” A DEMONSTRATING the difficult standing position, Tony Young concentrates on the target. Se re re RE SEs @ IN THE PRONE position, Theng Vang focuses all attention forward. Se RIFLE TEAM 189 ACE IT! SERVING the ball, Mark Evetovich puts his all in attacking the ball. LOOKING for an easy return, N. Boun-nhusith gives his opponent a tough time. 190 SPORTS he sound of bouncing balls echoes through the campus, as the team trained for the season ahead. This year’s team would reflect the skill that had been so preciously earned from the previous year for the returning players had gained a precious advantage — the art of strategy that was yielded through experience. This pre- cious asset was to be one of the more potent characteristics that would serve as the back- bone for victories that would lie ahead. One of the team’s most dear assets was not only gained skill, but the quality of each play- er as well. A prime example being Marcell Tongco. This three year varsity tennis player has proven to be outstanding in all aspects of the sport, and has been the catalyst for many team achievements. He has contributed not only his skill, but his enthusiasm to win, as well. The upcoming year was to present many strong opportunities for the team . Most of the key players will inevitably be seniors, and many of the sophomores and juniors will bring with them a strong weight in power, because of their previous encounters in tennis tournaments. With such players to fill next years’ team, there can be no limit to the end- less opportunities for countless victories. As Marcell Tongco said, “We have the quality as well as the quantity in players . . . how can we go wrong?” q USING his forehand, James Rydelski returns his op- ponents serve. WV Coach Webster, K. Broeren, T. Villalabos, M. Eveto- vich, J. Rydelski, E. Rassavong MIDDLE ROW: D. Lu, Z. Zekriya, M. Tongco, N. Boun-nhusith, C. Dickey FRONT ROW: P. Ngo, K. Chittaphong, T. Ton, S. Nakhonthap, J. Depositar A REACHING for the ball, Zack Zekriya concentrates | on hitting it with accuracy. q PREPARING to use his powerful backhand, Marcell Tongco demonstrates his expertise on the coutt. BOYS TENNIS 191 Abbott, Deanna Abaun, Jerry D Adams, Jason A Alejandro, Jaime Earl F Alston, Sylvia Althoff, Wesley D Anaya, Robert Andrews, Dawn Michele _ Andrews, Glenn S Antar, George _ | Aragaki, Susan M ‘Archer, Bian _ Arreola, Mertancita R Atkisson, Michael Scotr __ Aves, Jon David __ Azor, Franz Chuistopl ea, Bailey, Corey Dab _ Bailey, Diana R Bal Ede Barker, JamesL Barnes, Angela M _ _ Barzacchini, Gina M Battle, Franklin Jame Bauer, Tracey Lyan __ Bauerle, Albrecht Karl Bactista,Chns DCC Becker, Mary) _Beland, Thomas Leonard Bell, Holy D __Biggica, Cristina Blecha, Wendy Sue _ Bloc Debowh |] Boun-Nharith, Sompaseuth Brocren, Kur” _ Buenaflor, Yvonne Bui, Vu Thanh Bullard, Kimberly Cables Kuso . ‘(Cadd Stephanie] Cadwallader, Norman L Caliver, Kenneth Edward 194 SOPHOMORES Cameron, Kriston Rae Campa, Angela M Casas, Julie Anne Cassady, Beth Ann Castillo, David Castillo, John Israel Cesena, Guadalupe Cha, lou Ger Chan, Andrew Taik Huey _ Chang, Leng Chanthavong, Duangchan Chipman, Kristle |. Chittaphung, Kham Chittaphong, Khampheth Chittaphong, Phet Chittaphong, Thong _ Christian, Linda Lee | Oba Je, Bran Michael , Victona D Josson, Wayne E 0, Alexander R olletti, Michael B s Simon Brett i ins, Timothy Robert | Cook, Natalie Christine Terribly enthusiastic Mike Tanico hopelessly attempts to finish his history without thinking about it. Debbie on the other hand ... SOPHOMORES 195 Ce Sale. ae Croft, Tammy Elizabeth Cuenca, Richard Cummings, Tonya € Curl, Michael 5 Concentrating on a science experiment, Don Watson and Yee Hwheang manage to measure the heat intensity of aluminum Dalal, Anisha D Diego, aoe Diep, Hoa N Do, Khiem Xui Dosis 6 Micheal Dotson, J Ward Du, Nhung Y_ Ducharme, Collette | Dulay, Arturo Q Duncan, Johanna Marie 196 SOPHOMORES Dunn, Stephanie Marie Duong, Dat Te Duong, Hai Hoang _ Dupont, Scort William Easter, Richard P Eddington Raymoune M __ Erskine, Tonya Louise __Eskola, Maureen Lee _Espinoz a, Chelsea AL | Estrada, Karla Lillian Fierro, lie File, Al a Margarita Flores, Bernard Floyd Christopher A Foltz, Richard Glenn i td, Michelle Fox, Landon Douglas ___ Fragoso, Steven tench, Jay Christopher Frijas, Roland CF oF Bobbi 7 Garrow, David B _ Gentry, Nicole Gerritsen, Roberta L_ Giffhorn, Angela M Gifford, Cheryl Marie | Gil Wendi jo SOPHOMORES Gomez, Jose Gomez, Laura __ Gon Romeo Gonzalez, Gabriel DeJesus Gonzalez, Vincente —_ Graham, Catherine M___ Gray, Jou Clark Greeley, Dave Greeson, Wesley Ha, Nga Neuyet Ha, Vu Uy Hahn, Lisa Marie Her, Zong ‘Herndon, Tamara Eagerly awaiting their homework assignment for the evening, the students in Mrs. Rico’s 6th period math class devote to her their full attention. 498 SOPHOMORES Herron, Bruce Wayne _ _ Hester, Myra Lyan eke, Maren C Hicks, Paul B Hicks, Stacy Nicole Hicok, Teresa M | 26 ____ Hoang, Tai Thanh Hoffard, Dawn M � onich, Raymond C _ Hollister, Jay W Ul Hua, Liem Van orena Samowel Kevin Allen ings, Erika Jean , Jennifer Lyno Kelly, Jeri Kay et, Debbie Ana Kerri Angela ____Keyhea, Mark _ Khounthavong, Salavouth _ Kilgore. Aden 8 Kim, Hyon Kyung Kimler, Elizabeth A Klock, Rhonda SOPHOMORES _ 199 Knurbein, Melvin G Kor, Suzanne -Koulavongsa, Somsamouk Kress, Wendy Sue Krieger, Brian Keith _ Kuck, Michelle Lapierre, Jonathan. _ Laughter, Jeanni ie Quy Va Le, Tuyet H Malino, Rodolfo J a, Linda Christine interesting 201 0, Joe Ale ishige, M JOMORES | Moreno 02 SOPH _ Mor . ; | ‘ ‘ : i ‘ 3 : Stitching their time away, the girls in Ms. Schrock’s sewing class want to acquire the skills they will need to someday make jumpers for their grandchildren. Recinio, Bernardo Or Reich, Wendy Elizabeth Relova, Jeffrey Medina Renko, Shelly Renee _ Riccia, Chandra C Richards, Beth A As they observe the proceedings of the Homecoming pep rally, these girls wonder who will pass next under the crossing of the swords. Riddle, Kelli A _ Rivera, Elizabeth Renee _ Rivera, James Gilbert _ Roberts JG Robinson, Kimberly Rodriguez, Lon A Rogers, Maiko Mic Romero, Jeffrey Ross, Paulette B Rowden, Matthew R Rucker, Kristina Jea Ruff, Tracy Eunice _ Ruh, Patrick Allen Ruiz, Anna Ruiz, Jesus H S Rupe, Angela May Sabo, Heidi E Sacay, Rolando Lee Sachs, Jodi Lynne __ Saks, Jonathan S_ Sampo, Holly M Sandoval, Armando Sandoval, Heriberto Noe _ Saucedo, Virginia Savin, Michael Patrick 204 SOPHOMORES Sawyer, Jason D _ Sayasouk, Amphaychit Scalercio, Agostino C Scheidecker, Patrick W Sengsone, lor Sennett, Chris Sergent, Mark Matthew _ —SsCSeun, Bill _ Shaw, David L Shimanek, Joseph J D _ Sibley, Lisa W __ Sthachack, Souphasit Sin a Michael James _ Siphonekham, Bounpanh _Sirivont, Khan ‘Skinner, Robert Alan fr _ Smith, Dawn Michele Smith, Donald Robert Jr oe Nat __ Spineto, Brizet Marie Stanbery, Kristi Marie _ Stegeman, Walter KR ‘Stratton, Jenell Denise _ Strawn, Brent A Su, Mai A __ Swiderski, Michael L _ ja, Cuong Le alamantez, John Joseph Tang, Nguyen Quoc Tang, Seam Tanico, Mike Thammavongsa, Vamphenh Thammavongsa, Vanratsmy Thao, Ger Thiphavong, Chanthavisouk Thitsy, Somphiane Thomas, Edward A SOPHOMORES = 205 Thomas, Erik C Tintiangco, Branden S Topete, Felix Tracy, Theodore Hudson Tran, Hoa Quoc Tran, Hoang Kim n, Toan Thanh Tran, Yen Tho. 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EN iY ,Em, Dovid NAH, Diane, DEBS, Stepnanic, Vors ty SN Cheer, Zz Doss Marop, ¥en 4 C Ey hact's What De oe es Renee we tan + as aor off Sere enaall oKAingd Oach naw.. Seniors 'BO ow Loy 2k 38 WH ie eee ,om 18: — Sona so be 52 4 First of all urn ME Daniel Than for Nel in) ( Fan pop athany ) Disha Vogel a Voge cach ae 2 Live Vout. vo Bore Sie =o; pe Zall rales % Gest fiends orn n Vy 20 cae ger ie Rie 28 oe Espatia ts Ernest Eres renters Sa ANCES : ( ao Chet... Zs B4-S$5 Varsity “We are 0 Cheer the best” fad clase $°% y MEmpRes Saris Creve tar pnw ee wa Cr i Love eps Hunn (Stes rer Crm Morn, Nad % ae Frio { Samar spent s orkd GUE eS Jen Joh OS Sine ever! } Banc ET el) 6 eg ® Michele € pry Bi: fpavcck (eeunted D-LAM! Troy, I GY Sol eae | Cr and NVO oa bs DAVID LAREN: sive poe Pre ADs theta f Ss eer gy | TRoy ¢ biawA a] You olen ) ee 7 “plex: CIS PA RNAs “MARK f JOY ae, 7a Nec S4- 4-ever LDURA PATRICK “ yy) raou amen Wastth out World Tieanited TYoctoke ne 2eoen ost (nsede A-DRELA- bs “TD AN oF VOU! TEPLRERS Here We Come! See rae = S See AS oe | A) ! i $ Keralion%, K_ s V Noto 2 Ws Maia ee ee Rin ee me ¢ Tami Be 0 i, = hs A | ao ‘ne ee ain ee ae va Y oe é Ut (Ae 4 218 Qa Awnth Creco oe ge a Seca aie a CMeuria fe: ‘i oa oaa oS a ie Bautists, Chris 194 Bautista, Eleanor 6 } Beach, Chester 132-2 Beach, Ginny 67 ; Deanna 194 Becerra, Shelley 132 Donald R. 65, 151, 168 Beck, Henning 67, 93 i, Anne M. 132 Becker, Mary 194 Beckner, Christina’ ¥ Matich L..65, 123, i npetiap ton; Richa 2 — ee arty 08 72 2 Do, Mea X. 135 rock, James 132 eld, Dee 68 Sas Do, Nhan, T. 135 Barzacchini, Gina 194 ga o. Battishill, Rebecca 66, 121 ller, Denise M. 71, 114 ller, Douglas W. 135 ilton, Bobbi Jo 197 rcolo, Heather 71, 117 ber, Jennifer A. 71 ber, Julie K. 71 on, ed Pd Z, 121, 197 , EndsiekS Tommy W. 74 : Henning, Marc R74, 89, 168, 1 _ Henze, Michael J. 74 Her, Bee 74 Her, Chao 198 Her, Chia 198 sen, si ooen L. 197 Her, Ge 198 et, Cathy M. 117, 135 Phoua: 137 , Ronnie L. 135 P” . Wet Plia 198 , Sean 71, 151, 163, 164 lat Her, Trias 137 mm, Angela M. 197 � Ls Her, Xai 74 d, Cheryl M. 197 ee A aa Wet, Xeng T. 137 d, Kevin D. 71 , ew Her, Zong 198 k, Marjorie Av 197 Hernandez, Charles : Herndon, Tamara n, Diana L. 16, 68, 71, 155 � Sherry Bai) Hubbel, Carol 199 Hubbel, Jeffrey D: emerge ee aniebiben genera 7s eisdausncctilealeantanwdaian Ace Hutchison, Michael V. 199, 164 Hu nh, Chau 175: ee _ “Inthasane, sic a S. 75; a ‘Mays, Nicole 719 _ Mcalary, Melissa M. 140 enneth-Ri2 it W, 202. %- “ oraky, Phinkeo oravong, Chal Ong, Hien K. Ong, Quoc D. 202 Onley, Carolyn L. 119, 202 Ono, Patrick H. 81 _ Ordanez, Janis S. 202 ee ‘Phiakeo, Vongdata, 203, Vongviengsigh N. 81, ge eK. ; Porter, ine K. 82 Portra, Yvonne M. 143 Powell, Dartin L. 143 Prak, Vannary 143 Provins, Michael A. 143, 151 Rassavong, Phoxaythong 83 Raysch, Constance 203 Rausch, Rinae A. 83, 110 Reed, Charlene M. 83 Reich, Wendy E. 204 Reid, Stacey M. 143 Relova, Jeffrey M. 204 Renger, Allan L. 83, 23. Renko, Shelly R. 204 Reynolds, Daniel E. 83 Rhiner, Douglas L. 143 Riccia, Chandra C. 204 Richards, Beth A. 119, 123, 204 Richardson, Lance S. 204 Rickard, Erica L. 16, 83 Riddle, Benlamin C. 143, 164 Riddle, Kelli A. 123, 204 Riddle, Suzanne 83, 114 Riedy, Elizabeth A. 83 Ring, Alan J. 143, 151 Ritter, Michael L. 143 Rivera, Elizabeth R. 204 Rivera, James G. 204 Rivera, Noemi 83 Rivera, Ramonae@, Saygnarath, Vathana 84 Scalercio, Agostino 205 Schaefer, Laura 84, 114 Scheidecker, Patrick 205 Schlentz, Carolyn 144 Scouler, Carla 144 Seagrove, Richard 85 Seaver, Gregory 144 Seaver, Russell 85 Sekander, Emal 85 Sekander, Tamin 85 Sengsome, Noi L. 205 Sengsome, Tor 205 Sengsone, Yola 85 Sengsourya, Souksavanh 144 Sergent, Mark Matthew 205 Serrano, Tania 85 Serrano, William 76, 85 Shands, Debra 26, 85, 95, 107, 110 Shanon, Tara 85 Sharp, Andre 144 Shaw, Jeno Lynn 144 Sheets, Tabetha 144, 160 Sheu, Mechelle 205 Shimanek, Joseph 205 Shimanek, Kristine 144 Shipman, Barry Logan 85 Showalter, Mollyann 144, 160 Sibley, Lisa 5, 108, 109, 205 Sidney, Brian 85 _ Sidor, Patricia 85 Sihachak, Souphasit 205 Sihachack, Vannary 85 Simms, Charles 85 Simon, Daniel 123, 144 Sims, Daisy 144 © « - Sinfelt, Michael 205� Siphonekham, Bounlab 85 iles, Jefferey 86 _ Stratton, Jenell 108, 109, 20 trawn, Brent 205 Su, Mui 205 Suazo, Arthur 86, 168 Sudthivongse, Vandy 145 Sutton, Shawn 145 Swank, Thomas 86, 151 Swiderski, Michael 205 Szakacs, Brian 145 Ta, Coung 205 Takeshita, Eric 5 Talamantez, John 205 Tang, Nguyen Quoc 205 Tang, Seam 205 Tangalin, Franklin V. 14 Tanico, Mike 195, 205 Tanida, Thomas S. 86, Tenhulzen, Jeffery L. 86 Thai, Kien C. 86 Thai, Kim P. 86 Thammavong, Von Thammavongsa, M Thammavongsa, Vz Thao, Ger 205 Thao, Mai B. 86 Thao, Mang 145 Thao, Pheng 87 Thiphavong, Chan Thirakul, Phonhtr Thitsy, Somphian Thoar, Eric 205 Clevela 145 a0) 11, 65, 90 , Tammy R. 206 3, Juley S. 145 Ugaitafa, Zaira 206 Ulibarri, Benjamin D. 206 Ung, Vuthy 90% Uribe, Hector 145 Ursulich, Sonia J. 206 Ussery, Pamela R. 145 Vo, Thich N. 146 Vo, Tuan N. 146 Vogel, Diana 90, 95 Vongphakdy, Somdy 146 Vongphakdy, Vanhkham 6 Vonklipstein, Annalisa 12, 99, 123, 119 Vonstockhausen, Jeffrey M. 206 Vorachack, Douangta 206 Vorachak, Ratry 206 Vu, Khang K. 207 Vu, Tran K. 90, 114 Vue, Ker 6 Vue, Lia 207 Vue, Long 207 Vue, Mia L. 146 Vue, Mee 90 Vue, Mee V. 146 Vue, Xee 91 Vunduk, Branka 91, 110, 111 Wager, Michael W. 146 Wagner, Mark A. 146 Wagner, Rebecca L. 207 Wagner, Traci L. 146 Waiters, Darrell A. 207 Walker, William M. 91 Walls, Christine M. 146 Waltower, William 146 lie K..116, 117, 129, 1 Williams, Everett E. 207 Williams, John D, 91 Williams, Jonathan T. 207 Williams, Kammie 89, 91, 155, 184 Williams, Kimberlee G. 116, 117, 207 Williams, Mari 94, 168 Williams, Noel K. 147 Williams, Thomas 147 Williams, Troy A. 207 Williams, William W. 147 Williamson, John A. 151, 163 Williamson, Julia 168 Wilson, Christine A. 94 Wise, Kellie S. 207 Woldergeorgis, Ruth 94 Wooldridge, Bobby R. 147 Xayasomloth, Mo 147 Xayasouk, Phien 207 Xaysana, Seum 207 Xiong, Yang Y. 207 INDEX 225 | omehow, it spread its wings almost too quickly, and its flight ended too soon. The year had taken off with a dazzling “ W CAUGHT toilet papering Rudy Peralta’s car during add the finishing touches to their } touch of class, and before our eyes, glim- class time, Joyce Abuan, Emlyn Estopare, and John War- piece of art. } mered with the reflections of the thoughts wm ren... and memories shared. Some entered with the excitement of realizing the first year of what |} was to be the traditional high school com- | mencement, and others were to experience | the responsibilities of nearing adulthood, } hoping and dreaming of a long-awaited prom } night, and finally, the initiation into the real world. Together guided by the goals and am- bitions, and overting our eyes to the progress which would inevitably lie before us. Excite- ment was shared in the dances, and the sport- ing events of what molded sweet high school memories, yielding to us their fruits of bitter- sweetness. continuation on next page... 1) Panty p EXPRESSING one of their wild days at school, Sen- tors Gaby Quiroz and Chuckie Feariby hysterically block Joyce Abuan from the camera’s view. W GIVING a friend a soothing squirt is what it’s all about during the hot weather of October. CLOSING - ie ied ™ ad ae a a a ad a bd we ore ©’ ae oe et 228 CLOSING sy :