La Serna High School - Pennon Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1987 volume:

V ) 1987 Pennon Volume Twenty-Six La Serna High 15301 Youngwood Dr. Whittier, CA 90605 Activities 11 Seniors Academics 56 Underclass Student Life 83 Sports 97 Organizations 235 129 Faculty 272 165 Ads Index 290 y , Fantastic Fall Flames Pride Spirits simmered, but weren ' t reduced to ashes, as school started September 8th, and summer fun ended for 1300 Lancers returning to the classroom. A pep rally the first day sparked enthusi- asm and as the year progressed, Lancer spirit ignited into an inferno of pride. Homecoming celebration blazed with a Lancer win over Cal High, an overflow c.-owd in the stands, Tina Gomez crowned queen, and Mrs. Peggy Sebastian as grand marshall of the traditional half-time fes- tivities. Fall sports kindled more school pride as football, waterpolo, girls ' volleyball and girls ' tennis went to C.LF. Student talent boiled over in more Coffee House produc- tions, while Hula Hawkins sparked many a romance. The Winter Formal, even though taking place on one of the coldest nights in Southern California ' s history, was a hot affair with couples dancing aboard the Queen Mary. Even studying for finals did not quench the Lancers ' heatwave of spirit as they proceeded into 1987 with an exciting bas- ketball season, a brand new wrestling pro- gram, a Valentine semi-formal, and the famous ex-cop, David Toma, speaking in a marathon assembly. (top) Cast of The Imaginary Imalid : Megjn Eiistis, Kim Hill. Mike Cardenas, jacen Thomas, Tara Maxey. and Erin Rniouf (top left) Dare Brewer and Jerry Sanchez (bottom left) Mane Lippert, Kathleen W ' eslin. Carol Bouton, Marie Rivera, Natasha Steenburgen. Camtlle Cross (right) Roger Park (bottom) Couples Debbie Ward and Jason Cortez, Thorn DnPonl and I ' alerie Grabiel. Kelly Hernandez and Ke in Prorosi. and John Cook and Catherine Cross Theme t . r M. «• ' . 1 i i I « Toma Douses Drug Abuse Foma ' s appearance sparked a campus- wide anti-drug alcohol movement and led many students to seek help and support from counselors and peer groups. The fiery issue of smoking led to legisla- tion passed by Governor George Deukme- jian snuffing out cigarettes on every high school campus in California. Even though there was controversy with the new law, La Serna kept its usual stability amidst the firestorm of change. The two-year old Drill Team continued to grow under the leadership of Mrs. Bell. Students with last names beginning with P-Z welcomed a new counselor, Mrs. Rita Stevens, while Mr. Ball (aka Senor Pe- lota) replaced Linn Fairchild as assistant activities director. Mrs. Anita Thompson became the new assistant principal of curriculum, while Mr. Ben Ubovich took over the band. Other new staff faces included: Mrs. Mar- sha Omar, Mr. Bob Algarin, Mr. Dan Bowen, Ms. Monica Parrish, Mr. Chris Heaton, Mrs. Gloria Rauchle and Mrs. Janet Shahagian. (far left) Megan Eusns (top left) Yrette Rtos (bottom left) Ketf Hudson and Chris Fields (left) Deljine Olgiun and Tma Kalalka (near left) Jeff Barton Theme I ' •i Activities Kindle School Spirit Activities that fired up the Lancers in- cluded the Newlywed Game, Family Feud, Broom Hockey, the Lip Sync Contest, Dance Production, the Dating Game, and the Junior Senior Prom. Mr. Lee Vierling produce the video an- nual for the second year in a row, devoting hours of time to capturing Lancer life in action. Whittier celebrated its looth birthday, and La Serna participated in the party by creating a lOO-Mile Club with Mr. Leo Camalich leading the pack. The campus improved its already glow- ing good looks with a new gym floor, new blacktop and fresh paint. The library ' s new security gate stifled would-be theft with its alarm system. And the hot hang- out for lunch and after games became the newly opened McDonald ' s. With all the activities and excitement that went on, 1986-87 was certainly a BLAST! (top) Peter Negron (middle left) Jodi McCamly and Ruth Padilla (middle right) P.E. shower room (bottom left) Donna Sue Jan; and Beth Savage (bottom right) Chris Grubbs and Mary Kelly Theme The Lancet Wildfire! (far left) M.,„ Mchiirm-y (middle top) hmn Hjmmon B 1 (middle bottom) Dnn Mmllrr ' left) Sii[th imi)rfs ' ?rssm (bottom left) -.Vic A ' ji-rr (near left) Dntuu Ia- Ih jnd Kmiin Morris -r. I, W vJ B ' Ti V ■ Dear Mr. Dorff, We dedicate this 1986-87 Pennon to you, sir, with our great respect and admiration for your twenty-five years of teaching at La Serna High School. In your Spanish classes, we not only learned another language, but we also learned how to be responsible students. You were tough, but we thank you for it. You taught u to be on time, to come prepared and to use class time wisely. Not only did you teach us Spanish, but through your instruc- tion we learned English grammar as well. In addition, we learned about Spanish-speaking cultures. We enjoyed seeing your slide shows from your extensive traveling. Using the slides, you would speak in Spanish and teach us about other countries. VCe will never forget )our oral exams that made us sweat with nervous- ness. They were difficult, but through them we learned. In class, you forced us to speak Spanish. You corrected our many mistakes. You were always available to help us when we needed it. As advisor of the Spanish Club, you gave much of your time to organizing and chaperoning the club ' s activities, including trips to Mexicali and Olvcra Street. You made these events learning experiences. We respect your dedication and the learning environment you created in your classroom. For all these things, we dedicate this yearbook to you. Sincerely, The 1986-87 Pennon staff 1 X ' dication f m w -41 w 1 H L tttw (ijf 1 m . J 1 1 m ' i t f it ■. _ 1 , m - ' 4 ■ ff % ' i L S  r 1 1 1 f ' 1 1 ■ 1986 Homecoming Queen Tina Louise Gomez Princess Tracey Michelle Ferneau rtncess AnrrMarie Menchaca Crowd s excitement adds fuel to Lancer s 36-0 scorching of Pioneer Homecoming sparks celebration of beauty Amidst .m OM-rtlouing irowd, Tina Gomez was crowned ig8(i- 8- HonuMiming Queen on No ' . ist at Cal High stadium, and the dominating Laneers thrashed the Titans in a 56-0 romp. Grand Ma rshall Mrs. Peggy Sebastian led off the halftime homecoming ceremony hv entering the field in a Mercedes, accompa- nied by her husband and their new baby. Princesses followed escorted by their fathers. The class float com- petition continued with creative floats in this year ' s theme Medieval I imes. The first place winners were the sophomore class with their extravagantly lit castle surrounded by enthusiastic members of the Class of Sg. In second place was the junior class with their dragon float as Roger Park slaved the dragon, releasing balloons. In third place was the senior class with their Toga Party float. Freshmen followed in last place with their Roman Julius Caesar float complete with a sign. I come to bury Senior, not to praise him! Following the game. Lancers danced in the cafe, to celebrate Homecoming to music by a DJ. Because the g m floor was being redone, 1 lomecoming assemblies were held in the quad. Assemblies were held to introduce semi- finalists and escorts who were: Gina Severing d Chris Turlcy, Kathleen Ono ; David Hazel, Heidi Rcece S. Manny Cer- vantes, Camille Cross Mike Westmoreland, Sylvia Juarez David Moss, Lori Heimcrl : John Cook, Lynn Osborne : Eric Ferguson, Maria Rivera dc Robby Irwin, Debbie Ward : Mike Stambaugh, Dena Hemenover Si Todd Johan, Ann Inga : John Sung, Holly Globerman ; Kevin Provost, Ni- cole Herzog i; Marcus Kowalsky, Sabrina Kiechlcr Dave Wada, Kathleen Ball Eric Wood. Semi-finalists who became the final court were Princess Tracey Fcrneau escorted b Bobby Drcissen, Princess Rebecca De La Parra escorted b Rich Poliquin, Princess Brooke Hart escorted b Darin Barber, Princess Ann Menchaca escorted by Greg Nolasco; and the Homecoming Queen Tina Gomez was escorted by Bill Borst. N J I omeiomin (above left) Showing her surprise, Tina Gomez is cron-ned the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen by ASB President John Cook, (right bottom) The 1986-87 Homecoming court included the beautiful Princesses Ann Menchaca, Brooke Hart, Queen Tina Gomez, Princesses Tra- cey Ferneau, and Rebecca De La Parra. (right) Showing her songleader spirit Camile Cross cheers on the over- flowing Homecoming crowd, (above left) Dressed m the evening ' s finest, escorts Darin Barber, Manny Cervantes, John Cook, Chris Grubbs, and Geronimo Olmedo await the aownmg of the Queen. (above) Returning to relinquish her crown, the 1985-86 Homecoming Queen Suzanna Pondoff, makfs her appearance on the field m the Mercedes. Homecoming I (top) Tina Gomez smita royjlly jfler ht-m crouncd c utcn. (top right) IxjJtn); the cronJ in j cheer. Tlioni DiiPont, Chris Slillcns, Justin Barber, and jlumm Dan DuPont, Mark Bommarito, and Eric W ood ;om m the Homecoming fun. (right) FiTsi place float wmners shon Sophomore pride. 16 J lomccoming (bottom left) Shcryl Hiitton shoas her l mer spirit. (bottom rigllt) [ cspili- coming in Lit place m float competition, freshmen still show ichool pride. (below) I ' ddA I ' OGA! icrcim scnunt on their htl place float. ' i - ■ ' v1 m PMFSE m Homecoming 1 Halloween brings out La Serna ' s living dead ' (right) You dare to ditch class! exclaims Maria Martinez, Attendance Office clerk- IS J Halloween (bottom left) His monster friends give Milton Rivas a helping hand. (bottom right) Dressed to hll, Teacher ' s Aide Barbara Delgado says, I want to suck your blood! Halloween I 19 Coffee House Perks The air which you breathe becomes so thin that you must inhale twice as deep. The lights open on the host. The audience applaudes, signaling you ' re up . You take hold of the mike as feedback settles, maybe tune your guitar, or make sure that you ' re in sync with the others. The crowd be- comes hushed. Even though your act has entirely left your mind. It is your subconscious instinct that leads )ou to begin. This is the feel of Coffee House. Coffee House was developed in 1963 to give those gifted students a chance to show off their talent. This year ' s Coffee House was a hit. Our raging urge for de blues was relieved by the Blues Boys. The slow sad songs were performed by Dave Hazel and Nicole Herzog, Thelma and Mrs. Padilla, Kristin Ricklef, Florene Lo- pez, Michelle Miller, Chris Benatz, Gina Severing, Russ Boop, Pam Es- T 1 sig, Debbi Minech, and the Hilltoppers. The new sound of synthesizers was brought to us by Ralph Roberts, Mike Meeker, and Tod Heggie. Piano talent starred Stacey Palmer and Dale AUee, and rock was rollin ' with Eric Wood, Chris Benatz, and Russ Boop. (above) As ampi icream mlh ihf sound of guitars, Chris Benatz and Russ Boop rock Coffee House. (top right) H ' lih dramutic expression. Pam Essig sings her hejri out to the captured audience. (right) ' ' Z ' ' lHl ' RRRROOOOOMM YGKSHHHHHHHH:: David Hazel and Eric Wood shou that Darth ' ader and Luke Skywalker aren t the only ones with the saber talent. Coffee House (above) Steve Dolter (a.k.a. Bif Burns) re- turns to our campus to smg Jem blues u-iih the renonmed Blues Boys. Wes Reed, Steve Ball, and Doug Dean. Out of frame is Dick Shoop jam- mm ' on the sax. (left) Ralph Roberts leads the group In Style as Mike Meeker and Tod Heggie i m with special effects on synthesizers, bringing a new electronic talent to Coffee House. Coffee House Hula Hawkins sparks romance Wc stiil haven ' t gotten our shirts, was the cry heard November 14th, the day of Hula Hawkins. Many rushed to A Touch of Hawaii, a new store in the Whittwood Mall, at the last minute. Held in the cafete- ria, this traditional Girl-ask-Guy dance sparked many a fiery romance. Couples dressed in matching shirts danced to music provided by a DJ and posed for pictures taken by Sanford Studios. Said Darin Bar- ber about the event, Hula Hawkins was a lot of fun! It ' s really nice to have the girl ask the guy for a change! (above) Freshmen Johnny Ward and Ki Franklin learn to dance the high school way. (top right) A steamy romance brews between Cin- dy Garcia and Alex Dominguez. (bottom right) A little bit louder now, exuberant Hula Hawkmers scream to Shout ! Hula Hawkins (top left) Hey, there ' s a shark on your back. Leslie Mussett warns her date, Darin Barber. (top right) As the music gets slower, so does the dancmg for Monica Dunagan and Mark Har- dison. (bottom left) Magdalena Pena stands by her man. Anthony Franco. (bottom right) Thetr dates were too hot to handle! Eddy Kim and Chris SuIIens cool off. Hula Haukms Play puts audience in stitches Lancers have always been known for their abounding and unending talents. They truly outdid themselves in this year ' s fall play of The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere. This play starred such explosive La Serna talents as Mike Cardenas, Erin Renoiif, Tara Maxey, Megan Eus- tis and Jason Thomas. It was performed at the Whittier High Svliool auditorium for the three consecutive nights of November :;o, 21. and 22. The play was directed by Earl Bycrs and supported by a large number of backstage crew and unseen helpers who pulled together to make the performance a sizzling success. The Imaginary Inralid is a popular restoration comedy which takes place in the seventeenth century. This play requires perfectly authentic backgrounds, props, make-up and costumes, putting all acting aside, to even be consid- ered a success. This authenticity could be clearly seen and was suprisingly well done by the La Serna troop. The actors and actresses gave a tremendous amount of effort and talent in the performance, as well as a great deal of time in putting it all together. Jason Thomas played the roles of two completely different characters and had 10 change in and out of two entirely different costumes backstage during the performance. Erin Renouf por- trayed a maid who was trying to fool her master by altering her costume and entirely changing her personality while on stage. All of the actresses were forced to wear extremely heavy and uncomfortable dresses, petticoats and even corsets. The actors donned nickers, stockings, shirts, vests, and a few coats as well as hats and glasses. Their efforts were well worth it and greatly appreciated as their friends and families were thoroughly entertained for over two hours. Once again. Lancers show how pulling togeth- er and giving it your all can prove to be an exciting success and a memorable experience for everyone. (above) Portraying the character (or whom the play was named after. Mike Cardenas n boiled by the amount of his medical bills. (upper right) Pan of the Royal Entourage, including Pamela Es- sig, Kathleen Drake, Mary Hazel, Jaime Jauch and Kathy Chavez, gather around Queen Mane Theresa played by Julie Hun- trods. (middle) Angelica, played by Tara Maxcy, (right) takes advantage of the chance to trll her maid Tomette, played by Erin Renouf, (left) about her secret Une. Fall Play (top) The entire cast of the play assembles on stage for a final bow. (above) Preparing to make their exit, Damian Tong, Chris Grubbs, and Jim Thomas graciously bow to Megan Eustis. (left) As Monsieur Bonnegoy, played by Jason Thom- as, prrpjrfs (o make himself comfortable, Megan Eustis breaks dorm m sobs. Fall Play If you wanna play, you gotta pay! Some were ready, some were excited, other , were unprepared, a few were scared, a couple didn ' t care, many were confused, most didn ' t know what to exjx-ct. But once he spoke, all was clear. This was not the actor or the story. This was the real Toma, who appeared hefore La Serna ' s 1,500 stu- dents at an assembly which lasted over two and a half hours. David Toma has devoted the past 23 years to warning kids about the dangers of drug abuse. In his lectures, Toma gives frightening and explosive accounts of what has happened to other drug users in an attempt to direct users and possible begin- ners away from drugs and alcohol. He had been a policeman in Newark for over 21 years. He served 16 of those years as a detective in Vice, where he became a master of disguise. Toma himself became addicted I ' M ' r s to tranquilizers soon after his son died from chocking on a piece of food. His son ' s death was ironic because Toma, that same day, had saved the life of a small child who had been choking on a piece of charcoal, yet he was unable to save his own son. Toma was ill the day he spoke. He had just lost his sister to injuries sustained in an accident caused by a drunk driver. That, in addition to the fact that he had a bad case of bronchitis, led Toma to break down quite easily while on stage. lomj After recognizing the presence of Whit- tier ' s Mayor, Gene Chandler, members of the Board of Trustees and PTA mem- bers, Mr. Camalich introduced David Toma. Toma told some of the fascinating stories about his life. He spoke of the hor- rors he faced while fighting the Mafia. They threatened him, his wife, and his daughter. This government within a gov- ernment is making money off the drugs that you kids take, said Toma. Toma spoke of the many chemicals and poisons in a typical marijuana joint. The effect a marijuana joint will have on a smok- er is totally unpredictable. Where the mari- juana was grown, how it was cultivated, what one had eaten that day, his mood, and even the weather influence the effect, Toma said. He told a frightening case of a boy who, under the influence of LSD, took his fin- gers and actually tore his eyes out of their sockets. Then he described an incident in- volving his daughter. After graduation re- hearsals, Toma ' s daughter called him and asked if she could go out with some friends. He consented, but brought her car to her because he wanted her to go separately. It was later discovered that the two guys she was to ride with got drunk and crashed their car into a tree while driving 80 m.p.h. Both bovs died. The highlight of the assembly came when Toma asked if there were any reco- vering addicts in the audience. Student Paul DeMarco stood up and walked down to the stage. Paul had been addicted to drugs for years. When Toma asked him why he quit, Paul responded, I just got tired of being tired. When asked what advice he would give to other students thinking about quitting, Paul just said, You c got to really want it. Whether students agree or disagree with his controversial approach, Toma is still respected for his definite stand against drugs. As Toma would say, And you can bet on it, bab) ' . € ' ). ■■ La Serna carried on the hot night tradi- tion of the Friendliest Freshman Dante. Johnny Ward and Venus Sarni, crowned Friendliest Freshmen, set an explo- sive new record with their kiss of over ten minutes, while other students got in the mood. Runners up tor Friendliest Freshmen were Andy Arrcdondo, Andy Dc- Corte, Jeff Sung, Joey Batchelor, Tera Hciselman, Ana Martinez, Kathy Chavez, and Denise Castillo. (left) Presenting Johnny Ward (far left) Presenting Venus Sarni (below) Ai Chris Grubbs takes sufficient notes, Brooke Hart toads the mike mth sounds of wet passion. THE CROWNING . . AND THE KISS (top left) Kim Franklin ukes a break at the snack bar. (bottom left) LETS GET DOWN! MicheWe ■y cnch ica shows some pretty funky moyes to ]usiin Barber. (above) Brett Roberts and Heather Schaub show how It ' s done. (far left) Common ' , I won ' t bite! says Johnny. (left) Johnny Ward and Venus Sarni are caught m the heat of the moment. Friendliest Freshmen I 29 Rebecca and Dar win dream dates Hosted by Erin Rcnouf, the Dating Game was held February i4tli in the Cafe. Eligible bachelors and bachelorettes answered such ques- tions as If I were a hanger, what would you hang on me? and If you were a car, what car would you ho? Dar Pendleton, .ittcr .islcing b.uhclorcttcs Mrs. Kay McLarty, Megan Eiistis, and Erica Torres numerous questions, chose Mrs. McLarty as his date, much to the crowd ' s delight! Dave Hazel was chosen b ' Rebecca De La Parra over the other eligible bachelors, Vern Brock and Jacen Thomas. Sponsored by the A.S.B., the event attracted a good-sized crowd. 1 (above) In response to Dar Pendleton ' s question, I jumpsurt my motorcycle. How do you get your favorite thing started, ' ? Mrs. McLarty says, I crank! A waiting Dar ' s next queslwn are Megan Eustis and Erica Torres. (top) Vern Brock, Jacen Thomas, and Dave Hazel ihmk of witty replies to Rebecca Dc La Parra s questum, If you were an alarm clock, how would you wake me up ' : ' Dating Game Lip Sync radiates creative energy The Lip Sync contest was held for the second year, and again it drew a large crowd. The hot contestants performed hcfore a lunchtime audi- ence in the Locke Gym, and were judged by the spectators ' appluase. Andy Kowalsky and Dean Orcutt, as Run D.M.C., rapped their way to first place with the song You Talk Too Much. Coming in a strong second was the group Richard and the Bouncing Balls. Perform- ing for its second consecutive year was The Scum of the Earth, with Dar Pendleton, Brian Wyatt, Eric Ferguson, Steve Martin, and Jason Cortez. Scum placed third with its im- pression of Judas Priest. In fourth place was Russ Biart as Robert Smith of The Cure, singing Let ' s Go To Bed, and in fifth place was the Mickey Mouse Club, singing a tribute to Mickey. (above) Richard (David Moss) and the Bouncing Balls (John Sung and Robbie Irwin) sing lo AC DCs song -Big Balls. (left) Dar Pendleton, Brian Wyatt, and Eric Fer- guson, as The Saim of the Elarth, rock to the heal of Judas Priest. (top left) Dean Orcutt raps to the song You Talk Too Much hy Run D.M.C. Opposite page: (bottom) Even though these Mouseketeers came in fifth place, they showed that they were true Mickey Mouse fans. Lip Sync Family Feud fuses fire between classes! Through the years, here at Lj Scrna, a lot has been done to try to strengthen our school spirit. Games from real shows on television are put to use here. Everybod) seems to enjoy the.se activities. This year a new game show was introduced: FamiK Class Feud. With Chris Grubbs as the M.C., the game was off to a big start. Though time and time again, it ' s been a known fact freshmen always take a beating, but to an amazing surprise, freshmen took It all the wa ' with a victory in this year ' s version of Family Class Feud. Seniors came in 2nd and sophomores came in 3rd with juniors in last place. The class of 1990 shows some promising hope after all! (above) Lonnie Harrison and Aaron Harvey jttji ihf next ijueslion. (top right) Chris Grubbs js ds ihe next question 10 Maria Rivera jnj Aaron Harvey. (bottom right) Jim Brown nukes j pomi with Jenny Wyatt. ' - I Family Feud Newlywed Game sets hearts on fire! Hmbarrassmg questions like What is his favorite condiment? and Was your previous girlfriend cuter than your present girlfriend? made lovers ' quarrels come to an end or to a beginning in the Newlywed Game. Couples who participated this ear were: Jason Cortez Debbic Ward, John Cook Cathrine Cross, Kevin Provost Kclly Hernandez, and Tom Dupont Valerie Grabiel. Questions were put to the couples; the girlfriend or boyfriend would leave the room and come back to predict their girlfriend ' s or boy- friend ' s answer correctly. The game started last year. This year ' s winners were Kevin Provost and Kelly Hernandez. Some of the embarrassing questions in- cluded: What animal does your boyfriend most resemble? and What bothers you the most about your girlfriend? The standing-room only crowd in the cafeteria roared with laughter at the an swers of the contestants. The game was organized by the ASB under the leadership of Mr. Steve Ball and Mr. Jim Longman. (top) With a question like What bothers , ' most about your girlfriend f Kevin Provost eoitld only answer the truth about his girlfriend Kelly Hernandez. (bottom left) Cheerfully, Darin Barber plays the part of Bob Eubanks. (above) Couples await the next question with anticipation. Newlywed Game Hearts are set aglow on a sea of love Although it was a Southern California record cold night, couples kept warm by dining and dancing with hearts set aglow on a sea of love. Enchanted by the Sea was the theme of the Lancer League ' s Winter Formal held Jan. 17 in the main ballroom of the Queen Mary. From 8:00 p.m. to midnight, couples in formal attire danced to the music of two D.J. ' s, had photographs taken by Sanford Studios and dined on hors d ' oeuvres provided by the ship ' s galley. Over 18 couples paid 43.00 to attend the dance. Mrs. Kay McLarty, advisor to Lancer League, helped the officers organize the event, donating hours of her tmic to make the dance a memorable one for the students. Among the many chaperones were staff mem- bers Mr. Wally Horney, Ms. Rose Olivares, Ms. Mary Ellen Wulff and Ms. Marilyn CampbeU. (above) A crovded djnce floor doesn ' ( keep Kim Bartram jnj Scott Hiliand from dancing the night away. (top right) Mclanic Bomka enjoys the unusual hors d ' oeunes served aboard ship at the Winter Formal. (right) flowers for her wrisi and for his Ijpcl make the evening more festive for Sophy Chhom and her date. 14 I Winter Formal •9 i ' h . 4 . i f?; ' XM ' WO .j _j| J (top left) Kathleen Ball talks to Lancer League President, Wendy Keith, at the formal which the league organized and sponsored. (top) Caryl Hardwick ' s eyes sparkle with the eyening ' s en- chantment. (above) The smiling faces of Carol Bouton, Kathleen Westin, and Manny Cervantes prove Winter Formal is a success. (left) Enchanted by each other, Marcus Gallo and Sandee Bender are a cozy couple at the formal. Winter Formal I i? Valentine ' s Dance breaks hearts with low student attendance (top) Teresa Storie, Lola Olivares and Patsy Verdugo rock lo the rhythm of the D.j. V music. The djrjce ajj sponsored by the Lj .Vcrnj Band. (above) Kim Lenski (center) collects money from dancers who want then pictures taken. Students sttuul m line to hare Poloroids taken with their friends. (right) John Schneider boogus-oogie-woogies ' til he just can ' t boogie no more. ' A i Valentine ' s Dance (above) Pleading for release from the Slam- mer of Lovf, Johnny Ward tries to catch the attention of prison guards Kristin West- moreland, Russ Biart and Heather Schaub. (left) The low student turn-out at the Valen- tine ' s Day Dance gnes the dancers plenty of room to move. Valentine ' s Dance Coffee House II brews talent Coffee House perked up the audience again in Part II on February ly. It starred La Serna ' s alumni, more of In Style ' s rad sounds, and other students giving it t heir all. Chris Benatz shocked the audience with a hot tune he devel- oped the night before. The show was high- lighted by the Blues Boys going rock, making Coffee House II a success once more. (above) Mr. Shoop and his son, David, create sweet harmony with their brassy saxophones. (right) Hilltopper member Gina Ponce gives it her all in a dramatic performance. Opposite page: (top left) Singing with connction is Kristin Ricklef, a choir member and frequent Coffee House performer. (top right) Setting the stage afire, Marie Lippert performs some of today ' s hot dance moves. (bottom) Gina Severing and her father perform a mellow song. Coffee House II Dance Company turns on the heat By Kerry Kelly Illusions, the La Scrna Dance Company ' s third production, continued th tradition of thoroughly entertaining Lancers, Lancer parents and friends. The big turnout for this production is just one example of the inextinguishable reputation that the Dance Company has made for itself over the past three years. Under the d rection of Ms. Ceci Juarez, members of the Dance Company bared their dancing talents in all forms and sizes for the two consecutive nights of March ■ th and 6th. The Dance Company consists of La Serna students from freshmen to seniors, and boys are included in the troupe as well. These students put a lot of effort into choreographing dance numbers which ranged from solos to as many as twenty- person routines. Their work truly showed in this year ' s production of Illusions. Director Ms. Juarez said, This production was special because of the departing seniors who I worked with for three years, and because of my love for dance. Ms. Juarez ' s mspiration for the show ' s production came from a routine Ballerina Gir (upper right) The charm of the Geisha gtrl xs seen through Lisa Yates as she dances to the song of Sakura by Michio Miyagi. (above) The senior guys, including Bryan Gonzales, David Moss, Rob Irwin, Bill Borst, Darin Barber, Manny Cervantes, John Cook and Rich Pohquin want you m their performance to the music of Don ' t Stop the Rock. by Freestyle. (right) Ms. Ceci Juarez shows that she ' s just as good at dancing as she is at choreographing as she displays her talents to the music of Janet Jackson. Dance Production (above) Controlling then mores to perfection, Ms. Ceci Juarez, Marie Lippert, and Tina Gomez form the trio for the dance to Control by Janet Jackson. (left) Contributing to the success of the Dance Production, Sylvia Valero acts as the announcer for the evening. Dance Production (below) Marie Lippert Jfrurj her stuff Juring a Dance Company number performed to the music of Janet Jackson ' s, When I Thmk. of You. (oof torn) Dance Company members line it up during the performance of Talk lo Me 42 J Dance Production (above center) Giant-size amoeba, moving to the sounds of Nommix, are portrayed by Marie Lippert and Tina Gomez. (above) Provided mth the song, Danang No Where by Stacy Q, Tina Gomez entertains everyone with her talented solo performance. (left) The smile of success is worn by Florence Lopez and Jeannie Musgrove after their performance done to the song, One More Shot by C-Bank- Dance Production Assemblies flame student interest 1 (above) Mark Wcnzcl enlerlains Li Serna studenii al the Mime Assembly, held March 9th. (top right) Horn to be W,ld, Michelle Rcnouf, Sheryl Ziff, jnd Erin Renouf help other A SB Cabinet members welcome the student body back lo LS. al the Welcome Assembly. (right) Ms. Ceci Juarez and Mrs. Kay McLarty jam m the spmi at a pep assembly. ■1-I I A ssemblies (left) Al a pep assembly. Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. John Fien asks for support from the student body for the big game against Calhi. (top) Leading the way for the seniors in a class competition. John Sung skiis with the help of Sabrina Kiechler, Marie Lippert, Ronnie Taber, Lori Heimerl, and Billy Borst. In an unusual victory, the freshman class beat the seniors over the finish line. Assemblies I 45 (right) Jumor Jeff Dechiro sprints «ilh cup and sofibull in j mmi-olympu nrnr. In this relay, olympians ran from the stagt to the other end of the gym, set down the cup and soflhjil. and look J baseball hat from one of the judges standmg there. The contestants, with iheir foreheads orer the bats, spun ten times around, picked up the cup and ball and ran back to the start, (far right) Freshmen cheer for their class and lie the junior class in poinis earned overall for Pep Week. (right) Seniors Natalie Johnson, Monica Dunagan, Julie Wcdertz, Scott Wallis and John Cook join class- mates in shoning ihcu pruic in La Scrna. The seniors earned a total of Ull ) points during Pep Week, which went toward the Spirit Cup. (above) Sophomores Leane Skowronski and Eric Pe- sante try carefully not to break the string in the Spoon and Strmg mini-olympic event. (top) hiniin Kcrri Leslie (j Ms. Pat Baker), Mary Hazel (j Mrs. Kay McLarty;. Chris Grubbs, ami Chris Petersen save the Spirit Cup from antiipnil lancers w then I ' lp 11 ek skit. Pep Week Ovemew Peppy! The choice of a Lancer generation by Norma Jimenez Spirit! Spirit! Spirit! This is what Pep Week was all about. It all started with voting for eight songleaders and eight yell leaders for each class. Throughout the week of March i6th through 20th, each class competed with each other on participation, enthusiasm, originality, decoration, clean-up, use of class colors, over-all organization, behavior, and compliance with the Pep Week rules. The festivities started on Monday morning with the freshmen class decorating the Senior Block and Quad. Freshmen used the colors of gold and white. At lunch they had a chance to show how good their class spirit was. During the pep rally held in the gym, freshmen yell and song leaders performed before a cheering crowd. Judges attended the rally to begin scoring the freshmen on their ability to show class spirit. The routine repeated for the sophomore class on Tuesday. The sophomores wore red and white and decorated the gym and the Senior Block in those colors. On Wednesday the juniors had their chance to show their spirit in red and gold. Finally, the seniors invaded on Thursday in red, white, and gold. Seniors, being the oldest and the most experienced in Pep Week activities and organization, usually take first in competition. This year was no exception as the senior class won first for their rallies and performance. When all the classes united in the gym for a big rally on Friday, the dance and yell routines were repeated. The activity advisors, Mr. Jim Longman and Mr. Steve Ball, added more competition and fun to involve students. Students competed in a mini-olympics which included races and food eating. Each class also performed a three minute skit using props and microphones. After the rally, which lasted until 4:00, the students cleaned up the gym and Mr. Ball announced the winners of the Class Award, which was for the best class day, Monday-Friday. Seniors placed first to no one ' s surprise, while juniors were second, sophomores were third and freshmen were fourth. At the dance held Friday evening, Mr. Longman announced the winners of the Rally Award. Again the senior class came in first, with the juniors coming in second, freshmen placing third, and sophomores placing fourth. The freshmen class placed first in the Principal ' s Award which goes to the class that was the most cooperative throughout the week. Sophomores came in second place, juniors in third, and seniors placed fourth in that category. Regardless of their places, the classes showed much school spirit. There were a few problems with students being too competitive this year with some students being sent to Viewpoint for greasing the Senior Block and others throwing eggs, but over- all the activities went smoothly. As the junior class said in their skit, the moral was Don ' t grease the block! Hopefully, in the years to come, students will realize destructive behavior is not school spirit, said Mr. Ball. Despite the few problems, however, Pep Week was an exciting, fun-filled week promoting pride in La Serna. Pep Week Overyiev I • - Senior class sizzles! The Senior class of ' 87 cheered its way to two first place Pep Week awards. Leading the Seniors in cheers and chants were the Yell and Song Leaders, ' ell included Darin Barber, Manny Cervantes, Rich Poliquin, Da- id Hazel, Eric Wood, Robbie Irwin, Jolin Sung, .ind Marcus Kowalsky. Song Leaders were Rebecca De La Parra, Erica Torres, Donna Leslie, Brooke Hart, Heidi Reece, Marie Olivas, Nicole Her- zog, and Sylvia Juarez. Red, gold, and white were the colors seniors could decorate uith and wear. (above) When Bobby Lancer (Jim Thomas) responds to Peter Lancer ' s (Dave Moss) knocking over the Spirit Cup nith, Mom always said, don ' t play Pep Week in the house! ... house! ... house! , seniors laugh and cheer on The Lancer Bunch ! The senior class showed their spirit by moving as a group from the bleachers to the floor to watch their class skit. (top) Dayna Ogden, John Cook, Brooke Hart, and Manny Cervantes relax while waiting for the senior ' s turn to show then spirit and pride in La Serna. (right) Mr. Doug Dean cheers on Tawnya Schaub as she stuffs her face with powdered donuts, helping the Class of ' 87 eat Its nay to a first place wm in this mini-olympics event. Members of the olymptc team, starting at the stage, had to run to the opposite end of the gym, grab a food item out of a grocery bag, and eat it completely before running back to the start and yelling Lancers are number one! into a microphone. (top right) Erica Torres and Rich Poliquin move with the beat of the music during the Yell Leader ' s routine. Opposite page: (top) Darin Barber, Eric Wood, Dave Hazel, Rich Poliquin, and Manny Cervantes dazzle the crowd and set the seniors screaming with their dance routine. (middle) The senior skit drew many laughs from the crowd with its version of everyone ' s favorite television re-run, The Brady Bunch. The Lancer Bunch included (clockwise) Eric Wood, Dave Hazel, Dave Moss, Jim Thomas, Donna Leslie, Megan Eustis, Diane Ball, jr?i Gina Severing. (bottom) Slapping a high-jire. Jack Haley and Lori Heimerl celebrate a senior victory m the mmi-olympics event Spoon and Siring . Pep Week Seniors Pep Week Seniors ( 49 (below) Mark Drcssen f jriiaf jir in iht mini- olympm jrul Ai)B( ] f orts Ijlititi. Junior class celebrates! This year ' s Fcp Week Junior Song leaders were Sheryl Ziff, Eron Renouf, Michelle Renouf, Lcanc Bueckert, Jenni Goiirley, Tami Babarovic, Nicole Lee, and Deborah De La Parra. The Pep Week ' ell leaders were Dave Hcrrcra, George Martinez, Ron Perry, David Johnston, Chris Grubbs, Rob Watkins, Roger Park, and Brian Bertotti. (above) Kathleen Drake, Tori Harr, Amber Vierling, and Wendy Foss show their class pride. (left) Brent Withey holds his ftnger up to show other classes who ' s Number Orje. Opposite page: (top) Ending their routine to Wipe Out the Yell leaders Roger Park, David Johnston, Dave Herrera, George Martinez, Rob Watkins, Brian Bertotti, Chris Grubbs, and Ron Perry show their way to hang loose. (bottom right) George Martinez takes a flying leap through the air to show his enthusiasm for the junior class. (bottom left) In one end. out the other. Jenni- fer Dell, James Hammond, and Frankie La Pena find that pulling a spoon tied to a string through your clothes isn ' t that easy! Pep Week Juniors 5 (below) Joe Batchelor lakes j flip with the help of Chris Wil- liams and Andy Arredondo. (right) Tera Heisclman perfmrni her song roiiime. (bottom) The Freshmen Yell Leaders Chris Williams, Andy Arredondo, Fred Fortun, Andy DeCorte, Joe Batchelor, Jeff Sung, Kathy Chavez, jnj John Ward show us thai the LA. Dream learn is in the house. Freshmen start strong This year ' s Freshmen ' ell le.ulers were Andy Arrcdondo, Joe Batchclor, Kathy Chavez, Andy DeCortc, Fred Fortun, Jeff Sung, John Ward, .uul Chris Williams. The Ireshmen Song Leaders were Emily Barnett, Dcnise Castillo, Tiffany Fnriquez, Jennifer Gildemontes, Tera Heisel- man, Ana Martinez, Candi Rico, and Christi Rico. The Freshmen class of 1990 had received a total of 875 points for their participation in Pep Week, rcrci ing the same amount of points as the Junior class of 1988. (above) Dressed m yellow and whue and showing lots of spinl the Freshmen get off to a good start. (far left) Jaime Jauch, the homecoming queen in the Freshmen skit, is being carried jaay by Seth Soloway. (left) Jeff Sung jnJ Jenny Wyatt show us nhat it aas like to be a football player and a cheerleader. Pep Week Freshmen I 5i Sophomore class sparkles! This year ' s Pep Week Sophomore Song Leaders were Kim Campbell, Maribcl Cervantes, Catherine Cross, Dayna Eastman, Renee Garza, Sonya Her- rera, Susie Mendoza, and Naomi Ono. This year ' s Yell Leaders were Jim Brown, Bill Davis, Bryan Gonzales, Ron Lopez, Zeke Lopez, Tim Kurd- misto, jiid Steve Stone. This year ' s class of 1989 received y ' o points for their participation in Pep Week. The Sophomores received 250 points for the Class Award, 125 points for the Rally Award, and 373 points for the Principal ' s Award. Sophomore colors were red and white with song leaders wearing striped shirts and yells wearing red sweats. (above) Eniermg ihe Spml Zone , Daneia Sanadiki, the Genie of Spirit , shows David Groom the future and helps him sare the spirit of La Serna. (top) Red and white sophomores clap their hands and cheer their class. (right) Although the sophomores scored the least points overall for Pep Week actmties, the Class of ' S9 showed spirit and prule m their class and in La Serna. Opposite page: (top left) Scarfing down donuts. David Gonzalez hurries to finish the whole pack m this mmi-olympic relay. Other food items olympians had to eat were licorice, a carrot, a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, a bag of Fritos, and a carton of juice. (top right) Ahoosh, eighty-nine! chant sophomore Yell Leaders Zeke Lopez, Jim Brown, and Tim Kurdmisto. (middle) Performing to Rock Lobster by the B 2 ' s are Song Leaders Susie Mendoza, Catherine Cross, Renee Garza, and Dayna Eastman. (bottom) (jetting a cheer from their class, Jim Brown, Ron Lopez, Zckc Lopez, Tim Kurdmisto, Steve Stone, Bill Davis, and Bryan Gonzales perform to the song li ' hcn I Hear Music . Pep Week Sophomores ■M ' ,1 ' • ■ ' 6: s - -, J Pep Week Sophomores Academics 5 Ar Skills ♦ r J nes ' Cat ons voix teunes tt 2sagej ' es, ARPE ar ' OVv - l --- ' BES ST, Jessamyn West contest sparks imaginations 1 living a story or pooni published may seem like a driMm to most people, hut to seven La Scrna students, this was a dream come true as they won the Jessamyn West Writing Contest and had their works published. Many Lancers entered this annual contest, which is supported by the Whittier Union High School Dis- trict and the East Whittier City School District. It is designed so that students in grades 7-12 may submit their writings to be published in hardback book form, if iliey win. Students who entered were invited to a workshop at Whittier College, where they participated in two hour- long seminars, and where they listened to guest speakers lecture on the concept of writing. After the seminars were completed, the winners and their parents were invited to a luncheon and awards presentation. The contest was named after Jessamyn West, a Quaker who moved to Whittier at the age of six. She had wanted to write since she was a little girl, but she denied herself this wish, which she considered an im- possible dream, and instead studied the writings of others. Her teachers recognized her potential when she entered high school, and they sent her to other classes to read her stories aloud. It wasn ' t until after she graduated from Whittier College that she began writing for publishers, and then only after a near-fatal bout with tuberculosis, when she could do nothing but write. She got many books pub- lished before her death in 1984, including the critically acclaimed Friendly Persuasion, which was later made into an Academy Award-winning movie in 1956. The winning entrants in the Jessamyn West Contest were: Leigh Taylor Combs, Second Place, Personal Essay; Kiyon Chung, Honorable Mention, Personal Essay; Angela Wise, Honorable Mention, Essay; Mike Velez, Second Place, Poetry; Carolyn Aline Burt, Honorable Mention, Poetry; Max Stinson, Honorable Mention, Short Fiction; and Darren Spurr, First Place. One-Act Play. (top left) Mike Velez relaxes after turning m his ninmng entry. (left) Darren Spurr smiles as he receives his award from Calhi ' s Don Smith. Jessamyn West Contest I 57 Student brainpower put to the test by Carolyn Burt It was a lold, wet Saturday morning. At 6:30 am, students from all o cr the district were gathered at Pioneer High School to await liu- hus that would carry them to that long prepared-tor, much anticipated event — the 1986 Academic Decathlon. After four months of independent research, the real push tor knowledge and understanding came during the last week of August, when the district sponsored a week- long seminar focusing on the topics of astronomy, chemis- try, European history, selected literary works, Renaissance art and music, and the Constitution of the United States. Overwhelmed with copious notebooks of information gathered in such a short time, the students were mentally drained. Still, speeches had to be written, re-written, prac- ticed and revised. With all this to do, school was begin- ning, adding another load on top of the first. The final weeks prior to the event saw the academic athletes prepar- ing before school, on weekends and holidays, and even during other classes. Nevertheless, the day came all too soon. On November i ' , the students piled onto the bus to West High School for an exciting, mind-challenging ad- venture. We arrived around 7:30 am ready to have a good time. Orientation in the gymnasium was an enthusiastic exper- ience, but everyone was still a little nervous. Reporting to our home rooms, the first two exams brought mixed results. Sharing our reactions over the free breakfast from Del Taco, it seemed things were going all right. As the day progressed, we could see our results being posted on the wall with all the other schools. We didn ' t look too bad! Then, one by one, we each had to give our speeches. This was probably the most stressful part of the day. Three judges in an empty classroom was our audience for both a prepared speech and a two-minute impromptu. That fin- ished, the day quickly resolved to the main event of the Decathalon — Super Quiz. Back in the gym with all the other schools, we were ready to start. One participant from each school sat at a desk on the gym floor facing a screen. The question flashed on the overhead, and the contestants had only fifteen seconds to answer it, while the audience sat in anxious silence. The correct answer was given — we got it right! Everyone yelled and cheered at the results. In turn, each participant answered five questions the same way. At every answer the La Scrna team was screaming and jump- ing up and down. The final answer — and it was all over. We were happy and exhausted, glad to be going home, but grateful that we were a part of such a prestigious event. ' ,s Academic Decathlon M.U.N. smolders Model United Nations is a debate club comprised of students interested in finding possible solutions to prob- lems of world affairs. At annual conferences, students from various schools representing different countries meet and debate current issues from their country ' s point of view. At the closing of a typical conference, resolutions drawn up by the various committees are presented to a General Assembly. Thus, not only is this club loads of fun, but it is also very educational. This year, the club planned to attend conferences at Disneyland, Mission Viejo High School, and UC River- side. Unfortunately, due to the ailments of advisor Mrs. Sharon Mitchell, all club activities were suspended for the year. (top) Academic Decathalon Team — Front row: Carolyn Burt; Second row: Helen Jackson. Mane Uppert, Darren Spurr, Jennifer Scamhia. Erm Renoiif. Kern Leslie; Third row: Liz Dadanwn. Mrs. Ex. Elisa Garcia. (middle left) Oh no ' . It can ' t be time to go back already. Jennifer Scambia. Just gne us five more minutes, pleads Darren Spurr. thought ne still had another ten minutes, interjects Carolyn Burt as they finish their lunches before continuing the competition. (left) M.U.N. — Front row: Melanie Bomka, Historian Brian Brooks, Angie Wise, Lisa Kohnman: Second row: Mane Lippert, Marcclla .-iltamirano. Catherine Cross, Sue Adams, Not shown: President Jennifer Fightlm, Vice President Kristin Morns, Conference Coordinator Melissa Wise, Treasurer Pam Henton, Michelle Rulison, .Sandi Dawson, Helen Jackson, Kathleen Ono, Valerie Gibson, Jack Haley, Matt Bigelon, Mike Oeslerreich, Darren Spurr. Opposite page: (top) Mrs. JoAnna Exacoustos frantically gives Erin Renouf, Kerri Leslie and Elisa Garcia some last-minute coaching. (bottom) Exaied by the day ' s events, Mrs. Exacoustos struggles to regain her composure. Academic Decathlon M.U.N. ( 59 Academics excite student brain cells (above) Steve Anderson jnd Marc Rizzo aork on j mile around m Mrs. DeSimone ' s English I cldSi. (right) Dorothy Thompson sludief on the foot- ball field during a break in track practice. 60 I Academic candids (left) Ahm with her classmates Marta Velkers, Kathleen Mullaney, Michele Del Rosario, and Leslie Davis, Kristy Willis lakes notes m Mr. Heaton ' s Intro lo Physical Science class. (bottom left) Ricky Riolo looks for his homework while waiting for the bus after school. (below) Taking a break from the classroom, Jackie Gonzales, Billy Gun- ville, Kim Riley, and Nancy Piro watch attentively at an assembly. V Academic candids 61 Lancers tell a success story Students succeeded in both the PTA Re- flections and the Bank of America Achieve- ment Awards. Winners in the PTA district division included Ralph Roberts, first — visual arts, Dale Allee, First — music, and Marcelia Altamirano, third — literature. Plaque winners of the Bank of America Awards included Brooke Hart — .science and mathematics, Helen Jackson — liberal arts, Boonchai Empremsilapa — applied arts. Certificate winners were Richard Mat- sumoto — art, James Thomas — drama, Gina Ponce — music, Mindy Brown — business and education, Darren Spurr — English, Becky Napier — foreign language, Camillc Cross — social studies, Mike Westmoreland — science, and Sho-Mei Huang — math. (top) PTA ummrt are. Ralph Roberts, Marcelia Altamirano, I ' nnapjl Mr. Camalich, SADD Presi- dent Donna Leslie, and Dale Allee, (left) ASB seereun. Brooke Hart, umner m the Bjnk of America ArtjrJs Jn i jvs her jclinfi ijUni. (far left) PIA nmner, Leigh Taylor Combs shous off her pljque. 62 Freshmen adjust to high school academics ou (.ould hardly wait for it to arrive and yet, when it did, you (.ould hardly wait until it was over. What was it? Your freshman year! The freshman year is unique with its new experiences and anxieties and excitement. Ninth grade La Serna stu- dents face an unfamiliar and larger campus, new teachers, a bigger student population, a wider variety of classes, new counselors, and the infamous Viewpoint. If that wasn ' t enough, students also must face the fact that they are the underdogs who might sometimes get picked on by older students. No wonder they were nervous September 8th, 1986. Steve Vega said, As summer began to end, I could feel the butterflies begin to fly in the bottom of my stomach. It ' s quite an ordeal for you to leave your old school of the past three years; and with your old friends not following you, a guy can feel homesick. Fellow classmate Candi Rico said, Being a freshman is getting used to a lot of new things. You have to get used to six new teachers, lots of homework, and new friends. The bad thing about being a freshman is that every- body thinks they can push you around, said Kristi Grinager. Also, you are just getting used to a new big school and everybody gives you a hard time with what they think is funny. Kristi also bemoaned the fact that freshmen must take swimming in the P.E. course. Jeung Kim said, Being a freshman is really hard because there are many tests and too much homework. You have to spend at least three hours to finish your homework, whereas, you had to spend only an hour to finish homework in jr. high. However, as the year burned along, the fre shmen ad- justed and many had positve comments about their first year. Jeung pointed out, It ' s fun to be a freshman because you get to know the other students from the other schools and because you get to know new teachers. Christy Rico said, I like being a freshman because you ' re at a high school and the people treat you like you ' re mature. (top) Tnins Christy and Candi Rico work together on their home- ttork to m kc their freshman year easier. (left) Gina Saavedra listens to her friend Ratnona Diaz at an assembly neleommg the freshmen to La Serna. Fresh man i ear ESL program teaches international students Imagine you ' re in a new country where the language, the customs, and the people are strange to you. Then imagine having to go to high school in this new environment. That situation is what the ESL (English as a Second Language) students face at La Serna. The ESL students come from 17 coun- tries, the majority being countries where Spanish is spoken, hut many come from countries where the language is Vietnam- ese, Laotian, Romanian, or Chinese. La Ser- na ' s program helps students learn English as quickly as possible so that students can continue studying and obtain their high school diplomas. The teachers use a variety of methods in the ESL classes including using pictures, posters, realia, tapes, songs, movies, and textbooks. The classes are taught complete- ly in English. It ' s not necessary, or even possible, for the teacher to know all the native languages of the students. ESL teachers are Mrs. Madcr, Mrs. DeSi- nionc, Mr. Diaz, Ms. Conrado, Mrs. Rodriguez, and Mr. Ball. There are five ESL levels: ESL A for beginning students who have recently ar- rived in the U.S.; ESL B for students who have mastered survival English; ESL C for students who are achieving fluency; ESL D for near-fluent students; and Transitional for students almost fluent enough to be moved into the regular English program. (above) Using pictures m Mrs. DeSimone ' s ESL class. Marcos Zamora shows thai he knows household nords m English. ESL is taught using pictures and realia (real objects). (right) Laotian students Anousack Phommasack and brother Anousith enjoy a school lunch with Brazilian friend Yong Kang. The Phommasack brothers speak four languages while Yong speaks Korean, Portuguese and English. hSL program (top left) Romanuin students Daniel State and Corneliu Colfescu help add an international flavor to campus. There are 13 students from Romania at La Serna who left their country to lire in the U.S.A. (above) Part of the ESL program includes learning American culture. Anousack Phommasack, Mario Ramirez, Maria Sarmiento, and Anou- sith Phommasack carve a pumpkin into a jack-o- lantern to celebrate a new aistom to them — Halloweeen. (left) Lino Torres smiles in Mrs. Mader ' s Eng- lish as a Second Language class. Lino has two hours of ESL everyday along with his other classes. ESL stu- dents must complete the equal number of units of credit and must pass the same proficiency tests as the regular program students to graduate. ESL program Computers are the current rage in business classes The La Serna Business Department of- fered classes designed to help students in their future careers. The classes offered in- cluded typing, accounting, computers, and job skills. Ms. Nan Shapiro continued in her second year as department chair, helping students gain computer skills. Students made use of the new typewri ters and com- puters purchased last year. The new elec- tronic typewriters gave students a chance to learn using the latest in technology, while the User-Friendly Apple He computers helped students learn an important, perh- pas essential, skill for future jobs. (top) Shdrmg J computer, Jerri Alvaney jnj Jen- nifer McElrath Lugh at their tmstakes. (middle) Oblmous to others, Alex Straub works on the speed reading program. (bottom) Mr. Wally Horney shows Lisa Ross how to set the margins on one of the new electronic typewriters. Opposite page: (top) Randy Vasquez works on his animal sketch m Ms. Wulff ' s art class. (bottom) Pulling the finishing touches on her pic- ture, Leisa Velez contemplates her next drawing. (right) John West practices shading. ' J Business Department Art Department fuels creative urge Art is an expression of feeling, and vvlurever there is feeling or emotion there is art, said Jeff Kuns (known in the art world as Smith), a third year art student. Kuns has had the help of Ms. Mary HUen Wulff in his artistic development. Wulff taught second, third, and fourth i-ar art. First year art was taught by Mr. John Hcrtzberg. The different forms of art covered ranged from colored pencils and watercolors to acrylic painting and sillc screening in the more advanced classes. The first year art students worked together as a group all at the same place, while the more advanced students worked on individual projects, each person excelling in a different field. Although art class might seem like fun and games to some, there is really a lot of work involved. There are quarter projects which include turning in ten different works of art done outside of class, and se- mester projects, usually an oral report about an artist or form of art. An alternative to art class was ceramics, taught by Mrs. Dolores Schiffert. In that class students learned to work a pot- ter ' s wheel and kiln. An Dcparlment 1 67 By any other namey English would still spell the same As Toanna ExacoustOS continued as h.ilr of rKp Pnr,1;=li As Joanna Exacoustos continued as chair of the English department, students made increased use of the six English department computers doing speed reading and word process- ing programs. English Aide Mrs. Shirley Fessenden was again the right-hand of the department assisting with the computers, grading exams, typing, tutoring, and using the copy machine. Mr. Jeff Hopper completed his student teaching semester with Mrs. Sharon Mitchell and Mr. Ed Brandt serving as master teachers. Hopper was then hired to teach English as a second language and Freshman and Sophomore English for second semester. The English department continued its use of the district- wide curriculum based on the state curriculum guidelines. Stu- dents continued reading and writing, keeping journals, doing research papers, and studying literature including works by Shakespeare, Hemingway, and Steinbeck. Favorite books with the underclassmen were To Kill A Mockingbird 3.nd Lord Of the hlu-s. while upperclassmen enjoyed reading The Scarlet Letter. According to Mr. Ball, The English Department works with the whole child to develop his her full potential in the areas of vocabulary, writing, and oral language skills. (above) Mr. Ball poses with his E.S.L class f j. u. The Seiior Pelota Far club). (top right) Ron Perry doi les while Joe Risse looks on. (right) Anthony Danciu looks over some written works by Max Stinson. fi.V j Enj hsh Department Ignite! Feu! Feuer! Encender! Ignis! Foreign languages were taught by the regulars. Being a native German himself, Mr. Fritz Neumann, known to his students as Herr Neumann, taught French and (what else?) German. Spanish was taught by that wild and crazy guy, Senor Dave Evans. And Latin was taught by Mrs. Kay Burkhart. In January, La Serna said good-bye to Mr. Reg Dorff, a strong fixture in the foreign language program. Dorff retired early due to an illness. Ms. Reyna Conrado moved from the E.S.L. program to take his place as a Spanish teacher. (top) Senor Dave Evans throws a ailturjl party for his Spanish IV class. (above left) Herr Fritz Neumann raps with his French II class. (left) Steve Date scribbles on a piece of scratch paper m his Spanish I class. Foreign Language Department 69 Math counts at La Serna Under the leadership of Dr. Jack Prib- now, the Math Department continued its training of students in all fields of mathemat- ics including calculus, geometry, math analy- sis, and business math. The department con- tinued its tracking program with Honors, Col- lege Prep., and regular classes. There were no new teachers hired for the Math Department, but Mrs. McConnell continued in her second year of teaching algebra. ijH (top right) Michelle Alatuau and Lia Harvey buzz Mr. Schupmann for the answers on their test. (right) Mary Hazel quizzes Mr. Shoop. (above) Mr. Ivcy teaches Chris Grubbs about in- equalities. 70 j Math Department Student scientists have explosive fun. ' ■■ iT With his unusual lab experiments, new teacher Mr. Chris Heaton brought a burst of enthusi- asm to the already thriving Science Department. Mr. Heaton ' s students tested gravity in the quad using a bowling ball, rope, 3x5 cards and a piece of plywood. Another remarkable experi- ment included testing the power of sound. A new department chair, veteran teacher Mr. Ray Guarine replaced Mrs. Marsha Davies who stepped down to resume class duties. Mr. Ray Guarino completed his second year in the department. (top left) Jen Mears, Erin Renouf, Michelle Ren- ouf, Marc Morales jnd Ann Menchaca poke J ' lJ prod m Biology, (above) Bob Boner hears his best, (left) Mr. Heaton tests gravity with his class, (below left) David Johnston takes a deep look into Kermit. (below) Sheryl Ziff plays the mad scientist. Science Department ( Drama department sparkles with talent The students in the L.i Si-rna Drama De- partment .ire kept luiss ' with skill exercises, such as improvisations, original ancJ borrowed monologues, dialogues, and short acts. A small percentage of the drama students plan to make a living from drama, hut the others see it as an aid in self expression. The class is one of the most popular among students. Mr. Byers has been the teacher of the La Serna drama classes for many years. He has also directed all of the school plays. Many pupils feel he is doing a terrific job. (above) Gabe Ginez u eyeryone ' s fayonte am igo. (top right) K.C. Gussler hcks up his hceb m a scene Iron A Chorus Line. (bottom right) A troubled family is played by Jen Mears, Damian Tong, and Jim Thomas. 72 J Drama Department (left) Simoni- (Megan Eustis) holds j caplne audience. (below) Kathy Jones melds an imposing index finger at ihe audience during her monologue. (bottom) Terri Kroes, Danielle Sharp, Kathy Chavez, nd fellow aspiring actresses perform Kabuki theater. Students work up a sweat in P.E. Physiial liducation was still hoinj; in- structed hy the pros.: Mrs. Brown, Mr. Fcsscndcn, and Mr. Robertson. Added to the P.F. program was an aero- biis class taught by Mrs. Mendez and a Student of the Month program. (top left) Is this guy. Max Stinson, for real? (top right) Jodie Dominguez and Katie Ibold Icjii lh( pack (middle) Mrs. Brown counsels Brian Nino and Rick Peeler. (above) Ihc infamous tenor of 2nd period P.E., Rick Peeler lakes time to think up another tune. (right) Jeremy Buis anaits the call to action. (far right) I he thrill of victory, the agony of de- feel. Physical Education Naughton retires; two teachers join department riic Social Studies Department saw the addition of two new teachers. Mrs. Gloria Rauchle replaced Mr. Jim Naughton who retired. Mr. Dan Bowcn joined the staff teaching World Civilizations to the sophomores and United States History to the juniors. Mr. Ramon Diaz taught two Bilingual World Civilizations classes and Mr. John Foreman headed the department again. Mr. John Fien taught World Civilizations and had his students do country reports where students became experts on a specific country. Bowen had his students concentrating on the plight of the American Indian and Black slaves. Bowen stressed the why of history in his classes and had students analyze the cause of historical events. (left) One of La Serna ' s top students, Lisa Kohnman, studies on the steps near the library. (below left) The lovely Anna Hernandez tilts her head to hear the latest gossip m her World Ctyihzations class. (below) Here ' s an example of the feared Social Studies Syndrome which leaves students m this position as shown by John Max Stinson. Wf Social Studies (top) Ruben Cognigni from Argentina lakes a moment to consider his answer on one of Ms. Juarez ' s exams while Din Chansy continues working. (above) 7 ' u.i ieis of brothers from Nicaragua relax after lunch. Shown are Eddy Castillo, Alvaro Borge, Mauricio Borge and Mario Castillo. (right) Intent on his studies, Eddy Castillo copies rocabulary. Eddy arrived w the U.S. with little English, but rapuily became fluent after talking to Americans and watching tv. His favorite show? Miami Vice. iJfP Bilingual program Bilingual program continues despite state controversies Although smoldering with controversy, bilingual programs continued throughout California, even with the new English as the Official Language legislation passed in November. La Serna ' s Bilingual Program was no exception as it continued to provide over 300 students with learning material in English and the students ' various native languages. English skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing were emphasized in the different courses along with the subject matter. The program provided aides to help the students with their studies. Aides included Rachel Perez, Daisy Gonzalez, Bar- bara Delgado, Irene Salazar, Martha Vasquez, and Hiep Vo. Elias Alvarado continued to head the program with the assistance of Linda Nie- haus. Tony Gandara provided counsel- ing services for the Bilmgual students. Teachers such as Ramon Diaz, Ben Ubovich, Linn Fairchild, Orville Hinshaw, Cecilia Juarez, Beverly Kru- semark.andJuanitaMeraz had bilingual classes. (top) Renata Rivero and Magdaiena Moran enjoy a break from their studies with a lunch m the cafeterui. (left) Guillermo Willy Rivera works cleaning the campus as an after school job. The school offers several after-school jobs, including nork in the office. (above) Students Roger Ramirez and Santos Cardenas speak Spanish at lunch with their friends, but in the classroom their bilmgualism allows them to converse in English. Bilingual program 1 77 (above) Help yelh Mrs. Linda Niehaus as campers Salvador Perez, Salvador Guiterrez, Martin Gomez, jnJ Jose Mendoza carry her to the rner jor a coU dunking. (far right) Exhausted after a day ' s bike, Mr. Ra- mon Diaz rests by Mirror Lake. (middle) Boy Scout Marty Chang carves himself a walking stick while relaxing by the campfire. (right) A crowded cabin is no problem for coura- geous campers Geronimo Olmcdo, Marty Chang, Chuck Zhu Ren Zhu, Luan Vu and Linh Pham. Bdmgual Trip ! Yosemite trip lights up Summer for Bilinguals Hiking, swimming, rafting, talking around campfircs, and dancing by flash- light — these were just a few of the activi- ties enjoyed by 39 La Serna students who camped at Yosemite for one week in Au- gust. Bilingual Director Elias Alvarado or- ganized the trip while Linda Niehaus led a group of 13 backpacking for three days and two nights. The group one evening had to frighten off a bear that attacked their food supply ripping into and devour- ing their trail mix. Backpackers included Lorena Alvarez, Santos Cardenas, Luis Flores, Salvador Guitterez, Ge- ronimo Olmedo, Magdalena Pena, Manolo Pineda, Silvia Pineda, Irene Ramirez and Willy Rivera. Other Lancers who turned campers were Marty Chang, Luis Flores, Rosa Flo- res, Teresa Garciaparra, Rcyna Gon- zalez, Martin Gomez, Maria Jaure- gui, Claudia Leal, Jose Mcndoza, Maria Mcraz, Rozana Meraz, Na Young Paek, Adriana Perez, Salva- dor Perez, Francisco Pineda, Oscar Raymundo, Jaime Rivera, Edgar Ri- vero, Luan Vu, and Chuck Zhu Ren Zhu. Faculty and staff went from classrooms to tents as they served as camp counselors. In charge of cabins were Ramon Diaz, Shelly and Ron DeSimone, Oscar Lo- pez, Bounxou Rahsavong, Irene and Ray Rubio, Maria Uribe, Martha Vasquez and Marino Parada. The annual Yosemite trip provides Bi- lingual students with a chance to see the National Park ' s beauty while developing their English as a second language. Bilingual Trip I 79 Honor Roll students make the grade Freshmen Juniors Willum Adjms Dalf Allrf Mil heir Arihrr Andrfw Arrrdondo Carlos Bdizj kjihrrmr Chavez ' u-Chin Chiu DanirU Colfcscu Bill Cuffl.n Stujrt Df Otjmpo Marie Dunsian Anj EquurK Cirair Granda Jennifer ialev Jonathan Hams Brian Harvey Salvador Jimenez Hiroshi Kawai Helen Kim Jeung Kim Susan Kim Robert Kollar Gabriel Kramer Mane Krubski Michelle Larson Mara Loeff Chris Lonjjman Jeaniene Mann Nuole Mastndge John Ml Laughlin Sophojn Nuth Robin Olden Louise Owen David Pallan Carrie Read Candice Rico Christine Ruo Sharyn Ridenour Beth Robertson Loren Rofe Damon Sheihter Era Sheldon Merlene Siaw Jeff Sung Salvador Torrcz Michael Valdez Patricia Verdugo John Ward Christian Warner Robert Yates Greg Young Mauricio Borge Jessica Byrnes Mariela Canedo Ruben Cognigni Roy Cone)0 Elizabeth Dadanian Maria Florcs Wendy Foss Luis Gonzalez Christopher Grubbs Norma Gutierrez Yvonne Harbin Michael Johnson Kerry Kelly Bounsay Keobouth Philavanh Keolasy Jeung Sun Kim Jennifer Larsen Hector Marrcro Tar a Maxey Tom Michel Mark Milakovich Chris Petersen Erin Renouf Michelle Renouf Joe Risse Brad Rodriguez Knsiie Sand Scott Sanders Bill Shao Stephanie Sheldon Jennifer Smith Lisa Spaulding Christian Sullens Janet Tanasugarn Linda Thomas Mark Tuttle Sylvia Valero Amber Vierling Corbin Walburger Rhonda Watkins Kathleen Westin Kristin Westmoreland Un Mi Yang Sheryl Ziff Sophomores Seniors Sue Adams Marcella Aliamirano Sylvia Alvarado Ivan A VI la Justin Barber Laura BartSiherer Sany Boun Mano Castillo Martin Chang Kiyon Chung Filip Colfcscu Catherine Cross Guadalupe Diaz Maria Diaz Lance Fry Elisc Futterman Daniel Galan Angeleta Garcia Victoria Garcia Valerie Grabiel Tracey Gruwell Jennifer Hariman Amy Irwin Catherine Jackson Ruben Jauregui Diana Judd Kimberly Kazarian Jeff Keen Valerie Kelly Lisa Kohnman Kristen Kolzow Kimberly D. Lee Nancy Lin Geraldine Manalo Susan Miller Angelita Moraga Jcannie Musgrovc Naomi Ono Richard Peeler Matthew Ponce Ann Prata Kevin Quirk Rcnata Rivero Denise Roberson Angela Roberts David Sand Jill Mane Sthcrer Dolores Shellhammer Nasakhoune Siphengphonc Leannc Skowronski Chris State Slaci Steverson Yu Pin Sun Scott Tagawa Dorothy Thompson Dana Velkcrs Marta Velkers Ramon Villegas Luan Dinh Vu Lori Yates Shannon Young Students are placed on Honor Roll if they earn all B ' s and A s in all classes and maintam satisfactory or outstanding citizenship marks. The above includes first semester Honor Roll members. Second semester Honor Roll was not ayatlable at press time. Honor Roll Jerri Alvaney Robert Anchondo Brent Baker Diane Ball Kathleen Ball Ruhard Balzer Darin Barber Christopher Barton Stacy Bennett Matthew Bigelow Billy Borst Carolyn Burt Ricardo Chen Camille Cross Lisa Denzel Lynette Dipinto Robbie Ekstrom Jennifer Fightlin Michelle Futterman Lisa Garralda Valerie Gibson Holly Globerman Caroline Gustafsson Brooke Hart Lon Heimerl Erik 1 lertzberg Nicole Herzog Vi ' ayne Howard Shu-Met 1 luang Alicia Huitron Helen Jackson Steven Janssen Donna Janz Karen Jeffers Christina Johnson Natalie Johnson Wendy Keith Anne Kim Edward Kim Terri Kroes Due Thi Le Nancy Lyie Hernan Marin Jennifer McElraih Corey Melendrcz Ann Menchaca Ernesto Mendoza Hannah Meser 7 Kristin Morris David Moss Leslie Musscti Rebecca Napier Julie Nugent Dayna Ogden Kathleen Ono Angelina Orr Lynn Osborne Amy Peek Leslie Pfng Ralph Pfeiffer Gina Ponce Deron Richcns Ralph Roberts Herlinda Rosales Darren Spurr Chih Shih Sun John Sung Edith Tadeo Kaon Takada James Thomas Ron Thompson Laura Velkers Sengkeo Visouisri Christopher Wall Debbie Ward Julie Wedcrtz Michael Westmoreland Melissa Wise Eui Suk Yu Community comes to campus on Career Day Despite a high student absentee rate, Ca- reer Day 1987 organized by Career Counselor Ms. Peggy Sebastian was a success. On February 23th, Community members ranging from accountants to truck drivers came to speak to the students about jobs and careers. Some of the more popular sessions were modeling and music. The Armed Services re- presentatives spoke to Lancers interested in serving their country after graduation. During the Lunch Faire students visited exhibits and displays showing career opportu- nities. An especially popular exhibit was from Mr. Dominic ' s School of Hair Design. Mr. Dominic and his stylists demonstrated hair and make-up techniques taught at his school. Another exhibit, sponsored by the Marines, showed students how to camouflage for com- bat. (top left) Members of Pleiades help students and speak- ers find their way to classrooms on Career Day. Pam Henton and Michelle Rulison show Brian Brooks where his first session is on Career Day. (left) Engineer Roy Micheson has Johnny Ward model fire fighting gear. (above) Captain Richard Beckman explains the importance of breathing apparatus in fire fighting as Dar- lene Ball tries on the air tank- Career Day Principal honors top students For the last fi e years. Principal Leo Camalich has hcen proud to rciognizc out- standing members of the student bod) ' . Teachers nominated students from their classes who were leaders in the classroom, who had low absenteeism, and who partici- pated consistently in class activities. Coun- selors and administrators were then asked to make the final selections. Students who made Principal ' s List were invited with their parents to a dinner where they enjoyed a banquet in their honor. Students who are listed below represent the finest students on campus. (right) Jennifer Boria shovs the schoUsiic ik ' lls which (iirncii her j p jic on the Prmcipdl ' s List. Sue Adjms joaqum Alcantara Stacy Alexander Lorena Aharez Manuel Angeles Robert Apon Carlos Ayala Chris Barton Matt Bigelow Lisa Birkle Mauriciio Borge ]enmfeT Borla Jim Boyce Lamie Braaksma Vern Brock Tui Tri Bui Carolyn Burt Barbara Burt Lee Butler Mike Casdorph George Cerda Marlw Chang Ricardo Chen Ruben Cognigni John Cook Camdle Cross Glen Daniels Charito DeLaCruz Manuel Diaz Jim Ditter • 2rul year on Prmapal ' t Litl •• trj yrar on PnnafMl ' t Litl •• -Ith year on Prtnapal ' s Lul Principal ' s List 19S%86 Dan DuPonl Ruben Lozano Boonchai Empremsilapa Steve Malm Marcela Esijuivel Craig Marin Megan Eustis Lori Matsumoto Arturo Florian Richard Matsumoto Manuela Florian Malt McClure Michelle Fullerman Thea Melillo Myriam Ganzon Silvia Mendez Oliyia Garcia Tom Michel jim Garvey Mark Milakovich John Gaston Chrissy Morgan Slephan Gill Fidel Munoz Luis Gonzalez Saul Munoz Rick Grubbs Dragos Nastase Tatiana Guerara Geronimo Olmedo jim Hatntnond Naomi Ono John Hammond Na Yong Pack Brooke Hart Joannc Park Reece Hart Jeff Patoff jana Hoffmann Craig Pearson Sheryl Hutton Erika Potter Helen Jackson Terrie Quinlan Heidi Johnson Deron Richcns Natalie Johnson Elizabeth Ricketts Diana Judd Caryn Rulenour Natalya Karavay Susan Riley Valerie Kelly Joe Risse Jeung Kim Renata Rirero Sang Kim Armando Rodriguez Heather Hna-Young Lee Alisa Sahba Luis Sanchez Luz E. Sanchez Somsanouk Saychien Jill Schercr Bill Shao Stephanie Sheldon Nasakhoune Siphengphone Bounloth Siphengphone Leanne Skowronsh Jennifer Smith Darren Spurr Steven Stone Christian Sullens Chih Shih Sun Sodema Suos Chalee Tanasugarn Nuntica Tanasugarn Linda Thomas Thuy Truong Dana Velkers Laura Velkers Marta Velkers Viorice Vese Luan Vu Corbin Walburger Heather Wall Tern Wicker Lori Yates Shannon Young Bianca Z.urita 82 J Principal ' s List Stude — • ol «ouid ' li State law extinguishes smoking on campuses With a sizzle and a few grumbles, the smoking policy changed at La Serna as Gov- ernor George Dciikmejian signed a hill prohibiting smoking on high school cam- puses. Students, as of January i, 1987, were no longer allowed to light up on campus. Smokers moved off campus at lunch and, surprisingly, the guidance counselors did not have major discipline problems with smokers breaking the rules. Smokers throughout the state were feeling more and more of the anti-smoking pressure. Be erly Hills became the first city to ban smoking in public places including restau- rants. Hospitals, county and state govern- ment, and large corporations banned smoking m their buildings. For the first time in dec- ades, smoking became a not chic, unpopular habit for a majority of the population as medical reports were released detailing the harmful effects of second-hand smoke. At La Serna, Principal Leo Camalich prepared the students for the change in poli- cy by allowing students to smoke only on the blacktop area for the opening months of school, but when the new year came and students returned from Christmas vacation, the new non-smoking law was in effect. Students ' reactions to the new law were mi. ed. Tori Harr said, I ' m for it because not everyone is 18 who smokes here, and the legal age is 18. Brack Trantum said, It ' s horrible, be- cause if you ' re 18, you should be allowed to smoke anywhere. In a poll of 100 Lancers, 37 agreed with the new law while 21 people were against it. The others polled did not care either way about the state ruling. Freshman Michelle Wood said, If there wasn ' t a law against smoking, people would think it ' s ok to smoke. People so young are destroying their lives with smoking. I think the new law is great for me and the rest of the non-smokers, said Amber Vierling, but as for the smokers, good luck in reforming your old habit. (left) Andy Sullivan enjoys a few last puffs on his agar before slate Ian extin- . ' guishes smoking on campus. f (above) Nutrition and lunch are smoke breaks, not just food breaks, for students like Jeff Barton. Opposite page: (top left) Lighting up at lunch is no longer possible for Gabriel Alire as slate Ian prohibits use of any tobacco products on high school campuses. (top right) Students m science class make a statement about the effects of smoking nith a cigarette stuck in skeleton ' s mouth. (bottom) Shannon O ' Sullivan uses lime off campus to smoke an occasional cigarette. Smoking Issue I 83 La Serna ' s Eagle Scouts Many La Serna boys are active in the Boy Scouts. Only a few will ever reach the much-wanted rank of Eagle Scout. This year 7 boys achieved this goal. They arc Ron Scott, Damon Schccter, and Matt Thompson, Troop gS-s, Richard Peeler, Troop 442, and Brian Viscur, Dar Pendleton, and Brett McDowell, Troop 990. To reach Eagle, a Scout must earn 21 Merit Badges and do a Service Project. Dar Pendleton started Scouts in 198 1. For his project, he changed the La Serna track to Metrics. Damon Schecter finished up his pro- ject after planting ' 50 trees in Murphy Ranch Park. Richard Peeler completed his project just before Christmas vacation. His project was to collect toys for the Whittier Hospi- tal ' s Children ' s Ward. (top) Ron Scott speaks at his Eagle Ceremony on January 17, I9S7. Ron ' s projecl nas digging trenches for sprinklers, and laying the sprinkler pipes, at the La Mirada First Christum Church. (above) Brett McDowell ' s project was to repaint all the hurdles for La Serna ' s track- (right) Brian Viseur pole-raults after completing his project, which was to rcpaini the Shot-Put and Discus rings on La Serna ' s field. lf ] Eagle Scouts Foreign students come to La Serna Three foreign exchange students attend- ed La Scrna this year: Nancy Nielsen, Caroline Gustafsson, and Deiter Wag- ner. Nancy came to California from Oslo, Norway. She stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Whittier, who happen to be part of her family. She is also related to Mr. Steve Ball, who is her cousin-in-law. Caroline hails from Gothenburg, Swe- den. She lived with Mr. and Mrs. Bojor- quec of Whittier during her stay. Deiter came to the U.S. from Ham- burg, West Germany. Deiter stayed at La Serna only until early November, when he moved out of the area to live with a differ- ent family. During his stay in Whittier, he lived with Mr. and Mrs. Price. (below) Deiter Wagner talks mth hn American 1 1 lends at lunch. (bottom) Enjoying California ' s sunny weather ij Caroline Gustafsson. (left) Nancy Nielsen, an actne participant in La Serna ' s sports program, keeps score for a game m the Small Gym. Urn •« .fj ffiS ' . Exchange Students 87 Out of the closet comes an elec Wliat .should 1 wear today? The answer to that question was not so simple as students faced an almost confusing variety of clothing and hair styles to choose from. Styles ranged from New Romantic whose memK-rs wore mostly black and sported exotic hairstyles to Surfers Skateboarders who donned bright colors, shorts, hats, and flat- tops. Si.vties styles made a comeback, while Punk continued with leather-studded jack- ets, combat boots, and spiked or buzzed hair. Metaiers were usually seen with long hair and Levis, and the GQ look gained in popu- larity as students wore ties, sweaters, slacks, and moussed hair. ( below) HjirsprjvjnJWoWryfr jjj Robert Lacko ' s hiiiT stjnJmg on end. ■:. I ' ' V X Student styles trie eclectic collection of clothes (far left) Andy Sullivan, Jamie Jauch, jnd Joey Perez s ion one of Lj Sema ' s fashion styles. (left) Is this a flashback to the 60 ' s or are those people really there? ponders Jim Thomas as he sits m the Senior Circle. (below left) Rachel Tafoya has a sense of the sixties. (below middle) Protective footgear is a must for slam-dancmj . (bottom left) Screened T ' s are cheap chic. s SWS) That ' s Entertainment 1986! 1986 proved to be a good and prodiutive year for the movie industry. The number one movie of the year hy far was Top Gun which starred Tom Cruise. The hilarious movie uhu h starred the man down under, Paul Hogan, was Crocodile Dundee. Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off, which all high school students could relate to, was also hig this year and Sylvester Stallone cranked out another winner with the mo ie Cobra. Eddie Murphy made a come-back with the lead role in Golden Child, and Cap- tain Kirk returned to the theatres for a fourth time in the movie Star Trek IV. In the iclcMsioii department, the Thurs- day night line-up were the most popular shows for i()8(v This line-up contained The Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers and Night Court. Miami Vice, starring Don Johnson and Phillip Mike Thom- as, proved to he popular for another year. Another big line-up was the Tuesday night Ime-up, including Who ' s the Boss, Growing Pains and Moonlighting. The number one album in America in 1986 was by Whitney Houston even though it was basically her first year in the music industry. The theme of the music in this year was romance, and the top five songs were love songs. Girl groups, such as the Bangles and Bananarama were popular and one-third of the top one-hundred songs consisted of female vocalists such as Patti LaBelle and Madonna. Movies influenced music buyers with songs from Top Gun, At Close Range and Stand By Me. Newcomers such as Glass Tiger, Simply Red, Nu ShoDZ, and Janet Jackson made big breakthroughs, and a fairly new form of music called rappin ' hit air waves and put groups like Run D.M.C. and Beastie Boys on the charts. (above) Eddie Murphy, Hollywood ' (a $% i U !?! funny man, smilt ' s nith iucce . (right) The Huxtable family, wiih Bill Cosby as head of the household, lias become everyone ' s favorite family. (top right) It ' i no more Mr. Nice Guy for Sylvester Stal- lone m the morie Cobra. Entertjinment (above left) The heart throb that made the tnorie Top Gun number one, was Tom Cruise, (left) The Bangles finally broke through m 19S6. (above) America ' s number one album came from this sing- er, Whitney Houston. Entertainment Lancers look at the ups and downs of the year By Wendy Park From the air disaster over Cerritos to Whittier ' s own centennial, much has hap- pened to ni.iko this .1 school year floodeci with events. Ilu- many talented and impor- tant people who passed away saddened our lives, hut the return of America ' s ( up and the beautiful restoration of the Statue of Liberty raised our spirits. In turn, Britain rejoiced in the marriage of their beloved Prince Andrew to the quiet red head they called Fergie. As AIDS spread across the country, so did fear and a national awareness arose. Everyone took notice when celebrities contributed their time to emphasize the problems with drugs. The people of Amer- ica questioned the honesty of their govern- ment when they found out that arms were sold to the Contras, and Reagan ' s huge pop- ularity decreased as trust diminished throughout the nation. Terror struck at a U.S. Postal office when a dismissed worker suddenly opened fire, killing 14 co-workers and then himself. In an historical perspec- tive, the experimental aircraft Voyager made its mark by safely completing a lo-day flight around the world non-stop. Where the law was concerned. Supreme Court Chief Justice Rose Bird was rejected 2-1 by death penalty supporters. The school year began with a sad start for many when, just days before, a single-engine plane and an Aeromexico jet collided in mid- air over Cerritos, killing 67 people aboard and 15 on land, thus, making it the worst air disaster in Los Angeles County history. Families and friends mourned as did Libyans when Tripoli and Bcnglazi were bombed by U.S. warplanes with Secretary of State George Schultz exclaiming You ' ve had it, pal, towards Col. Moammar Khadafy. July 4th, 1986 marked the 100th anniver- sary of the Statue of Liberty and boats and ships from all over the world sailed into New York Harbor to celebrate with our repaired Lady of Liberty. In 1987 the City of Whit- tier also celebrated a looth birthday and town spirit was reborn. The death of fine actors such as Cary Grant, Desi Arnaz, Danny Kay, and comedian Ted Knight saddened and shocked admirers as well as the rest of the nation. Liberace ' s death overwhelmed many who felt the entertainer ' s passing away as a loss of great talent and personality. When Andy Warhol passed on so did a lot of style and originality. Known for making the sim- ple soup can famous, he was also an idolized and respected figure in the pop world. In the world of politics things made a turnaround and a government that was be- ginning to earn our trust, lost it when people heard of the arms sales to the Contras. AIDS was the word that scared people in 1987 because of the growing rate of victims across the U.S. and the threat of its spread- ing discouraged promiscuity among every- one. All in all the summer of 1986 and the 1987 school year turned out to be an event- ful or at least an exciting time to remember. (above) Layla Tabbaa jnj Jenni Gourley feel thai the death of Cary Grant and other celehrtties ti j terrible loss. (right) ' () Heidi Johnson the Statue of Liberty is a symbol of freedom everywhere and she belmes it is to others as well. I ! ' ; News (left) [Vhen askedabout the Voyager flight. Sue Miller jdij ( ,.„ she felt modern technology has really progressed and that there mil be many more advances in it to come. (below) Tracic Turrietta is happy to be a resident of Whitiier and hopes she lives here for many years. (bottom) Amy Irwin, Jodie Dominguez, and Nicole Cucvas all agree that even though this year has been tragic in many ways, u has been a siiccess ul school vear over all Nens 9? McDonald ' s flames as new hot spot for La Serna ' s cool by Kerry Kelly Lancers no longer have to make blazing trails to and from lunch. La Serna ' s teach- ers no longer become hot-headed and steamed-up about students arriving late to 5th period after lunch. Ronald Mc- Donald is the one who deserves the thanks for accomplishing this achievement. He has once again come to the rescue of many a famished student by adding another set of golden arches to his already inflamed collec- tion. The new McDonald ' s on Whittier Blvd. and Colima Road provides a great place for students to cool off at lunch and its location is close enough to campus to prevent th period tardies. Lancers seem fired up about McDonald ' s both during lunch and after school. Crystal Lovetera says, The location is great and it ' s much better than the other McDonald ' s, while Tara Maxey adds, It ' s a great resort after football and basket- ball games. McDonald ' s acts as a bus station for the non-driving lowerclassmen who bum rides off their upperclass, driving friends who visit McDonald ' s frequently. Even faculty members give McDonald ' s glowing reviews. Mr. Buzz Schupmann has declared a boycott on the McDonald ' s on Leff ingwell Road because it has removed the Green Bay Packers pennant from its walls. He now gives all his business to the new McDonald ' s and, as an expert critic, says he likes the decor of this new McDon- ald ' s. Deron Curtis says he eats at the fast food restaurant everyday, and many stu- dents share the hope that McDonald ' s will become the La Serna hangout. (above) Silvia Pineda uses a microphone and headset when she mnks at the drne-throu h utndon. (right) Cleaning up after Big Mac Attacks is part oyKim Bartram ' s joh at McDonald ' s. McDoruWi p ,- (top) Chrissy Morgan scoops up fries durmg her work shtfl jt the new La Serna hot spot. (above) With brother Manolo und sister Silvia workmg at McDonald ' s, Francisco Pineda makes work a family affair. (left) love McDonald ' s! says James Ojala al the grand opening of the fast food restaurant on Whit- tier and Colima. The grand opening featured a perfor- mance by La Serna ' s band and a ribbon cutting ceremo- ny by the mayor of Whittter. McDonald ' s 95 Vierling ' s Video Annual stars in students ' VCR ' s For the second year, La Serna students had the opportunity to buy a video annual which recorded the year ' s sights and sounds. Working with the Friends of La Serna, Mr. Lee Vicrling filmed and edit- ed a video wliuh students will appreciate even more as time passes and memories fade. Mr. Vierling said that making the vid- eo annual ... was a real high. It also helped him through the death of his son, Chad Vierling. Chad, a La Serna stu- dent, died from the injuries sustained in a car accident when he was a freshman. Mr. Vierling got involved in the production of the video annual as a way to work through his grief. Mr. Vierling put in 130 hours of work of which two-thirds was spent in editing. Although it took hours of his time, Mr. Vierling enjoyed making the annual. He said, I can ' t paint, sing, or dance, so this is his creative way to express himself. Mr. Vierling ' s story was noticed by CBS in an LA Times article, and a docu- mentary featurette is being made about the creative and unusual way he dealt with the loss of his son. (right) Poised with his camera, Mr. Vierling waits for the action. (bottom right) Mr. Vierling and his crea cap- ture the crowd ' s excitement at Homecoming. (below) The 1986 rideo annual was dedicated to Chad Vierling. t I I 11 (1) .■ nniial The Class of f k (nght) SmiW ' tayt Natalie Johnion ai ihr - t rurri j mrmory of her srnict ytdf on film. (middle right) laughing tnlh ihe crowd, lodd Johan  j i[i up iIk rrd catprt alime al ihr Homrcommg aurmbly. Hr wai lo rtron irmifinaint I3ciia I Irtncnover, who wat ahfmi ihai Jay (top right) SianJmg rum lo Mr. John Fit n al ihr Homrcommg gumr, David Hazel buriet hit fact in htt icdrf m art alltmpi lo krrp wjtm (lop) Sutmg m I lumh, Karen Nelson ammjirJIy diicusiei iht Bon l n ■ rndrd the tioiuui lughi. n.„ ( jiullJl Officers lead sparkling Senior Class Sffiiiir 0 IH-M I yy MJ ryr: : ! ' . Smion [ lOi ! ' ■ ' vfc - •v ssi --- ■-:r:i -;-itr- m k b% NMp|W lir- • • -r 4 .t i ' % -x? :- • T ' ■ r rV r SrS ' IT-  w ' . i f 4 miotpi I ' V ' y ' i k A . ?3 ftp j y « - t . - vi iM Ji liTv n - sii IT x r kkk L . .1 f 1; ' «■ r? • 1 « 1 C T7 T : x y K - - V : P V-f Vi j , f EJf ' Mior I [ l() Sfnuni [ill LiL ' ll ■..■ ■■■IB in Senioi, I ;« i:2 I Sm . , Smion I Ul , ' ' :mmm . ' A I Sr Senior tayotiiei Megjn Euiti5 and lohn Aunr Senior favorites were chosen because they received ilu most ,ih s .mi ot nu lass in a variety of senior favorite categories. Votine took pl.nc in I.muarv an. rre tahulateil by the Annual Staff. ols Srnuiii I  ' towaUky, Uar FfndTfton, and Eric Ferguion ihow ihat La Srriut ' t numhffi ont ai an rtoting hjtkrtball gamr (right) Jtff Schnablrgger raitn Shannon Maninrz ab.nr ihr ,niwd I2li I Smiori The Class of ♦ I (right) Junior Class Officers — Front row: 7 fj- surer I horn DuPont, SecrfUrj Kristin Ricklff: Sec- ond row: President Enn Renouf, Vice-President Ro - er Pjrk- (middle) Isolated from his cldssmates, Dcron Cur- tis gives J sad look. (far right) After an exhausting hard-htttmg play, George Sparkie Martinez watches as his team- mates burn up the field. Cjrmen Adamc Albrrt Aquirre Maria Aquirre Maururio Alani! Hoover Airman John Alexander Tanya A Hen Janet Alvaney Eddie Alvarez Ramiro Americano David Anderson Nicole Anderson Dann Andy Ktm Archer David Arenabta Michael Anta Gre Arnold Elba Arocho Jerry Arroyo Tyler Austin Vincent Avelar lamara Babarirvic Antoinette Ballesteros Amable Baqueiro Ktm Bartram Joe Baxter Sander Bender Brun Hertoitt Htlesh Bhanvadia Mauricio Bolanos Stacy Bolton Jennifer Borla Veronica Borrayo Krtstie Bottalico Carol Bouion Lainie Braakima Chandra Brill Leane Bucckert lue Rut Steven Busby Amada Cabrerj Fernando Cabrera lifnry Campbell Michael Cardenas Santos Cardenas Mike Carroll John Cartagena Melissa Carver 130 ]umors ■ ■III G m Daniels Debbie De U Pjrra Michelle Debati Jeffrey Dechiro Jennifer Dell Mtchele Delrosano Darnel Dehalle Paul Demjrco Luisa Du; Nicie Du: Mark Dtxon Christina Donch Kathleen Drake Mark Dressen Christine Dunbar Heather Dunn Davui Dunstan I horn DuPont Kenya Duran Roxanne Durkee Michael EJmiston Andy Ellis I ma Esparza h e Espino Juniors ISl Ruhard Espmoza MjTcelj Esqunfi Pamrla Essifi Hugo Eftrjtij Bfcky EMey Isaac Fischbfin Luu Flares Mana Floret Rota Flares Wendy Foss ftiirrie Fraholla Anthony Franco Gina Franklin Elyj Fregoso Juan (jaleano Clifford Gangofo Elisa Ganca OUvui Ganca Teresa Garcuparra Gloria Garza Duane Gendreaux Michael GUI Chuck Giimore Johanna Glass Kevin Globerman Eric Godftmon Alefandra Gonzales Hugo Gonzalez Luis Gonzalez Marco Gonzalez Jenni Gourley Daniel Grampp Robert Graves lara Groom Christopher Grubbs (ttna Gudyjngen Norma Gutierrez Gary Hamilton James Hammond Suzanne Hansen Yvonne Harbin Caryl Hardvtck Todd Harlow Victoru Harr Nikh Hams Steven Hariltne Mary Hazel Erika Heggie S t t JAki k L: . junior Senate members — Front row: Jennifer Dell, Tyler Austin. Lejne Bueckerl, Jenni Gourley, Erin Renouf; Second row: Thom DuPont. Kristin Ricklef, Roger Park- Not shown: Tami Babarovic, Brian Bertotti. ii I Juniors Ana Hemandet ArnuinJo Hrrnandrz Carry Httiundez Cynthut HrmundrT f ' ernjndo HrrtutiJr: ;V jrinj Hetnantit: ViTf inu Hnnaniifz WtUuim Herrrra Kimbfrly iUU Scott Hilbnii Scjn Hirimtin fiiiu Hunt rods julif Hint on fason Httttnn Sheryi Hut ton Roia Ibarra MaritJ fauregut Norma fimene; PaiTuta Jimenez Robert Jimenez Deana Johnson David Johnston Gregory Jones Leon Kelley Kerry Kelly Marti Kennedy Bounsay Keobouth Philavanh Keolasy Chad Kerneen Jeung Kim Ranmx Kim Timothy Klme II Karen Kobzeff Kimbcrly KowaUis Andren Konalsky Nancy Krumwiede Frankte La Pena Veronica Latama Cesar Laoeng Jennifer Larsen Lisa Larsen Ed Lxurenson J-ieather Lee Nicole Lee Julie Le Prince Kathenne Leslie Gayle Lester David Lewis Junior Council members — Front row; Roger Park, Jenni Gourley, Tami Babarovic; Second row: Mark Milakonch, Kathleen W ' estin, Chris SuUens, Kristm W estmoreland; Third row: Chris Petersen Erin Renoufy Kern Leslie, Tara Maxey. Not shown: Tyler Austin, Brian Bertotti, Carol Bouton, Leane Bueckert, Deborah De La Parra, Mark Dressen, Tori Harr, Kerry Kelly, Joe Risse, Ronnie Vega, Amber Vierlmg. Juniors I 133 Tiffany Liu ArtuTo Lop«z Carl LofKZ Juan Lopfz Scott LuCfTO Grfgory Lurdkr Tertsttj Lugo Smm Luni Brjtuion Lyons Rcnec A ji fjri Sdhnnj A jnjjfn Daniel Marchand JenmffT Alarchatut Darahabfl Mann Hector .Marrero Kjtnnj Xlartine; A ' rvin .Marumoto Darvi AtatenosuiTt John Afjihrti Tar a Mjxey Marc McBurnry Matthew McClure Jennifer Mean Strye Medina Stlvia Mendez Ruben Mercado Tom Michel Mark Mtlakcntch Jeannette Miller Joel Mills Marc Mitzner Gilbert Montenegro Cheryl Montford Davtd Montierth Lorenzo Monioya Robert Monioya John Moore Ricky Morales AJagdalena Moran Chnssy Morgan Karen XJorse John Mon er Ruthte Munuz Matt Myer Jason Nelson Jason Neujahr (left) While working m the Attendance Office, Brian Colbert 1 taken by surprise. (middle) After a fun-filled weekend Nikki Harris trifs to stay awake m her English class. (right) Trying not to be late, Tyler Austin takes his lunch to hh period. (far right) Where are the parties? Kerry Keily asks Loric Geckle. A 134 Juniors V K.f i (.Mrrii Nixon Sttphanw Oirr w W famn Ofjlj Grronimo Olmrdo Dran Orcuti Dunnj PaJtlla GuttiiYo PadilL Tbrtmti PjJtIid Ronald Pjndrlit Mark Parish Karen Park Ro rr Park Mamna Patkrr Suml Patel Robtfi Patterson Craig Pearson Joey Perez Pastfuaf Perez Ralph Perez Ron Perry Chris Petersen Carry PhtlUps Jose Pichtnte Manoio Pineda Juniors { 13 foe Risse Gmliermo Rnrra 5i vw Rohles Emte Rodrtfiue: Martmt RoJnfiurz lose Rojjs fon Rolter MtcheUe Sau Cr ifw Sanchfz Luu Sjnchei Afjru Sjnchez Knstte Sami Andrew Sauller fohn Schnnder Susie S hufize fenmfer Scumbu Pete Sfraguias Bill 5 wo DjTtielte Sharp Stephanie Sheldon Michelle Shubm Joseph Sigman Bountoth Stphengphone fenmfer Smith Patricia Sotis Rosa Solis DjYui Soloway Moises Soto Shawrut Sowers Lua SpauUtng John Staggs Daniel State Natasha Steenburgen Roger Storie Brenda Stuart Donald Stuart Chns Sullens Andrew Sulliyan Janet Fanasugam Jason Thomas Ltrtda Thomas Mark. Torres Mark Tut tie Kellt Ulnch Nuole Vzel Aurora Valdivia Sylvia Valero Susan VanBameveld S ' fjg (left) Thelma Padilla singi w j Hilliopperi ' concert. (right) Polo 15 the way to go for Corbin Walburger. 36 J Juniors In Memory of Auguslinf Juarez Chrmiriii yjnFottan Anihvn I jr df UllTXttl VjTViJ Ritgeho Vaique: Ronnie Vegj V ' lartfj Vest Amber VieiUng Gerardo VtUj Oscar Villareal ftgurl I ' lllegat Corhtn l ' alhurger ftmmy H j voorc Rhonda W ' atktnf Jamifien Wetler Robert ii ' ett Kathleen HVihn Krutm ' estmoretanJ Katnna Wheatlry Cynthta IVAirr Heidi White Mano Wibbens Linda Wiley Debra Wide Eric Williams Angela Wise Brent Wtthey Ed Wolpert Mike Worth j m Yeh Sheryl Z ff Juniors I ' 7 (top left) As a Sanford Studios employee, Greg Diano helps with the production of the yearbook photos. (above) Jennifer Sciambia shatters Andy Ellis ' debonair pose. (top right) James Hammond performs one of his many everyday rituals. (right) Picking on someone her own size doesn ' t appeal to Norma Jimenez as she punches Dan Lopez. 138 Junior CanAids (top) Danny DelValle, Brent Withey, anJ Ben Robinson keep sentry Jury on Li Semd ' s lunch grounds. (above) Mike Arita and Ryan Gomez shou different nays of wearing headgear while Dennis Le- Brun looks on in amazement. Junior Canduis 139 Junior Signatures 140 J Junior Signatures The Class of RtgobfTto Acnrs Oscar Acosta Suf A Jams Niitjlui A uiUtj Tjmmy Af;u lrTa Milton ,4 jrjMd Stacy Aiexamirr Ahel AlrruinZd MarcrHa Aliamirjno Marshd AhjTjJo Sylyui AI jTjdo Kjrla Alyjrr: SuStin Ambrofo Davki AnchonJo Alex AnJrre ; Sinr Anderson Manuel Angeles Maria Arellano Jeffrey Asher Andre Avakuin Ivan A Vila Kelly Anla Hum Ai ad Bfnettr Bagdanoff Djy d Baker Justin Barher Jeffrey Barton John Barton Laura Bartscherer Stephen Bateman Robert Beeson Kalhym Bigelow Lisa BirkU Ryan Blackburn Jim Bohn Juan Bolanos Russell Boop Mary Borchard Alraro Borge Mauricw Borge Stephanie Borla Rat uel Borrego Lisa Bradberry Kenneth Brand V ' ern Brock Steyen Brodcrick Pres. Justin Barber V.P. Catherine Cross Sec. Diana Judd Treas. Naomi Ono 742 Sophomores !r tijii i ' M 1 Annrtu Brown Jimmy ifr  7i ffffmy uii nuhrn Bun ' tttgj PreDer Hums RichitrJ ( ' ubo Er c Calhoon Claudia Camarma Jrff CampMt Kxmbrfly CamphtH Mtcharl Carpio futio Cttmilo Tom Cjffuiy Ana Rosa Castillo Lydu Castillo Xfario Castillo Lisa Caviezrl Julian Cerda MartM Crryantes Connie Chacon Sambath Chamrrun Martin Chang Michelle Chavez Elena Chen Jennifer Cho Ashley Chung Kiyon Chung Connne Clme Tohy Cole Filip Colfescu Anita Contreras Delta Contreras Jesus Contreras Nancy Corrales Veronica Cota Tina Covr i Catherme Cross Christopher Cross Ntcole Curvas Michelle Curtis Paul Daniel Car la Davis Cynthia Da if M ' lllum Djvij Henry Deanda (middle) Tina Kataoka jnJ Matt Morino arc dtscussmg what fun they had (hf Ijst wtt ' kt ' nd. (right) Steve Anderson is showing nhjt an exciting time one can have ruJing the bus. Sophomores 143 (right) Sophomore Senate — Front row: Amy Jones, Mjrihel Certjnur. Second row: MjrcclL Aluinirjno, DeeDee Burns. Not pictured: Cjihrme Cross, Rfncf (iajz (middle) Katie Ibold Lu hs hysm- ujlly j( one of Tammy Widner ' s jokes. (far right) Sophomore Council — Front row: DeeDee Burns. Ehse Futler- mjn, Renee Gjr;j, Aljnbel Cerrjntes, Second row: Murcella Allamirano. Ddwd Anchondo, Valerie Kelly, Anne Mary Slryker, Amy Jones, Stefanie Fight- hn, Lisa Gildemontes. Not pictured: Kalhryn Bigeloa, Elena Chen, Jennifer Cho, jlerie Grabiel, Katie IhoU, Heather Wjll. ChdTito DcldCTuz Richard Delaloza H ' i ium Drmmg Mariti Duiz Patrtda Duxz Ruj Dui; Jodie Dommguez Stacry Donoho Eric Dunsian Dayna Eastman Frank EtUtI Stacy Enksen Dand Espmosa George Espmosa Larra Estep Gina Failla Stefanie Ftghtltn Alex Flares Jennifer Foot Wendi Frojd Ehse Futterman Willum Fyffe Daniel Galan Carlo Gangoso Angel Garcia Phillip Garcia Key Garcia Victoria Garcia Yleanna Garcia Benjamin Garry Renee Garza Roberto Gasca John Gaston Pamela Gavin Bruce Gentner Christopher George Daytd GhozUnd Elizabeth Gildemontes Cynthia Gill Nathan Goddard Gina Gomez Mayra Gomez Bryan Gonzales Jackie Gonzales Davtd Gonzalez WW SfSS 144 I Sophomores I ' jlme Grabul Slefdntf Granilla Chad CJrtffin DjyiJ Groom jjcqueUne OrufiaJjunj Trdcry Gruweli Dtatu Guenrro hcMle Guerrero Bill Gunrille Scoti Hammond Bill Hartley Deannj Hardtson Brad Hariou jamei Harshberger Ruchellr Harsiort jenmfer Hartrrun Lu Haney Arina Hernande; Cealta Hernandez Ernest Herrundez Ernesto Hernandez Tony Hernandez Sonya Herrera Jason Herizberg Jeffrey Honeyeutt Cory Hooper Shirley Howard laccfueline Hrapehak. Lorena Huitron Kathenne lh Amy Irwin Victoru Jacinto Catherine Jackson Araeelt Jaofuez Chnttian Jansen Ruben Jauregui Ruben ftmtnez Heuit Johnson Kenneth Johnson Sandt Johnson Renee Johnston Amy Jones Bradley Jones Dtana Judd Cathy Kattnomih Sophomores I 14 Tinj Katjokd Kimheriy Kjljrun Jeff Krm Vatme Krily Pjlty Ktnaphone Lisj Kohnmjri Knsten Kol;oa Sarkts Koniulktn ffffrtj Kramer fim Kress Tttrrtern KurJmuto (jdrland l nJ Kenneth Lting orthy Betnadetie Larimore Gregg Laws jerry Lju son Muhele l yne Clatuiu Leal Ktm Lee Kirnberly l e Wendy Lteherrnan Nancy Lm Jeannette Lnjrna John Logsdon Florrne lA pe; Ronald Lopez Zeke Lopez Ruben Lozano Rene iMZtrya Hollisa Ludtker Dean MacDonald Htlda MagalLtnes Jose Maldonado Gen Manaio Beverly Marshall Krtitw XIartm Albert Martinez Thomas Afawn Gary McGough Michelle Mechsner Edum Medina Michelle Medlm Suzanne Mendoza ._ ft ii i ta . 1 1 ii 1 1 w fflS ' aai B i ' H B i m ' BJH i vH b r M 146 Sophomores Yolaruij Mmdoia Da iJ Millff Muhftlr Mttlrr Sue MiHn KalMren Mtt nr ' GeoTgina Montann Sthu Mofj Angeiita Moraga Amanda Moratet Kxmberly Morales Marc Moralet Yyonne Moreno fory Mulay Fuiel Munoz Dejnna Murray feanmr Musgrovr Noel Negron Chrutine Nepp Kim NoUfco Caroline Olgum Del tne Olguin Sergio Oltvas Naomi Ono fay Onnvffoi Rjy Orellana H ' lllutm Orellana Christine Orosz Raanne Ortega Carmen Pacheco jVd Yon Paek Victor Paiacios Terilee Palazuelos Brian Patmarin Thomas Palmann Stacey Palmer WenAy Park Scott Pearson Richard Peeler Brenden Perez Carlti Perez Yadtra Perez Erie Pesante Nancy Ptro Matthen Polder Marcos Poloney Matthen Ponce Carlos PortiHo (far left) n drafting class, Mr. X ' iscur shons Steve Hobbs how to use the T- square and the triangle. (middle) As Dean Orcutt walks away, he ends a conrersatton with his friends. (right) ■ ' wonder what she ' s doing this weekend? thinks Jerry Lawson. Sophomores .147 Mtchaet Poiitff Ruhjrd Quijih Temr Qmnlan Kmn Quirk Mjtcus Raff Raquel Rtos EJf ar Rnas Santo Rtvai faime Rivera Edgar Rtvero Renjta Rtvero Angela Roberts Donal RoAas Elvui Rodriguez Carlos Rojas Rosa Rojo Ryan Romo CinJy Roxburgh Arrtel Rualo Alisa Sahba Ruk Sais Brent SaUman Daneia Sanadih Daniel Sanchez Manny Sanchez David Sand Kenneth Sands Jesus Saucedo Rick Sawyer },ll Scherer foe Schmtt Manuela Segurj Shannon Seward fa son Shed DerDee ShellhammeT Steve Sherman Ray Shinn — Elaine Ramirez MHH 1 Joseph Ramtrez mP B l Valmir Ramos i T ■■ H Carlos Recinos k ' k Crl4 Jose Renderos w -A % Ji Jorge Reynaga hX M W Chad Riegel . . Ktmberly Riley ttgiiM U SICHQI ■I H rrwamnr-MTi . ' 7 w i LkJilka .« - . -fl ' , I r- .V; • • i . 148 J Sophomores (far left) SiiiJh Sophomores Eric Pcsantc, Mike Sweeney, Ray Orel- lana, jrul Ron Lopez show ihrir stuff. (tniddlc-) Santo Rivas ulks to Shannon Young about her last volley- ball game. Vi t ' ' 7T f w w Dayvi Smith Chns State Stan Stcvrrson John Stimon Robert Stocz Steve Stone Anne XJjry Strykfr Djrid SlujTt Jason Sullens Karen Sulliran Yu P n Sun Rente Surroz Michael Snteney Dustin S eet Ltjyla Tahhaa Scott Tjgj J Chaiee Tanasugam Jeff TeMak Timothy Thomas Dorothy Thompson Matthe Thompson Lino Torres Maryhelen Torres Nam Tran Gregory Trrurrsky Tma Trujitlo Sunny Truong Scott TulUus Crystal Turner Traae Tumetia Mike Vanderhyden Adnanne Vargas Adam Vasi uei Randall ' js juez Dana I elkers i farta Velkers Rjy Villegas Brian I ' limr Luan Vu Tien ' u Sopho Saleemj t{ jrjK-A RichjrJ W ' rd Nuole ' fuienburner Ronald Whitr Tammy H ' k nrr Sean H ' ood Kevin WoprnhaU Vtcmte Yanti ion Ydtef Chuck YiKirra Shannon Young Marcos amora Oscar i amorj Matihrm amot Oscar umga isnss l ' ,. i--i? 50 Sophomores (opposite page) .4 innles. Elena Chen, Steph- anie Borla, Kendrick Sawyer, Lia Harvey and Greg Trnavsky gather together to wmt for their world Cmhzitxon class. (top left) Lead smger of the band Doctor Ruth Youth. Mike Carpio catches up on sleep after an all- night practice session. (top) Cramming for a th period Freshman Studies 1 exam. Brent Magnusson and Brian Harvey make an academic use of lunch time. (above) Chris Jansen likes the filling of his Oreo cookies. (left) Jeremy Buckley and Chuck Forgnone dis- cuss the latest on campus. Sopho A Sophomore Signatures 52 J Sophomore Signatures The Class of fulren Ahthter CarmeU Aeosta Hermtru Aditme Wtllte A4dmi Sran Ai mrrr Muhetie AUtdiu DJr A tier Stnm Aruirrson Cjfolin Andy Mtihelr Anhrr Enrique Archt huU DjvtJ Armhruster Antometif Aros AnJrcm ArrrJonJo Arj Bith iun Cjrlos Satzd Djyui Bjngert Emily Bantftt Joey BdichetoT Nichole BelangfT Djvu Bflcher SanAtii Betloso Tnaa B nnry Russ Biart LesUe Bahop Kyle BUh Ctirmelo Bonjvforurj frnmfer Bradksmj Chrtsiir Brtsco Chris Buckley Jeremy Buckley Triaa Bungenstock jamei Burkes Judith CatUhan John Canutes AjTon Cjpps Ktmberly Carter Dentse Castillo Eddy Castillo Demse Ceballos RamiTo Cesena Souvtxay Chiirtthjphanh Faith Charlton Enrique Chavez Kathy Chavez Yu-Chtn Chiu A I W f ,754 J Freshmen S QJ Nicole Clark Brian CUmcmi Sean Coie Dantela Colfescu Michelle ComaJuran Leigh Combs Miguel Contreras Gary Cope Cathy Cordell fovita Cortmas Ginger Crilley Bill Cufflm Marcus Daniels Stere Dato Brian Da ts Dcnntf Dawson Leticu De Leon Stuart De Ocatnpo Andrew Decorte Chad Deitrick Iranzthuatl Diaz Ruben Diaz N,kh DM Kathy D xon Frank Duncanson Mark Dunstan Missy Earwood Steye Edgenon Tiffany Enrujuez Ana Equiarte Matie Espmoza Michelle Espmoza Luis Estrada Dean Fahmey Sandi Fernandez A ' tTin Femeau Chris Fields Naomy Fisher Jose Flares Charles Forgnone Fererico Fortun Steve Gallion Maria Gahan Melisa Ganzon Antonio Garcia (far left) Freshmen class officers — Secretary Kathy Chavez, PresuIeTit John Ward, Treasurer Tiffany En- riquez, Vice-President Tera Hetselman. (middle) Ian Keolasy and Ara Babajian dis- cuss the latest releases on yinyl. (left) Hiroshi Kawai campaigns for the office of freshmen class president. )i k Freshmen 755 (far right) Frosh Stnutc — Front row: Jennifer Braaksma, Chrissy Brisco, KjnJi HjrjhtJun; Second row; Kjrni O ' DonmlL Ruth PjJtlL, Enc Sheldon. (middle) An f!j Rochj turns at the ij of her name, but little dxd she knon her picture nas being taken- (right) Frosh Council — Tara Hetsel- man Candy Harabeduin, Jennifer GiLU- tnontes. Kathy Charez, Tiffany Enru uez, Ruth Padilla, Karen O ' Donell, Chrissy Brisco, Jennifer Braahma, Andy Arrcn- dorido, Jenruft ' t Haley, Johnny Ward, Eric Sheldon. Cynthia Garcia Joseph Garcia Zoiia Garcui jennxfrr Gildemontts Joseph Gill Gabriel Ginez Brian GtaJue Jeff Godfimon Aharo Gonzalez Debbie Gonzalez Yolanda Gonzalez Ceolta Govea Grace Granda John Grant Knsti Grtnager Lnonne Gunntz Esteban Gutierrez Nanette Gutierrez Keith Hagman Jennifer Haley Willum Hamren Laura Hanley Kandi Harabedtan Jonathan Hams Stephanie Hartman Aaron Harvey Brian Harrey Ste en Hawks Tod Heggte Todd Hennesree Ursula Henry Jesus Hernandez Steve Hernandez Sammy Hernandez Stere Hobbs julut Holguin Tanya Holmes Keef Hudson Robin Hung I tela Ibarra Ang Im Roao Interiano Andrea Jabin Shannon Jacquez Rajnis Jasam 2?! ' ] , ' 1 756 J Freshmen Katrina La Pomte MicbelU Larson Eric Leach Eun Lee Kimberly Libby Patricia Little XUchjcl Ltu A jrj I f Trxcia Logan Chris Longman Lettcu Lopez Nicole Lopez Rachel Lucas Adam Luedke Chris Lumbjttis Romaldo Luna Michael Lytic Brent XIagnusson Bill Mailloux Jason Manilla feamcnc Alarm Stephen Marrero Ana Martinez Daniel Martinez Freshmen ( 157 Netl Martin ! du j Martinez Anthony Martins Nicole Masiruige Timothy Matheion Kanna Mazzarelli fodi McCamly ]ohn McLaughlin fofe A frtJ Michelle Alenchacj Tj9-7iy Milliken Nastr Mohitmmed Joshua Montgomery Art Montoya Arturo Morales Scott Morales Michael Monrr Chrtstinti Mucetii Lisa Najar Denise Navarro Jose Nevarez Robert Noms Karen O ' Donnell f us tin OjiJrri Rohm Olden Aracely Orellana Eliseo Ortiz Michael Ortiz Bradly Osbom Delia Ovxedo Louise Onen Ruth Padilla David Pallan Glenn Park RohcTt Payne Llado Peko Alexandria Pena Monteque Pena Michael Penilla Araceli Perez Shannon Perez Anousack Phommasack Anoustlh Phommasack James Piper Lesley Piro Willtam Pivovaroff T BI IIH (far right) After nnj mg the bell Kevin Fcr- neau nji s for service. (middle) IVhen does the bell ringy wonder Matt Ware and Joe Kuns. (right) Sitting in Mrs. DeSimone ' s room, Kristi Grinager gels m some extra free read- ing. , 758 Freshmen Gcrardo Polon cy Amphone Pong Vanh Cindy Ponrrt MtchtUr PrUihrri Alejandio ( uryfjn Pfdro Qitnrdo Ernesto Ramttrz Mjrio Rjtntrez Araceh Ramof l,isfttr Rjmos CiJTTtr Read A iJtf Rragjn Tiffany Retdrnbach Tm Retnkf Kitty Rendrros Cjndtcr Rtco Chrifitne Rtco Shjryn Ridenour RictoT Rtolo Raymond Rnerj Marc Rizzo Dou lji Roberto Brett Roberts Beth Robertson Angela Rocha Durlcne Rodrufuez Eru Rodriquez Miguel Rodriquex Lorcn Rofc Steven Roso Lisa Ross Brjndon Rozzarta Timothy Russell Carolina Saaredra Gina Saavedra Alex Salinas l ' fnu5 Sami James Saujer Samantha Scalza Paul Schafer Heather Schaub Damon Schechter ill Sadly Jill Setther Echo Sema k Freshmen 1 9 H ' fTuiy Sexton fine SMdon Merlme 5ij PhtlsanouTdk Sith%deth Kerry Smtth Seth Solowjy Shdfinon SowfTs Suutn Sparh Claudia Slate Thereia Stone A let Strjub Uff Sung Doug Viiber Rachel Tafoya tJwtn Tapta Claudia Tarango 160 I Freshmen • ' ' ! ' m: Food for thought by Ralph Roberts Just five minutes from the bell. Your stomach begins to growl. Your mouth is wet from the juices that have been flowing since the beginning of 4th period. You hear the clink of car keys or the jingle of cliangc in your pocket. You look again and it ' s just one more minute to go, yet you feel the teacher just won ' t stop lecturing. ■3-4-3-2-1 Kwahhlihhlihh! Most of you with your keys in fist decide to go to the newly- opened McDonalds, or if the crowd ' s too intense, how about the Mall? Der Weinersnitzel? Arby ' s? Del Taco? What! No gas! No car! No insurance! NO LICENSE! Well, La Serna ' s going to have to be the place for you. Unless, of course, you can ride your bike or skateboard, or run to the AM-PM in 33 minutes. Well now, what ' s left? For all you people who have strong stomachs and a lot of courage, there ' s the renowned cafeteria. Or if you enjoy the pushing, shoving, cutting, and freshmen standing in the Senior Line, the good ol ' lunch line would be the answer. You got your food. And if you ' re lucky, there ' s twelve minutes, 45 seconds left until the tardy bell rings. You can ' t eat in your car in the parking lot, of course. You don ' t want to make a pig of yourself in front of your friends. So what do you do? You stuff your face! And the only thing you have to show is the fact that you loaded up on twice the number of calories you burned off getting your food at your favorite time of day — lunch. (lower left) The kid in Denise Castillo emerges on Halloween Day. (middle) Tod Heggie Ustem attentirely in his favorite class. (below) just washed my hair and I can ' t do a thing with it. says Ian Keolasy. (upper left) Enjoying lunch Daniel Vargas eats one of the cafeterui ' s famous hotdogs. Freshmen [161 762 1 Candids Glowing faces light up La Serna (far left) Mmm Mmm, these chips are really good! says Lisa Larsen. (top left) Renee Garza expresses herself through her style and way of dress. (left) At a school assembly. Rob Ekstrom puts on his winning smile. (above left) After a long hard day at school. Jamie Jauch can ' t wait to get home. (top) Calm and collected. Scott Luccro and Isaac Fischbcin pose during combat nutrition. (above) Ok. ok. you can take the picture. Steve Hernandez says shyly. (near left) -1 solitary walk to school starts the day for Tracey Johnson. A Candids 16i Freshman Signatures f-i 164 J Freshman Signatures Sports Outstanding offense burns top opponents Tlu- footh.ill tf.im had one of its host siMsons c cr. Tlicy won all Icagiii ' ki.inu-s cxii-pt for the narrow loss to Bell Cjardens. This was an esf)ecially disappointing loss since I. a Serna was ahead throughout the game. With seconds left, a strong Bell Gardens offense pushed its way downfield and made a field goal. The football team beat El Ran- cho and Montehello, two strong teams, as well as the exceptional La Mirada team. These wins were made possible by the fine skills of many top players and the excellent coaching of Ron Moncrief and Joe Lagcrborg. ••  •• Joe Lagerhorg Assistant Coach Ted Driessen Assistant Coach i This season nas successjul. LS jinished the league season with a 6-1 record and a 2nd place finish. This season featured big wins orer El Rancho and Montehello al- though It suffered a upsetting loss to Bell Gardens. Ron Moncrief Head Coach Jim Naughton Assistant Coach Wes Reed Assistant Coach 7 : V V -- t ' ' k-r ' hront row: jjson Seujahr. Danny Reyes. Craig Pearson, licoige .Mjiliiie:. Sean .Monluilh. I ' tlei Segron. ( htuk (nlmote: Second row: Jason Cortez. Scott Wallis, Darid Moss. Marcus (iallo. Eddy Kim. Eric Ferguson: Third row: (. iach Moncrief Mike 11 ' estmoreland. Hugo Herrera. Dare Herrera. Jerry Sanchez. Todd Johan. Larry Hart, Chris Petersen, Coach Naughton: Fourth row: Coach Lagerborg, Dar Pendleton, Slere Martin, Joe Baxter, Tim Cross, Carl Lopez, Ken Foor, Dan Lopez. Coach Reed: Fifth row: Ue Butler. Matt McClure. Don Stuart. John Sung. Rob IVatkins. Tom Johan. I ' lnny Granado. John Cook, and Malt Peko. IM jrsily Football above: Tailback Robbie Watkins goes for another touchdonn. The Best of the Best Whitmont All-League Robbie Watkins Offensive Bjck of the Year Matt Pcko 1st tcdtn dej, line Dan Lopez 2nii if m dcf. line Todd Johan ht tejm def. bjckf John Sung ht team Tccciters 2nd team def. backs Varsity Football 167 (right) Receiving a congratulatory kiss from cheerleader Julie Wcdcrtz, Rob Watkins hoUi the MVP jnjrd he earned against La Mir jjj. (below) Rob Watkins runs for another touchdomt while Carl Lopez blocks. (above) Coach Ron Moncrief adnses Lee Butler on blocking strategy (right) After another quarterback sack Todd Johan shows his excitement I anity Football (left) John Sling goes for another lejf ing ealcb. (below) Anxiouil) ajiiingloget bdckinlolhegame, VinnyGranado nuicbes his fellow players. Awards honor players This year ' s football team had one of the best seasons ever and man) ' of the most outstanding players were recognized. Tailback Robbie Watkins was honored by the L.A. Times and GIF, as well as receiving Back-of-the-Year for the Whit- mont League. Watkins rushed for over 1,300 yards this season and made sixteen touchdowns. Quarterback Mike Westmoreland was honored by the Whitmont League for his passing and overall leadership skills. Todd Johan was named team MVP and received league honors for his out- standing performance on defense. John Sung was honored by Whitmont League for offense and defense. This truly shows that he is a very versatile and skilled player. Other outstanding players included Matt Peko, who was the ke ' to a very successful Lancer defense. Dan Lopez and Matt McClure were a key to line on both sides of the ball. Offensively, tight end Carl Lopez and receiver Hugo Herrera made many outstanding catches that helped along the spectacular offense. Coach Ron Moncrief showed nothing but happiness and pride while discussing the varsity football team. Mon- crief stated that this was one of the best teams that he has ever coached. Even though we had many outstanding play- ers it is hard to single out a few because football is a team sport. It is either won or lost by the whole team and not a select few. Scores L.S. Opponent 23 Los Altos 29 H Laguna Beach 21 21 La MnaJa 7 34 California 2S Whittier 13 55 Santa Fe 20 7 Bell Gardens 9 36 Pioneer 2S Montebello 20 21 El Rancho 17 ciF ' .n n ihoTi Varsity Football A cut above the rest This season crowds flocked to the Lancers ' footh.ill games as ne er before. M.in ' students, parents, and alumni showed up in large numbers. Against Bell Gar- dens and Wilson virtually every scat in the stadium was taken. InwiKement from other student.s also gained in popularity. The cheerleaders got pep going and the Fun Bunch was the happx ' ning thing for most stu- dents, h (.lidii ' i sto(i there, howe er; pep rallies and the ringing of the victors ' bell seemed to help to complete the atmosphere. The reason for this sudden popularity was because of the excitement of a good Lancer football game. Not all of this excitement was contained on the field; it made the fans get as wild and as crazy as the players they were watching. They went crazy over a quarterack sack or an eighty-yard touchdown run. This was due in part to the skill and enthusiasm of the players and coaches. (above right) Dar Pendleton and Todd Johan nulch then jcllon teammates thrash another opponent. (above) no -m Alios players try to slop Robbie Watkins from makini another touch- Jonn. (right) Carl Lopez lakes a break from the hard hitlini; actum of the i ame. ' ( ' ' arsiiy Football (top) The Lancer offense ts ready lo destroy yet another opposing defense. (left) Taking a look at the playbook. Dave Wada rests from the (above) TAromngano AerWucMomipdij, Mike Westmoreland Hatches his recehers. Varsity Football I i JV and Frosh Gridders build skills for future JV — Front row: Jeff Honeycutl, Sergio Ohras, Jesus Saucedo, jache (Jonzales, Bryan Gonzales, Frank Ellell; Second row: Wayne Skenes, Tim Thomas, Stere Luni, bric Calhoon, Vern Brock, Richard Espmoza, Ken Brand: Third row: Coach Boh Algjrin. John Gaston. Jeff Tchelak. Randy Vasquez, David Smith, Steve Bateman, Milton Peko, Dusty Sneet, Ray Johnson, Shann Siha. 172 ) JV Football (far left) Quaritrhdck Davis Knowlcs hands off the ball lo runnifif hiiil; Tim Thomcas. (left) Biitcli Buchcr jriJ Rick Johnson, assisted by Nurse Lorrie Pryor, cjrn Chris Williams off the field after he was injured m a play. Fortunately, the injury was not serious. (below) Carrying the ball, Anthony Martins fries to rush past opponents. Frosh — Front row: Ste e Dalo. Bill Kulkm. Anthony Martins, Bob Payne, Jonathan Hams, Sloe Hawks, Llado Peko, Justin Ogden; Second row: Ben Velasco, Ste e Edgerlon, James Tau, Chris Fields, Scott Morales. Glenn Taylor. Eric Leach. Robert Yates. Bill Hamren: Third row: Aaron Haney. Marc Rizzo. Gabriel Gmez. Chad Hackworth, Chris Williams, Rick. Johnson, Juan Martinez, Brett Roberts, Butch Bucher; Fourth row: Coach Jon Eno, Coach Ted Dreissen. Frosh Football [ 1 (below) Shoutng Ld Sernj ' s uinning style, Ed Laiircnson icora j gtuil in a practice jme. (right) just hjnjimg jround. Joc Rissc, Andy lillis, Tim Kline, Mark Dixon, Ralph Pfeiifer, and Scott Tagawa uke j rest ajter Jtiolher lancer vii nry. (above) Playing defense. Ron Vega struggles to regain the hall. (right) Jason McLaughlin pushes his opponent out of bounds m a heated game.  opposite page: (right) Ihe ihnll of viclory has Bill Borst smilin ' pretty. 1 arsity li ' aterpolo Water polo splashes to GIF quarter finals -I. I r I I .1 1 _..1UJ ;. Water polo came out at the start of the year smoking. Poloists only lost one game while gaining third in the La Serna Tournament. They won the Montebcllo Tour- nament getting the first trophy for water polo in lo years. Starting regu- lar season they had a record of 14-1. In their first game vs. Cal High, they exploded to a 22 to 9 victory. The ne.xt two games they decisevely won over Bell Gardens and El Rancho. Then a disappointing loss came from Whittier and Montebello giving wa- ter polo 2nd in the league but making C.I.F. C.I.F. was the spark that brought the team to a 14 to 8 victory over Webb High and then beating La Canada for the third straight time this year. Water polo was then in quarter finals. La Serna came out smoking with Jason McLaughlin scoring 3 straight while San Luis Obisbo only scored one. They traded goals through three quarters and pulled in one extra goal. With a 10-7 lead go- ing into the 4th, it seemed that the Lancers would be victorious but San Luis Obisbo had a great fourth quar- ter. While we scored one goal, they scored 5 big goals and water polo sea- son was over with a 12- 11 loss. LS n-2 Bulsj Grjnciv 09-8 San Marino 15-11 South Pasadena 14-7 Rolling H,lls 11-3 Brca OlinJa 14-8 La Canada 24-4 Western 25-11 Los Amigos 22-9 Western 20-8 Bell Gardens 17-11 El Rancho 11-14 Whittier OT 19-5 Santa Fe 34-5 Pioneer 11-12 Montebello OT CIF Games 14-8 Webb 10-8 La Canada 13-14 San Luis Obispo 3 4 5 6 (above) Front row: hson Mil u hhn. Scott Tagawa. Jim Bron-n, Robert Ancbondo, Ed Laurcnson, and Mark Dixon. Second row: Tim Kline, Bill Borst. Ralph Pfeiffer. Andy Ellis, Corbin Walburger, Coach Jeff Hohne, Ron Vega, Mark. Hardison, Joe Avalos, and Joe Risse. Varsity Water polo I ' A day in the life of an H2O poloist Early morjiitig practices and hard physical workouts make water polo a sport only y for the truly dedicated By Jason McLaughlin Water polo pla crs are either insane or extremely dedicated or both. Their day starts at 6:00 a.m. and ends at ■3:30 p.m. With five hours a day of weights, swimming, and playing polo, that equals 30 hours a week of work, plus some Saturday practices. At 6:00 a.m., the pla ers arc in the weight room. While the majorit) ' of La Serna students are in bed or just rising, the poloists are doing cardiovascular exercises and getting their heart rates up to 200. After this workout, the players are in the water swimming and practicing before other La Serna students have even arrived at school. After school, it ' s more work. Practice starts at 2:00 p.m. and the poloists don ' t finish until 5:30. They learn plays for both offense and defense. When they ' re finished practicing, they are dead tired, but once home, they must do their homework and keep their grades up to remain eligible to play. m i H (top) Jason McLaughlin scores jnother winning goal. (above) After ninnmg the Bell Gardens Tournament water polo players show the enthusiasm. (right) Corbin Walburger strains for a goal. h ) i arsity Hater polo r £ 4 J • flgf sif v % (top left) Jim Brown goes for the shot. (top right) Bill Borst looks around for an open player. (left) Coach Hohne diagrams a play. (above) Amidst a flurry of abater. Ed Laurenson sprmts for the ball. Varsity Walerpolo I 77, JV ends season with 4-3 record With a 4-5 reiord, ilic JV water polo team had a winning season. The team was handed tough losses hy Bell Gardens, Whittier, and Montebello, while gaining victories over Cal Hi, El Rancho, Santa Fe, and Pioneer. Although JV did not win League, there were some strong players who helped the team to a winning season. Matt Myer, Jeff Kramer, and Roger Park were among the best lontrihutors. Charlie Tan- asugarn helped the team as goalie and coathes Brian Chittum and Jeff Hohne guided the poloists. (top right) JV team — Front row: Darid Solowjy, Jeff Krjmtr. Ro cr Park, and Vim Kurdtmsto; Second row: Mike Posliff. Charlie Tanasu arn, Coach Jeff Hohne, Coach Brun Chillum, Ken Lan norlhy, and Mall Myer. (above) Eric Rodriguez prepares for aquatic comba. (middle right) While naitm for playing lime. Christian Warner, David Anchondo, and Brent Magnusson nalch iheir team. (bottom right) Mike Postiff pL s li i hl defeme a amu ihe opposing player. rsj r Water polo Frosh ends season with 2-5 record f f . t Although the inexperienced trosh w.iter poio team h.id ,i disappointing season with two win.s and tive losses, there were some promising players. Among these were: Chuck Forgnone, David Anchondo, and John McLaughlin. Despite their 2-=) league record, the freshmen team won the Montebello Tournament under the super ision of coaches Brian Chittum and Jeff Hohnc. (top left) Handling the ball. Ken Langworthy wards off the opponent. (above) Coaeh Brian Chittum -aatches his team in a game. (bottom left) Freshmen team — Front row: Chuck. Forg- none, Chnstun Warner. Bill Scully. Robert Norrts. Mike Lytle, and Eric Rodrigiie;: Second row: John McLaughlin, David .-inchondo. Sleye Broderick, Tod Heggie, Coach Brian Chittum, Brent Magnusson. Damon Schechter. Chad Deitrick. Matt Thompson, and Seth Solonay. Frosh Water polo Basketball blazes trail to C.I.F. The 1986-87 La Serna Basketball team was an exp erience the players will never forget. They were Co-Champions of Whitmont League and led with an 11-3 record. (13-6 overall). They were a young, inexperienced group with only one returning senior from last year ' s Championship team. No one except the team thought they could do as well as they did. Everyone believed that the more exper- ienced Calhi team would dominate the league. But through the leadership of David Hazel and James Hammond they were able to become Co-Champions of the Whitmont League. Tyler Austiii turned a banner year for the team and came through when they really needed him. Mr. Fien once again led a great team with his coaching techniques. LS Opponent 61 Whittier 48 63 Pioneer 39 6! Montebello 50 47 Santa Fe i5 49 Bell Gardens 47 38 Californui 30 71 El Rancho 39 65 Whittier 34 61 Pioneer 44 5S Montebello 33 49 Santa Fe 34 59 Bell Gardens 61 52 California 63 73 El Rancho C.LF. 37 50 Etiwanda 61 (right) I yler Austin ;ump.« up for another two in an action-packed game aj amst the Santa Fe Chiefs. (bottom) James Hammond drnes to the hoop. ISO J Boys ' Varsity Basketball (above) Coach Fieri instructs the team during a time out. (top) Front row: Dominic Arguello. Davul Ramirez, Captam James Ham- mcnJ. hm Yeh; Second row: Manager Ron Scott, Captain Darul Hazel, Rob Watkms, Peter Hawkins, Tyler Austin, Tom Michel, Eric Pesante, Aaron Richard- son, Coach John Fien. Not shown: Larry Casson, Manager James Ojala. Boys ' Varsity Basketball [iS! (below) Jim Yeh prepares lo sink J free ihrow. (right) Peter Hawkins jnj his opponent struggle for the hall. (bottom left) Tom Michel jutnps over his opponents lo score J basket. (bottom right) Tyler Austin ttru les lo set his shot off 1S2J Boys ' Varsity basketball (left) lancer fjm j )on their merahelming support for their (above) Peter Hawkins leaps for a basket. Boys ' Varsity Basketball [iSS Boys Basketball makes the best of it Both boys JV and freshmen basketball end- ed their seasons with disappointing records. The jV team beat Santa Fe twice and Monte- bello once for an overall record of 3-1 1, while the freshmen had a 2-12 record. Steve Stone was the star of the JV team and scored most of the points. David Gonzalez was another good player and was the player who won the game against Santa Fe after a double over-time with two seconds left. Chris George and Ron Lopez also made great contributions to the team. (above right) I ' — Front row: Jesus Saucedo. Dan Sanchez, Ron Lopez, Mike Sjyeeney; Second row: Ray Viltegas, Jeff Keen, Billy Davis, Chad Kerneen, Kyle Saxon. Coach Tom Heck, Chris George, Scolt Ham- mond, Sieve Stone, j eke Lopez, David Gonzalez- (right) Frosh — Front row: Kylr Bladh. Coach Bill Moyer, Anthony Marlins; Second row: Tim Mathc- son. James Tau, Dennis Dawson, Chris Williams, Aaron Harvey. Butch Bucher, Dale Allee, Fred Forlun, Glenn Park, Mike Ortiz, Chris Fields. 164 J Boys JV Basketball (above) Kyle Bladh scores atth a Uy-up. (left) Jumping up high, Mike Ortiz shoots for another basket. Opposite page: (top) Getting ready to throw the hall, James Tau searches for a teammate. (far left) Showing his style, Steve Stone prepares to make a free throw. Borys Frosh Basketball I Girls ' Varsity Basketball wins four (top right) Coach Steve Egbert reyiens the plays during the wm against Alounlatn I wn. (right) Scoring a no point basket, Tawnya Schaub shows why she was a top scorer on the team. 186 J Girls Varsity Basketball (top left) Rochelle Asel lies by the defense to score two more points and add to La Serna s win. (left) Michelle Renoui fights for the hall and passes to a fellow player for extra points. (above) Naomi Ono soars through the air and sinks another basket. Girls Varsity Basketball 1S7 Girls ' JV basketball sets court ablaze (above) Erin Renouf jtttmpis to block j pass in a gjtne jgamsi Sanlj I ' c: (top right) Going for two points. Lori Bartschcrcr iivouii an opponent ' s block- (right) JV team — Front row: Dunj JudJ. Daneui Siinadih, Aracely OrelLna; Second row: Cojch Dean Remillard, Lori Bartscherer, Leticuj Garcia, Erin Renouf, Maria Granda; Not shown: Nancy Corrales, I ' aleru Grabiel, Heidi Johnson. JV scores with another successful season riu- Boys JV Soccer team had another suc- cessful season. Under the coaching of Dick Fessendcn they did not have an undefeated season like last year, but they lost few games. Their goalie Humberto Grajeda was a valuable asset to the team. They had other skilled players like Gcromino Olmcdo and Oscar Villareal. These players helped lead the team to many wins by using the skills they had practiced. Mr. Fessenden had an international team with players from the U.S., Laos, Viet- nam, Mexico, and El Salvador. Although the boys didn ' t all speak the same language, soccer turned out to be their international language as they learned to communicate in practice. (above left) Front row: Humberto Grajeda: Sec- ond row: Billy Kulk , Arturo Morales, Jim Piper, Luis Sanchez, Sammy Hernandez, Geronimo Olmedo, Luis Carpio, Bob Payne, Bill Scully: Third row: ]ared Warner, Eric Sheldon, Loren Rofe, Johnny U ' ard, Oscar Villareal, Glen Daniels, Christian Warner, Jason Hertz- berg, Matt Walker, John McLaughlin, Eider Mann, and Coach Dick Fessenden. (left) Bob Payne prepares to dribble the ball past an opponent. rij (above) Running down the field. Eric Sheldon dances ■• • ' past an opponent. ' - k Boys ' JV Soccer Soccer kicks to CIF Soccer received overwhelming support this year, which helped to carry the team into second round CIF action. Soccer also held an outstand- ing league record of 1 2-0-2, a pre -season record of 6-1-1, and an over all record of 19-2-5, making them Whitmont League Champions. Soccer also enjoyed winning first place in the Orange Tournament, and a ranking of third by CIF. Outstanding players included fullback Dave Moss, halfback John Sung, and the leading scorer, Jeff Dechiro. Other players who con- tributed hugely to the team were Brian Bcrtotti, Ruben Cognigni, and goalie Jose Leon. The most difficult game soccer faced this year came in their league opener against Bell Gardens, which resulted in a tie. Other games which chal- lenged the team were their matches against Mon- tebello and Whittier which resulted in a tie and a win for the Lancer team. The winning Lancer team was coached by Ted Driessen. t 1 f y VO J Ecr)i ' Vanity Soccer .o A ( (above) Jeff Dechiro gets ready to kick the hall downfield. (left) Ruben Cognigni makes a fast break and goes! i Mj (top left) John Sung uses some excellent ball handling to get past a , .7! defender. ..— ««BwW5i w Opposite page: (top) Jeff Dechiro watches as John Sung takes out a defender. (bottom left) Brian Bertotti uses a little body English in defending the Lancer goal. (bottom right) Jason McLaughlin gets past his defender to kick the ball. Bcrys ' Varsity Soccer [ I ' l ■ (above) Bobby Dricssen makes a great effort to score a goal. (right) An injured JeH Dechiro takes a break and grabs something to drink (top) Senior fullback Dave Moss makes a strong defensive move. 192 j Boys ' Varsity Soccer  Lancers thrash Wilson in exciting GIF action (above) Varsity soccer — Front row: Bruce Centner, Jeff Sung, Siinto Rirjs, John Moloian, Jason McLiughlin, Bounsom Keobouth; Second row: Gustavo Padilla, Moises Soto, Abe Stngharong, Bobby Drtessen , Dave AJoss. John Sung, Bruin Bertotti, DariJ Senteno. Jose Leon. Third row: Ken Lang- worthy, Cornel State, Joe Risse. Jeff Dechiro, Scott Miller, Fernando Hernandez, Ruben Cognigni, Coach Ted Driessen. Not Shown: Miguel Barron, Oscar Raymunde, Harold Sala- zar. (left) John Sung takes down a defender m first round CIF. Boys ' Varsity Soccer Girls Soccer shoots for goals Ending one of the most spectacular seasons ever, the girls varsity soccer team showed how to kick some major ' grass. ' This most out- standing team lost only two games and these two losses were to the league ' s champions, Cerritos. They tied two more games and were victorious in games against all other oppo- nents. It was very surprising that they would do so well since there were only two seniors and two I juniors on the team. It was spirit and team- work that made this group of young inexperi- enced players such an outstanding and respect- ed team. Many of the players helped make this great team what it was, but senior Lori Heimerl stood out as a team leader and as one of the most skillful players. Much skill was also shown b Lainie Braaksma and Dorothy Thompson, two players who aided the team to many victories. Jf. (above) Sonja Herrera jttempis lo muke ii goal. (above right) Slejling ihe ball from an opponent. Tori Jacinto races down the field. (right) Coach Linda Tuliius talks to her team during half-time. k 194 J Girls Varsity Soccer ■ ■ ■ iii Front row: Lisa Caviezfl, Jodie Dommguez, Michelle Larson, Dorothy Thompson, KanJi Hara- btfjian; Second row: Tracey Fer- neau, Gma Failla, Sonya Herrera, Ton facmlo, Anne Mary Siryker; Third row: Darlene Ball, Amy Kicyla. Jennifer Braahma, Lori Heimerl, Lainie Braaksma, Shan- non Young, Valerie Kelly, Nancy Nielson, Coach Lmda Tullius; Not pictured: Sue Miller. P V r: « • - - (above left) Tracey Ferneau steals the ball from an oppos- ' ' ' « ' g player. (above) Running don-n the field, Valerie Kelly follows the hall. (left) Kicking another goal. Lori Heimerl shows her style. Girls Varsity Soccer I 95 Varsity Volleyball advances to 2nd round C.I.F. At the beginning of the year, the team was to make a goal and strive toward excel- lence. As a senior, I ' m glad I had the chance to play volleyhall under Coach Brian Hosfeld and with such a strong team that led us to C.I.F., said girls ' volleyball team captain Jennifer McElrath. Hosfeld ' s team did strive toward excel- lence and they reached their goal making this year ' s team one of the best in the history of La Serna sports. The girls lost only one league game and went to C.I.F. Championships. After only losing one game in league to Santa Fe, the girls played Temple City in the first round of C.I.F. The aggressive Lancers beat Temple City in three games, but then had to face the exceptional Nor- doff team that beat La Serna in three games straight. The scores were a disappointing 1 5- 1, 16-14, and 1 5- 1 1 in Nordoff ' s favor. The Lancers consoled themselves with the thought that they were defeated by a truly good team as they watched Nordoff win C.I.F. and go to the state finals. Senior Tina Gomez said, This season was one of the best since I ' ve been at La Serna. irMi9X (above) Valerie Kelly sends the hall flymg the net. (right) lna ameaf;ainst Nordoff. Jenniier McEl rath and Diane Ball attempt to block a shot. 1%) Girls Varsity Volleyhall UL — (left) Front row: Tina Gomez, Marsha Aharado, Sue Mill- er, LcAnnc Skonronsh: Second row; Trade Anne Turriella, Anne Mary Stryker. Jennifer McElrath, Valerie Kelly: Third ikjr row: Coach Brian Hosfeld, Diane Ball. Lainic Rraahma, Nicole . ■■-. Lee. Not pictured: Holly Globerman. (above) Lady Lancers show their good sports- manship after a disappointing C.LF. loss to Nor- doff (left) Coach Hosfeld gives his team a pep talk. Girls Varsity Volleyball I JV Volleyball spikes it cold The season was over with only one game won! To some, it was no surprise. With a young and incxperienied team. Coach Nan Shapiro had her work cut out for her. Practicing everyday from two o ' clock to four o ' clock, the team worked hard. Even though we won only one game, it was evi- dent that we put a lot of work into it, said player Nancy Nielsen. Over half the team had never played much volleyhall hefore. They learned the basic skills from Coach Shapiro and prac- ticed daily to perfect tho.se skills. Even with the disappointing season, the team held their banquet to celebrate and awarded Shannon Young the Most Valuable Player Award. (top right) Reaching high, Shannon Young pre- pares henelf to receive the hall. (above) Jennifer Braaksma prepares to pass the ball to a fellon ' player. (bottom right) JV Volleyball — Front row: Michelle Espmoza, Caroline Andy, Lori Bartscherer, Alisa Sahba, Amy Kicyla: Second row: Dorothy Thompson, Jennifer Braaksma, Nancy Nielsen, Beth Robertson, Shannon Young. j m d (nrls- JV Volleyhall JV Volleyball blocks the net Losing all of last year ' s starters, JV boys ' vol- leyball needed a lot of work. The team, though showed a lot of enthusiasm. As with boys ' varsity volleyball, the publication deadline for the annual fell two weeks after volleyball started, so the sea- son couldn ' t be fully covered. In an early game, the boys lost 3 games to South Pasadena and won two games, 16-14 and 13-7. Justin Barber said, The team needs to work. It has a lot of first year players. Even though the season ' s results were not available at press time, Justin Barber pre- dicted that Boys JV Volleyball will go high enough to keep the ball from bouncing back. (top left) Ruben Cognigni goes for a hand on hand spike. (bottom left) Dave Ghozland gets ready to hit the hall back to the opposing team. (below) Boys JV Volleyball Team — Front row: John Ward, Clifford Gangoso. Bruce Centner, Christian Warner, Justin Barber, David Baker. James Tau; Second row: Bren- dan Perez, Dare Ghozland. Doug Roberto, Ruben Cognigni, Eric Sheldon, Bill Hanley, Coach Jeff Hopper. Not Shorm: Chad Detrick and Joey Mulay. JV Boys Volleyball Varsity Boys Volleyball serves with success What can he said ahoiit the boy ' s varsity volleyball team? Thi- wi-rc inexperienced but eager to play. Starting the season with several non-league matches, they played South Pasadena losing the first two games, winning the third and fourth, and losing the fifth. L ' nfortunately, annual staff had an early deadline to meet and was unable to put in the results of the season. However, Lancers were predicted to mount a six-pack attack and go to C.I.F. With Lee Butler leading the team as captain, and with new- comer Ed Brant as coach, the team ' s goal was to make it to C.I.F. The players remain- ing from last season were Mike Stam- baugh, Thorn Du Pont, Chris Peter- sen, and Lee Butler. Thorn says, Even though we ' re starting off with an inexperi- enced team, I think we ' re going to go pretty far. Everybody looks good and I know we ' ll pull through. (above) With no problem Mike Stambaugh returns j iene from the opposmg team. (top right) Blocking is easy for powerhouse Chris Petersen and Russ Boop. (bottom right) I ' ait man of the team Lee Butler makes a magnificent block adding points to a Lancer domination. 200 J Varstiy Boys Volleyball (top left) Springing nito the air Rusty Boop spikes the ball under opposing players. (above) Mike Stambaugh makes a terrific feed to Rusty Boop nho is preparing to slam the ball back over the net. (bottom left) Varsity Boys Volleyball — Front row: Mike Stambaugh; Second row: Dare Miner, Darin Barber. Chris Grubhs, Chris Petersen, Thorn Du Pont; Third row: Coach Ed Brant. Rusty Boop, John Cook. Lee Butler, Art Voss, Pete Hawkins. Varsity Boys Volleyball No one can match girls varsity Elise Futtrrman K: Michelle Fiitterman Brooke Hart Lon Heimerl ■■■■ ■ ' ■ ' - . ... , Wendy Keith Heather Wall shoui her style that mored her from . K. lo yjrsity. Donnd Leslie Krislw Alorris EliZiibeth Rickeiis Janet Tanjsu arn Kelly Tolman Jl ' J ) (,ir V ' jrsily Tennis tennis in another outstanding season Front row: Elizuhetk Ricketts, Elise Futterman. Janet Tanasugarn, Catherine Jackson, Donna Leslie; Second row: Kristin Moms, Michelle Fiitterman, Lori Heimerl, Nicole Herzog, Brooke Hart, Wendy Keith, Kelly Tolman, Coach Ed Brandt. Not pictured: Helen Jackson, HeiAi Johnson, Naomi Ono, Heather Wall. Burning up the court. Helen Jackson had an anesome year nhich led her to C.I.F. H mf ' i. H r La Serna ' s girls varsity tennis team wrapped up its exciting season with an outstanding league record of 1 3 wins and one loss. The team advanced to second round C.I.F. under the coaching of Ed Brandt. Helen Jackson and Brooke Hart led the team to be Whitmont League co-champions tied with Whittier High. Halfway through the season. Coach Ed Brandt drafted three J.V. girls who made substantial contributions to th e team. The girls were: Heidi Johnson, Naomi Ono, and Heather WaU. Girls Varsity Tennis I 20i Hit me with your best shot by Wendy Park What do you call a group of girls standing in tlu- hot sun swinging at an ohjctt coming at thorn at about three miles per hour and missing it every time? Could it be ... JV tennis? Our practices often resembled hail storms, and Duck! came to be a com- mon word. Coach Ivey ' s words, You f stink! rang through our ears, and in return we often used him as target prac- tice. This came to be the beginning of a humorous relationship that kept us swinging at everything we saw. Even through all this, we managed to get enough practice to defeat our opponents and still keep a smile on our faces. And even though the other teams played with clenched fists and squinting eyes, the more serious they were, the more we won. This was J.V. tennis! (above right) Front row: jenmfer Cho. Karen O Donnell, Rachel Lucas, Amy Irwm, Stephanie Borla, Wendy Park: Second row: Nancy Lm, Nicole Lopez, Shannon Sowers, Heuli Johnson, Heather Wall, Dayna Eastman, Naomi Ono. (above) Naomi Ono anxiously awaits the serve. (right) Sninj in up high, varsity player Janet Tanasugarn prac- tices with l players. :i -i Girls ' J I ' lenms Nobody does it better than Boys JV Tennis (left) JV Tennis — Front row: Ian Keolasy, Jeff Sung, Loren Rofe, Neil Martinez, Bill Cufflin, Mike Liu, Marc Rkzo, Ron Pandelli; Second row: Glen Daniels. Kyle Saxon, Tom Cas- sidy, Iran Avila. Jason Gilbert, Michael Valdez, Kevin Quirk, ( oach Wayne Ivey. (above) Returning the ball, Neil Martinez uses the skills taught to him by Coach Wayne Ivey. f (top left) Giving It his best shot, Ian Keolasy hits a powerful Boys JV Tennis I 203 Boys Varsity Tennis serves it hot (above) Steve Anderson shows a strong backhand return. (top right) With an ixallcnl forehand. David Miller de- feats his opponent. (right) Boys I ' arsily Tennis — Front row: Rohhie Irnm. Knin Marumoto. Dave Solonay. Steven Anderson. Ahe Sinf ha- fong: Second row: Darid Mdler. Bdly (handle. David Ra- mire;. Inn Riirdmisto. John Siinjf. JOfi J Hoys I ' jrsity lennis [i i asr ! (top right) In a preseason match against La Habrj, David Ramirez concen- trates on defeating his opponent. (left) Taking a step. Abe Singhavong hits the ball over the net. (above) Keeping the rolley alire, Billy Gunville makes a great return. Boys Varstiy Tennis I 207 Girls ' Varsity Swimming races for first KI90S3U 20S 1 Girls ' Varsity Svimming (above) Lots of practice doing the backstroke doesn ' t tire out a determined Elizabeth Ricketts. (left) Practice makes perfect for Naomi Ono as she puts on her fins for her daily workout. (top left) Catherine Cross shows a promising breast stroke this year. (top) Girts ' Varsity Swimming — Front row: Naomi Ono, Catherine Cross, Mara Loeff, Janet Tanasugarn, Marcella Altamir- ano; Second row: Head Coach Jeff Hohne, Kathleen Ono, Nicole Weidenburner, Elizabeth Ricketts, Michelle Futterman, Coach Brian Chittum. Opposite page: (bottom) Kathleen Ono prepares for C.I.F. (top left) Coming up for air. Michelle Futterman does the breast stroke. (top right) Mara Loeff takes a break in between heats. Girls ' Varsity Swimming I 209 JV Team swims up a storm (top) An ixhciusttil John McLaughlin coinpleles a 200 yard freestyle. (above) A ally Steve Broderick smiles for the camera. (right) Fakinfi a break between heats. Donna Leslie poses for the picture. 210 J JV Boys and Girls Swimming SfiSSSSSS® BSSfiSSft ' OitMU (top left) Kim Hill and Elise Futterman have some jun and play in the water. (middle left) Coming up for an. Matt Thompson finishes his swim. (left) Boys and Girls ]V Swimming — Front row: Damon Schecter, Carlos Kaplan, Ken Langworthy, Mike Postiff Slt- e Brodenck, Eric Rodrujuez. Elise Futterman, .Michelle Larson; Second row: Coach Jeff Hohne, Da- vid .Anchondo. Chad Deitrick, Matt Thompson, Brent Magnussun. Robert Norris, Kathleen Drake, Kim Hill, and Coach Brian Cbittum. JV Boys and Girls Swimming I 21 Hohne ' s heroes win with new head coach - 2 I Boys ' Varsity Swimming (above) Boys ' Varsity Swimming — Front row: Roger Park, Tim Kline. Scott Ijgawa, Ed Laurenson, Chalee Tanasugarn, Jim Brown; Second row: Head Coaerj Jeff Hohne, Ronnie Vega, Andy Ellis, Billy Borst, Corbm Walburger, Joe Risse. Coach Brian Chittum (left) Smtlmg and flexing his muscles, Joe Risse gets ready to go home after practice. (top left) Wearing goggles and fms. Chalee Tanasugarn reaches for the wall. (top) Soaring off the starting block. Scott Tagawa lands in the water. Opposite page: (top left) Taking a breather. Andy Ellis prepares to resume a hard workout. (top right) Ronnie Vega and Mara Loeff smile for the camera. (bottom) Taking a backwards dne, Ed Laurenson starts his race. Boys ' Varsity Swimming [21S Varsity Baseball hits it home (above) tuning pitcher Mark Dressen is jhoui lo releaie j cunc hall m the win against California High School. (above right) La Serna slugger Manny Cervantes throvs out a runner trying 10 steal second base. (right) Coach Jon Eno argues with an umpire over a bad call for La Serna. Opposite page: (top) Switch hitter Chris Turley swings and misses at a low pitch m the win against Mark Keppel. (bottom left) Newcomer Vern Brock observes the batter carefully. : • ) Varsity Baseball (above) Front row: Knk Keller. Ron Perry, Frank LiPena. Eric Ferguson, Scott Hilland; Second row: Dave Johnston, Vern Brock, Todd Johan, Rich Poliqmn, Hugh Herrera: Third row: Mtke Westmoreland. Str e Martin, Carl Lopez. Mark Dressen, Chris Turley, Manny Cervantes. Ji « — V- ' ., ' t5SJ S . ' r - Varsity Baseball I 21 . ' ft 1 I ' jTstty Basebdll (above) Eric Ferguson eases the tension of a game with his funny antics and sense of humor. (left) Left handed batter Todd Johan arvaits another pitch from the opposing team to crush into right field. (top left) One of La Serna ' s best hitters, Scott Hilland earns another easy double m a Lancer domination. Opposite page: (top) Using Coach Eno ' s training, Hugh Herrera stands ready to hit a homer. (bottom right) Keeping his eye on the ball, Dave Johnston naits for the call Ball four! (bottom left) . ■ • pitcher Rich Poliquin strikes out another batter. Varsity Baseball 1 21 Boys JV Baseball strikes out (above) I ' Baseball — Front row: Ruben Chacon, Ruben Lozano, Junior Saucedo, Ray Rnera; Second row: Jason Neujahr. Joe Ramirez, Ed Wolpert, Tim Herndon, Chad Griffin: Third row: Jason CoTtez, Ken poor. Dusty Long, John Gaston, Chris George. (top) Junior Saucedo swings at the first pitch delirered in the zero to fire loss against Warren High School. (right) Irymg to get set. Ray Rivera concentrates on the batter. I ,2 S J jy Baseball Frosh Baseball gains experience (above) Patrolling behind home plate, catcher Art Montoya awaits the pitch. (top left) Pitcher Jeung Kim shows the windup he used throughout the season to strike out many opponents. (left) Freshman Baseball — Front row: Anthony Martins, Jeung Kim, Mike Pena, Bobby Payne, Steye Hawks; Second row: Jay Cicmelli, Danny Martinez, Robert Yates, Tom Weiner, Billy Pivovaroff, Art Mon- toya: Third row: Coach Bill Moyer, Glenn Park, Chris Willuims, Brett Roberts, Fred Fortun, Willie Adams. Freshman Baseball 1 219 Softball swings into action (above) Waning for another pitch. Sue Miller matches the opposing pitcher. (above right) Dashing for the plate, Marsha Alvarado tries to beat the throw. (right) Showing great concentration. Marsha Alvarado proves it takes skill to be a catcher. _ ' % ' jffS 1 i ' l p ' r. ' • r ::0J Varsity Softball (above) Playing Softball with style, Tina Trujillo runs for home. (left) Girls ' Varsity Softball — Front row: fern Ahaney, Tracey Gruwell, Tina Trujillo, Nicole Cueyas, Marsha Aharado, Cynthia Gill, Sue Miller; Second row: Coach Ginger MenJez, Stephanie Stewart, Tawnya Schaub, Janet Ahaney, Sue Adams, Jennifer McEl- rath, Michelle Dram. Varsity Softball JV Softball covers the bases (top) SItdmg inio second, Levonne Gunritz is safe jjjjm. (above) (inh j ' Snfihjll — Front row: Cindy G ' jrcui, Aiidru Peru. Ix onne Gunritz, hm Barlscherer. Beth Robertson, jod e Dominguez: Second row: Amy Kicyla, Sheryl Hut ton. Gmu Gudrangcn, Shannon Sowers, Heather Schauh. Daun Schelhorn. Coach Ted Drwssen. (right) ll ' jifinj; uiih anlicipatum. Gina Gudvangen prepares to hit another home run. Girls IV Softball Golfers tee off (top right) Speed demon Coach Miller kecp tip niih his (above) Dcron Richens shows promising form m his tee (left) Varsity Golf — Front row: Mike Lytic, Hirosbi Kavaii, Mark Parish. Jason McLaughin, Tim Matheson; Second row: Greg Duino, Scott Miller, Aaron Harvey, Jeff Keen. Deron Richens. Varsity Golf I 223 Despite losing season, Cross Country heats up the Hill What went wrong? Cross Countr ' suf fered another losing season, but at least there was an explanation. Coach Viseur put it simply, We don ' t have enough run- ners. With a Varsity Boys ' season of 4-3, Coach Fessenden said, Maybe we ' ll do better next year. The Frosh Soph team pulled an amaz- ing single win when the other team, Nor- walk, took a wrong turn and led the others, including Lancers, to forfeit with the excep- tion of Marc Morales, who came from last place to first. Better luck next year! said Team Manager Tonsie Green. (below) Frosh Soph — Front row: Robert Kollar, Brian Clements, Nasn Mohamtnedi, Russ Burt, Stu- art de Ocampo; Second row: Marc Morales, Bill Fyffe, Jason Hertzberg, Tom Mason, Gregg Laws. (below) Frosh Soph — Front row: Brian Cle- ments, Nasir Mohammedi, Russ Biart, Stuart de Ocampo; Second row: Marc Morales, Bill Fyffe, Jason Hertzberg, Tom Mason, Gregg Laws; Not shown: Robert Kollar. (below right) Michelle Larson heads for a win- ning finish. 224 j Cross Country (left) Girls Varsity — Front row: Stacey Donoho, Kristen Kolzow, Michelle Larson; Second row: Adruna Ponce, Sue Adams, Diana ]udd, Lynette Di Pinto. Cross Country 1 225 Wrestlers get pinned in disappointing first year With a 0-9 season. Varsity wrestling returned to La Serna. Al- though it was a disappointing record, it came as no surprise since the team members were completely inexperienced and the program was starting anew after being defunct for years. Most of the wrestlers, though greatly discouraged, will be return- ing next year. Mr. Bob Algarin, head wrestling coach, was also a bit discouraged; however, he will be back next year to coach wrestling again. J.V. Wrestling fared slightly better than Varsity, finishing the season with a 2-7 record. Practice for wrestling lasted from 2:00 to 4:30 or 5:00 p.m. It would start with stretching exercises, then coordination drills. After that, Mr. Algarin concentrated on four moves so that they would be perfected. At the end of practice, the wrestlers ran for 15 minutes, stopping only for drills of pushups, sit-ups, jumping jacks, and leg lifts, which the team members dreaded. Then the wrestlers went home, hoping Mr. Algarin would show some mercy the next day. (top) Justin Ogden strains forward 10 avoid bemj; tripped. (above left) In a typical starting position, Tom Mason prepares to wrestle. (above right) Before sending them onto the mats, Coach Bob Algarin gnes his wrestlers some pointer ' . (right) Robert Patterson sprawls to gel away from his opponent. I ' arsily Wrestling (above) Robert KoUar nmce! in agony as his hand breaks and the ref ends the match with a sharp blast from his nhistle. (left) Nasir Mohammed! crawls to escape his opponent. Varsity Wrestling I 22 (top right) Grmnmg broadly. Robert Patterson raises his har d for the nm. (above) Tom Mason grimaces as his face grinds into the mat. (right) (jroaning, John Moore rolls to avoid the pin. 22S J Wrestling Sim m (top) Varsity Wrestling. Front row: Captam Pete S ' egron, Slere Dato, Nasir Moharnmedi. jim Bohn. Tom Alason. Robert Kolldr. Justm Ogden. Second row: Head Cojch Boh Algurin. Noel Negron, Robert Patterson, Gary Cope. Captain ]ames Ojala, Mike Areralo, Assistant Coach Ken Ballmger. (above) fV Wrestling. Front row: Bill Fyffe. Rej Garcia. .Mall Moreno. Riiss Biart. Second row: Head Coach Bob Algarin, Dan Marchand. John Aloore. Joe Ramirez, Assistant Coach Ken Ballmger. (left) Russ Biart falls forward for a cross-body attempt. Wrestling Track gets off to a running start (above) Using all of her endurance. Debbie De La Parra runs a long race. (top right) Jason Vail pulls ahead and leads the pack for a Lancer victory. (right) Boys Varsity Track. — Front row: Matt Walker, Bryan Gonzales, Robbie Watkins, Steve Stonei Second row: Bill Sadly, Steve Bateman, Brian Viseur, Brett McDowell, Luis Carpio, Salva- dor Jimenez. Eider Mann; Third row: Nasir Mohammedi, Stuart De Ocampo, Jason Hertzberg, Wayne Skenes, Bill Kulkm; Fourth row: Russ Biart, Tom Mason, Jim Piper, David Sand, Frank Ellet, Marc Morales; Fifth row: Dan Marchand, C.R. Leffler, James Ojala, Robert Kollar, Corey Hernandez: Sixth row: Jason Vail, Miguel Villegas, Brad Rodriguez, Brian Bertotti. Opposite page: (top left) Soaring through the air. Steve Stone shows his long jumping technique. (top right) Girls Varsity Track — Front row: Elvia Rodriguez, Kristen Kolzow, Stacey Donoho. Adriana Ponce, Norma Jimenez, Debbie De La Parra; Second row: Rachel Lucas, Jennifer Braaksma, Karen O ' Donnell, Zaida Martinez, Carotin Andy, Mi- chelle Espinoza, Lisette Ramos; Third row: Coach Roger Spear, Lisa Sahba, Dorothy Thompson, Tracie Turrietta, Catherine Jack- son, Diana Judd, Leanne Skowronski, (bottom left) Braced against the starting blocks, Rachel Lucas prepares for a big race. (bottom right) Drew Mueller warms up by jogging a quick lap. 2 0 Varsity Track (above) Sirulmg mlo the finish line, Debbie De La Parra nms more points for the lancers. (top right) with baton in hand, Rachel Lucas races to pull ahead of the other runner. (right) Coming off the starting blocks, Stacey Don- oho, Jennifer Braaksma, and Kandi Harabedian hope for another victory. Opposite page: (top left) Running one of his many track events, Cory Hernandez nms another. (bottom left) Ready lo receive the baton from Salva- dor Jimenez, Brett McDowell sprints to finish the race. (right) Thinking of the difficult sault ahead of him, Brian Viscur concentrates. I ' arsity Track Varsity Track I 2Ji (top right) Russ Biart jnd Luis Carpio lead the pjck m the two-mile run. (right) John Mower n a fraction of a second too slow as the Brea runner places first. 214 I Varsity Track tx- ' [too M na N N U B ' l d :a 1 D R N u N B U N H U B I I I H Musician ' s Club rocks campus The MusKian ' s C lub wa.s a new club on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Doug Dean, music-loving students decided to work together as a group to further their instru- mental talents. About the club, student Max Stinson said, This is a great idea because it provides an outlet for aspiring young musicians. ij i w-m (above) Russ Boop is i guiiar mart. (top) Strummmg then guiun. Jeremy Preston j«J Jason Skerchock practice j nen song. (middle right) Musicuin ' s Club — Jeremy Preston. Mr. Doug Dean. Kerm Globerman. Jason Skerchock- (right) lapping his heel, Jason Skerchock keeps with the heat. Opposite page: (top left) Oyer the keys of his trumpet. Kurt Rcislg lets his fingers do the wjlking- (top right) Ron Scott and Dale Alice set the mood as they swing into another jazz lune. (bottom) Jazz Band — Philip Garcu. Marc (Max) McBurney. Dale Allee. Kurt Reisig. Ron Scott. Scoll Sanders: Not shown: Buddy Cole. Marcus Raff ! ' 6 .Musician ' s Club Jazz Band jams W ' itli a collection of brass instruments and a group of talented students, Jazz music lives on at La Serna. Every Thursday morning at 7:00, Jazz Band members met in the band room and broke out their brass. Taking over for Mr. Bob Anthony as director of the Jazz Band u-as Mr. Ben Ubovich. According to member Max McBurney, This year. Jazz Band was not as busy, but still fun. fa;; Band Musicians band together to march (above) Although complclely fxhuusliJ jflir a long day of compeltiion. Band Director Ben Ubovich returns to the school to lake care of more band business. (top left) Kathleen Mullaney performs a flute solo during half lime. (top right) Drum Major Ron Scott keeps the drill team in sync during the half time show at Calh Stadium. (right) Drummer Buddy Cole sinkes up the hand. 2}H J Band (top left) Trying to catch the beat, drummer hoys Brandon Rozzana, Chris Warner, Keef Hud- son, iind David Sand allentively watch Buddy Cole. (left) As band members await half time, Nasir Mohammedi checks his saxaphone. Band I 2}9 Band and Flags make winning combination Front row: Michele Archer, Ron Scoll, Adruina Chns Fit-Ui. Robert Yalei, Chru Longman. Kyle lames Ojal ' a, Brjd Oshorn. Dale Allee. Scotl Sand- Ponce, Chris Warner, Christine Nepp, Kathleen Alul- Bladh, Phillip Garcia, Keef Hudson, David Sand, ers, Kim Lenski- ot pictured: Marcus Raff, John lancy, EJ Grijaha, Diana Guerrero, Steve Hernandez, Mane Krubski, Mike Ortiz, Bernadette Larimore; Schneuler, Stere Anderson, Joey Aharado, Lisa Na- Julie Rodrif uez. Nasir Mohammedi. Cecilu Hernan- Third row: Katrina La Pomte, Buddy Cole, Jared jar, Lisa Ross, Echo Serna, Brandon Rozzona, Leslie del; Second Row: Nicole Mastridge, Kurt Reisig, ' jrtier, Mario Wibbens, Marc (Max) McBurney, Davis, Jeff Campbell. ■iO Band and Flap opposite page: (left) Band unity leads to two more trophies at the Sierra Vista Field Tournament. (right) Drum Major Ron Scott gets brass play- ers Willie Adams and Scott Sanders in tune. (left) Fly away and be free! exclaim the flagsters as they send their flags into the air during morning prac- tice. (above left) Kim Lenski shows how hard work can pay off as she displays flagster trophy. (above) With arms interlocked, flagsters Michele Archer, Nicole Mastridge, and Bernadette Larimore nert ' ously await the beginning of half time. (top) Flagster Katrina La Pointe demonstrates how It ' s done. Band and Flags [l-ll Students learn about culture through dancing A swirl ot skirts and .1 stamp of tcct! Those arc some of the sights and sounds of the class, Ballet I-olklorieo, taught hy Ms. Rosario Sanz and Mrs. Barbara Dclgado. The class teaches students the traditional folk dances from various regions of Mexico. A requirement of the class is performance. The troupe dances at festivals and shows. The dancers dress in elahorate and colorful cos- tumes with the girls wearing ribbons in their braided hair and the boys donning hats and black string ties. After the first semester the Ballet Folklor- ico class changed to Spanish Drama. (above) Maribel Lino f ir j her colorfully decorated Spanish-style dress. (above right) Practicing during a dress rehearsal, Ana Vasquez and Jesus Diaz try to perfect their routine. (right) Front row: Hilda Ala allanes, Leticu Lype:. Nancy Garcia. Wilbur Pocalero, Ana Mur ta, Gloria Qumtanilla, Dina X ' lzcarra; Second row: Martin Gon- zalez, Alanuela Horun, Ana tquiartc. Ana Vasq uez, Maribel Lino, Araceli Ramos, Ms. Sam; Third row: Ramiro Castillas. Mrs. Del ado, Sam Hernandez. Saha- dor Jimenez, Francisco Ini uez. Miguel Contreras, Ruben Jauregui, Jose Nnarez, Jesus Diaz. 242 ) Ballet Folklorico I n .ij ► Drill team makes its mark Bright smiles, mastered routines, and the sparkle of new uniforms have helped the drill te.im make a mark for itself. Although it has onU l-icen back at La Serna for two years, the I drill team has grown to thirty-eight members. According to Captain Tori Jacinto, more people, better leadership, and more ex- perience have really helped the team. This year, the drill team has participated in compe- titions at Cal Poly, Sierra Vista, Mission Viejo, Cal Hi and at Jamborre and has man- aged to place in either first or second in most of them. In May, the drill team hoped to perform in the celebration festivities commemorating the Whittier Centennial. J , •.ii.rS ' ' ..ii ?Sai «Aw- ' j£i ' (top left) Jodi McCamly is all smiles. (top right) Tor[]zc nt.o accepts the trophy at Jambo- ree (above) Front row: Venus Sarm, Charlotte Tomeo, Jennifer Gildemontes, Jodi McCamly, Kim Franklm, Kim Campbell, Ton Jacinto. Annette Brown, Faith Charlton, Tiffany Enriquez. Denise Castillo, Nicole Clark, Ana Martinez Second row: Yleanna Garcia, Shannon Perez, Samantha Scalza, Juleen Abshier, Angel Garcia, Cindy Porters, Judith Callahan, Carrie Read, Ruth Pa- dilla, Stephanie Harlman, Kathy Dixon, Tonya Holmes; Third row: Ursula Henry, Lisa Birkle, Emily Barnett, Heidi Biicher. Tricia Bungenstock, Shannon Jacquez, Sharyn Ridenour, Laura Thompson, Jennifer Haley, Ker- ry Smith, Dee Dee Baon, Rohm Olden, Staci Stoerson. (left) Drill team members spark enthusiasm. Drill Team Drill team Bigger and Better! PIeVE ■ H Br ' t r V t Tl (above) IVuh hands ofjfolj. Kerry Reed and Yleanna Garcia join the procession of drill team members m the half time show during Homecoming. (top left) For a second year, Mrs. Bell uses her dance skills lo add pizzazz to the drill team. (top right) Kim Franklin and Judy Callaghan look on as Tricia Bungenstock and Shannon Jacquez prepare to launch balloons to celebrate the Whiltier Centennial. (right) Drill Team leaders: Captain Tori Jacinto; Lieutenants Kim Campbell, Annette Brown. :-t-t ) Drill Team (above) There ' s no holding back Captain Tori Jacinto as she reaches for the stars at jamboree. (top left) Balloons held by Denise Castillo and Kim Franklin are but a few of the many adding color to the Homecoming game. (left) Annette Brown checks the score as drill team cheers on the football team. Drill Team I 2-1 Yell Leaders fire up the crowd (above) Lynn Osborne dispLys the traditional flower hair piece worn by all cheerleaders at Homecom- ing. (top left) After being Captain of the Drill Team last year, junior Linda Wiley advances to Varsity Cheerleader. (top right) Dada. dada, dada, dada — Batman! sing cheerleaders Thom DuPont, Justin Barber, and Chris Sullens. (right) Varsity Yf -Front row: Jennifer Dell, Ju- lie W ' edertz, Lynn Osborne, Chrisli Ian Fossan; Sec- ond row: Kathleen Ball, Gwen Mitchell, Gma Serer- mg, Linda Wiley: Third row: Justin Barber, Thom DuPont, Chris Sullens. (far right) Hmm. I wonder how many people nould jump if I popped this? thinks Gwen Mitchell. 246 J Cheerleading Song Leaders heat up the night (above) Crossmgherfmgers. Camille Cross anxiously awaits the cromiing of the Homecom- ing Queen. (top right) Ecstatic after another Lancer rictorj. Kristin Westmoreland gires her big brother, quarterback Mike, a big cat grin. (top left) Combining her vocal and dance talents, Marie Lippert makes a fine addition to Varsity Song. (left) Varsity 5ong-Front row: .Mane Lip- perl, Kathleen VVestin; Second row: Camille Cross, Ann Menchaca, Kristin Westmoreland; Third row: Carol Bouton. Natasha Sleen- burgen, Maria Rnera. Cheerleading Cheerleaders spark enthusiasm (top right) I -Front row: Tern Qumbn, Dec D( Burns; Second row: Kaihryn Bigelow, Benette Bjgdjn- off. Tammy Wuiner, Kathy Mitzner. (right) Yah! yells Kathy Mitzner as the Lancers score a touchdown. 2-IS j II ' Cheerleaders (above) Come join the party! says Natasha Steenburgenassfce, Jennifer Dell, i7! Lynn Os- borne celebrate a Lancer victory with non-alcoholic sparkling cider. (far left) With ten seconds left m the game, cheer- leaders Gina Severing, Kathleen Ball, Nata- sha Steenburgen and Christi Van Fossan anx- iously await the final buzzer. (top left) The Three .4migos. Thorn DuPont, Marc Morales and Justin Barber check out the scenery. (bottom left) Braces don ' t keep Christi Van Fossan rom$mi7ingj i( ) rifnJNatashaSteenbur- gen. Cheer lead Clubs enhance student involvement (right) Finance Club mt-mhcn sell lickeH at dances and sporting eyenls. Shonn are: Jennifer BorL. Stephanie ShelJim. Julie H ' ederlz. Heidi Reece. Michelle Renoiif. Erin Renouj, Sahrinj kiechler. (Sirij .Vocr- ing, Norma imene;. Denne Andy, Linda Thomas, and A j. Williams. lancer League Finance (left) New advisor Ms. Williams [ uts the strjngle-hold on Julie Wedcrtz as they colled the revenue from a dance. (below) Pleiades is a senior girls ' honorary group which performs school services, helping at such events as Back to School Night, Career Day, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Front row: Pam Henton, President Michelle Futterman, Gina Ponce, Anne Kim: Second row: Helen Jackson. Melissa Wise, Kristin Morris, Becky Napier, and Kathleen Uno. (bottom) V.I.C.A. members Tim Hcrndon, David Slikc, Eric Wil- liams, Chris Barton, Tom Wright, Jim Anderson, Frank Badial, Wayne Howard, and Rick Balzer discuss club business in the auto shop room. Opposite page: (top) Headed by President Wendy Keith, First-Vice President Pam Henton and Second-Vice President Helen Jackson, Lancer League Council organizes the Winter Formal and Sadie Hawkins. The League also offers a scholarship to outstanding seniors in June. Not shown: The Lancer League Council consists of Michelle Rulison, Kathleen Ball, Sandi Dawson, Jennifer Fightlin, Michelle Futterman, Sylvia Juarez, Kristin Morris, Julie Wedertz, Lamie Braaksma, Liz Dadantan, Elisa Garcia, Kern Leslie, Tara Maxey, Stephanie Sheldon, Sylvia Valero, Kristin Westmoreland, Elena Chen, Dayna Eastman, Stefanie Fightlin, Elise Futterman, Catherine Jackson, Diana Judd, Lisa Kohnman, Kristen Kolzow, Kimberly Lee, Nancy Lin, Jill Scherer and Juleen Abshier. Pleiades V.LC.A. ( :5; ASB Cabinet bounces with new leader Ball (above) On top of all ASB Cabinet activities is Secretary Heidi Reece. Monitoring the Senate is Speaker of the Senate Lori Heimerl. (top right) Front row: ASB Vice President Brooke Hart, Varsity Song Leader Camille Cross, ASB President }onn Cook, Senior Class President David Moss, Board of Trustee ' s Represen- tative Darin Barber, Publicity Chairperson Sheryl Ziff, junior Class President Erin Renouf, Finance Club Chairperson Michelle Renouf. Expanded Horizons Vice President Geronimo Ohnedo; Second row: Expanded Horizons President Magdalena Pena, ASB Secretary Heidi Reece, Varsity Yell Leader Julie Wedertz, Pep Chairman Manny Cervantes, Sophomore Class President justm Barber, Activities Chairman Chris Grubbs, Speaker of the Senate Lori Heimerl, SITE Council Representative Dchbu- Ward, Freshman Class President Johnny Ward. (right) Mr. Ball oms the ASB Cabinet family, headed by Brooke Hart jnj John Cook, as co-advisor with Mr. Long- man. A major change in school policy occurred with this year ' s ASB Cabinet. Seniors lost their traditional right to paint the block to the ASB Cabinet. Increased excitement was the goal of the Cabinet this year. ASB Cabinet r (top) At the Welcome Assembly, Actmties Chairman Chris , ,v Grubbs demonstrates for the freshmen ri ' hat could happen to r_4_--jl.rj ; ' ' t y try to take their naps on campus. The freshmen [ - - ' learned high school survival skills at the assembly such as: Never nalk through the Senior Circle and never get in the Senior Lunch Line. (left) Activities Chairman Chris Grubbs keeps the students roaring with laughter. Publicity Chairperson Sheryl Ziff keeps students informed about upcoming events. Manny Cervantes, Pep Chairman, starts the Fun Bunch to get students involved m school spirited activities and to help support the sports teams. ASB Cabinet [2 S La Serna singers warm the heart Pi lf|| j| S ' IA ' !iililKE ' ! (above) Mr. Rccd dtrecu the choir at the concert in the Whittier College Chapel. (top right) Hilltoppers-Front row: Eric Wood, Dayna Eastman, Thelma Padilla, i ' alerie Grabiel, Thorn Du Pont: Second row: Stacey Palmer, (jina Severing, Rick Peeler, Melissa Wise: Third row: Kristen Ricklef, Denise Andy, Gma Ponce, Russ Boop, Nicole Herzog, Vern Brock: Fourth row: DaviJ Hazel, Anne Mary Stryker, Chris Benatz. (right) Hilltoppers perform at the fall Coffee House. Opposite page: (top) C ioir-Front row: Kristen Kolzow, Melissa Wise, Nicole Her- zog, Kristie Sand, Fern Kroes, Valerie Grabiel, Stacey Palmer, Michelle Miller: Second row: Paula Throneberry, Thelma Padilla, Dayna Eastman, Chris Benatz, Bill Hanley, Rick Peeler, Vern Brock, Maria Pena, Anne Mary Stryker, Kristen Ricklef: Third row: Andrea Sykes, Michelle Shubin, David Hazel, Eric Wood, Jeff Tebclak. Russ Boop, John Gaston, Thom Du Pont, Gina Ponce, Denise Andy. Gina Severing. - ' ' I I ( ' mil Hilltoppers (above left) Hillioppen Russ Boopy Eric Wood and David Hazel nelcome the incoming jrcihmcn with a song. (left) The choir waits patiently for direction from Mr. Reed. Choir Hilltoppers I J ' ' ' Clubs enhance student involvement A variety of clubs, including the new Fun Bunch, helped students increase their invoKemcnt in school activities. The Fun Bunch was the idea of IVp Chairperson Manny Cervantes. Cervan- tes wanted to get inore students cheering and actively involved in all sports. The Fun Bunch planned rallies and after-game cele- brations. Teachers even got involved in the new club. The Fun Bunch arranged trans- portation to the away games and students enjoyed riding on the buses with their friends. Another important club was the Public- ity Club whose members painted posters to advertise and promote school activities. The Publicity Club worked along with the ASB Cabinet to encourage students to at- tend events. Junior Sheryl Ziff served as president of the Publicity Club. Sheryl spent hours everyday after school painting and hanging posters for sports events and activities. 2 ' ' 6 ) Publicity Fun Bunch Clubs (above) Not only students, but teachers, too, help make the La Serna Fun Bunch fun! Cheering at the basketball pep rally are Mrs. Marsha Omar, Mrs. JoAnna Exacoustos, Mrs. Kay McLarty, Mrs. Sandy Mader, Mrs. Juanita Meraz and Mrs. Sue Williams. (left) Members of the popular Green Bay Packers Club pose with their advisor and the number one Green Bay fan, Mr. Buzz Schupmann. Opposite page: (top) Hardworking members of the Publicity Club include Catherine Cross, Jennifer Dell, Sheryl Ziff, Chris Grubbs and Kristin West- moreland. (left) Go L.S.! shout the excited Lancers at the basketball game versus the school ' s arch rival Calhi. Green Bay Packers Club (top) II iiii ' mi; ini utikiiid ' ' . Pam I Icnton jnJ tAlilor-tn- Chuf Michelle Holm Jisi ti jnd orj jrnzc the Pennon. (above) With friend! on the girls ' yolleyhall learn. Mar- tha Jimenez lakes an extra interest in designing her page layout. (middle) As editor of her junior high school annual. Ra- chel Tafoya brings experience to La Serna ' s staff. (far right) Computer nhi; Anthony Wilson aork. the student index. (right) As staff photographer. Ray Shinn usually has a ' , ' ' camera in his hands, but here he protects himself from a hostile yearbook advisor. 238 Annual Staff Staff works long hours to produce quality yearbook Producing a yearbook takes dedication .md hard work. Michelle Holm, as edi- tor, certainly showed just that. I couldn ' t ha e wished for a better editor, said Mrs. DcSinione, advisor. The Pcutum had an experienced staff with five students from last year ' s staff re- turning. Those students were Michelle Holm, Anthony Wilson, Karen Nel- son, Joe Baxter and Norma Jimenez. T he staff also had Nikki Dill and Rachel Tafoya bringing junior high school exper- ience with them. Photographers Ralph Roberts and Ray Shinn took the majority of photos used in the book with Joe Baxter, Jason McLaughlin, and Russ Biart contribut- Organization is the key to a good year- book, so the students started the year divid- ing and assigning sections of the book. Wendy Park took the faculty pages, Dill and Tafoya the sophomore and freshmen sections. Norma Jimenez, the homecom- ing and junior pages, Max Stinson, the academics, and Pam Henton, the organi- zations. Ads were sold and Kerry Kelly took charge of that section. Using the computer, Anthony Wilson worked steadily on the Index section adding names as pages were completed. The final pages to the yearbook were turned in the last week of March. The final pages to the yearbook were (top left) L incers who wish to complmn about errors in thf Pennon, please report to Russ Biart, m charge of the Complaints Department. (middle left) A strong writing ability helps Kerry Kelly nrite much of the copy m the yearbook- (bottom left) Sports EJitor Joe Baxter checks scores on the football spread. (left) An exhausted Mrs. DeSimone can ' t belieye that her staff made their deadline to the printer. (above) Kneeling: Martha Jimenez, Walter Wolpert, and Ray Shinn; Standing: Nikki Dill, Pam Henton, An- thony Wilson, Wendy Park. Kerry Kelly. Max Stmson, Ralph Roberts, Russ Buirt, Jason McLaughlin. Norma Jimenez. Joe Baxter. Ed Wolpert. Karen Nelson. Michelle Holm, and Mrs. DeSimone. Annual Staff 2 9 I News Staff lights the Freelancer ' s flame The Freelancer, La Serna ' s student newspaper, kept students informed on school activities and major cur- rent events. The editors-in-chief were Valerie Gibson and Helen Jackson. These two people and Mr. Cochran made sure everyone kept producing copy in the newsroom. The news editor was Dorothy Thompson who made sure that the stories were correct. The sports editor, Robert Patterson, made sure that teams were represented properly. The features were edited by Darren Spurr. When students wrote opinions about current events, Sandi Dawson and Chris Petersen made sure they were fit to print. The other staff members were John McLaughlin, Matt Thompson, Brian Wyatt, Ray Hernan- dez, Jackie Gruttadauria, Damian Tong, Gina Franklin, Mario Buraglia, Rick Balzer, and Eric Rodriquez. (top right) News Staff— Front row: fohn McLaughlin, Doro- thy Thompfon. Gma Frankhn. Helen Jackson, Sandi Dawson, Da- mien Tong: Second row: Advisor Mr. Cochran, Chris Petersen. Matt Thompson, Richard Baker, Darren Spurr and Robert Patter- (center right) EJitors-m-Chief Valerie Gibson and Helen Jackson check a layout. (above) Opinion Editor Sandi Dawson is hard at work- (right) Cartoonist Damian Tong assumes an artistic pose. 260 J News Staff N (top) Sijff writer Matt Thompson fjfas j nell earned break- (left) Advisor Mr. Cochran wjichei over the husy ner sijff. (above) Feature editors Chris Petersen and Darren Spurr relax m the sun. Y- News Staff I 26! SADD stresses student sobriety If one life IS saved, then everything SADD has done has been worthwhile, said Donna Leslie, SADD club president. Founded last year by Donna, the La Serna chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk worked hard this year to achieve one of its main goals: to stop drunk driving and save lives. At the Friday Night Live assembly, held in November, students were informed of the dangers of driving drunk th rough a film and the speeches of students who related personal experiences. At the conclusion of the assembly, SADD members took signatures from stu- dents committed to not drinking and driving. SADD not only fought drunken driving, but drug abuse as well. Mr. David Toma, famous ex-cop, was brought to La Serna ' s cam- pus to speak to students about the destructive effects of drugs and alcohol on one ' s body, and in one ' s life. After an emotional assembly, Mr. Toma spoke to students in small groups, and according to Nurse Lorrie Pryor, he made it more acceptable to get help. The SADD club, although only in its sec- ond year, boasts a membership of over 43 students. The club is in its growing stage, but President Donna Leslie feels that in the years to come, SADD will become a larger and more influential group on campus. The club ' s officers, in addition to Donna, are as follows: Eric Wood, Vice-President; Kerri Leslie, Treasurer; and David Hazel, Secretary. Its advisors are Nurse Lorrie Pryor and the school psychologist Ms. Char Smith. (right) Mr. David Toma speaks to La Serna stu- dents n an emotional assembly. (top) Front row: Nurse Lorrie Pryor, fill Tolman, Donna Leslie: Second row: Kern Leslie, Dale Allee, Erie Rodriguez. 262 ) SADD (above) After the Friday Night Lne assembly. Gina Franklin, Kim Hill, Roy Hetherington, Tina Enriquez, and Glen Park take signatures from stu- dents nho are committed to not drinking and driving. (left) Missy Carver speaks about her personal struggle niih drugs at the Friday Night Lire assembly. (top) SADD members Kerri Leslie, Donna Les- lie, Jeaniene Marin, Karen Sullivan, and Dale AUee display the shirts thai promote their club. Students Against Driving Drunk I 2fi Expanded Horizons leads the way to student success For foreign students, adjusting to the American way of life is not always an easy task. To aid students in this process. La Scrna created the cluh Expanded Horizons. Students in this club take part in an array of fundraising activities including candy sales, dances and a style-a-thon. Monc) ' earned through these endeavors helps to finance motivational field trips to places such as Knott ' s Berry Farm, Disneyland and Yosemite National Park, and to huild up the club ' s scholarship fund. The scholarships awarded to the students help them in reaching their college .ind career £;oals. (above) i ' ith pen in hand. Expanded Horizons Advisor Mr. Eiias Alvarado makes careful note of student suggestions at a meeting. (top right) Jose Sarmiento is one of the many hdingual students actnely inrolved m Expanded Horizons. (right) Bilingual Program Assistant Coordinator Ms. Linda Nic- huas takes time from her busy schedule to counsel student Francisco Pineda. Jft-) J Expanded Horizons 7 7MM (above) Ms. Daisy Gonzalez comes to the aid 0 Valente Ramos by explaining a math problem. (top) At a meeting. Expanded Horizons members Maribel Lino, Silvia Pineda and Erminia Ochoa listen to ideas for a school dance. (middle left) Heading the club are President Magdalcna Pena and I ' m President Geronimo Olmedo. (left) IVhile writing an essay for World Civilizations. Aurora Valdivia pauses for a moment to think- Expanded Horizons I Jft ' ' t ' r r (top left) During a iht portraying the ' 60 ' $. Suzie Mendoza groores lo some psychadelic music. (above) Lisa Stuart jnj Wendy Foss gam cxpi-rume m drama by aclmg in skits. (right) Magicun Damian Tong performs a speitaiuLi card trick. 2f 6 ) I hcspian Drama Club Thespians and Drama Club ignite students with emotion (top left) Sunglasses and sombrero make Aaron Har- vey ready to go on stage. (above) Crystal Turner prorides the rhythm while Danielle Sharp does the moves. (left) Advanced Drama students Mike Cardenas, Erin Renouf, Michelle Renouf and Tara Maxey recite award-winning poetry at the Jessatnyn IVesi Young Writers Conference held at Whittier College. Thespian Drama Club Clubs light interest in language lovers Mr. Dorff formed the Spanish Cluh in 1961 and served as ad iser until his retirement at the semester. He has often trekked with Spanish Club members to San Juan Capis- trano and Olvera Street, with funds gathered from selling candy. Last year, as in other years before, he took a group of students by bus to Mexicali, Mexico, during Memorial Day weekend. He has also taken students to Her- mosillo in the state of Sonora, Mexico. Latin Club was open to any student en- rolled in Latin. It gave members the chance to learn more about the Latin language and his- tory. The highlight of their year was going out to dinner as a group with the money raised b ' discount card sales. Latin Club — Front row: Jennifer Dell, Sabrma Kiechler, Scott Tagawa- Second row: Chrts Cross, Jeremy Buis, Geraldme Manalo, Mrs. Kay Burkhart, Kimberly Lee, Janet Tanasugarn, Linda Thomas. Tara Maxey. Amber Vierling, Ed l urenson, Mario W ' lhhens. Kim Konallis. Yii Pin Sun; Third row: Tracey Grunell. Jennifer Hartman. Kathleen Ball, Chris George, DanJ Knowles, Mark Tuillc: Fourth row: Catherine Cross, Valerie Kelly. Kim Campbell. Tammy U ' k nfr, Terrte Quinlan, Justin Barber, Chalee Tanasugarn. Latin Club Spanish Club Clubs flame with fitness and fun Many members of the student body were greatly disappointed when the Ski Club ' s annual trip to Mammoth Mountain was cancelled in early February due to poor skiing conditions. But all hope was not lost as the conditions improved and the trip was rescheduled for March 27-29. With over 30 students in attendance the club chartered their own bus and spent three nights at the Ponderosa Lodge, getting in two full days of skiing. The loo-Mile Club was founded by Principal Leo Camalich this year in celebration of Whittier ' s Centennial. A runner himself, Mr. Cama- lich encouraged students to run, jog, walk, ride, or even skate 100 miles over the course of the school year. Members of the club kept log-sheets of their miles and turned them in at the end of each month. (left) Running continues to be a popular sport for Dan Marchand iinJ Jason Vail, and the 100-Mile Club encourages students to keep fit through running and other cardiovasailar actmties. (top) Before hitting the slopes. Ski Club members Ben Robinson, Marta Velkers, Greg Arnold, Ruben Chacon, Laura Velkers, Dana Velkers, and Mrs. Gi- minez stop to admire the beautiful Mammoth Mountain. Opposite page: (top) Spanish Club — Sue Adams, Darren Spurr — Presuient, Pam Henton — Secretary, Angle Wise. Not shown — Michelle Rulison — Vice-President, Melanie Bomka — Treasurer. (bottom right) In celebration of Whittier ' s Centennial. Principal Leo Camalich founded the 100-Mile Club. Ski Club WO-Mile Club Car creates club Miniature vehicles in the forms of tars, boats, and even airplanes have invaded our campus. If you should happen to encounter a stra - little car zooming down the hallways at lunch seemingly controlling itself, have no fear. It ' s probably just the Radio Controlled Model Users Club having some fun. The model builders have joined together under the advisorship of Mr. Orville Hin- shaw to create the new club. The students met every Thursday at lunch in Mr. Hin- shaw ' s room. There, the seventeen members of the club build and play with radio controlled vehicles. Although they do have some boats and planes, they mostly play with cars. Club members must buy their own cars and begin- ners learn how to build them from experienced members. These battery-operated cars can cost the jt,. students anywhere from 80 to 300, and the radios used to control them can range from 70 to 400 apiece. Not all of the members can afford to buy their own cars, so the club plans to start fundraisers to buy a club car that everyone can use. (above) Boonchai Emprcmsilapa checks the hal- tery on his car. (top right) Steve Vega jM the final touches to his car. (right) Front row: ToJd Hennessee, Scoit Kramtz. John Canales, Steye Vega, Bill Pifovaroff, Richard Unbe, Cliff Gangoso: Second row: Mr. Hmshaw, Sec. Bill Hamren, Erik Landreth, David Armbrusler, Treas. Dusty Long, V. Pres. Scoli Miller. Pres. A ri Voss, Boon- chat Empremsilapa. 270 J Radio Controlled Model Users Chess players meet their match (above) Adusor Richard Reid pLns his next more m heated mulch agaimt Chih Shih Sun. (top left) Eric Dunstan mcnes his rook, into position as he prepares to capture his opponent ' s bishop. (top right) Great concentration is a must as Hiroshi Kawai plots his next more. (left) As teammate Paul Daniels looks on. Glen Daniels carefully backs his king out of check- Chess Club I 271 i . Administration iriT ,s « Faculty welcomes Anita Thompson The disciplinary policy — Viewpoint, enforcement of the new smoking policy, the lOO mile cluh, and renewed school spirit were all initiated by Principal Leo Camalich, who has completed his fifth year as principal. Although Mr. Camalich has made many contributions to La Serna, he emphasizes that the staff and students have been a main source of encourage- ment. He is proud to be a member of La Serna ' s family and enjoys his job. In addition to that he enjoys his environment because the campus is kept clean by many of the students. An addition to this school year ' s staff was Assistant Principal of Curriculum, Anita Thompson. She for- merly taught at Los Altos High School and Temple City High School. Mrs. Thompson received her B.A. from Pomona College and her M.A. in Curricu- um from Claremont Graduate School. She has been married for 15 years and has one daughter. 1) Principal Leo Camalich 2) Assistant Principal of Activities Jim Longman 3) Assistant Principal of Curriculum Anita Thompson 4) Bilmgual E.S.L. Director Elias Alrarado ) Assistant Principal of Guidance Pat Baker Faculty Counselors are here to help 1) Doug Dean A — (i and Riu Slnrni P — Z 2) Joun Bell H - O i)lony Gandarj — Bilingual Secretaries never burn out 1 ) Kathy ImBiu- — Secretary to Mr. Cj- maltch 2) Joyce Ryan — Secretary to Pal Baker 274 j Faculty 1) Carol Ladhoff — Secretary to James Longman, Activities 2) Judy Mclniyre — School Registrar and Pal Wikoff — Test Technician ) Marilyn Campbell — Secretary to Anita Thompson, Curriculum 4) Gina Danza — Curriculum Materials Coordinator i) Maru Martinez — Attendance Clerk 6) Jackie Perisho — Guidance 7) Linda Foot — Attendance 8) Kay Robertson — Cashier 9) Irene Rubio — Bilingual office Not pictured Cathy Noriega Faculty ) Bob Algartn — Reading, English 2, mcsllmg coach 2) Dan Bowen — World Gv. CP, U.S. History. JV football coach 3) Steve Ball — Assistant Actnitiei Director, English 1, Reading, Foundaticmal Sk ' Hs T 4) Kay Burkharl - English 4 AP 2 CP, Latin 2 ) Edgar Brandt — Writers Workshop, English 2 CP, girl ' s farsity tennis 6) Carrie Brown — P.E., Athletics 27ti J haculty 1 : 2) Mtke Cochran — English 1 Honors, Advanced Camp. CP, News Staff S) Reyna Conrado — E.S.L. C, Transitional English 4) Boh David - College Skills CP, English 2 S, II ' riters Workshop ) Marsha Davies — Biology Honors, Intro, to Bio., Biology CP 6) Ramon Diaz — World Civ. BL. E.S.L 7) Shelly DeSimone — English 1 CP, Foundations E.S.L., Annual Staff Faculty 1) Brutn Dim — Auto I 6 2, General Auto 2) Richard Fessmden — P.E., Cross country coach 3) Reginald Dorff - Spanish 1 6f 2 ■ij Djy-id trans — Spanish 1,2 J 4 5) Jon Eno — Applied Math, Intro to Bio., Frosh football coach 6) Jo Anna Exacoustos — English 3, College Skills CP 7) Linn Fairchild — Intro to Bio. .V J Faculty ) John Fien — World Civ., varsity basketball coach 2) Chris Heaton — Intro, to Pys. Set., Science Prep i) John Foreman — Social Problems. Economics ■i) Denise Gimenez — Resource Specialist Program ■ij Orville Hinshaw — Essentials of economics, Basic Math BL, U.S. History 6) Ray Guarino — Chemistry, Physics 7) John Hertzberg — Photo, World Civ. Faculty I 279 1) Wally Homey — Accounting. Typing 1. Ei- seniuils of Economics . 2) Cecilui Juarez — US. History BL, Freshman Studies. Reading , , ij Wayne hey — Algebra 1 2. I V girls tennis 4) Don Kolman — Photo ) Bnerly Krusemark — lyping I 2 b) joe iMgerborg — U.S. History 280 J Faculty ; Sandra Mader — E.S.L. A, English I 2 2) Pal McConmll — Algebra I, Inlro. lo Algebra, Iiiiro. to Physical Science i) Kay McLarly — Goycrnmenl, U.S. History ■I) Ginger Mendez — Health Studies, Freshman Stud- ies, Aerobics 5) Juanita Meraz — . ' pplied Math, Intro, to Alge- bra, Algebra I 6) Dave Miller — U.S. History, Government 7) Sharon Mitchell — English 2 Honors, English i, Government 1 ) Fritz Neununn — French 1 2, Gerrrun 1,2,), f 2) Ron Moncriej ' — Wood 1-2, General Wood 3) Arlme Olsen — Freshman Studies, Psychology 4) Rosario Olivares — Coordinator. Chemistry, Science Prep. ) Marcia Omar — Reading, Collef e Skills 6) Monica Parrish — E.S.L, Proficiency Testing 2S2 j Faculty 1) Jack Pribnow — Computer Program- ming, Calculus, Math Analysis 2} HVs Reed — Consttmer Math, Chorus, Choir 3 ) Virgil Robertson — Athletics Director, P.E. 4) Bea Rodriguez — English 2, E.S.L Tom Estrada — Resource Specialist Pro- ram i ) Rosario Sanz — Intro, to Biological Science, Intro, to Algebra. Ballet Folklorico 6) Gloria Rauchle — Freshman Studies Faculty I 2HJ 1) Buzz Schupmann — Algebra 1, Algehrj 2 Honors 2) Dolores Schiffert — Ceramics 1-2, Algebra I 3) Dick Shoop — Geometry 4) Margaret Stites — Clothing, Foods, World Civ. ) Nannette Shapiro — Job Skills, Intro, to Computers V ' r •  • . ' . ' V. ' • 2S4 J Faculty IP 1 ' ' V . ' W v ' - ■■ ' 1) Peggy Sebastuin — Career Center 2) Susan Willums — Intro, to Physical Sci- ence ) Rolf Tanner — English 2 3 4) Lynn Viseur — [ndivtdual Basic Math, General Drafting, Metal 5j Scotty Wilson — Resource Specialist Pro- gram 6) Ben Uborich — Band. Cadet Band, Indiv. Basic Math. Essentials of Arithmatics 7) Mary E. Wulff — Art 1,2,3, 4, English 3 La Serna ' s Helping Hands 1 ) Lome PryoT — Nune 2) Annelte Calhoun — Ltbrarutn i) Char Smith — Psychialrtst 4) Day custodians — Richard Quiroz. An el Garcia, Ted Driessen ' i ) Night custodians — jose Perez, Jim Royer, Trans Green, Albert Calzada 6) Connie Cerallos — Girls ' locker room attendant 7) Ken Bennett — Boys ' locker room attendant Not pictured: Laura Garcia — Speech and iMnj uage Specialist 2Sft I Faculty Board of Trustees, District Administration and Cafeteria Staff Cafeteria Staff 11) Ann Pfeiffer 12) Joan Green IS) Lelo Hall 14) Dolores Garcia Not pictured: Linda Greer Faculty I 2S 1) Lmdj Niehaut — Bilingtul Frogrum Asiisliint CoordinaloT 2) Janel Suhjguin — Spccul Educjiion Teacher 3) Daisy Gonzales and Rachel Perez — Bilingual Aides 4) Barbara Delgado — Bilingual Aide ) Elaine Stanley — Nurse ' s Aide 6) Martha Vasquez — Bilingual Aide 7) Shirley Fessenden — English Depart- ment Aide 8) Hiep o — Bilingual Program Aide 9) Marino Perada — Bilingual Program Aide 10) Earlene Drake — Special Edtualion Aide 2SS ) Faculty Faculty Signatures Faculty Signdtures I 289 OJLCAN Advertisemenii I 291 Senior Messages To Kaxm Marie jfffers out Littlest Angel: We lore you (u much jnd God bless you as you enter the next chapter oj your life. Love. Mom and Dad Debbie Ward, I always have confidence in your ability to find your place in your world. I beliere m reaching for stars. Most of all I belirte m you. Lore, Mom foe. We all wish you the very best in life. Dad and Mom Eric, There are two days in the week a bout which It IS useless to worry, yesterd jy and tomorrow. That leaves today. Do your best from this day | forward. Dad Lore, and Kathy Congratulations: Steve T. Martin — Class of 87 Your whole family has always been so proud of you Steve. A great joy fills our hearts pride in congratulating you in your suc- cessful high school years, and as well as we have enjoyed sharing with you, in all your many activities you have been a part of at La Serna High. Our love to you in wishing you much success and happiness always! D ad and Mom Deal John C. ( ttngratulations on a job well done and thank you for making me so very proi d 1 know you 11 continue to bt a great success. I | love you. Mom Erik Hertzberg, As you struggle for your independence and the right to live your own way, we also strug- gle, for the strength to let you do it. Mom and Dad Scott }. H allis, plus other sons : Lee, Ray, Walter, D ar, Mike, Darren, Mark, Brian, David, et i. I . . . Happy Graduation, You Handsome Dnilsl Your mom loves you! D. Wallis R.A.D., You helped me with my problems, even if you were my problems, you always came through! I want to wish the best for John and you. I mean that! Hey John. Rebecca really loves you! Love, M-Jams Matthen, H V are all so proud of you! Keep on going It, and you ■11 bt a wonderful success! God bU vj you. Love, from your family Gina, You have by far transcended our highest ex- pectations. Remember: You can do all things through Christ Jesus who strengthens you. We ' re proud of you! Love, Dad and Mom Butch, Always remember Dad and Mom love you very much, and good luck in the future. God bless you son. Love, Dad and Mom Dear Rob, We started out as more than friends, which | did not last for long! But through the years friendship grew. and so did the love I have for you! Forever Buddies, | Debbie « t m ir a k L I i mm —- m r- ,- R ■ !fe -i { if r 292 j Senior Messages Jl Troy Ticket Service 9044 E. Washington Blvd. Pico Rivera, Ca. 90660 (213) 699-0906 says Congratulations to the Class of ' 87! Advertisements [ 29} Congratulates the Class of 1987! 9247 E. Whittier Blvd. Pico Rivera, CA 90660 (213) 692-0339 I ' i ' f J AJyerliscmcnis A OtVO Scandia Auto Imports; Inc, 14021 E. Whittler Blvd. Whittier, CA 90604 (714) 739-8804 Advertisements 29 ' Whittwood Car Wash A Soft Brush less Chamois Wash All Cleaning To Your Satisfaction 16010 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier, CA 90603 Chevron High Vans, Pick-ups with Camper Shells and Cars % HlNUr CARltTUlO Vic tmidtnt HADLEV BOWL 11S43 L Hadl«r Slml (213) (92-1892 Whittief, CaH. 906M , ' AJyfrhsemmts fr fl m LARSEN ' S LAWN MAINTENANCE Tree Trimming, Shrubs, Mow ng Edging We Specialize In Clean-Ups License No. 33955 JAY LARSEN 1 5302 Goodhue Street Whittier. CA 90604 Telephone (213) 941-7613 JOHN HILL GINOCAMATTI 7 f %ACK ALL€Y CAPE SANDWICHES - SALADS - SOUPS 15236 E Whittier Blvd Whittier, CA 90603 (213)693-3643 s Vs Ambrose Pizzeria Congratulates the Class of ' 87 6717 Greenleaf Ave. Whittier, CA 90601 (213) 696-1093 Advertisements 29. Whittier Honda-Kawasaki 14043 E. Whittier Bird. Whittier, Ca. 90605 (213) 945-3494 Congratulations! To the Class of ' 87 298 I Advernsemrnts Whittwood Shopping Center By Vons Xrr-iyj . S Catering 15726 La Forge Ave. Whittier, CA. 90603 (213) 943-4673 (213)947-3793 (213)947-3794 Richard A. Finch Owner 12210 La Mirada Blvd. • La Mirada, California 90638 Advertisements I 299 f — IL h J Bf NISSAN MARK ROSAS SALES - LEASING l— I (2I3IM3-7I9I l60S0E.Whlltl«rBlvd WMttUi 17141526-2876 |—l w 1 f BJ ' s California Cut Haircutting More (213) 941-8265 (213) 941-9653 15037 MULBERRY DR • WHITTIER. CA. 90604 iOO I AJyerltsemenis Advertisements I 01 i02 1 Adrcritsemenrs INN Seafare Inn 16363 Whittier Blvd. Whittier, Calif. (213) 947-664 ' , Congratulations to the Class of ' 87 From, Mr. Camalich Mrs. Thompson Mr. Longman Mr. Alvarado Ms. Baker Best of Luck! Wr Schulz Optical Service 9227 Colima Road Whittier, Calif. 90604 (213) 698-0931 1 502 1 E. Imperial Hwy. La Mirada, Calif. 90638 (213) 943-8106 Casino ' s Tux Shop 13308 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier, Calif. 90602 (213) 698-2002 J06 J Adyertisemenls Best of Luck Lancers Class of ' 87 From The Friends of La Serna Be A Friend, Join The Friends The Friends of La Serna, a non-profit organization, was founded in 1975 to raise funds for the benefit of students of La Serna High School. Through the donations and support of parents, former students, and the business community. The Friends of La Serna have raised thousands of dollars to date for our students. Their purpose is to purchase needed equipment and financially support all school activities that benefit the students of La Serna, Adyertisement! V f ' Abshier. Juleen M ir l. 2i:t Aceves. AnKelica C Aceves. KiKobort i S 1 12 Achtzfhn. DoukIus A 100 Acostii. ( armola 151 Acosta, Oscar A I 12 Adame. Carmen V 130 Adame. Ilcrmina 15-t Adams. Susan M 59. 80. 82, 142, 186, 221, 225. 2«« Adams. William K 80. 154, 219, 240 AKuilera. Natalia M 142 Ajjuilera, Tammy 142 ARuirre, Albert 130 Aguirre, Maria G Aguirre, Sean R 154 Alaniz. Mauricio J 130 Alataua. Michelle S 70. 154 Alataua. Milton A 142. 172 Alataua-Peko. Matt S 120. 166, 167, 169 Alcantara, Armando Alcantara, Joaquin E 82 Alcantara. Juan Alcantara. Ruben Alcantara. Ruby Aleman. Hoover 130 Alexander, John W 130 Alexander. Stacv S 82, 142 Algarin. Robert Mr. 5. 172. 229, 276 Alire, Gabriel 85, 100 Allee, Dale 20, 62, 80, 154, 184, 237, 240, 262, 263 Allen, Tanya A 130 Allen, Terrie L Almanza, Abel 142 Altamirano, Marcella 62, 80, 142, 144, 209 Alvaney, Janet E 130, 221 Alvaney, Jerri L 66, 80, 100, 221 Alvarado, Ellas Mr. 77, 79, 273. 291 Alvarado, Joe Alvarado, Marsha A 142, 197, 220, 221 Alvarado, Sylvia G 80, 142 Alvarez, Edward James 130 Alvarez, Felipe 100 Alvarez, Karla 142 Ambrose, Susan M 142 Americano, Ramiro 130 Anchondo, David 142, 144, 178, 179, 211 Anchondo, Robert J 80, 99, 100, 175 Anderegg, Alex R 142 Anderson, David 130 Anderson, James E 100 Anderson, Nicole 130 Anderson, Steven . 60. 154 Anderson, Steven M 142 Anderson, Steven V Andrade, Helm A Andy. Carolin 154, 198, 231 Andv, Darin L 130 Andy, Denise L 100, 254, 255 Angeles, Manuel 82, 142 Anongdeth, F ' hongsith 100 Aragon, Luis . Aramburo, Sergio 100 Arceneaux, Katrice Archer. Kimberlv S 130 Archer, Michele L 80, 154, 240, 241 Archibald. Enrique 1,54 Arellano. .Maria G 142 Arencibia. David 130 Arevalo. Michael 100. 229 Arguello, Dominic 1) 101. 181 Arita. .Michael J 130 Armbruster. David 154, 270 Arnold. Greg J 130. 269 Arocho. Elba R 130 Aros. Antoinette 154 Arredondo. Andrew 28, 52, 53, 80, 154, 157 Arredondo. Jennifer 101 Arroyo, Jerrv V 130 Asel, Rochelle K 101. 187 Asher, Jeffrev C 142 Austin, Tyler W 130, 132, 133, 135, 180, 181, 182 Avakian, Andre A 142 Avalos, Joseph 101. 175 Avelar, Vincent 130 Avila. Ivan X 80. 142, 205 Avila, Kelly J 142 Awad. Hiam 142 Ayala, Aaron Babajlan, Ara 154, 1.55 Babarovic. Tamara 51. 130. 132, 133 Bader. Jason Badial. Frank R 101.314 Bagdanoff. Henette 142, 248 Bagdanoff, Breena 101 Baiza, Carlos 80. 154 Baker. Brent P 80. 101 Baker. David A 14 2. 199 Baker. Patricia Ms. 46. 273. 291 Ball. Darlene 81. 195 Ball. Diane C 3,5. 49. 86. 99. 101. 196, 197 Ball, Kathleen L 14. 80. 101. 246, 249, 268 Ball, Stephen Mr. 5, 21, 47, 64, 68, 87, 276 Ballesteros, Antoinette 130 Balzer, Richard J 80, 101, 260 Bangert, David Scott 154 Banthakounh, Somsavanh Bao. Tran Baon. Tracy Baqueiro, Amable Vilas 130 Barber, Darin W 14, 15, 22, 23, 33, 40, 48, 49, 80, 99, 101, 103, 201, 252 Barber, Justin 16, 29, 80, 142, 199, 246, 249, 252, 268 Barnett, Emilv 53. 154, 243 Barron, Miguel P 193 Barton, Christopher G 80, 82, 101 Barton, Jeffrev B 5, 85, 142 Barton, John A 142 Bartram, Kim D 34, 94, 130 Bartscherer, Laura L 80, 142, 188, 198, 222 Batchelor, Joey 28, 52, 53, 154 Bateman, Stephen C 142, 172, 230 Bauer, Melissa Kaye Baxter. Joe S 130. 166, 259 Bean, Jennifer L Beard, Viki Beemer, Laura Ann Beeson, Robert 142 Belanger, Martin W Belanger, Nichole M 154 Belcher, David 154 Belcher, John A 101 Bell, Joan Miss 274 Bell, Linda Mrs. 5, 244 Belloso, Sandra 154 Belyea, Monique 101 Benatz, Robert C 20, 39, 101, 244, 254, 255 Benavides, Elizabeth Benavidez, Vanessa V Bender, Sandee L 35, 130 Bennett, Ken Mr. 286 Bennett, Stacy L 80 Bennev, Jonathan D 101 Benney, Tricia M 154, 156 Bennington, Chasity Jean Bercian, Silvia m Bertotti, Brian A 50, 51, 130, 132, 133. 190, I 193, 230 Bhanvadia, Hitesh 130 Biart, Russell E 19, 31, 37, 154, 224, 229, ■ 230. 234. 259 I Bigelow. Kathrvn 142, 144, 248 1 Bigelow, Matthew R 59, 80, 82, 102 Birkle, Lisa M 82, 142, 243 Bishop, Leslie A 154 Black, Tammy L Blackburn, Ryan 142 Bladh. Kyle R 154. 184, 185, 240 Blen, Norman Bohn, James A 142, 229 Bolanos, Juan J 142 Bolanos, Mauricio A 130 Bolton, Stacv L 130 Bomka, Melanie H 34. 59, 102, 268 Bonaventura, Carmelo C 154 Boop. Russell A 20. 89. 142, 200, 201, 206, 236, 254, 255 Borchard, John R 102 Borchard, .Mary K 142 Borgc, Alvaro 76, 142 Borge, Mauricio E 76, 82, 142 Boria, Jennifer M 82, 130 Borla, Stephanie D 142, 150, 204 Borrayo. Veronica G 130 Borrego. Raquel R 142 Borst. Billy R 14, 40, 45, 80, 99, 102. 176, 177, 213 Bottalico, Kristie M 130, 307 Bouakhong, Phouthasone Boun, Sany 80 Bouton, Carol L 3. 35, 130, 133. 247 Bowen, Dan Mr. 5, 75, 276 Bowen, Terrie 102 Braaksma, Jennifer L 154, 156, 157, 195. 198, 231, 232 Braaksma, Lainie J 82, 130, 194, 197 Bradberry. Lisa M 142 Brambila. Antonia Brand, Kenneth Wavne 142, 172 Brandt, Edgar Mr. 68, 200, 201, 203, 276 Brants, James A 102 Brena, Michael 102 Brenes, Martha Brennan, Kristie L Brennan, Marlena Marie Brewer, Dave W 3, 89, 102 Brill, Chandra 130 Brisco, Christine L 154, 156, 157 Brock, Vern 30, 82, 142, 172, 214, 215, 254, 255 Broderick, Steven J 142, 179. 210, 211 Brooks, Brian 59, 81, 102 Brown, Annette 143, 243, 244, 245 Brown, Carolyn Mrs. 74, 276 Brown, Jimmy 32, 54, 55, 143, 175. 177. 213 Brown, Malinda L 62, 102 Bucher, Butch 173, 184 Bucher, Heidi H 243 Buchholz, Theresa M 102 Bucklev. Christopher 154 Bucklev, Jeremy R 151. 154 Bueckert, Leane D 51. 130. 132. 133 Sitting with the Fun Bunch, Marc Morales, Kristie Bottalico, Kerri Zywo- cienski and David Hazel have fun at halftime. H td()i;s and nachos were hot items at the volleyball tourney. Sellers included Willie Rivera, Mr. Alvarado, Renata Rivero, Edgar Rivero, Luis Gonzales and Mrs. Neihaus. Bui. Tue Tri 82.J30 Buis. Jeremy A 74, 143, 268 Bungenstock, Tricia M 154, 243, 244 Buraglia, Amrogio Joseph Buraglia, Mario F Burciaga, Ruben 143 Burkes. James 154 Burkhart, Catherine Mrs. 69, 268, 276 Burns, Charlene Burns, Dee Dee 143, 144, 243, 248 Burt, Carolvn A 57, 58, 59, 80, 82, 102 Busbv, Steve C 130 Butler, Lee E 82, 98, 100, 102, 166, 167, 168, 200, 201 Butler, Mamie D 102 Byers, Earl Mr. 24, 72, 277 Byrnes, Jeffrey A Bvrnes, Jessica L 80 Cabo. Richard F 143 Cabrera, Amada N 130 Cabrera. Fernando 130 Cain. Lynn Calderon. Eduardo Calhoon, Annette Mrs. 286 Calhoon, Eric A 143, 172 Callahan, Judith 154, 243, 244 Calzada, Albert Mr. 286 C am acho, Elizabeth Camacho, Leticia M Camalich, Leo Mr. 7, 26, 62, 82, 85, 268, 269, 273, 291 Camarena, Claudia P 143 Camarena, DeBora Campbell, Jeffrey A 143, 240 Campbell, Kimberlv A 54, 143, 244, 268 Campbell, Marilvn Ms. 34, 275 Campbell, Tifnev M 130 Canales, John S 154, 270 Cancino, Frances L 102 Canedo, Marcela 102 Capps, Aaron G 154 Cardenas, Michael Jav 3, 24, 130 Cardenas, Santos 77, 79, 130 Cardiel, Janine C 99, 103 Carl, Richard A 103 Carpio. Luis 189, 230, 234 Carpio, Michael C 143, 151 Carrillo, Christopher A Carrillo, Julio C 143 Carrillo, Victor R Carroll, Mike R 130 Cartagena, John .A 130 Carter, Kimberlv L 1.54 Carver, Melissa J 130, 263 Carver, Melody A Casillas, Ramiro 242 Cassidv, Alisha A 131 Cassidv, Thomas M 143, 205 Casson, Larry S 103, 181 Castillo, Ana Rosa 143 Castillo, Denise A 28, 53, 154, 160, 243 Castillo, Eddy 76, 154 Castillo, Lydia 143 Castillo, Mario 76 Castillo, Mario R 76, 80, 143 Casio, David N 131 Cavanaugh, Rosette L 131 Caviezel, Lisa M 143, 195 Ceausu, Daniel 131 Ceballos, Denise C 154, 245 Cerda, Julian 143 Cervantes, Manuel 14, 15, 40, 48, 49, 80, 103, 114, 214, 215, 252, 256 Cervantes, Maribel 54, 59, 143, 144 Cesena, Ramiro 76, 154 Cevallos, Connie Ms. 286 Chacon, Consuelo 143 Chacon, Richard E Chacon, Ruben 131, 218, 269 Chala, Sandra 103 Chamreun, Sambath 143 Chang, Martin Da-Shan 78, 79, 80, 82, 143 Chanhsomphou, Sourivanh Chansy, Din 76, 131 Chanthaphanh, Landongthay 131 Chanthaphanh, Souvixay 154 Charlton, Faith M 154, 243 Chavez, Christine Mary 131 Chavez, Enrique 154 Chavez, Katherine M 24, 28, 52, 53, 73, 80, 154, 155, 157 Chavez, Michelle M 73, 143 Chen, Elena W 143, 144, 150 Chen, Ricardo W 80, 82, 103, 117 Chhom, Sophat 131 Chhom, Sophv 34, 103 Chhom, Thanh 131 Childs, Dianna R Chio, Luis Guillermo Chittum, Brian Mr. 178, 179, 209, 211, 213 Chiu, Yu-Chin 80, 154 Cho, Jennifer 143, 144. 204 Chounlabout. Kov Chung, Ashley H 143 Chung, Janine Michelle 10.3 Chung. Kivon 57, 80, 143 Cicinelli, Jay P 219 Clark, Deann K Clark, Nicole 155, 243 Clark, Teresa R Clements, Brian Lee 155, 224 Cline, Corinne 143, 144 Cline, Lana D 131 Cochran, L. Michael Mr. 260, 261, 277 Cognigni, Ruben A 76, 80, 82. 131, 191, 193 199 Colbert, Brian E 131, 134 Cole, Lester R 131, 237, 238, 239, 240 Cole, Sean 1.5,5 Cole, Toby 143 Colfescu, Corneliu 65, 131 Colfescu, Daniela 80 Colfescu, Filip 80, 143 Coller, Jason E 308 Comaduran, Michelle A 155 Combs, Leigh 57, 62, 155 Conejo, Roy 80 Conrado, Reyna Ms. 64, 69, 277 Contreras, Anita R 14,3 Contreras, Delia 143 Contreras, Jesus C 143 Contreras, Jose Eugenio Contreras, Miguel 155, 242 Contreras, William Cook, John G 3, 14, 15, 33, 40, 46, 48, 82, 103, 118, 166, 201, 252 Cope, Gary W 155, 229 Coral, Veronica M Cordell. Cathv 155 Corona, David L 103 Corrales, Nancv 143, 188 Cortez, Jason P 3, 31, 33, 131, 166, 218 Cortinas, Jovita B 155 Cosio, Donovan T 106 Cota, Veronica L 143 Covarrubias, Jose 131 Covelli, Tina S 143 Crilley, Ginger E 155 Cross, Camille M 3, 14, 62, 80, 82, 99, 106, 247, 252 Cross, Catherine 3, 33, 54, 55, 59, 80, 142, 143, 144, 209, 256, 268 Cross, Christopher S 143, 268 Cross, Timothy J 106, 166 Cruz, Leonora M Cuevas, Doris 106 Cuevas, Nancv 106 Cuevas, Nicole 93. 143. 221 CufHin, William 80, 155, 205 Curtis, Dcron B 94, 131 Curtis, Michelle 143 Dadanian, Elizabeth J 59, 80 Dalv, Stephanie C Danciu, Anthonv C 68, 131 Daniel, Paul B i43, 271 Daniels, Glen Michael 82, 131, 189, 205, 271 Daniels, Marcus E 155 Danza. Gina Ms. 275 Dato, Steven E 69, 155. 173, 228, 229 David, Robert Mr. Davies. Marsha Mrs. 71, 277 Dunstan, David L 131 Dunstan. Eric 144. 271 Dunstan, Mark 80. l n DuPont. Thorn L 3. 16. 33, 89. 130. 131, 132. 200. 201. 246. 24 . 254. 2.5.5 Duran. Kenya A 131 Durkee. Koxanne M 131 John West lau ihs uith friends in a sci- ence class. Davis, Brian S 155 Davis, C ' arla R 143 Davis, Cynthia 143 Davis, Jennifer B Davis, Leslie K 61. 106, 240 Davis. Marcus T Davis. William Earl 54. 55. 143, 184 Dawson. Dennis J 155. 184 Dawson, Sandi Y 59. 106 Dean. Doujjlas Mr. 21. 48, 236. 274 Deanda. Henrv C 143 Debats. Michelle N 131 Dechiro, Jeffrev F 46. 131. 190, 192, 193 DeCorte, Andv J 28, 52, 53, 155, 157 Deitrick, Chad Anthony 155, 179, 199, 21 1 Deitrick, Michael Alan Delacruz, Charito 82, 144 Delacruz, Nora Delaloza, Richard 144 De Ka Parra, Debbie M 51, 131, 133, 230, 231, 232 De La Farra, Rebecca A 13, 14. 30, 48, 1 18 De Leon, Letia De Leon, Leticia 1.55 De Leon Soyla Delgado. Ausberha Luz Delgado. Barbara Ms. 19. 77. 242 Dell. Jennifer L 50. 131, 132, 246, 249, 256, 268 Delrosario, Michele A 131 DelValle, Daniel J 131, 139 Demarco, Paul 26, 131 Deming, William 144 Denzel, Lisa K 80, 106 De Ocampo, Stuart 80, 155, 224, 230 Derbvshire, Frank B 106 DeSimone, Shelly Mrs. 64, 79, 259, 277 Di, Jon .Mascio Diano, Gregorv H 138, 223 Diaz. Guadalupe F 80 Diaz. IranzihuatI 1.5,5 Diaz. Jesus Manuel 242 Diaz. Luisa K 131 Diaz, Maria Diaz, Maria G 80, 144 Diaz, Nicte Ha Perez 131 Diaz, Patricia 144 Diaz, Ramona 6.3 Diaz, Ramon Mr. 64, 75, 77, 79, 277 Diaz, Teresita Diaz, Rita 144 Diaz, Ruben Antonio 155 Dill. Nikki L 155. 259 Dillard. Anthony Dini. Brian Mr. 278 Dipinto. Lvnette V 80. 106. 225 Dixon. Kathv 155. 243 Dixon. Mark C 131. 174, 175 Dolter. Steve Mr. 21 Dominguez, Jodie K 74, 93, 144, 19.5, 222 Donoho, Stacev I, 1 J J, 225, 231, 232 Dorff. Keglnuld Mr. 10, 69. 268, 278 Dorsch. Christina S 131 Drain. Michelle M 106, 221 Drake, Kathleen C 24, 51. 131, 21 1 Dressen, Mark E .50, 131, 133, 214, 215 Driessen, Hobbv E 14, 106, 192, 193 Driessen, Ted .Mr. 173, 190, 193, 222, 286 Dugas, Brenda A Dunagan, .Monica A 23, 46, 106 Dunbar, Christine E 131 Duncanson, Frank C 155 Dunn, Heather S 131 Earwood, Missv Renee 1.5.5 Eastman, Davna R 54, 55, 144, 204, 254, 255 Edgcrton, Steven R 155, 173 Edmiston, Michael E 131 Eghbalieh, Jack Fablers, .Jason Ekstrom, Rob G 80, 106, 162 Ellett, Robert F 144, 172, 230 Ellis, Andy L 131, 138, 174, 175, 212, 213 Empremsilapa, Boonchai 62, 82, 270 Eno, Jonathan Mr. 173, 214, 216, 278 Enriquez, Christina 106, 263 Enriquez, Rocio Enriquez, Tiffany S 53, 57, 154, 155, 243 Enriquez, William A Ensheiwat, Abir M 106 Equiarte, Ana X 80, 15.5, 242 Eriksen, Stacy 144 Escarcega, Elaine 107 Esparza, Tina M 131 Espino, Joe 131 Espino, Lentrell Espinosa, David W 144 Espinosa, George E 144 Espinoza, Maite R 155 Espinoza, Michelle R 155, 198, 231 Espinoza, Richard A 132, 172 Esquivel, Marcela 82, 132 Essig, Pamela M 20, 24 Estep, Larra E 144, 310 Estrada, Hugo A 132 Estrada, Luis Manuel 155 Estrada, Oriana A 107 Estrada, Tomas Mr. Ethridge, Tracev 107 Eustis. Megan S 3, 4, 24, 25, 30, 49, 73, 82, 107, 108, 127 Evans, David Mr. 69. 278 Exacoustos, JoAnna Mrs. 58, 59, 68, 257, 278 Jason Coller kills two birds with one stone as he watches the assembly and listens to Deanna Hardison simulta- neously. Fahrney, Dean M 155 Failla, Gina 144, 195 Fairchild, D. Linn .Mr. 5, 71, 77, 278 Falley, Becky .M 132 Ferguson, Eric 14, 31, 107, 128, 166, 215, 217 Fernandez, Henry Fernandez, Sandra 155 Ferneau, Kevin .James 155, 158 Ferneau, Tracev M 13, 14, 107, 195 Ferradas, Alfredo Fessenden, Dick Mr. 74, 189 Fessenden, Shirley .Mrs. 68 Fields, Christopher 4, 155, 173, 184, 239, 240 Fien, John Mr. 4.5, 75. 98, 180, 181 Fightlin, Jennifer B 59, 80, 107 Fightlin, Stefanie 144 Fischbein, Isaac B 132, 163 Fish, Susan Fisher, Deanine M Fisher, Naomy 1.5.5 Flaxington, Christopher H 107 Flock, Cynthia C 107 Flores, Alejandro G 144 Flores, Alicia Flores, Floridalma D 107 Flores, Jose .M 155 Flores, Luis C 79, 132 Flores, Maria De Jesus 80, 132 Flores, Rosa A 79, 132 Florian, Arturo E 82, 108 Florian, Manuela 82, 108, 242 Foor, Kenneth R 166, 218 Foot, Jennifer 144 Foot, Linda Ms. 275 Foreman, John Mr. 75, 279 Forgnone, Charles R 151, 155, 179 Fortun, Fred 52, 53, 155, 184, 219 Foss, Wendy M 51, 80, 132 Foster, Kimberlv Frabotta, Jaime N 132 Franco, Anthony L 23, 132 Franklin, Gina L 132, 260, 263 Franklin, Kimberly A 22, 29, 243, 244, 245 Frederick, Brian J Fregoso, Adriana E 108 Fregoso, Elizabeth Fregoso, Elva R 132 Frojd, Brandon 108 Frojd, Wendi 144 Fry, Lance William 80 Fuentes, Edwin A Fuentes, Hector Fuhs, Kim A 108 Futterman, Elise 80, 144, 202, 203, 211 Futterman, Michelle L 80, 82, 99, 108, 202, 203, 208, 209 Fvffe, Tiffany A 108 Fyffe, William D 144, 224, 229 Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga (;a Ga (;a (ia Ga Ga Ga Ian, Daniel P 80, 144 leano, Juan 132 llion, Steve 155 llo, Marcus J 35, 166 Ivan, George Ivan, Maria 155 ndara, Tony Mr. 77. 274 ngoso. Carlo L 144 ngoso. Clifford N 132, 199, 270 nzon, Melisa R 155 rcia, Angela M 243 rcia, .Angeleta D 80, 144 rcia, .Angel Mr. 286 rcia, . ' Antonio Marco 155 rcia, Celinda M Cynthia A 22, 156, 222 Derek A 108 Dolores Mrs. 287 Elisa A 58, 59, 132 Joseph R 1,56 Laura Mrs. 286 Michael R 108 Nancv 242 rcia, Olivia 82, 132 rcia, Philip D 144, 237, 240 rcia. Rey R 144, 229 rcia, Rosenda rcia. Victoria Nunez 80, 144 rcia, YIeanna M 144, 243, 244 rcia, Zoila Leticia 1.56, 188 rciaparra, Genoveba 108 rciaparra, Teresa M 79, 132 rcia, rcia, rcia, rcia, rcia. rcia. rcia. rcia Garner, Joshua Garnscv, Jennifer M 109 Garraltia, I.isa A 80. 1 Ot) Garrett, ( nthia I) 109 Garrett, Javson Garry, lionjamin T 144 Gar a. Gloria 1. Kt2 Gar a, Renee M .  , 55, lU. 162 Gasca, Roberto 111 Gaston, John I) 82. 144. 172, 218, 255 Gavin. Pamela M 1 14 Geekle. I.oreen M 135 Gendreaux, Duane K I ' .VI Gentner. Hruee S 111, 19:?, 199 Georiie, Christopher J 111, 18 1, 218, 268 Ghonim, Murad Gho land. David 1 11, 199 Ghrist, Krvstal Gibson. Valerie E 59, 80, 99, 109, 260 Gilbert. Jason T 205 Gildemontes. Kli .abeth 144 Gildemonles, Jennifer .53, 156, 157, 243 Gill. Cvnthia Y 144. 221 Gill. Joseph l. ' j6 Gill, Miehael M 132 Gilniore. Chuck C 132, 166 Gilmore. Ravnena Kristi Giminez, Denise Mrs. 269, 279 Ginez, Gabriel Y 72, 156, 173 Gladue. Brian S 156 Glass. Johanna A 132 Glenn. C ' hristi Globerman. Holly S 14. 80. 99. 109, 197 Globerman. Kevin M 132. 236 Goddard. Nathan 1 14 Godfirnon. Kric B 132 Godfirnon. Jeffrey 156 Gomez, Cynthia Gomez, Gina 144 Gomez, Martin 78, 79 Gomez, Mavra 144 Gomez. Rvan G 109. 139 Gomez. Tina L 3. 12, 14. 16. 41. 42. 43. 99. 109. 196. 197 • Gonzales. .Alejandra 132 Gonzales. Brvan 40. 54. 55, 144, 172, 230, 234 Gonzales. Christina Gonzales. Daisv Ms. 77 Gonzales. Jackie 61. 144. 172 Gonzales. Jose C Gonzalez. .•Mvaro Enrique 156 Gonzalez. David 55. 144, 184 Gonzalez. Debbie 156 Gonzalez. Georgina L Gonzalez. Guadalupe Gonzalez. Hugo 132 Gonzalez. Luis E 80. 82, 132 Gonzalez. Marco A 132 Gonzalez. Martin A 109, 242 Gonzalez, Raul 109 Gonzalez. Rauz. Martin A Gonzalez. Raul G Gonzalez. Sandra A Gonzalez, Yolanda 156 Gourley, Jennifer L 51, 92, 132, 133 Govea, Cecilia A 156 Grabiel. Valerie 3. 33, 80, 144, 145, 188, 254. 255 Grajeda. Humberto 109. 189 Grampp. Daniel L 132 Granado. Vincent 109. 166. 169 Granda. Grace V 80 Granda. Maria I 188 Grant. John Christopher 159 Graves. Robert W 132 Gray. Kim A 109 Green. Joan Mrs. 287 Green. Tonsie M 109, 224 Greer. Mike L 109 Greer. Scott L 109 Greuel. Christopher L Griffin, Chad 145. 218 Griffiths. Ronald C Grijalva. Edward R 240 Grinager. Kristi M 62. 156, 159 Groom. David .A 54, 145 Groom. Tara L 132 Grubbs. Christopher A 7, 15, 25. 28. 32. 46. 50. 51, 70. 80. 132. 201, 252, 253, 256 Gruttadauria, Jacqueline J 145 Gruwell, Tracey 80, 145, 221, 268 Guarino, Ray Mr. 71, 279 Gudvangen. Gina .M 132, 222 Guerrero, Diana 145, 240 Guerrero, Michelle .A 145 Gunritz, Levonne 156. 222 Gunville. William C 61. 145. 206, 207 Gussler. K.C. 72, 109 Gustafsson. Caroline M 80. 87, 110 Gutierrez. Esteban Daniel 156 Gutierrez. Nanette 1.56 Gutierrez, Norma R 80. 132 Guzman, Sharon C 1 10 llackworth, Chad (i 173 Haftarczyk, Tiffany E Hagman. Keith A 156 Hale v. Jack A 49. 59. 110 Haley, Jennifer C 80. 156, 157, 243 Hall. David James Hall. Leio Mrs. 287 Hall. Michael S 110 Hamilton. Gary C 132 Hammer. Charles Hammond. James Q 8, 50, 82, 132, 138, 180, 181, 183 Hammond, John J 82, 1 10 Hammond. Scott E 145. 184 Hamren. William E 156, 173. 270 Hanlev. Laura C 156 Hanley. William 145. 199 Hansen. Suzanne R Harabedian. Kandi 232 Harbin. Yvonne A 80, 132 Hardison, Deanna L 145 Heisclman. Tera K 28, 52, 53, 154, 157 Memenover. Dena .M 14 llennessee. Todd K 1.56, 270 Henry. I ' rsula 156, 243 Henton, Pamela J 59, 81, 1 1 1, 258, 259, 268 Hernandez. Adriaina Mill Hernandez. . na l.uisa 133 Hernandez. . na .M Hernandez. .Angelica L 1 1 1 Hernandez. . nna 75. 1 1.5 Hernandez. Antonio 1 15 Hernandez, . rmando 133 Hernandez. Cecilia M 145. 210. 241 Hernandez. Corey J 133. 224. 230, 232 Hernandez, Cynthia 133 Hernandez, Ernesto 1 1.5 Hernandez. Ernesto W 14.5 Hernandez. Eernando C 133, 193 Hernandez, Imelda Hernandez, Ingrid Nicole Hernandez, Jesus Leonel 156 Hernandez, Kellie D 3, 33 Hernandez, .Maria R Hernandez. .Marina M 133 Hernandez, Ramon A 1 1 1 Hernandez, Samuel 156, 189. 242 Hernandez. Steven M 156, 163, 240 Hernandez. Virginia I 133 Herndon. Tim S 218 Herrera, David C 50, 51, 139, 166 Herrera, Hugol 99, 111. 121. 166, 169, Brown-bagging it as usual, Wayne Howard stays on campus for lunch. Hardison. Mark K 23. 110, 175 Hardwick, Caryl L 35, 132 Harlow, Brad L 145 Harlow, Todd M 132 Harr, Victoria 51, 85, 132, 133 Harris, Jonathan A 80, 156, 173 Harris. Michelle E Harris. Nikki 132. 134 Harrison. Lonnie 32 Harrison. Stephanie L Harshberger. James L 145 Harston. Ruchelle R 145 Hart. Brooke 13, 14.28,48,62,80,82, 110. 202. 203. 252 Hart. Larry 110. 166 Hartline, Steven E 132 Hartman. Jennifer 80. 145. 268 Hartman. Stephanie 156. 243 Harvey. Aaron T 32. 156. 173. 184, 223 Harvev, Brian 80. 151, 156 Harvey, Lia Marie 70, 145, 150 Haun, Thomas V ' Hawkins, Peter E 110, 181, 182, 183 Hawks. Steven P 156. 173, 219 Hazel. David C 14. 20, 30, 48. 49. 98, 1 10, 180. 181. 254. 25.5. 262 Hazel. Mary K 24. 46. 70. 132 Heaton. Chris Mr. 5. 61. 71 Heggie. Erika L 132 Heggie. Tod Anderson 20, 21, 156, 161. 179 Heidrich. Jamie Travis Heimerl. Lori 14. 45. 49. 80, 1 1 1. 122, 195. 202, 203, 252 215, 216 Herrera, Sonya 54, 145, 195 Herrera. William .A 133 Hertzberg. Erik D 80. 1 1 1 Hertzberg. Jason D 145. 189. 224. 230 Hertzberg, John Mr. 67. 279 Herzog. Nicole S 14. 20. 48. 80. 99. Ill, 202. 203, 254, 255 Hetherington. Roy LIU. 263 Hetherington. Stacy .A Hill. Christian M Hill. Kimberly 3. 133. 211, 263 Hilland, Scott A 34, 133, 215, 217 Hinman, Sean D 133 Hinshaw. Orville Mr. 77. 271 Hoang. Dung Ngoc Hobbs. Steven C 146, 156 Hohne. Jeff Mr. 175. 177, 178, 179. 209. 211, 213 Holder, Anthonv Mill Holguin. Julia D 156 Holm, Michelle A 111, 258. 259 Holmes. Tanya M 156. 243 Holveck. Vernon E 1 1 1 Honevcutt. Jeffrev 14.5. 172 Honeycutt. Todd A 111 Hooper. Corv E 14.5 Hopper. Jeff Mr. 68. 199 Homey. Wallv Mr. 34. 66. 280 Hosfeld. Brian .Mr. 196. 197 Howard. Shirlev J 145 Howard. Wayne E 80, 111 Howell, Heather A Hover, Mark A 111 Ilrapchak, Jacqueline 145 Urcbien, Sonia Huang, Shu-Mei 62, 80. I 1 1 Hudnall. Robert Flovd Hudson, Keef A I, 156. 239. 210 Hughes, Kellv S 112 Huitron, Alicia 80, 112 iluitron, Lorena G 145 Hung. Robin ( 156 Hunt. Barbara J 112 Hunter, .lames R 1 12 Huntrods, .Julie 1) 21. 1 :{;i Huston. Julie R I3; Hutton. Jason 1) K)3 Hutton. Sher I L 17. 82. 133, 222 Ibarra. Isela 156 Ibarra. Rosa 1 1 33 Ibold. Katherine T 74. 144. 145 Ibold. Mike J Iglesias. Ksteban A Im. Ang 156 Im. Kheang Inga. Ann M 14. 112 Iniguez. Francisco L 242 Iniguez. Rebeca Lopez Interiano, Rocio 156 Irwin. Amv 80. 93. 145. 204 Irwin. Robert C 14.31.40. 48. 112. 206 Ivev. Wayne .Mr. 70, 204, 205, 280 Jabin. Andrea 156 Jabin, Peter M Jacinto, Victoria L 145, 194. 195. 243, 244, 245 Jackson, Catherine 80, 145, 202, 203, 231 Jackson, Helen E 59, 80. 82. 1 12. 1 13. 203. 260 Jackson. Ken 112 Jacquez. Araceli 145 Jacquez. Imelda 112 Jacquez. Shannon 156, 243, 244 Jahinian, Tina V Jansen. Christian W 145, 151 Janssen, Steven A 80. 112 Janz. Donna S 7. 80. 112 Jarman. Tiffany G 112 Jasani. Rajnis V 1.56 Jauch. Jaime I, 24. 53, 88, 157, 163 Jauregui. Maria Del Refugio 79. 133 Jauregui, Ruben 80. 145 Jeffers. Karen M 80. 1 12 Jefferson. Mark 1, 1 12 Jimenez. .Martha 1 12. 258. 259 Jimenez. Norma 133. 138. 231. 2.59 .Jimenez. Patricia 133 .Jimenez. Robert A 133 Jimenez. Salvador 80, 157. 230. 232. 242 .Jiminez. Ruben 14.5. 212 Johan. Todd A 14.98. 112. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 215. 217 ' Johan. Tom T 166 Johnson. Mradley S Johnson. Christina M 80, 113 Johnson, Deanu A 133 Johnson, Heidi 82, 92, 145, 188, 203, 204 .Johnson. .Jeffrey A .Johnson. Kari 1. 113 .Johnson. Kenneth R 14.5 .Johnson. Michael 80 Johnson. Natalie J 46. 80. 82. 98. 113 Johnson. Richard A 157. 173. 311 Johnson. Sandi 14.5 Johnson. Traci L 157. 163 Johnston. David M ,50. 51, 71, 133, 215, 216 .Johnston. Renee C 145 Jones. Amv R 144. 145 Jones. Bradley D 145 .Jones. Gregorv S 133 Jones. Kathrvn E 73. 113 Jones. Wendi C 113 Jordan. Bill Juarez. Cecilia Ms. 40. 41. 44. 77. 280 .Juarez. Juana Tafoya Juarez. Margarita 1 1.3 Juarez. Sylvia R 14. 48, 113, 121 Judd. Diana E 80. 82, 142, 145, 188, 225, 231 Kaiser. Eric A 9.89. 113 Kalinowski. Cathv D 145 Rang, Yong 64, 157 Kaplan, Carlos 157, 211 Kataoka. Tina 5. 142, 146 Kawai, Hiroshi 80, 155. 157. 223. 271 Kazarian. Kimberlv J 80, 146 Keen. Jeff D 80. 146. 184. 223 Keith. Wendv L 35. 80. 99. 113. 202. 203 Keller. Kirk A 113. 215 Keller. Kyle A Kellev. George L Kelley. Leon M 133 Kellev. Suzanne Lynn Kellv. Kerrv M 40. 80, 94, 133, 135, 259 Kellv, Kvle A Kellv, Marv K 7, 157 Kelly. Valerie 80. 82. 144. 146. 195. 196, 197. 268 Kennedy. Marti L 133 Keobouth. Bounsay 80. 133 Keobouth. Bounsom 114. 193 Keolasv. Chanmone 114 Keolasy. Ian 155. 157. 161, 205 Keolasv. Philavanh 80. 133 Kerneen. Chad .M 133. 184 Kerneen. Sheri L 114 Keseloff. Susan D 114 Khatibijah. Shabnam Kicyla. Amv 157. 195. 198. 222 Kiechler. Sabrina 14. 4.5. 114, 125, 268 Kim. Anne 80. 114. 117 Kim, Dong Hi Kim. Edward D 23. 80. 99, 114, 166 Kim. Helen J 80. 157 Kim. Jeung Sun 80. 82. 133 Kim. Jeung V 62. 80. 157. 219 Kim. Ranmi 1 33 Kim. Samuel Kim. Soo Jin 157 Kim. Susan 80. 157 Kinaphone. Phet 146 Kline . Timothy W II 13.3. 174. 175. 213 Klutts. Samantha A 1 14 Knowles. David 172. 268 Kobzeff. Karen 133 Kohnman. Lisa 59. 7.5. 80. 146 Kollar. Robert 80. 157. 224. 228. 230 Kolman, Don Mr. 280, 291 Kolzow, Kristen Anne 80, 146, 224, 231, 255 Konsulian, Sarkis 146 Kowallis, Kimber ly A 133, 268 Kowalski. .Jeffrey I) Kowalskv. Andrew .M 31. 133 Kowalsky. Marcus S 14.48. 114. 12.5, 128 Kramer, Gabriel 80, 157 Kramer. Jeffrev 148. 178 Kranitz. Scott A 114. 270 Kress, James A 146 Kroes, Terri L 73, 80, 1 15, 255 Krubski, Marie T 80, 157. 240 Krumwiede. Nancy Y 133 Krusemark. Beverly Ms. 77. 280 Kuban. Kerri L 115 Kulkin. William A 157. 173, 189, 230 Kumoda. Mari 157 Kuns. Jeffrev L 67. 133 Kuns. Joe 157. 159. 316 Kurdmisto. Tameen 54, 55, 146, 178 Kutz. Bridgitt Labrv. Jacob D Lacko. Robert R 88, 146 Ladhoff, Carol Mrs. 275 Larra Estep jnd Gayle Lester (if nejr the Senior Circle enjoying their lunch niih friends. Lagerborg. Joe Mr. 166, 280 Lalamu, Veronica A 1311 Lamasoola, Havid T Laniascola, Marilyn Lee Land, (iariand T 1 IH Landreth. Krik K 270 LanRworthv, Kenneth M 1  6, 178, 179, 193, 211 LaoenK, Cesar La Pena, Frank H .50, 133, 21. ' La I ' ena. Suzanne M 1 7 La I ' ointe. Katrina M 1.57. 210, 211 Lara, Amy C Lara, .Jesus Larimore, Bernadelte 1 Ut, 146, 240, 241 Larsen. -Jennifer A 80, 133 Larsen. Lisa S 133. 162 Larson, Michelle 80, 157, 195, 211, 224, 225 Laurenson, Ed M 133, 174, 175, 177, 212, 213, 268 Laverdo, William 115 Laws, (ireKK C 146, 224 Lawson, .Jerry L 146, 147 Lawson, Yolanda L Lave, Lnrrv G 11.5 Layne. Michele V 146 Leach. Kric C 157. 173 Leal. Claudia 79. 146 Lebrun. Dennis 1 15. 139 Lebrun. Kenneth 115 Le Due. Thi 80 Lee. Eun 1.57 Lee. Heather Hwa-Young 82. 133 Lee. Kimberly D 80. 146. 268 Lee. Kimberlv K 146 Lee, Nicole M 51. 133, 197 Leffler. Chris R 230 Lenski. Kim A 36, 115, 240, 241 Leon, Jose I 115, 190, 193 Leprince. Julie D 133 Leslie. Donna L 9. 48, 49, 62, 115, 202, 203, 210, 262, 263 Leslie. Katherine 46, 58, 59, 133, 262, 263 Lester, Gavle L 133, 310 Lewis, David 133 Lewis, .Justin Marion Libby, Kimberly J 157 Lieberman, Wendv 146 Lin, Nancv 80, 146, 204 Lino, Maribel 115, 242 Lippert, Marie A 3, 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 59, 110. 115. 247 Little. Patricia 157 Liu. Michael 157. 205 Liu. Tiffany 134 Liu, Yowei Lizama, Jeannette 146 LoBue Kathv Ms. 274 Loeff. Mara J 80, 157, 208, 209, 212 Logan, Julie A Logan, Tricia 157 Logsdon, John B 146 Longman. Christopher J 80. 157, 240 Longman. James Mr. 47. 252, 273, 291 Lookabuugh, Bard J Lopez, .Alejandro Lopez, Arturo 134 Lopez, Carl M 134, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 215 Lopez, Dan F 138. 166, 167, 169 Lopez, Esperanza Lopez, Florene 20, 43, 146 Lopez, .Juan M 134 Lopez. Leticia 157, 242 Lopez, Maria A Lopez, Nicole 157, 204 Lopez, Oscar Mr. 79 Lopez, Ronald K 54, 55, 146, 148, 184 Lopez. Xinia 1115 Lopez. Zeke 54, 55, 146, 184 Lo Vetere, Crystal D 94 Lozano, Ruben A 82, 146, 218 Lozova, Rene F 146 Lucas, Rachel 157, 204, 231, 232 Lucero, Scott L 134, 163 Ludiker. Hollisa 146 Luedke. .Adam E 157 Luedke, Gregory Paul 134 Lugo. Miriam 1 15 Lugo. Teresita 134 Lumbattis. Chris 1.57 Luna, Maria G 11.5 Luna. Romaldo 157 Lunt, Steven G 134. 172 Lvle. David A 115 Lvle. Nancv L 80. 115 Lynch. Michael J 116 Lynn. Margaret N 116 Lyons. Brandon S 134 Lytle. Michael I 157, 179, 223 Teeing off, Tim Mathcson shows the form which put him on the golf lijm. Macchi, Mariano MacDonald, Dean M 146 Maclean, Renee A 134 Mader, Sandra Mrs. 64, 257, 281 Magallanes, Blanca 116 Magallanes, Hilda 146, 242 Magana, Rocio Magnusson, Brent J 151, 157, 178, 179, 211 Mailloux, William 157 Maldonado, Jose Angel P 146 Manalo, Geraldine M 80, 146, 268 Manilla, Jason A 157 Manssen, Sabrina L 134 Marchand, Daniel D 134, 224, 229, 230, 269 Marchand, Jennifer E 134 Marin, Darahabel 134 Marin, Eider 189, 230 Marin, Hernan 80, 116 Marin, Jeaniene M 80, 157, 263 Marlin, David Marrero, Hector P 80, 134 Marrero, Stephen Daniel 157 Marshall, Beverly 146 Marshall, John Martin, Craig 93 Martin, Kristin 146 Martin, Steve T 31, 116, 128, 166, 215 Martinez, Albert 146 Martinez, Ana M 28, 53, 157, 243 Martinez, Carlos Martinez, Daniel Jr. 157, 219 Martinez, Eric J Martinez, George P 50, 51, 131, 166 Martinez, Juan A 173 Martinez, Katrina A 134 Martinez. Manuel Mr. 286 Martinez, Maria Ms. 18, 275 Martinez, Neil 158, 205 Martinez, Robert A Martinez, Shannon A 116, 128 Martinez, Yvette M Martinez, Zaida Patricia 158. 231 Marlins, Anthony E 158. 173, 184, 219 Marty. Anne M Martv. Cherise .M 1 16 Marumoto. Kevin 134. 206 Mason. Thomas 146. 224, 228, 229, 230 Mastridge, Nicole 80, 158, 240, 241 Matewosian, David A 134 Matheis, John Eric 134 Matheson. Timothv F 1.58, 184. 223 Matsumoto, Richard T 62, 82, 1 16 Matthews, .Michael M Mauricio, Borge 80 Maxey, Tara L 3, 24, 25, 80, 94, 133, 134, 268 Mazzarelli, Karina 158 McBurney, Marc 8, 134, 236, 237. 240 McCamly. Jodi S 7, 158. 243 McClure. Mallhcvv S H2. 131, 166. 167. IH9 McConnell. Pal Miss 281 McDowell. Brett H6, I 16. 230, 232 .McDowell. Eunice M McElrath. Jennifer A 66,80, 116, 196, 197, 221 McGough, Gary W 146 Mclntyre, Judy Ms. 275 McKinlev. Daniel E McLartv. Kuv .Mrs. 30, 34, 44, 46. 257, 281 McLaughlin, Jason T 116, 174. 175, 176, 190, 193, 223, 259 .McLaughlin, .John T HO. 158, 176. 179. 189, 210, 260 .McNeil. Duslin .J Mears. Jennifer L 71. 72, 134 .Mechsner. Michelle L 146 Medina. Edwin 146 Medina, Steve T 134 Medlin, Michelle D 146 Medrano, Noe Meeker, William M 20, 21, 116 Melchior, Tamara I Melendrez, Corey D 80, 89, 116 Mena, Jose Valentin 158 Menchaca, Ann .Marie 13, 14, 80, 1 16. 247 Menchaca, Michelle Lynette 29. 158 Mendez, Ginger Mrs. 74, 281 Mendez, Silvia R 82, 134 Mendoza, Ernesto 80 Mendoza, Jose 78, 79, 1 16 Mendoza, Suzanne A 54, 55, 146 Mendoza, Yolanda 147 Meraz, Juanita Ms. 77, 257, 281 Meraz, Maria 79, 1 16 Meraz, Roxana 79 Mercado, Ruben 134 Meservv, Hannah R 80, 117 Michel, Tom J 80, 82, 134, 181, 182 Milakovich, Mark S 80, 82, 133, 134 Miller, David 147, 206 Miller, David Mr. 223, 281 Miller, Jeannette C 134 Miller, Kristv M 117 Miller, Michelle 20, 147, 255 Miller, Scott A 1 17, 193, 223, 270 Miller, Susan M 80, 147, 196, 220, 221 Milliken, Tawny Marie 158 Mills, Jodi Ann Mills, Joel Lee 134 Milutinovich, Michelle L Minech, Deborah 20, 117 Miner. David A 117, 201 Minjarez, lesha M 1 17 Mireles, Sylvia B Mitchell, Gwen G 117, 246 Mitchell, Sharon Mrs. 59, 68, 281 Mitzner, Kathleen M 147, 248 Mitzner, Marc E 134 Mohammedi, Nasir AH 158, 224, 229, 230, 239, 240 Moloian, John Z 117, 193 Monarrez, Janine R 117 Moncrief, Ron Mr. 166. 168, 169, 282 Montano, Georgina C 147 Montenegro, Gilbert V 134 Montford, Cheryl D 134 Montgomerv, Joshua J 1.58 Montierth, David S 134. 166 Montoya, Arturo 158, 219 Montoya, Lorenzo A 1,34 Montova, Robert 134 Moore, John B 134, 228, 229 Tammy Widner and Richard John- son get intimate at the Friendliest Freshman Dance. Mora, Silvia 147 Moraga, Anfjelita 80, 147 Morales, Amanda L 147 Morales, Arturo 158, 189 Morales, Fabiola Morales, Kimberlv E 147 Morales, Marc V 71, 147, 224, 225. 230, 24 } Morales, Kirkv KM Morales. Si-otl M 1 . )8, 173 Moran. MaKdaiena K 77, 134 Moreno, Alexander Moreno. Matthew A 142, 229 Moreno. vonne 147 Morgan. Chrissv I, 82, 9. ' ), 134 Morgan, •larqiieline I, 1 17 Morgan. Miehelle I, Morones, (Jerardo B .Morris. Kristin K 9, .59, 80. 1 18. 202. 203 .Morse, Karen L 134 Moss. David .M 14, 31, 40. 48, 49, 80. 99. 1 IB. l««. 192. 193, 2.52 Mower, John N 134, 234 Mower. MiehacI 158 Mover. Hill Mr. 184 .Mucetli, Christina 158 Mueller, Andrew R 8, 1 18. 224. 231 Mulav, Joev V 147, 199 Mullanev, Kathleen M 61, 1 18, 238. 240 Munf{uia, ( arlos A Munoz, Claudia .Munoz, Fidel 82, 147 Muno , Ruthie 134 Murillo, Raymond M Murray, Deanna N 147 Mustjrove, Jeannie 43, 80, 147 Mussett, Leslie 23, 80, 1 18 Myer. Matthew G 134. 178 Najar, Lisa A 158, 240 Napier, Rebecca 62, 80, 99, 1 18 Nastase. Dragos I 82 Naughton, Jim Mr. 75, 166 Navarro, Denise M 158 Navarro, Diana 1 18 Negron, Noel 147, 229 Negron, Peter 7, 118, 166, 228 Neill, Thomas P Nelson, Jason W 134 Nelson, Karen M 98, 259 Nepp, Christine M 147, 240 Neujahr, Jason K 134, 166, 218 Neumann, Fritz Mr. 69, 282 Nevarez, Jose Ricardo 158, 242 Nguyen, Long Hoang 1 18 Nguyen, Nam 118 Nguven, Truong T 1.57 Niehaus, Linda Ms. 77, 78, 79, 288 Nielsen, Nancv 87, 119, 195, 198 Nino, Brvon D 74 Nixon. Curtis F 135 Noblett. Shannon M 119 Nolasco. Kim D 147 Nolasco. Matthew Greg 14, 1 19 Noriega, Cathy Ms. 27.5 Norris, Robert A 158, 179, 211 Nugent, Julie A 80, 1 19 Nunez, Ana .Marie Nuth, Sophoan 80 Obcrhofer, Stephanie L 135 Ochoa, Erminia 1 19 O ' Donnell, Karen L 156, 157, 158. 204, 231 Ocsterreich. .Michael G 59, 1 19 Ogden, Davna M 48, 80. 119 Ogden. Justin 158. 173. 229 Ojala, James N 95, 135, 181, 229, 230. 240 Olden, Robin J 45, 80, 1.58. 243 Olguin. Caroline A 147 Olguin. Delaine H 5. 147 Olivares. Rosario Ms. 34. 282 Olivas. Marie C 48, 1 19 Olivas, Sergio 147, 172 Olmedo. Geronimo 15. 78, 79. 135, 189. 252 Olsen, Arlene Ms. 282 Omar. .Marsha .Mrs. 5. 2.57. 282 Ono. Kathleen S 14. 59. 80. 99. 1 19. 208. 209 Ono, Naomi 54, 80, 82, 142, 147. 187. 203, 204. 209 Ontiveros, .Jason .J 147 Oravee, Julie J 1 19 Oreutt. Dean R 31. 13.5. 146 Orellana. Aracelv 158. 188 Orellana. Ramon 147. 148 Orellana. William 147 Orosz, Christine M 147 Oroumieh, Darren ,M 1 19 Orr, Angelina E 80, 119 Ortega, Raanne Ortiz, Eliseo 158 Ortiz, Michael James 158. 184. 240 Osborn. Bradiv 1.58. 240 Osborne, Lynn S 14, 80, 99, 1 19, 246, 249 O ' Sullivan, Shannon 119 Otis, Lann L Oviedo, Delia 158 Owen, Louise K 80. 158 Pabon. Hector Raul Pacheco. Carmen 147 Pacheco. Mark A Padilla. Dianna D 135 Padilla. Gustavo 135. 193 Padilla. Lisa L 100. 119 Padilla. Ruth A 7. 156. 157. 158. 243 Padilla. Thelma M 20. 135. 136. 254. 255 Paek. Na Yong 79. 82. 147 Palacios. Gloria 119 Palacios. Tania 120 Palacios. Victor 147 Palazuelos. Terilee 147 Pallan. David A 80. 158 Palmarin. Brian D 147 Palma rin. Thomas P 147 Palmer. Stacev A 20. 147. 254. 255 Pandelli. Ronald J 135. 205 Parada. Marino Ms. 79 Parish. Mark A 135. 223 Park. Glenn 158. 184. 219. 263 Park. Karen 135 Park. Roger P 3. 14. 50. 51. 130. 132, 133, 1 35 1 78 213 Park. Wendy H 147. 204. 259 Parker. Macrina D 135 Parra. Gilbert Parrish. Monica Ms. 5. 282 Pasquale. .Mark A Patel. Sunil 135 Patel. I ' mesh Champar Patterson, Robert L 135, 228, 229, 260 Payne, Robert L 158, 173. 189. 219 Pearson, Brad Pearson, Craig E 82. 135, 166 Pearson. Scott E 147 Peek. Amv E 80. 120 Peeler, Richard 74, 80, 86, 147, 254. 255 Peko, Llado 158. 173 Pena. Alexandria 1.58, 222 Pena, Magdalena 23, 79, 120. 252. 255 Pena. .Monteque Jean 158 Pendleton. Dar J 30, 31, 86, 120. 128, 166, 170 Peng. Leslie C 80. 120 Penilla. Michael L 158 Perez. Araceli 1.58 Perez. Brandon 147. 199 Perez. Caria 147 Perez. Joey C 88. 135 Perez. Jose Mr. 286 Perez. Kristina 120 Perez. Pasqual 135 Perez. Rachel Ms. 77 Perez, Ralph A 135 Perez, Shannon N 158, 243 Perez, Yadira 147 Perisho, Jackie Ms. 275 Perreault, Chris Perry, Ron E 50, 51. 68. 135. 215 Pesante. Eric 46. 147. 148. 181. 183 Petersen. Chris J 46, 80. 133. 135. 166. 200. 201. 260. 261 Peterson. Gerald A Peterson. Shannon M Pfeiffer. Ann Mrs. 287 Pfeiffer. Ralph C 80. 120. 174. 175 Phillips. Carry 135 Phommasack. Anousack 64. 65. 158 Phommasack. Anousith 64. 65, 158 Piccola, Vivian L Pichinte, Jose Luis 135 Pineda, Francisco J 79, 95, 120 Pineda, Manolo L 79, 95, 135 Pineda, Silvia 79, 94, 95. 120 Pinon, Nicole Mercedes Piper. James W 158. 189. 230 Piro. Lesley S 158 Piro. Nancv 61. 147 Pivovaroff. William 158. 219. 270 Plascencia. Francisco 135 Polder. Matthew J 147 Poliquin. Rich D 14, 40, 48, 49, 99, 120. 215. 216 Poloney, Gerardo A 159 Poloney. Marcos J 147 Pomerov. Kerry R 135 Ponce. Adriana 135. 225, 231, 240 A pensive Chris Wall waits for the bell to ring signaling his release from typing class. Darin Barber and his girlfriend Leslie Mussett deserve a break as they watch a varsity soccer game in 50 degree weather. Ponce, Gina M 38, 62, 80, 99, 120, 254, 255 Ponce, Matthew J 80, 147 Pondoff, Mark C 135 Pong, Vanh Amphone 159 Poor, Tracy B 135 Poppin, Steven V 120 Porter. William W 89 Portillo, Carlos E 147 Portocarrero. Wilber Martin Postiff, Michael 148, 178, 211 Potember, Beth A 135 Potter. Erika F 82. 120 Powers. Cindv A 159, 243 Prata. Ann 80 Prata. Olimpia Preston, Jeremv M 236 Pribnow, Jack Mr. 70, 283 Pritchett, Michelle 159 Privitera. Julia D Provost. Kevin C 3, 14, 33 Pryor, Lorrie Mrs. 173, 262, 286 Quails, Richard F 148 Quevedo. .Alejandro 159 Quevedo. Pedro 159 Quinlan. Terrie J 82. 148. 248. 268 Quintanilla. Gloria Elena 242 Quintero. Monica L Quirarte, Olga 121 Quirk, Kevin T 80, 148, 205 Quiroz, Richard Mr. 286 Radford, Melissa J 135 Raff, Marcus A 148, 237. 240 Rahsavong. Bounxou Mr. 79 Ramirez, David 135, 181, 206, 207 Ramirez, Elaine M 148, 149 Ramirez, Ernesto 159 Ramirez, Irene 79, 121 Ramirez, Joseph 148, 218, 229 Ramirez, Lori A Ramirez, Mario 65, 159 Ramirez, Roger 77, 121 Ramos, Araceli 159, 242 Ramos, Ernie G 135 Ramos, Jacqueline Ramos, Jon M Ramos, Lisette 159, 231 Ramos, Maribel Ramos, Valente P 148 Rangbarsistani, Mohsen Rauchle, Gloria Mrs. 5, 75, 283 Ravenna, Jim J Ravmundo. Oscar D 79. 121, 193 Read, Carrie L 80, 159, 243. 244 Reagan, Michael W 159 Recinos, Carlos E 148 Recinos, Daniel Reda, Alina R 135 Reece, Heidi A 14, 48, 121. 252 Reed, Wes Mr. 21. 166. 255, 283 Reidenbach, Tiffany I 159 Reinke, Teri L 159 Reisig, Kurt G 135. 237. 240 Remillard. Dean 188 Renderos. Jaime Renderos. Jose 148 Renderos. Kitty N 159 Renouf, Erin E 3, 24, 30. 44. 51. 58. 59. 71. 80. 130, 132. 133. 135. 188, 252 Renouf, Michelle 44, 51. 71. 80, 135, 187, 252 Revnaga, Jorge 148 Richardson, Aaron W 135, 181 Richens, Deron J 80, 82, 121, 128. 223 Ricketts. Elizabeth M 82, 135, 202, 203, 209 Ricklef. Kristin B 20, 39, 130, 132, 135, 254, 255 Rico, Candice 53, 62, 80, 159 Rico, Christine 53. 62, 80, 159 Ridenour, Carvn E 82, 135 Ridenour, Sharvn .M 80, 159, 243 Riegel. Chad 148 Rilev. Kimberlv J 61. 148 Riolo. Rictor J.S. 61. 159 Rios. Elizabeth 135 Rios. Raquel R 148 Rios, Yvette D 4, 121 Risse, Joe Scott 68. 80. 82. 133. 136, 174, 175, 193, 213 Rivas. Edgar 148 Rivas. Milton 19 Rivas. Santo 148, 149, 193 Rivera. Guillermo E 77. 79. 136 Rivera. Jaime R 79. 148. 218 Rivera. Maria M 3, 14, 32, 99. 107, 247 Rivera, Ravmond 159, 218 Rivero, Edgar 79, 148, 306 Rivero, Renata 77, 80, 82, 148, 306 Rizzo, Marc 60, 159, 173, 205 Roberson, Denise A 80 Roberto, Douglas M 159 Roberts, Angela M 80, 148 Roberts, Brett A 29, 159, 173, 219 Roberts, Ralph G 18, 20, 21, 62, 80, 121, 259 Robertson, Beth 80, 159, 198, 222 Robertson, Kay Mrs. 275 Robertson. Virgil Mr. 74, 283 Robinson, Ben C 139, 269 Robledo, Jorge Robles, Elizabeth Robles, Silvia Isabel 136 Rocha. Angela 157, 159 Rodas, Donal A 148 Rodriguez, Armando 82, 121 Rodriguez, Bea Mrs. 64, 283 Rodriguez, Brad 80, 230 Rodriguez, Claudia Rodriguez, Darlene A 159 Rodriguez, Elvia 148, 231 Rodriguez. Eric J 159. 178. 179,211, 262 Rodriguez. Ernest R 136 Rodriguez. John Rodriguez. Julie 121. 240 Rodriguez, Marlene M 136 Rodriguez, Miguel 159 Rodriquez, Steven A Rofe, Loren J 80. 159, 189. 205 Rojas, Carlos 148 Rojas, Jose Rolando 136 Rojas, Victor Rojo, Rosa 148 Roller, Jon Dustin 136 Romero, Monica M Romo, Anthony R Romo. Ryan 148 Resales. Herlinda G 80, 121 Resales. Lourdes G 122 Roso. Steven L 159 Ross. Lisa A 19, 66, 159. 240 Roxburgh. Cindv 148 Roy er, Jim Mr. 286 Rozzana, Brandon Rozzana, Brandon 159, 239, 240 Rubio, Christine Rubio. Irene Ms. 27.5 Rubio. Rene .Ms. 79 Ruffalo. Sheryl L 122 Ruiz. Gloria E Ruiz. Robert 122 Rulison. Michelle 59. 81, 122, 268 Russell, Timothy R 159 Ryan, Joyce Ms. 274 Saavedra, Carolina M 1 oH Saavedra. (lina Marif 2 Sahba. Alisa II 82. 1 «8. 19H, 231 Sais. Miih.llf K I :Ui Sais. Kick ( ' I IH Salas. Micholle L Sala ar. Harold II 193 Sala7.ar, Irene Ms. 77 Salinas. .Alexander 159 Salzman, ISrent 1 18 San. I ' aula 122 Sanadiki. Daneia 51, 1 18. 188 Sanchez, Celina 136 Sanchez, Daniel 1 18, 181 Sanchez, Jacqueline A Sanchez, Jerrv 3, 122, 166 Sanchez, Luis M 82, 136, 189 Sanchez, Luz E 82, 122 Sanchez, Manny 1 18 Sanchez, Maria G 136 Sanchez, Nancv M Sand, David I) 80, 1 18. 230, 239, 240 Sand, Kristic .M 80. 136, 254 Sanders. Scott D 80, 237, 240 Sands, Kenneth 148 Santisteban, Tania Y 122 Sanz, Rosario Ms. 242, 283 Sarmienlo. Jose Concepcio Sarmienlo. .Maria Bertha Sarni. Venus I 28, 29, 159, 243 Satterfield, Cvnthia D Saucedo, Jesus 148, 172, 184, 185, 218 Sautter, Andrew . 136 Savage. Klizabeth K 7 Sawava. Jason J Sawye. Ill Kendrick B 148, 150 Sawver. James C 159 Sawver. Kendrick B III 148. 150 Saxon, Kyle M 184, 205 Saychien, Somsanouk 82, 122 Scalza, Samantha 159, 243 Schafer, Paul Lee 159 Schaub. Heather 29, 37, 159, 222, 314 Schaub, Tawnva R 48, 122, 186, 221 Schauberger, Robert P 123 Schechter. Damon R 80, 86, 159, 179, 211 Scherer, Jill Marie 80, 82, 148 Schiffert, Dolores Mrs. 284 Schmit. Joseph P 148 Schnablegger, Jeff S 123, 128 Schneider, John 36, 136, 240 Schuetze, Susie 136 Schupmann, Buzz Mr. 70, 94, 257, 284 Sciambia, Jennifer 59, 136, 138 Scoglio. John G Scott. Ron P 86. 123. 181, 237, 238, 240 Scullv. Hill 159. 179. 189, 2.30 Sebastian. Peggy .Mrs. 3, 14, 16, 81. 285 Segura. Manuela 148 Seither. Jill 1,59, 316 Self. Pamela C Senna. Gail A 123 Senteno. David 123. 193 Seol. Justion Serna. Kcho S 1.59, 240 Severing. Gina L 14, 20, 39, 49, 99, 123, 246, 249, 254, 255 .Sewards, Shannon E 148 Sexton, Wendv 160 Sfragidas, Peter Jav 136 Shahagian, Janet Mrs. ,5, 288 Shao. Bill Jung-Hua 80, 82, 136 Shapiro. Nannette .Mrs. 66, 198, 284 Sharp. Danielle 73. 136 Shea, JasonB 148 Sheldon, Eric 80, 156, 157, 160, 189, 199 Sheldon. Stephanie 80. 82, 136 Shellhammer. DeeDee 80. 148 Sherman, Steve 148 Shinn. Rav 1 48. 258. 259 Shoop. Dick Mr. 21, 38, 284 Shubin, Michelle M 136, 255 Siaw, .Merlene F 80, 160 Sigler, Richard Sigman, Joseph A 136 Silva. Shawn P 149. 172 Simmons, Nicole R 149 Singhavong. Phoulasamav 123, 193, 206. 207 Siphengphone. Bounloth 82. 136 Siphengphone. Nasakhoune M 80,82, 149 Sithideth. Phitsanourak 160 The Mighty Senior Block is conquered by (front row) Peter Negron, Rob- bie Irwin, John Cook, Mike Stam- baugh (second row) Frank Badial, John Moldian, Eddy Kim (third row ) Ralph Pfeiffer, Greg Nolasco, Chris Turley and Scott Wallis. Skenes, Wayne 149, 172, 230 Skerchock. Jason W 236 Skowronski, Leanne J 46, 80, 82, 149, 197, 231 Slate, Sherri L 123 Slike, David E 123 Smith. Char Mrs. 262. 286 Smith, David 149, 172 Smith, Jennifer A 80, 82, 136 Smith, Kerry 160, 243 Snvder, Donna Darlean Snyder, Lisa M 123 Solis, Patricia 136 Soils, Rosa Maria 136 Solowav. David S 136, 178, 206 Soloway, Seth 53, 160, 179 Soltero, Jose De Jesus Somoza. David Sorisa, Bounheng 123 Sorto, Galileo Soto, Moises G 136, 193 Souvannavong, Bounthanv 123 Sowers, Shannon S 160, 204 Sowers, Shawna M 136, 222 Sparks, Susan E 160 Spaulding, Lisa M 80, 136 Spurr, Darren M 57, 59, 62, 80, 82, 123, 268 Staggs, John T 136 Stambaugh, Michael S 14, 123, 200, 201 State, Chris 80, 149 State, Claudia 160 State, Cornel 123, 193 State, Daniel 65, 136 Stech, Jason Steenburgen, Natasha L 3, 136, 247, 249 Stephens, Jason W Stevens, Rita Mrs. 5, 274 Steverson, Staci 80, 149, 243 Stewart, Stephanie 221 Stinson, Max John 57, 68, 74, 75, 236, 259 Stites, Margaret Mrs. 284 Stiver, Derek E 123 Stocz, Robert 149 Stone, Steven 54, 55, 82, 149, 184, 230, 231 Storie, Roger A 136 Storie, Theresa C 36, 160 Straub, Alex 66, 160 Strvker, Anne Marv 144, 149. 195, 197, 254, 255 Stuart, Brenda K 136 Stuart, David S 149 Stuart, Donald J 136, 166 Stuart, Elizabeth M Sullens, Christian F 16, 23, 80, 82, 133, 136, 246 Sullens, Jason G 149 Sullivan, Andv L 85, 88, 136, 316 Sullivan, Karen 149. 263 Sun, Chih Shih 80, 82, 271 Sun, Vu Pin 80, 149, 268 Sung. Jeff 28. 52. 53. 80. 160, 193, 205 Sung, John C 14, 31. 45, 48, 80,99, 122, 124. 127, 166, 167, 169, 190, 193, 206 Surroz, .Suzanne R 149 Sweeney. Michael A 148, 149, 184 Sweet, Dustin 149, 172. 218 Sykes, Andrea J 124, 255 Tabbaa, Lay la 92, 149 Taber, Douglas L 160 Taber. Ronald E 45. 124 Tadeo. Edith 80. 124 lafoya. Rachel C 89. 160, 258, 259 Tagawa. Scott 80, 149, 174, 175, 213, 268 Takada, Kaori 80, 124 Tanasugarn, Chalee 82, 149, 178,213.268 Tanasugarn, Janet 80, 136, 202, 203, 204, 209, 268 Tanimoto, Darvl M 124 Tanner, Rolf Mr. 285 Tapia. Edwin 160 Tarango. Claudia 160 Tau, James F 160, 173, 184, 199 Taylor, Glenn A 160, 173 Taylor, Jackie M Tebelak, Jeff M 149, 172, 255 Thammavong, Chandaeng Thomas, Jacen A 3, 24, 2.5, 30, 136 Thomas. James W 25, 48. 49, 62, 72, 80, 89, no Thomas, John S Thomas, Linda K 80. 82, 136, 268 Thomas, Timothy P 149, 172 Thompson, Anita Mrs. 5, 273, 291 Thompson, Bob 124 Thompson. Dorothv 60, 80, 149. 194, 195, 1 98. 23 1 . 260 Thompson. Laura J 160, 243 Thompson, Matthew 86, 149, 179, 211, 260, 261 Thompson, Ron 80 Throneberrv, Paula D 124, 255 Todd, .Mike D 124 Tolman. Jill D 160. 262 Tolman. Kelly D 124. 202, 203 Tolossa. David 124 Toma. David Mr. (Speaker) 3, 5, 26, 27, 262 Tomeo, Charlotte 243 T ong, Damian M 25, 72 Torres, David J Torres, Erica S 30, 48. 124 Torres. Lino J 65, 149 Torres. Mark J 136 Torres, Maryhelen 149 Torres, Patricia Torrez, Salvador 80, 160 Tran, Nam D 149 Trantum, Brack M 85, 124 Traslavina, Nicole El Trejo, Anthony Trejo. Esther M 124 Trnavskv, Gregorv L 149, 150 Trujillo, Tina K 149, 221 Truong, Sunny Van-Thanh 149 Tullius, Scott 149 Turlev, Christopher T 14, 124, 214, 215 Turner, Crvstal D 149 Turrietta, Tracie 93, 149, 197, 231 Tuttle, Mark G 80, 136. 268 Heather Schaub and Rachel Ta- foya laugh good-naturedly after school. Ubovich. Ben Mr. 5. 77. 237. 238. 285 Uchida. Yasutomo 124 Ulrich. Kelli A 136 Unn. Paula Uribe. Hichard H 160, 270 Uzel, Nicole N 136 Vail. Jason 126. 224, 230. 269 Valdez. Michael A 80. 160. 205 Valdivia, Aurora 136 Valenta, Darin 160 Valero. Sylvia S 41. 80. 136 Vanbarneveld. Susan V 136 Vanderhyden. Michael 149 Vanderwalker, Darren M 160 Vanderwalker, Richie 125 Vanfossan. Christina L 137, 246, 249 Varavouth, Chiraphone 160 Varela, Francisco Varela. Hugo Vargas. Adrianne 149 Vargas. Anthony 137 Vargas. Daniel 137. 161 Vargas. Victor H 125 Vasconcelos. Milton 125 Vasquez. Adam 149 Vasquez. Adrianne Vasquez. Efrain 160 Vasquez. Gorgonio L Vasquez. Martha Ms. 77. 79 Vasquez. Randall B 67, 149, 172 Vasquez, Rogelio 137 Vasquez, Shahna Vazquez, Ana Patricia 160, 242 Vazquez, Efren 160 Vega, Ronnie D 133, 137, 174, 175, 212, 213 Vega, Stephan 63, 160, 270 Velasco, Benjamin T 160, 173 Velez, Juan M Velez. Leisa Maria 67 Velez. Michael A 57. 125 Velkers. Dana M 80. 82. 149. 269 Velkers. Laura J 80. 82. 125, 269 Velkers, Marta 61, 80, 82, 149, 269 Verdugo, Patricia 36, 80 Vese, Viorica 82, 137 Vierling, Amber L 51, 80, 85, 133. 137, 268 Vierling, Chad 96 Vierling, Lee Mr. (Video Annual) 7, 96 Villa, Gerardo, 137 Villalta, Dina Susana Villareal, Oscar I 137, 189 Villegas, Miguel K 137, 230 Villegas, Ramon R 80, 149, 184 Viseur, Brian 86. 149. 224, 230, 232 Viseur, Lynn Mr. 146, 224, 285 Visoutsri, Sengkeo 80, 125 Vizcarra, Dina Angelica 242 Vo, Hiep Mr. 77 Voss. Arthur .A 201. 270 Vu, Luan Dinh 78. 79, 80, 82, 149 Vu, Tien Dinh 149 Wadu. David 14, 12. ). 171 Wagner. Dcitcr 87 Walburgor. Corbin H 80. 82, 137, 175, 176. 213 Walker. Matthew L 160. 189, 230 Wall, Chris J HO, 99, 125 Wall, Heather 82. 144. 150. 202. 203. 20 1 Wallis. Scott J 46. 125. 128. 166 Walters. .Melissa A Walvoord, Jimmy Clark 137 Waraich, Saleema B 1.50 Ward. Debbie K 3, 11, 33. 80, 99, 103, 126, 252 Ward, John R 22, 28. 29. 37. 52. 53. 80, 81, 154. 155, 157. 160. 189. 199 Ward, Richard I, 150 Ware. Matthew 159. 160. 169 Warner, Christian 80, 178, 179, 189, 199, 239, 240 Warner. Jared D 126. 189. 240 Warwick. Lance P 126 Watkins, Rhonda M 80. 137 Watkins, Robert B 50. 51. 166. 167, 168, 169, 170, 181. 230 Wedertz. Julie A 46, 80, 114, 126, 168, 246, 252 Wehrlv, Barbara Weidenburner, Nicole A 150, 209 Weiner, Thomas G 219 Weller, Jamiesen B 137 Weller, Kelli L West, John J 67, 126, 308 West, Robert M 137 Westin, Kathleen A 3, 35, 80, 133, 137, 247 Westmoreland, Kristin M 37, 80, 133, 137, 247, 256 Westmoreland, Michael C 14, 62, 80, 113, 126, 166, 167, 169, 171,215 Wheatley, Katrina L 137 Wheeler, Denise L White, Cynthia L 137 White, Heidi L 137 White, Ronald G 150 Wibbens, Mario A 137, 240, 268 Wicker, Terri A 82, 99, 126 Widner, Tammv S 150, 248, 268 Wikoff, Pat Ms. 275 Wilaisopakul, Parinya Wilev, Linda M 137, 246 Wilkie, Stacev A 126 Wille, Debra S 137 WiUe, Frank 126 Williams, Christopher J 52, 53, 160, 173, 184, 219 Williams, Eric Alan 137 Williams, Jennifer D Williams, Susan Mrs. 257, 285 Willis, Kristen L 61, 126 Wilson, Anthony R 127, 258, 259 Wilson, Scottv Mr. 285 Wirth, Christopher 127 Wisdom, Rob M 127 Wise, Angela D 57, 59, 137, 268 Wise, Melissa A 59, 80, 127, 254, 255 Withey, Brent A 51, 137. 139 Wolpert, Ed 137, 218, 259 Wolpert, Walter J 128 Wood, Eric A 14, 16. 20, 48, 49, 128, 254, 255. 262 Wood, .Michelle 85 Wood. Sean C 150 Wopershall. Kevin 1.50 Worth. Michael R 137 Wrighl, Tom R Wu, Ramiko 160 Wulff. .Marv E. .Ms. 34. 67, 285 Wvatt, Brian E 31, 128 Wvatt. Jennifer 32, 53, 160 Wyatt. Robert 160 Yanes. Vicente 150 Yanez. Leslie A Yang, Un Mi 80 Yates, Elizabeth Y 40, 128 Yates, Lori L 80, 82, 150 Yates, Robert L 80, 160, 173, 219, 240 Ybarra, Carlos D 150 Ybarra, Samuel V 108, 128 Yeh, Jim Y 137, 181, 182 Yoshimura, Chad R 89, 128 Young, Greg A 80, 160 Young, Shannon 80, 82, 149, 150, 195, 198 Y ' oupa, Ellyn J Yu, Eui Suk 80, 128 Yurbrough, John Zabala, Eric Zamarripa, Gustavo 160 Zamora, Marcos 64, 150 Zamora, Oscar A 150 Zamot, Matthew A 150 Zaragoza, Toni L Zhu, Zhuo-Ren Chuck 78, 79 Ziff, Shervl L 44, 51, 71, 80, 137, 252, 253, 256 Zook, Shannon J Zuniga, Carlos Mauricio 160 Zuniga, Oscar R, Jr. 150 Zurita, Bianca 82, 128 Zywocienski, Kerri R 307 Friends Nam Tran, Jill Seither, Buddy Cole, Anthony Wilson, Andy Sulli- van, and Anthony Danicu watch as Joe Kuns stuffs Max Stinson into a trashcan. -..V !, ?; ■£ f