Laguna Hills High School - Aerie Yearbook (Laguna Hills, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1989 volume:

- Y- ' L cLst -- e C ' Cbo O vjOU y c ' ' ' • T:)ofk ' 4 be a s raoqer rtiis - $ vv. vir - ' -- e W a ; - --. V . -V ' - ' ' ■ ' ■■ - - t- -- - ' 2 T tc 1 nd - vrr- s Ric -i - J I J iv Ci « K yov bcUiL (L±hcci before, i , . u y s yo ' jVht, I :ct c (-(A C W . ,( ( A y :P Va VJ t - ; I V J .f I ' k. yo ' i r ' ' j ' a )J ' ' ;,x J ' r I e ' 89 L A G U N A A H I L L S 2540 1 Paseo de Valencia • Lagunc Hills • Colil « Volume 1 1 C A O A n A t A e A n A t A S opening 3 spirit week 16 activities 28 sports 38 academics 92 clubs 130 tamilies 154 mini-magazine 161 underclassmen 169 seniors 209 closing 238 twoA I A Aryn McDonald expresses her patriotism on red, white, and blue day. ▲ ► Janet Kim supports the Hawks through victory and defeat ► The crucial moment of the gome for J.J. Corvln ▼ ► Haldeh Sobhl lets out a sigh of relief thot another school day has passed Athree l%7 . ▲ Vanessa Kromer is all smiles at the Home- coming Gome ▲ Steph Szallay reflects upon the day ' s hap- penings • Krlstlno Godfrey and Kurt Steenblock spend a quiet moment together at lunch. fourA fKm • ' .mjmrn ' VBrnKa KvJ e N lively: As you glance from side to side. Loguna Hills Hawks are every- where to be seen. The bright lights of the stadium parallel the liveliness of our home crowd Everyone is ecstat- ic. You and your friends, united, cheer our Hawks to victory. wereneThe sound shattering screams have long left the stadium. As you look, all ? S et® XN® you see is the emptiness. The mood is calm, staid, and se- rene. One can hear the sound of silence Alone, you can appreci- ate the moment of the unruffled sit- uation. Leaving the stadium, your footsteps reverberate across the walls. Turning back, you can contrast the serenity of the moment to the vigor previously experienced. A ■4 Entuhusiastic Marina Oviedo shows her spirit during an assembly. ▲ Monica Shrout, Jenny Marques . and Sury Kim are lively supporters o( the Hawk lootbail team. Afive ' iS ' - ' - A Jim Cox has visions of when he was a toddler ▲ ■ Tammy Grime twirls her way across the field. ▲ The quick motions of Darrin Chapman allows him to complete another touch- down. M Constantly In motion Corrle Hoy takes pride In her routine. Six A a ▲ Jeremy Lonsway has visions of a bright future A Melodle Fairbanks envisions a tougt year ahead. Is summer quickly approaches us, we envision a time with friends. Whether at home, school or the beach, Laguna Hills High School stu- dents are constantly on the move. Many of us hold visions of the day when we can forget our problems without worrying about what we ore going to miss. Movement and vision go hand in hand for without one we would not have the other. On many an occasion images of the future drift through our minds as our goals become clear with each passing day. If our future is to be bright, it will develop from the effect our visions and motions have on each of us as individuals. A motion 8c vision Aseven n wometimes we all need to be to- gether, and sometimes we all need to be alone. There is a time when we all need to be with our joys and sorrows. It ' s fun to be to- gether with our friends caravaning to football gomes, going to dances, movies, the beach, or even just going to their houses for lunch. Being together means al- ways having someone to talk to and laugh with. On the other hand, sometimes we all hove to be alone at times to get away from the hus- tle and bustle of a busy world of teachers, homework, gossip, and term papers. Quiet time alone can include reading books, watching TV, sleeping, or even just meditating . Whether we are to- gether or alone, we know our time at Laguna Hills will be well spent. A ▲ -4 NIckl Thompson and Jody Querry are friends forever ▲ Sharon Oh, Dave Brooks and Stephonle LIchtman know flie tough times are easier when you ' re with friends ■4 Julie Southard spend a moment alone with her thoughts, T Alicia Casey and Julie Menn l now That ' s what friends ore for ► Ryan Owlngs and Dllllan Porllllo bright- en Christina Gastel ' s day with a hug. eightA together alone Anine wtress (stres)n. 1 The six letter word that high school students encounter more than once in their life, symptoms: sweaty palms, butterflies in the stomach, panic, crying, ab- sent-mindedness. causes: teachers, boy friends, girl friends, friends, family, SAT, colleges, homework, sports end coaches. r • a elaxed (ri laxed)n. 1. the cure for stress symptoms: feeling one is floating in air. All of the above symptoms are nonexistent. causes: Club Med vacations, the beach, sleeping under a shady tree, back massages, and listening to the radio. ▲ Preston Rogers . the water polo coach, ponders the play of the LHHS team ► RIccI Rasmuson studies hard for Mr. Smith ' s civics test tenA ▼ Aaron Kalz relaxes during an- other snack ► Todd Lynch frantically finishes his dialectical journals before 4th period, ▼ Chris She(( and Ryan Curanoeng worry about future college plans. T — r- ' ?yi v Aeleven tin A on a Chemistry test. A tardy to class, A date to the prom. Unfinished homework. Just like little children on a teeter-totter, LHHS students experience their ups and downs. One day we ' re higher than the clouds, the next day we have sunk lower than the ground. Maybe it ' s a phone call from that person of your dreams that sets you flying high; or maybe it ' s one of those good ol ' pimples that sets in right befofe the big party that depresses you for a week. Like a ride on a wild roller coaster, your time at Laguna Hills is short, but full of ups and downs. ups downs A Rob Mllo reaches a solitary low moment after a tough football game ► Homecoming Queen, Lorl Som- mor$ shares her time in the spot- light with her dad. twelveA ▲ Two friends. Jamie Eatmon and Beau Mossier share their Dps Downs ■ Dusty Chrlslensen down but definitely not out A ► Friends, Amy Foster and Amy Lytle enjoy a fun Nite in White together ► Wish me a happy birthdayl says Amber Ttiachier Athirfeen rin ▲ Representing farmers, Trent De Vreugd, Pat Nelson, Joey Sattier , and Oren Mordkowltz , proudly march in the Homecoming pa- rade that highlighted the different aspects of America in Motion. alike 8c different fourteenA veryone enjoys the feeling of agreement. We all love It when our friends agree with our ideas. But if our opinions are never con- tradicted, life would be dull. Variety is the spice of life. If we were only to hear the agreement of our ideas, everyone would be alike. Our world would be filled with mindless clones. That is why peo- ple enjoy variety. A difference in ideas, looks, and views casts light upon a situation. We see things from a new perspective. We like to stand out. Dare to be different. But there is a limit. At one point, we must con- form. This may seem like a con- tradiction to our intrinsic nature, but there is the time and the place when likeness- is necessary. |t is up to you. Only you can decide. You are the master of your own fate. Exercise your free will. Be alike. Be different. A A Myanh Nguyen ' s personality makes her stand out from the rest. ▲ ► Twins Alison and Brenda Leonhardt look so alike, yet are so different ► Alike in their views, Jody NIcholes and Becky Todoran are proud to be Americans. ▼ Different In their choice of hair styles, Laurie Cosgrove and Julie Kessler spend a happy moment together Aflfteen zrj .  ■ HtTTT D i Being one of the top five nominated for Homecoming Court Is such a great honor for anyone. When I becom Homecoming Queen for Lo guno Hills High School. I w not only surprised but al very grateful. The feeling Is ' never-ending and it ' s tome thing I ' ll never forget. I than1( my friends and family or their support and guidance, I couldn ' t have done It with- out them. Lorj Sommers Princess Gina Bellini ▲ Princess Katie Parker ► sixteenA A Suzy Kim ' s face says Pride in America shown by the col- ors of the American Flag. KJtmerica In Motion, the theme for Homecoming 1988, was evident with red, white, and blue balloons and banners dec- orating the stadium and stage on the field. The Laguna Hills Hawks played the Laguna Beach Artists. Although not vic- torious, the Hawks put up a good fight. The highlight of the night was the halftime activities, it all began with a parade led by the El Tore Marine Corps Color Guard who patriotically marched around the field. The parade included students rep- resenting a variety of sports, po- litical parties, and job opportu- nities available to free Americans. Riding in shiny, clas- sic ' 57 T-Birds, were the five prin- cess, escorted by their fathers. The five princesses were; Gina Bellini, Amy Foster, Amy Lytle, Katie Parker , and Lori Som- mers. When the parade ended and all was quiet, Mr. Herron asked Tammy Bernard, Home- coming Queen for 1987, to crown Lori Sommers the 1988 Homecoming Queen. ▲ A David Lamb and Eric Bernard combine to ▲ Mike Heim scons the field for fel- form the symbol of freedom for America. low Hawks appv Queen Lori Sommers. sevente A ► Steve Cox says, MmMm looks good ▲ Carlo Funorl, Louro Ashbrook and Heather Wlelenga pose fash- ionably (or the camera ▲ ► Munching on milk and cook les. Robin Emerson, and Candl Sperling relax during snack ► Domerlne Rendon, doing the Freshmen boogie St onnon Hungate and Rebek- at Dak looking for their Freshmen king eighteen ▲ il:;:- 7 a IS the sun rose above the mountains the Fresh- men class awoke to a new day. They put on their best school clothes consisting of plaid shorts and flowered shirts. It was nerd spirit day. The freshmen com- peted in various events which included a dance contest and a relay in which they bobbed for ap- ples in a mixture of prune juice and Alka-Seltzer Brid- get Galosso was over- heard saying, I had a mathematical blast. Con- gratulations to the king and queen nerds, Dougy Sctiellenburg , and Rebek- at Dak. A few people didn ' t dress up like Mike Fewer who stated, What nerd day? I didn ' t dress up. Yet the class of 1992 was truly united by their dis- play of school spirit, ▲ ▲ Standing out in the crowd is Jeremy Autry •4 Nerds never wont to be tardy, so Renee Peters runs to class with books in hand T Nathan Sh«rlden displays his true colors and feelings about Hippie Day ▼ Mellisa Miyamoto, Sandy Schullz. and Tiffany Faludy are all smiles on Hippie Day ► Juan Slrutton sits high above the rest to demonstrate peace. A This band of Hippies create a sit- in for peace ▲ Bryan Stoeckel still thinks Hippie Day is totally groovy ■ ASB officers Spencer Lee, Pete Baedeker. Refawne Smith, RIma Saba, ana Michelle Seeman or- ganize the peace rally. twenty A t Sxp l£SSiOKS he day started out with the Hippies wan- dering slowly into school, mezmorized by those old, but familiar 60 ' s songs. They came in packs, holding signs promoting their desires for peace. The sophomores ' school spirit was shown plainly by their long, wild hair and bright colored, off-the- wall clothes. Snack activities started out with a major sit-in. There was a fashion show for those attending, followed by the voting of King and Queen Hippie, Dirk Clinton and Annlka Godlrey. Following the sit-in, the ambitious Hippies made on attempt to fill a peace sign. A balloon release at lunch ended the days activ- ities. This touched off a feeling of peace and freedom that the class of ' 91 will feel for a long time. ▲ A Promoting peace is a big job for Amy Morgan . Leslie Parrot . LeAnn Parker and Mike Neuman. Even Hippies get headacfies — thinks John Wii- son. •4 MIcheilei Keiiiliki is cpughil in the act of dem- onstrating for the sit-in. -x) ■ This crowd of Hips show their desire for peace A Flashing the sign for peace. Alicia Casey one Juile Menn demonstrate their sisterly love twenty-one 1 ► The Roman festivities as enjoyed by the Junior class ► Doug Blume ponders on the true nneaning ot Roman Day ▼ Becky Rodle Is a typical Roman God- dess of the Golden Days ▼ The blondes. Claudia Smedes and Laurie Johnson, consider whether or not to Join the octivltles. ▼ ► The Three Stooges. Brian Slayback , Kevin Lovlnglec, and Jeremy Stone stick together through thick and thin r Oman day united the class of ' 90 as they con- quered the school with spir- it, claimed Kelly Besser. On Tuesday, October elev- enth, the Junior class decked themselves out in white sheets and elabo- rate jewelry, recreating the days of Ancient Rome, At snack the festivities be- gan, complete with pillars, ivy leaves, and a model Roman to display class spir- it Activities led by the class officers included, Oonga twenty-two A Boonga and a grape stuffing contest. A Roman yelling contest led to the crowning of, Brian Slayback and Tiffany Nas- co. A fun time was had by all To Pam Piscltolll, This day proved that the class of ' 90 has the most spirit. It was fun to dress up in a toga and represent the school. The day was a huge success, Romans will not roam LHHS untill next year as the tradition of Ro- man day lives on. ▲ wV ▲ School spirit shines through So- on Ragland end David Oh. ▲ Two smiling faces. Cean Taintor and Doanna MrozlnskI brighten the day A Romans. Debbie Fellner. Sherite Jollcoeur, and Seema Tailor live on ot the LHHS campus A Gimme a break. sighs Mon- ica Shrout. Trendsetters Jim Lloyd and Mike Lowrey display the latest fashion in togas twenty-three Baby Expressions As the down rose on Baby Day The kids broke their slumber and began to play The toilet paper flew, and the confetti was spread Some of them wishing they were still in bed They carried their bottles, blankets, and bears Knowing these were the memories they would always share Laughing and giggling they sat in the quad And off to sleep some of them did nod They played duck, duck goose and had a bottle chug-a-lug While Matt gave his favorite doll a great big hug Todd Lynch gobbled his pudding right down While Lorie Short stopped and looked up with a frown The seniors had fun being babies once again But unfortunately this special day came to an end Remember, though, give it some recognition Baby Day is not a trend, but forever a tradition 1 Cami Bullock ' s teddy be the only one wtio understands boby talk A Amy lytle struggles to down water-filled bottle first Trie blind feeding he bl Leah Kati feeds Nicole Ph baby food •4 Whafs ftie matter Rob Bae ker? Did you soil your diapers ' twenty-four ▲ Todd Lynch and Margo Melon- drez babble YUMI as they gob- ble chocolate pudding served In Pampers ▲ Pee-Wee Herman carries his talking MoU Brubaker doll T A Baby buddies Krlstlna Godfrey and Slocy Songstad A ■4 Slowly but surely, senior babies, Carolyn Langdeld. Lorl Sommert, Amy Lytle, Morgo Melendrez, JoK Colvert and 0«e-Oe« Con- don wake up (fom their morning % nap A Mark Mutser ' t a happy baby alter enjoying his school provided break fasti H , twenty-five A time to show your pride . . . sApAiArAiAt: Raefer Kingston proves that freshmen are spirited too. ▲ Leila Shukur and Renee West take turns at feeding the baby, ► Jim Lloyd loves to eat his grapes by the bunch. Spirit Week is a time for Hawk students to shov their pride. Seniors show their pride while dressing up as babies. Juniors be- come Romans, while wearing their Togas. Sophomores wear their parents old clothes as they transform themselves into Hippies of the 60 ' s and 70 ' s. The freshman class expressed their true fashion state- ments as they dressed up as nerds. All in all, spirit week lived up to everyones ex- pectations of fun and excitement. A twenty-six ▲ ■ Chris She(( and Jamie Ealmon enthu- siatically watch the Baby Day snack. ■4 Steve Cox seems to get the chicks even as a nerd ▼ Marina Oviedo and Alicia Casey share the sunshine and songs of the 60 ' s Romans Suzy Kim, David Lamb, Sharon Oh, and Brook Fleming discuss ancient Greek philosophy. A Team Romper Room shares smiles and hugs during recess ▲ twenty-seven A activities A assemblies fall play dating game winter formal big man on campus after hours 30 32 33 34 36 37 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦3 A Varsity cheerleaders In- spire spirit at a pep rally. ■ Trent D«Vr ugd shows off his senior class banner ► Rob Mllo and Mike Helm discuss their game plans with the student body ▼ Freshman Steve Cox is a victim of one of Dan McDold ' practical jokes. ► Everyone makes choices • :-, r? f ■ «l c • ' . ' ■ ■1 ■ ' : 1 V c :■ ' i b ■ •• 4 • ) i vr i i ;-i : : : : thirty ▲ tti i iiniiiiiiiiiiiii i iiii iiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiii ii iiiii Assemblies V ssemblies are defi- nitely an important part of the school year, com- mented senior Matt Brubaker a member of the ASB council. Everybody on ASB worl s together to mal e the assemblies suc- cessful. They ' re definitely a collaborative effort. The Laguna Hills assemblies have been planned around such events as the Night in White Dance, Homecoming, Christmas, Winter Formal and Prom fashion shov s. Students show their school and com- petitive spirit by yelling their graduation year and cheering on their class- mates who participated in class competitions. Com- petitions included sponge tosses, banana eating contests, and balloon pop- ping with a hug, The main objective of the assemblies is to inspire school spirit, said Roger Chen , Commis- sioner of Assembles, and I think we have achieved that this year. A ▲ thrity-one ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦««♦ • •« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦••♦♦•••••••••••« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦• « A Todd Lynch expresses his feeling! about the upcoming seance. A Patiently assisting David Lamb , Mrs Ott coaches him on his lines. ■ Checking props back stage, Marino Oviedo keeps Blithe Spirit runninc smoothly. • Tiffany Nasco encounters spirits from the world beyond. T Pondering the mystical world of spirit! is nothing unusual tor JamI Eatmon and Lorl Short. Blithe 9 aef Juestion: what do you when you have one husband, two wives — one dead and one alive — and an outrageous but very ab- sent minded nnedium? An- swer: Blithe Spirit, the La- guna Hills High School Fall Play Starring Jamie Eatman, Tina Gastel, Tlf- finy Nasco, the 1941 com- edy by Noel Coward tells the story of Charles Con- domine, a rich British man and his snooty wife Ruth. who holds a seance in their house, led by Madame Ar- cati. The seance ends with them conjuring up Charles ' dead wife Elvira, leaving him in quite a jam! Due to circumstances beyond control. Blithe Spirit ran only one night. However, direc- tor Laura Ott was optimis- tic. Blithe Spirit was def- initely a good experience. Commented Mrs. Ott. Hopefully it will serve us well in the future. itty-two A ti ' tm i HiiiiiiiiH iiiiii n Monica and Timnny sittin ' in a tree, K-l-S-S-l-M-G . . . On Tuesday, December 6th La- guna Hills High School held the first annual Dating Game spon- sored by the Junior Class. Trabuco Hills was invited to participate in the game. The participants were Rob Baede- ker, Pete Baedeker, Lynnae Diefenbach, Katie Parker, Amy Foster, Monica Shrout, Jeff Saddler, Scott Wal- lahan, and Eric Barnard. The evening was filled with excite- ment, humor, and dreams of future relationships. ▲ The Dating Game ▲ thirty-three iiiiii ' iil liiif ? ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 1 1 g 4 t BP i V V i m 1 r J| ail . Dlana1 | nA ti • Winter Formal was a night filled withi many memories: I will always cherish and carry them with me for the rest of my life, — Tricia DeVreugd ▲ thirty-four A ♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦«•♦««♦♦ . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦«♦ ♦♦♦ All that glitters is not gold, but Winter Fomnol was certainly a golden nighit for the 150 couples that at- tended The ambiance of the Catch in Anaheim made Winter Formal ' 89 a LH extravaganza Hours of primp- ing and planning for both the guys and girls went into the night. Dinners, transportation, formal wear and flowers, it all hod to be organized so the night could be fulfilling to all who attended. Commissioner of events, Karen Stevens commented, fvly committee and I had to not only prepare ourselves, but also every detail of the dance. A success, yes It was the night of my life, smiled Gino Corigliano, after the dance. Crown- ing this eventful night, the Winter Formal court was announced. Senior Queen Kristina Godfrey and King Chris Bissell , Juniors Steph Szolioy end Dylan Portillo , Sophomore Mauri Dimick and David Childs , and Freshmen Ryan Woxmon and Diane Furlong As the dance came to on end, it became quite apparent that this was a formal that would glitter in our memory Winter Formal Is what you moke it — Jef( Combs Winter Formal A thirty-five I llll lll ll ll lll l l l lllllll ll llllllllllll!! «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ • •. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ••« « •, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«« ♦• • . 1 1 1 1 hmP ■iP ' An honor to be chosen, was Pete Baedeker ' s response to the successful B.M.O.C. contest. B M O.C, or Big Men On Campus, is sponsored by the Freshmen, Junior Varsity and Varsity Pep Squad. From making posters to the organization of the ac- tual show, the Pep Squad, with the continual guid- ance of advisor Joan KIlby, produced an outstand- ing show The winners were chosen through a written and oral interview process, poise, and over- all appearance on stage. Each class performed a lip sync and were judged by their peers. While the votes were tallied, Vanessa Kromer and Michellel Kelllllkl performed individual vocal soloes. The big boys on campus were Freshmen, Jeremy Gillen, Sophomore, Pete Baedeker , Junior, Sean Ragland and capturing the title of Big Man on Campus was Senior. Rob Milo A thirty-six A ♦♦•♦♦•••♦♦♦. ♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦, •♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦« ♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 jjjjji ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦« It ' s finally 3:00 on a Friday, you race out of schiool to plan out your after hours, You walk to your car in the LH parking lot and see it, your dream date. A flash comes in your mind and you picture that dream night with the special person. You picture it over and over in your head. You run through each moment of your perfect date. You wonder if someday you ' ll actually get to go on your dream date or just imagine it. Some people know who they want to share their dream date with, others just have the entire night planned. Junior Craig Riggs dream date is . . . taking her out to a nice dinner then night skiing . . . . For Senior Kris Carlson a dream date is a nice dinner, a walk along the beach end cuddling by the fire. Senior Lynnae Diefenbach ' s perfect date is the guy brings you a single flower, he rents a limo, makes a picnic at the beach, takes you to Sea World in the limo, and then we would end the date by going to Mt. Palomar to look at the stars. We don ' t date persay much at LHHS. I don ' t know why but usually after one date you are going out or it ' s over. It ' s kind ' of unfortunate. I think we are missing out on a spice of life. said sophomore Angela Lee. Whether your perfect date entitles spending a lot of money or very little at all, most people agree any date con be perfect when it ' s spent with a special person. ▲ From Ruby ' s to the Ritz Carlton, LH students spend much of their hard earned money and well deserved weekend time on dates. When we asked students where they generally take their dates, their responses were: 1 A predictable, but reliable, night at Edwards Thea- tres, seeing a flick and eating popcorn. 2. A romantic dinner for two at a fine restaurant, usually on the beach with a dramatic view to sweep thier dates off their feet. 3. A fun, but competitive game of miniature golf, 4. A casual, yet alluring, evening in front of a blazing fire. 5, A simple night kicking back with a bunch of friends. A thirty-seven t£j oJOCt tavUe iJ Mi ' d football 40 woterpolo 44 cross country 44 girl ' s volleyball H girl ' s tenr )is 51 boy ' s soccer 54 Ci J A sports A girl ' s soccer boy ' s basketball girl ' s basketball wrestling boy ' s tennis swimnning 56 go ' f 53 baseball 2 boy ' s volleybal 4 Softball 68 70 cheer 73 74 78 80 82 86 Hawks I was proud to be a Big Dog. It felt great to finish with a win . Kurt Steenblock Varsity .J - To sum up the season, it was a transition year, stated Coach Steve Breshnahan , the guys played really hard and shouldve had more wins. This years Varsity football has set a tone for the following years. The Hawks were led by MVP Mike Allison, and Ryan Owinga, Rob Mllo and Mike Helm, who were the team leaders. The Hawks played tough, even though a 2-8 record didn ' t show It. The team played enthu- siastically and managed to salvage a fourth place tie. A piles of humanity A forty A K Von Grosse, C. Ritz, R. Milo. D. Equils, M Helm. P. Frampton, M. Coppola, J. Wittenberg, A. Roman, G Hanaway. C Riggs, B Abbott, K. Sleenblock, G. Barragan, T Dignan, A Bryan, R Alenblom, J. Schnieder, M Allison, R Baedeker, A. Saldana, B. Grebel, J. Sprague, M. Wells, D Christensen, D Song, M. Schiel, A. Delfin, M. Milem, M Mitchell, J. Hendrickson, R. Owings, A. Pourmohsen, J. Hargis, F. Baracao, M. Saba, R. Choi. D. Chapman, D. Oh. village5 ▲ owen ▲ big dogs A stallions A HAWKS J.V. This season was an intresting learn- ing experience, but a lot of fun; com- mented Coach Callentino The JV team was led by captains Ryan Wll- •on . Roger Lance . Eric Davis , and Kirk Brown Tri Nguyen re- cieved Most Improved honors, Ja- son Chasse got the Coach ' s award, while Kirk Brown won Linemen of the year, Roger Lance was named MVP for his exellence In the lineback- ing and running back positions. Even though the JV were 0-10, they still played tough in every game. ▲ At least we were consistent! Pete Baedeker J. Starkenberg, E. Davis, J. Fugitt, M. Miscione, K. Brown, C. Newport, D. Sands, A. Boeck, D. Wilkins, L. Martinez, M. (Jsevitch, J. Chasse, K. Cheney, P. Baedeker, D. Burns, A. Kennedy, M. Brodbeck, T. Mguyen, S. Kim, Not Pictured — F. Gagnon, D. Comba, R. Lance, R. Wilson, R. Hales, B. Ake, M. Maddux, M. Stand, T. Wilkes, J. Kingston, D. De Leon, L. Gagnon, D. Childs, D. Potter. -3 S4 r7 - • J A rip A bonus time A senor no pads A forty-two ▲ i m Qh h .SH alii ujaii 1 B: . ,?. --. m f : f ,;. f li 8|i :: ' ' TT,T rf -4 e ¥ m.v- ' M. Davis, A. Jacobs, D. Richards, J. Draper, S. Jimenez, J. Renolds, T. Semas, N. Symons, J. Packer, J. Parker, R. Vasquez, M. Brubaker, C. Drew, H. Honarvar, D. Voight, J, Weber, M. Bochenek, S. Cox, D. Weber, K. Badgley, R. Kingston, R. Kravetz, R. Zweber, S. Rodriguera, M. Fewer, M. Martinez, B. Wenzei, D. Johnson, B. Gemmell, G. DeFellce. It felt great to win the Pacific Coast League Championship, nnaybe this is the start Steve Cox Freshmen This was the hardest working, most cooperative, and coachable team we have ever worked with, said Coach- es Kurrle and Crouch . This year ' s Freshman record was 9 and 1 . The team was led by Of- fensive MVP Dave Webber , Def- fensive MVP Rafer Kingston , MVP Ryan Brubaker , Sergio Jimenez , Roman Vasquez , and Mike Fewer The baby Hawks locked up the Championship with a come from be- hind victory over Orange. They scored a last second touchdown on a eighty yard drive to tie 7-7. A trick extra point put the Hawks ahead to lock up a 5-0 League Championship record. A 5hoe5 A deiA ey ▲ hey pat A champs A A forty-thr HAWKS ■ Back row: Dylan Portillo, J.J. Carvin, Chad Chase, Matt Maxson, Dean Graen, Oren Mordkowitz, Omid Dilmaghanian. Front row: Joey Sather, Brian Fischer, Chad Carvin, Bobby Bakhshandehpo. Not pictured: Brandon Corbin It was a good learning experience and tliey didn ' t make me cut my hair. Dylan Portillo Varsity With a record of 8-14, the water polo team had a great season. There were times when we played really well for how young the team was, but there were times we didn ' t even play a game. stated Mr. Zemer, head coach of the water polo team. That was the general feeling of the water polo team The second part of the season, the team actu- ally played as a team, not as individuals. stated assistant coach Preston Rogers. Re- turning players on Varsity consisted of Dylan Portil- lo, Chad Chase, Dean Graen, Matt Maxson, and J.J. Carvin. The record doesn ' t really reflect the ac- tual playing of the team and dramatic improvements are expected. Frosh Soph had a lot of talent but they need to work on perfecting there skills. The two water polo teams showed lots of ded- ication throughout the sea- son and are ready for a great season next year. Good go- ing HAWKS. ▲ I ' d lowe it ▲ gotta work ▲ fourty-four A i FROSH-SOPH Back row: Mike De Vries, T.L. Comte, John Masek. Front row: Darnell Kramer, Ian Gil-   J5WLI! bcrt. Not pictured: Don Larson, Matt Latreill. ready ▲ know your car A art A A forty-five back row: Tony Singleton . Tony Gibney , coach Gary Fussell , Steve Frisone . Dave Dabbah front row: Chad Muir, Chris Lynch, Simon Kingston, Todd Lynch Even though I got injured, I still felt port of the team . Tony Gibney Varsity The Hawks were supposed to be in a rebuilding year, stated coach Dempsey. Yet the Harriers wouldn ' t stand for that. With the returning seniors and two outstanding freshmen, Chris Lynch, and Jeff Zettel, the Hawks finished the season un- defeated in league. They also went on to place second in CIF prelims, fifth in 2A CIF finals, where Tony Gibney medaled. They also fininshed tenth in division two at state finals, where Steve Frisone medaled. A cudgree A crowd pleasers ▲ forty-six A -•-.-. . f J.V. back row: Gary Fussell . Jeff Combs , Kevin , Dennis Hill , John Cable , Ken Monell second row: T.C. Nownes , Don Varner , Scott Thel . Chris Woolsey . Mike Pinnow , Jeff Smith front row: Hieu Nguyen , Matt Rozeck , Mike Lee , Mike Delman , Vince Sebastiano Frosh-Soph back row: Jeff Zettel , Geoff Foster , coach Gary Fussel! , Chris Lynch . Matt Olson front row: James Yuhan , Dan Brownstein , John Swanson , Aaron Winger , Alex Lam ■ A any time baby A long slow distance A ▲ forty-seven HAWKS back row: Charlotte Dawly , Hala Khail , Rebekah Dak , coach Debbie Wilkenson , Tami Lorge , Rumiko Mat- sumoto . Shanon Wassinger , front row: Shannon Wil- liams , Lisa Mendel Cross country gives you the chance to have fun while you still push yourself . Annika Godfrey Varsity This was the largest team we have had in three years. And we proved again to not only have quanity but quality. stated Coach Wilkenson. Although the team was young they ac- complished many goals. Such as finishing second in league and breaking some of the school records. Two freshmen ran on the team Tami Lorge , and Rebekah Dak . The Lady Hawks were very strong and supportive of their teammates. There was only one graduating senior so the team will be strong next year with their experience. A forty-eight A A were Jetting A hideous a ■MH J.V. back row: Mike Berecz , Kristin Diefenbach , Jennifer Eliason . Annika Godfrey . Melody Fairbanks . Sandra Schultz , Tiffany Faludy . April Devitt , front row: Anne Caples , Ginney Newport , Janee Goodfellow . Heather Smith . Me- lissa Miyamoto , Dawn Piscitelli , Carol Masson its too hot A bogus entertainment A A forty-nine Back row Marcy Kalberg, Susan Nolan, Carolyn Langfleid, Claudia Smedes, Shelby Kowalcyk, Marrlanne Marshall, Front row Dee Condon, Krista WIekamp, Sue Kim 7he four indebt people will pay some in lifetime! (maybe) Claudia Smedes The Lady Hawks came off an impressive 11-6 record from last year, but found that they would have to work a lot harder to com- pete in the new Pacific Coast League With only four returning starters, Shelby Kowalcyk, Dee Dee Condon. Marcy Kalberg, Susan Nolan, and Marrlanne Marshall were obtained from J V As the season opened, the Hawks were off to a rocky fifty A start, but came back with wins over Westminster and Santa Ana. They also de- feated Orange and Costa Mesa in league play. Though they played hard, they missed CIF finals, but the year was highlighted with outstanding play by Christy Stoeckel. Sue Klnr . and Carolyn Langfleid. Despite the down falls of the season, the spirited Lady Hawks came out win- ners. A bell A ticket A I Back Row TerrI Boykin, Linda Fleming. Colleen Shrout, Heena Yuhan, Mich Kl|lma. Megan McDonald , Middle Row Anna Navarro, Mondy Isen- see, KIm Cogar, Wendy Larson, Marja Alexander, Front row Priscllla Escalla, VInkI Sunlo, Jeanell Ed- dy, Sheryl Cumble, and coach Mike CIcchettI Back row Jasmine Miles, Stephanie Blerlch, Char- lotte Hibbs, Andrea Nelson, Stephanie Wilson, ar d coach Amy Nelson, Middle row Nazi Shatezadeh, Marlee Rademaker, Bridget Cartea, Gretchen PreusI, SaucI Hayes, Front row Jennifer Macare. Ton! Anderson, Alicia Lovelnger, Amy Hichman, Sharon Barragan, Andrea Saldana the ball only has one nanne on it! A fifty-one A BACK ROW Sharon Oh. Aryn MacDonald, Julie Kessler, Mr. Hodges, Carrie SIsco, and Brook Fleming. FRONT ROW Aya Asano, Suzy Kim, Jenny Marques, Noriko Hopkins, and Heather Blegel. To me tennis means unity, dedication, team spirit, and striving toward a common goal . . . Victory! — Julie Kessler Girls tennis got off to a swinging start this year with coaches Ms.Asaro and Mr. Hodges. The Varsity team had the two top singles players in the Pacific Coast League: Brook Fleming and Jenny Marques. Jenny received hon- orary mention in The Los Anaeles Times as player of the week. Suzy Kim and Sharon Oh were the top doubles team in the Pacific Coast League. The Varsity team won the Pacific Coast League championship and then went on to compete in C.I.F. The junior varsity team was led by MVP singles, Carrie SIsco, with 36 wins and 9 loses, MVP doubles Allison and Brenda Leonhardt with 43 wins and 6 loses. The coaches award went to Carolyn Mendel with 38 wins and 10 loses. Both girls tennis teams per- formed well this year by continuing their excellent re- cord. ▲ fifty-tv o ▲ ▲ Easy come . . . Easy ' go A kL ▼ Back row, left to right Mrs. Asaro, Naomi Dabler, Allison Leonhcrdt, Brenda Le- onhardt. Myahn Ngyon, and Carolyn Men- del. Front Row Angela Lee, Gabby Jime- nez, Mo Oviedo, Karen Galluccl. and Jaime Ball. t ' 5 coming to me and I ' m gonna Hill it! ▲ A fifty-three Hawks A Brian Beaman, Doug Bivens, Rich Brakke, Kirk Brown, Jeff Colvert, Scott Clark, Chad Davidson, Eric Davis, Gary Ham- mond, Jared Heiner, Matt Johnson, Chris Kannenberg, Mike Khamis, Chad Muhr, Rob NIcholes, Mike Pinnow, Brian Slayback, Juan Strutton, Scott Thel, Derrick Webster My grandma ' s got better bladder control than that. -Mr. Johnson (in reference to a ball control drill) Boys Varsity, down in numbers after graduating many of its starters, rebuil and became a strong force be- hind coaches Scott Jotinson, Kevin Macare, and Matt RIctiards. The Hawks played competitive teams and came from behind in many games with frequent scor- ing by Brian Slayback, Juan Strutton, Doug Bivens, and Scott Clark. Losing two defenders, Geoff RIckner and RIcti Brakke, to injuries, the defense struggled but were victorious with performances by Gary Ham- mond, Scott Ttiel, and goalie Jeff Calvert. The boys showed great talent and remained a strong team. A A skippy A scooter A fifty-four ▲ ▲ JV Doug Barnes, George Blouin, Greg Borgogna, Joe Bunfield, Leo Cambio, Andy Cook, Jeff Cook, Tom Dignon, Damon DiMario, Chad Hansell, Josh Hegstrom, Jason Levine, Mario Machrone, Jason Pierson, Mario Sardagna, Eric Sedwick, Jeremy Stone, Robert Van Dam, Brandon Wenzel, Rich Whitfield, Jeff Zettel A F S Ryan Adams, Eric Barnard, Greg Borgogna, Joe Bunfield, Ryan DiMaria, David Kannenberg, Alex Lam, Jason Levine, Mario Machrone, Shawn McNaughton, Jason Pierson, Mario Sardagna, Eric Sedwick, Jack- son Swingler, Brandon Wenzel are you chewing gum A playing tinne A fifty-five Hawks ▲ Kathy Baracao, Kelly Besser, Kim Cogar, Gina Corlgllano. Christina DeFelico, Jeanette Eddy, Amy Foster, Suzy Kim, Megan McDonald, Lori Neudecker, Colleen Shrout, Monica St)rout, Leila Stiukur, Claudia Smedes, Christy Stoeckel, Kelly Traxel Our biggest goal was to play as a team, and we accomplished that. — Amy Foster After a competitive pre-season,the Lady Hawks per- formed well ir i league with outstanding play from starters Suzy Kim, Claudia Smedes, Amy Foster, Keliy Besser, and Alicia Casey. The girls have learned to work to- gether to keep up their position as league champions. Freshmen, Colleen Shrout and Kelly Traxel, have be- come added assets to the Hawk team. Kerry Krause, along with assistant coach Monica Shrout, inspired the team to rebuild and work as a unit to play to their greatest ability. They have had a great year and have worked hard. ▲ ▲ oopsie A turtle head fifty-six ▲ ▲ Diane Carlllo, Adrlenne Cook, Jennifer Ed- wards, Karen Galluccl. Annlka Godfrey, Chrltsy Henrlckson. Wendy Larson, Slacey Mural. Andrea Nelson, Mailna Oviedo. RIma Saba, Andrea Saldana, Jeannette Shullz, Ashley Stedfleld. Lisa Thurman, Becky Todoran, Shane Von Grosse The JV Lady Hawks showed remarkable progress this year. Their skills and abilities hove surpassed those of previous years and have lead them to be victorious with the help of coach Fran Krause. Sfacoy Mural, Ashley Stedfleld, Jennifer Ed- wards, and Lisa Thurman performed well for the Hawks on the field while recently trained goalie, RIma Saba showed ag- gressiveness with saves They gained knowledge of teamwork and experience to keep a champion reputation alive, ▲ ■f ' M ' • ' . ▲ shoot the rocH A Heap your feet A drive 45 A fifty-seven ij Hawks ' So many players fighting for one of the five spots: it ' s a difficult situation. — Coach Reid With only three returning lettermen, Trent DeVreugd, Chris Sheff, and Beau Hossler, the Varsity Hawks ad- vanced eight JV players this season for a combination of competitiveness, spirit and fire. Senior captain, Chris Sheff, led the Hawks to their current position of second place in the Pacific Coast League. As a new coach, Joe Reid helped push the Hawks to their full potential, they looked forward to the playoffs for this year, the second season in a row. As guards Todd Peterson, A! Saldana, Peter Kim, and Brian Matsen, battled it out up front, the skills of Bill Schellenberg, Jason Thompson, Pat Nelson, Aric Ronton, Jamie Eatmon, and Shojl NIshlmura, con- tinued the high-flying Hawk tradition. A let ' s do it! A fifty-eight A I W5i Back row: Aric Roman, Jason Thompson, Chris Sheff, Trent DeVreugd, Pat Nelson, Bill Schel- lenberg, Jamie Eatmon . Coach Joe Reld. Middle row Beau Hossler, Todd Peterson, Shoijl NIshmura , Brian Matsen, Pat Pollock, Peter Kim, Ivan Catlett, Al Saldana. Front row manogGrs: Kaveh SoltanI and Aaron Katz. u — R -- fe nice shot, golden boy A scrubs A power? A A fifty-nine Hawks J V Back row Doug Blume, Drew DeLeon. Garey Dye, Brian Kessler, Bart Dunn, George Benjamin, Derek Potter, Dan Relndhart, Jotin Samson, Coach John Cave. Front row; Don Parodl, Pat Pollock. It was a tough year. They better watch out for us next year. — Drew DeLeon Freshmen This young new team showed that they knew what teamwork was all about. Rotating team captains helped lead the way to a memorable season. Coach John Peters helped this vibrant team with constant support and valuable playing tips. This team looks to have a promising future ahead. ▲ Sophomores Long hours of hard work and dedication helped hone the skills of the sophomore basketball team to a fine cutting edge. Gilbert Kim and Jay Kim helped push th e team to their limits. Coach Scott Orloff proved to be o significant driving force. ▲ J.V. With no returning starters from last years team, the new Junior Varsity relied on skill, speed, stamina, and the abilities of Coach John Cave. Although the season was not what they expected, they relentlessly fought on to show what true school spirit is all about. A bench brigade A sixty ▲ Sophomores Back row: Gil Kim, Andy Chou, Paul Lamont, Brian Shelton, Chris Toft, Brian Opre, Kevin Kopeny, Coach Scott Orloff. Freshmen Back row: Teddy Chin, Jer- emy Gilien, Jeff Brooks, Andy Jacobs, John Coiton, Matt Davis, Sergio Jimenez, Roman Vasquez, Coach John Peters. iron man ▲ stud A e ei en ▲ paula ▲ A sixty-one Hawks Varsity First row: Cynthia Suzukawa, Rumiko Matsumoto, Mario Smith, Mich Kljima, Linda Fleming, Regan Rhebeck, Marcy Kalberg, Kylee Quails. Kristlna Godfrey, Laurie Cosgrove, Joell Goodfellow, Stephanie Szallay, Susan Magllnes. Sure, we didn ' t win a lot of games, but think of how happy we made the other teams. — Joell Goodfellow Led by team captains Kristlna Godfrey and Stephanie Szallay, the Ladyhawks pulled together this season as they fiercely battled against their competitors. Working hard to improve their overall play v ere returning players Joell Goodfellow, Laurie Cosgrove, and Mario Smith . New- comers Marcy Kalberg, Kylee Quails, Rumiko Matsumoto, Cynthia Suzukawa, Linda Fleming, Regan Rhebeck, Susan Magllnes, and freshmen, Mich Kljma and Andrea Nelson, all promise a strength in basketball for the future. Junior Varsity started from scratch this season with all freshmen players. Nevertheless, the JV team was the best it ' s been in three years, defeating many in league. This young team has the ability to lead the Ladyhawks for seasons to come. the t ylee disease A sixty-two ▲ I ■r J.V. First row; Noriko Hopkins, Nicole Thompson, Gretchen Pruess, TamI N Roberts, Charlotte HIbbs, Andrea Nelson, Michelle Williams, Jasmine c; Miles, Wendy Kadle, Rebekah Dak, w Alicia Lovlngier, Mellnda Bishop. Oh my ... A hawk? which one? A A sixty-three It was a great season, especially winning our home tournament — Jon Sprague Hungry for their second consecutive Pacific Coast League Championship, the Varsity Hawk Wrestlers took league by storm. Ryan Owlngs (154), Jeff Combs (126), Jon Sprague (HWT), and Chris DeBelle (98) led the Hawk attack. The Hawks annihilated their league rival, Trabuco Hills, with a score of 65-6. Dusty Chrlstenson (175), Jon Coutchle (165), Rob Choi (145). David Oh (138) and Frank Gagnon (112) added to the offensive power. The Hawks beat Woodbridge with key pins and a strategic coaching move locking up their PCL championship. With long hours of intense practice and work, the wrestlers were proud of their third place ranking in the county. ▲ pools of sweat ▲ sixty-four A Back row Coach Mills, Coach HIchman, Jon Coulchle, Brad Grebel, Jon Sprague, Coach Garcia, Coach Jarmle. Second Row Dusty Chrlslensen, Jeff Combs, David Oh, Frank Gagnon, Rob Choi, Ryan Owlngs. Front row Paul Stiller, Sean Carlaga, Tony Oh, Chris DeBelle, Jim Lloyd. cotton mouth A win, pin, or die A food Hawks ' We ' re stallions!! — Kyle Badgley J.V. — Aggressive and tough, these are just two words to describe the Junior Varsity Hawk Wrestlers. These young men hove proved they had what it took to become PC 1, champions. Through their determination and ded- ication these wrestlers indicated their future will be a promising one Marco Martinez, Chris Newport, Jotin Warrington, Marl Misclone, Craig Buctieli as well as many others took first place in each of their respective weight classes. These young men will be some of the premier wrestlers next year ▲ Frosh-Soph — Reversal, Nearfall, Pin!! This new frosh-soph wrestling team not only learned the meaning of these words, they also put them into action. These farily in- experienced wrestlers displayed the skill and stamina needed to come out on top This new P.C L cham- pionship team will be a force to be dealt with in coming years A water ▲ men wrestle A sixty-six A I Back row Coach Garcia, John Warrington, Ryan Brubaker, Craig Rockhold, Jelf Sadler, Chris Newport, Marco Martinez, Rob Alenblom, Coach Jarmle. Second row Doug Lee, Paul Kho, Rick Saunders, Billy Glese, Ryan Wilson, David Vollenhals, Steve Krullk, Brandon Roper. Front row Paul Stiller, Jeff Saunders, Kyle Badgeley, Kris Davis, Schade Yanez, Craig Buchell. JfS X Back row Justin Reynolds, David Sands, Mark Stand, Don Cooper. Mark MIsclone. John Warrington, Ryan Allen, Jim Baldwin, Ryan Brubaker, David Martinez, Marco Morlinez. Third row Crhls Drew, Rob Zewber, Jason Chasse, Luis Gagnon, Richard Kravetz, Mike Bochenek, Mike DeFeiice, Chris Lynch, Matt Whitehead, Aaron Boeck. Second row Mike Fewer, Tri Ngyuen, Richard Lee, Doug Lee, Todd Faurot, Derek Burns, Mike Martinez, Chip Matheny, Osvaido Frias, Rick Saunders, Steve Cox. Front row Chad Kremmerer. John Galasso, Mike Sather, Neai Rickner, Le Garriott, Brandon Brown, Jeff Saunders, Kyle Badgeiy . ' rip off your head A i need food A Hawks This year the team is more versitile because we combined players of different levels. — Lujs Martinez Varsity The strive for success was evident in each and every match played by the Boy ' s Varsity tennis team, The team relied on the support of returning seniors Uly Kim and Mil e Pinnow and juniors Jeff Cook, Brian Anthony. Dennis Hill and Doug Blume Also lending a hand were sophmore Luis Martinez and freshmen Jeff Sermon and Dan Brownstein. The players hoped to accomplish their goal of improving last seasons record of 4th in league This goal was easier to look to with the help of varsity Coach Snyder. Although tennis is viewed as an individual sport, the team was united in victory. J.V. The junior varsity tennis team got off to a fresh start with a young team and a new coach, Mrs. Snyder. Doubles players Huy and Hieu Nguyen and singles player Joe Emerson dominated the court. Mrs. Snyder commented on the performance of the team, They respond well to my suggestions and it shows in their matches. don ' t get bageled A sixty-eight A mrmmvM BOI JV — HIeu Nguyen, Joe Emerson, Charlie Horry. Chris Pogey, Uly Yoo, Sean Kim, Mario Sardania, Ja- son Levlne, David An- thony, Chris Lin, Mario Machrone, Fong Nguyen, and Mrs. Snyder. ace your opponent A Hawks S . f sSf •■ ■• Swimming is the unity of indvidu- al efforts. — Brandl Morinoue The last will be first, That was how Coach Zemmer felt when the boy ' s swim team upset Dana Hills in preseason, a first in school history. At the same time they also broke the school record in the freestyle re- lay. Another record was broken in medley relay. With this many achieve- ments so early in the sea- son, it opened up a new hope for taking league. The team also felt they can take the CIF Champion- ships. The team had qual- ified six boys in seven events and two relay events for CIF. Their tough- est competition will be Woodbridge. Returning players included Brian Fi- scher, Bryan Stoelcei, Matt Maxson, J.J. Carvin, Bran- don Corbin. Omid Dllmaghlan, Ail Vaich- shourpour and Don Lar- son. New members, who show potential for the near future included, ian Gil- bert, Ctiad Carvin, Sean Relter and Suictie Mat- sumoto. The strategy used included the placing of the members in the right event and dedication through training. All of this gave the Boy ' s Hawk Swim Team their best season in school history. ▲ off our side of pool A seventy ▲ I Top Row SulchI Mafsumoto, Bill Fischer, Sean Relter, Dylan Portlllo, Aaron Mukhopodahyay, Brian Fischer, Brian Stoekel, Dave Martinez, Brandon Corbin, J.J. Carvin, All Yokshourpour, Chad Carvin. Front row Stewarl Gllberl, Ian Gilbert, Matt Maxson, Bobby Bakhshandehpour, Mike DeVrles, Don Larson, Ryan Sakamoto, Omid Dllmaghlan. - V W M mder the laneline ▲ what ' s in the gutter ▲ I Back row Coach MItchel. Christy Stoekel, Krista WIekamp, Stephanie Belrlch. Sarah Apoda- ca. Julie Ochl. Colleen Carney, Marrlanne Marshall, Terr! Boykin, Christ Cercelllo. Middle row Bridget Gallaso, Jennifer Colvin, Elizabeth Feldman, Ashley Stedlleld, KImberly Colvln, Stacy Garabedlan, KInn Lundqulst, Brandl Morlnoue, Alicia Lovengler. Front row Karen GalluccI, Lisa Barragan, Heidi Reinhoid, Dolly Sleiman, Laura Delman, MIyukI KawanashI, Wendy Moon. RumIko Matsumoto. m The Lady Hawk Swim Team had a fabulous season. With a weight train- ing program twice a week, the Lady Hawks became stronger and better at swimming, which gave them their best season yet. In preseason, the J.V. girls were 3-1 and Varsity 2-2. Their biggest wins were double vic- tories over El Modena, a 3A school. Liz Feldman broke the frosh soph school record in the 50 meter back- stroke. Other outstanding swimmers included, Tricia Taylor and Ashley ' •V ' Stedfleld, who hove trained sine ' lost season ended. Players that stan. out are. Julie Ochl and RumIko Ma sumoto . Both are also involved i track The Lady Hawks hod three ir dividuals qualify for CIF. They were Tricia Taylor, Ashley Stedfleld am Liz Feldman. Woodbridge an ' Trabuco were their biggest choi lenge and with all the hard work the put out, they ended the season e) ceptionally well. • yeah! u e be standing on your bus A doggy paddle A seventy-two A • 1 Wk-RMtgirv Hawks f f f Sho|l NIshlmura, Dan Relnhardt, Scott Clark, Scott Leitti, Gone Choi and Frank Baracao. We have a good chance to take league this year, and an even better chance next year. ' — Dan Reinhardt Although the team is young, the golt team consists of six returners. Because of this. Hawk golf is definately a team to look out for. League play has been com- petetive between teams from Trabuco and Orange, but Coach Ingalls is confident his team is in the running for a League Championship. Two key players for the Hawks, Gene Choi and Scott Clark, are expected to go to league finals and CIF. Ctiol won the league ' s .individual title last season giving the team yet another advantage. Ctiol ' s gome along with Clark ' s gave the Hawks their stability. Juniors Dan Reinhardt and Scott Leith and Seniors Shoji Nishimura end Frank Baracao are also excellent players who display tremendous skill on the course. Their performances on the course prove themselves to be a step away from being league champions. A tH how about a fresca? ▲ hit it and scream A Hawks k UVJ W ' M ' In the beginning, everyone knew we had to pull together as a team. We all worked hard to enjoy the success of the season. — Rob Milo We aren ' t worried about ttie long term goals. We are just concentrating on one game at a time, stated coachi Jack Hodges, the man whio hias a little more snow on hiis roof. With all of the starters being returning players, this team has more than a lot of expierence. Starting players included, Mike Helm, Rob Mllo, Darren Rogers, Bill Schellenberg, Chris Sheff, Jason Thompson, Ron Kortman, Joe Bennett, and junior. Mark Wells . Our key to success relies on our pitching, added Coach Hodges. This years pitchers are Ron Kortman and Rob Mllo Younger pitchers who the team also relied on were Brian Kessler and Kevin Lovinger . ▲ who dressed the fungo?Ji seventy-four ▲ J k Back row Coach John Peters, Jason Thompson, Rob Mllo, Chris Shelf, BUI Schellenberg, Ron Korlman, Mike Helm, Brion essler, George Danenhauer, Coach Jack Hodges. Front row Jason league, Tom Lloyd, Darren Rogers, Joe Bennett, Mark i ells, Jeff Hargis, Ryan Curameng, Kevin Lovlnger, Al Saldana (photo by Anna Godfrey) ' chip-chip ' ' word! A brutal A frozen rope A Hawks JUNIOR VARSITY: Dedication — that ' s ttie basic word that describes this Junior Var- sity baseball team. There are a lot of different personalities on the team but they are all out here because of the same desire — to play to their potential and to win, explained Ray Swanson, the J.V. coach. The twenty member team ' s start- ing line-up consisted of Richard Mazer, Eric Barnett, Brian Henderson, Ted Wlllces, Jeremy Gillen, John Hendrlck- son, Jason Pearson, George Danenhauer, and David Childs. Our strongest points lie in our hitting and in our defense, stated Coach Swanson. Be- cause the team was so experienced, compared to other teams, they were ex- pected to sweep league under the suc- cessful pitching of George Danenhauer and Richard Mazer ▲ Because we love the game, it made winning sweeter. — Sergio Rodriguez T Back row Jeff Dewltt. Ted Wilkes, Dave Childs. Scott Dowd, Brian Houser, Matt Roszek. Middle row Coach Ray Swanson, Joe Baldaran, Bill Glese, Eric Burnett, Jeremy Gillian, Dave Volenhause. Front row Jeff Gordon, Ryan Cosak, Sergio Rodrlguera, Rich Mazek, Jason Plerson. (photo by Anna Godfrey) ■ i ' k - n ' ♦o fiawl 3Zi 151 If . fr hit em hard A bubblegum ▲ backstop A seventy-six A it f i ; r f C V r ' y V ' FROSH-SOPH ▲ Back row Brandon Wenzel, Maff Bonos, Dove Cosgrove, Andy Jacobs. Kyle Badgley, Kyle Kruse, Luis Serrano. Middle rosw Statistician MIchlyo Kljlmo, Jason Cochran, Rob Zwebber, Mark Brodbeck, John Swanson, Doug Schellenberg, Lee Garrlott. Front row: Coach Paul Peters, Steve D Angelo, Glen Walker, Roman Vosquez, Sergio Jimenez, Joe Parker. Matt Davis, (photo by Anna Godfrey) We played best, when coach worked us hard. — Jason Cochran If we play to our potential, we hove o great stiot at winning league, explained Paul Peters, the Frosh — Soph coach. We lack in experience though, he added. But what the team lacks in experience, they make up in dedication, enthusiasm and hard work. The team of 19 fresh- men and 2 sophomores, had strong play from Matt Bonos, Sergio Jimmenez, John Swan- son, Steve D Angelo, and Ja- son Cochran Coach Peters added, Playing on the team will be a great experience for everyone, for baseball and life in general. A or [Ajhat not ▲ come on my friend A HAWKS top row Pat Nelson, Trent DeVreugd, Brett Harvey, Joe Woo middle row Dan McDaid, Craig RIggs, Drew Deleon, Todd Peterson, Kurt Steenblock front row Pal Pollock, Je ( Lau, Brian Slayback, Greg Suzukawa. We ' re going to be tough this year, if we work as a team. — Craig RIggs Two years ago, when people talked about Hawks Vol- leyball they then might hove replied HAI we have a volleyball team? Well not any more. The Hawks proved themselves in battle against the likes of Laguna Beach and Woodbridge, that they were not to be taken lightly. Captains Kurt Steenblock and Trent De Vreugd led the assault which left the Hawks in third place over Trabuco Hills and Costa Mesa. ▲ manut! A 5uzi uzi A seventy-eight ▲ nm J.V. top row David Brooks, Tom DIgnan, Kirk Brown, Chris Kan- nerberg, Eric Davis, middle row: Kevin Richards, Edmund Ham- mond, Phil Richards, Craig Bohmhold, Jackson Swindler, and coach Johnson, front row: Spencer Lee, Juan Strutton, David Kwon, TrI Nguyen . 19 t? oBJarnui [I ct ■an 19.1(9 icaiiae %■ f { Frosh top row Mani Dilmaghanian, Ryan Evans, Jon Starkenberg, Jon Colfon. JeH Brooks , middle row: David Withers, Aaron Cook, Eric Sedwick, David Kan- nerberg, Jackson Swlngler , front row Howard Baik, Brian Wantz, Eric Barnard, Darnell Kramer, Brian Beamon . Chest Faq ▲ FancaHe breakfast tickets?! ▲ 2:s HAWKS l ft-. Varsity Sharon Oh, Crl $y Bulicz, Kelly Besser, Torren Lee, Shelly Carey, Margo Melendrez, Tina Gastel. coach Crouch, Shelby Kowalcyk, Lorl Sommert, Carolyn Langfleld. Julie De Castro, Aryn MacDonald, Shelby Kowalcyk. We ' re going all the way this year! — Sharon Oh J V Jamie Boll, Lisa Barcellona, Heather Blegel, Bridget Carter, Ml- chele Combo. Sheryl Cumble, Denlse Diaz, Jeanette Eddy, SaucI Hoyet, Shannon Hungate, Nicole Klyczek, Roz Lockwood, Jennifer Macare, Susan Mogllnes, Michelle Moore, Gretchen Preuss, Arwen Rosser, Julie Southard, Marianne Stohl, Toro Lev h- £7v i ' l ippv A you ninny eighty ▲ i Reurning with the CIF 2A title last year, the Hawks were faced with the loss of many star players. The void was filled by returnees Shelley Corey, Tina Gastel, Carolyn Longfield, Leah Miller, Erika Schlitz and Lori Sommers. Margo Melendrez, a transfer from Capo Valley, became the new starting pitcher and led the Hawks to another successful season. 5 it your time? A heads up A on ttie fly A A eighty-one Hawks Sprints and Hurdlers in (alphabetical order); Mike Al- lison. Ivan Catlett, T.L. Compto, Shahad Dadsetan. Ger- ry Guldo. Ryan Hales. Rick Huff. Marc Mitchell, T.C. Nownes, Dan PInneaux. Craig RIggs, Matt Roszak, Joe Sparacio, Mike Usevlch, Don Varner, Tien Vu. Chris Woolsey. I hope future athletes carry on the Hawk Tradition of Excel- lence. - Gil Barragan This team could be one ot the best in Laguna Hills ' history With six league champions returning, our biggest competition will be Woodbridge The 1989 Hawks should finish a strong second. — Mr. Taylor That was the outlook for this seasons ' boys track and field team The team broke records in the 3200m, 1600m, discus, and 100m. The team placed seven to ten athletes for CIF competition Mike Allison, Craig RIggs, and Tony GIbney all received Beach Cities Invitational Champion Awards Returning team members included Mike Allison. Tony Gibney. Joel Wittenberg, Steve Frisone, Craig RIggs, and Phil Rieck. Chris Lynch, Jeff Zettel, Jeff Mc- Combs. and Jared Heiner ore new members who show great potential for the future Improvements in the team included Mike Neumann. Jeff McConnbs. and Scott Thel. Going onto league, they were 0-3, but their loses vyere by only 27 points This year ' s Hawk Track Team is striving to be the best they can be The dedication expressed by the Hawk Track Team gives them high hopes. With the season going as it is, the track team finished well this season. Top row: Coach Kurrle, Coach Thomas. Coach Smll. Front row Coach Gard. Coach Taylor. Coach Dem sey. i track and field ▲ eighty-two A Field Events (in alphabetical order) Gil Barragan. Mike Copolla, John Corbet , Ken Delman, Doug Epulis, Gregg Foster, Rick Jason, Rater Kings- ton, Jason Kozek, Spencer Lee, Mark Maddux, Mike Neumann, Warren Pettit, Phil RIeck, Jon Schneider, Scott Smith, Joe Sparacio, Jon Sprague, Jon Starkenberg,Joel Wittenberg. TonI Anderson, Sharon Barragan, April Debitt, Linda Fleming, Debl Funk, Gabby Jimenez, Janet Kim, Michelle Kosciuk, Shavna Llebbe, Mia Mc Master, Julie OchI, Michelle Samuel, Dung Vu. )K, Where ' s the fundraising money A A eighty-three 7rack is a sport made up in- dividual efforts. - Nancy Kedzierski The Girls Track Team was made up of many strong in- dividual efforts Joell Goodfellow (hurdles), Hala Khalll (distance), Nancy Kedzierski (sprints), and Rumiko Matsumoto (distance) were some of the returning tal- ents for this year. There were two promising freshmen that benefitted the track team this year and they were Sharon Barragan and Tenaya Johnson. On a win loss basis, we do not appear strong at all — however there is never a time in which the girls displayed a losing attitude — they always entered the meet as if they are going to win. They do their best, and that is all a coach could ask for — Coach Kurrle The team plans to build for the future and train hard for the next season with more emphasis on drills and workout completion by members They hope to eventually beat Woodbridge, their toughest competition and take league Their hopes for CIF are not shattered either. The dedication expressed by the track members during prac- tice, training and the track meets proves their ability to take CIF. Sprinters and hurdlers (In alphabetical order): Anne Copies, Stephan; Casas, Annescia Castillo, Kelly Cockburn, Courtney Culwei Sepldeh Dodseton, Maun DImIck, Kelly Dyer, Jennlter Elloson, Rob Emerson, Kim Gorrlof, Jonee and Jonel Goodfellow, MIndy HI Nodla Jodoo, Tenaya Johnson, Nancy Kedzierski, Angela Lee, Bra dy Lemonds, JennI Lin, Carol Masson, Carolyn and Lisa Mend« GInny Newport, Mol-lynh Nguyen, Kristlna Nylander, Mark Rodemaker, Paulo Ramirez, Wendy Reed, Heather Smith, Can Sperling, Jennifer Swonson, Stacy Sweeting, Shanon Waslnger, Kl Wilson. Shannon Williams. I • % c , pick up pace ▲ what dq I eighty-four A Distance Runners (In alphabetical order): David Allenbaugh, John Cable, David Dabbah, Mike Delman, Gregg Foster, Steve Frisone, Tony Gibney, Julian Kingston, Simon Kings- ton, Spencer Lee, Ctiris Lyncti, Todd Lyncti, Jett MCcombs, Matt Oison, VInce Sebos- tiano, Jeff Settle, Geoff Smitti, Aaeon Winger, James Yutian Rebecca Dak, Ctiariotte Dawiey, Kristen Dlefenbacti, Meiodle Fairbanks. Hala Ktiaili, Ann Locholm It; hrough the hoop ▲ how much longer ▲ run?? A eighty-five Hawks . S,f.- .Kt ' ;;ta« er Levenson Leila Shukur LLLag-u-u-una-Lag-una Laguna Hills Hawks! From cheering at football games to organizing the Boxer Bow tie home- coming dance, varsity pep squad was a key to the success of many activities on our campus. The Pep Squad spent many hours practicing and performing routines, making signs, sup- porting sports in all seasons, and individually paying tribute to the efforts of players; all to promote Hawk Pride. Spirit leaders must put out more effort and more spirit than they expect in return, commented cheerleader Janet Kim. The squad took much pride in their dedication to their school and school sports, The only way to believe in your school is to express it with spirit! The Varsity Pep Squad consisted of GIna Bellini, Denise Cochrum, Lynnae Diefenbach, Dawn Hassmann, Ja- net Kim, Heather Levenson, Ashley Nelson, Kathleen Parker, Leila Shukur, Micheiene Siegel, Stacey Songstad, Stephanie Szallay, Tricia Taylor, and Rosanna Zaragoza. ▲ GIna B«lllnl , Vi '  ' «KNo , TsonrTaZo-agoxa  on Lynnae Diefenbach ▲ eighty-seve Hawks Van« $a Kromar, Jull M nn, R«fawn« Smith ? 1 MIchsMsl K lllllkl. Tritha D«Vr ugcl. Kritllna Nylandvr Mauri DImIck Junior Varsity Cl eer Junior Varsity cheer has been dis- cribed by the student body and staff as, one of the most talent- ed, unified squads to lead our school. Perfection was a must to this squad who worked from three to five hours a week over the sum- mer and throughout the year to achieve their potential. JV cheer always kept a smile on their face and a cheer in their hearts. The Junior Varsity cheer members con- sisted of Trisha DeVreugd. Mauri DImIck, MIchellel Kelllllkl, Vanes- sa Kromer, Brandy Lemonds, Julie Menn. Kristlna Nylander. Marina Oviedo, Paula Ramirez, Michelle Seemann, and Refawne Smith. ▲ Paula Ramlr z, Brandy L«mond Mlch ll S«0mann eighty-eight ▲ J ,•.-• JT ■■• ; Freshman The Freshman Cheer squad was comprised of Courtney Culwell, Jennifer Foster, Bridget Galos- so, JennI Lin, Arwen Rosser, Ter- essa Smltti, and kimberly Wil- son. A small squad of only seven, these girls became a closely knit group; they strove for perfection. Three days at USA camp developing techni- cal skills helped to make this squad perform v ith precision. We have our ups and downs but I guess that ' s what happens when you are dealing with your ' sisters ' , commented Bridget Galasso. ▲ A eighty-nine fjawks I ' b.m.-Mi -.2R(t 3 « ' : iii ▲ ninety-one rr A academics ▲ dedication . 94 Christa McAuliffe club 117 principal 95 ocad 118 administration 96 library 120 board of education 97 guidance 121 faculty 98 [humanities 122 mock trial 116 Sally Van Buskirk died on June 1 7th, the lost day of school in 1988 Mrs. Van Buskirk had taught at La- guna Hills High School since it opened its doors to students in 1978 During tliose ten years she was one of the most able and dedicated teachers the school has known To those students who took her classes, she epitomized the devoted and inspirotionary mod- el of a high schooi teacher. Her energy and en- thusiasm was felt both In her classroom and out. In her special field of remedial education, she was superb Her students were motivated and inspired to reach beyond their expected limits Those of us left of LHHS will miss Sally Van Buskirk, We will miss her smile, her laughter, her kindness and her devotion to education As a tribute to her benevolent service, a memorial fund has been set up In her honor Worthy students will receive on annual award for their efforts in re- medial education In addition, a memorial plaque will be displayed in the Administration oftlce. Laguna Hills will not forget Mrs. Van Buskirk Her spirit of ac- complishment will live on in those who strive for ex- cellence in all areas of education A -Dona Helmick J ninety-four A MR. TONY FERRUZZO Principal 1985-1989 In 1986. the school year was characterized as one of new tjeglnnlngs. where many changes occurred to Inspire, enhance, and further establish our school as a successful and vibrant entity among the other schools In our community and Orange County. This year ' s seniors were entering their freshman year, and our school entered the newly established Pacific Coast League in tour short years, our athletes accumulated four- teen Pacific Coast League Championships In girl ' s and boy ' s sports. Four years ago a group of LHHS freshmen won the school ' s first Orange County Ac- ademic Decathalon championship for 9th grade competition. In 1988, those fresh- men, now seniors, won the 11th and 12th grade OCAD competition for the entire county and went on to compete at the State level. In 1986. LHHS became on International Bac- calaureate School, and In 1989. Todd Lynch, a member of this year ' s senior class, became our full I.B. Diploma canldate. In 1987-88. LHHS was selected as a Distin- guished School Nominee for the State of California, and in June, we received a six year accreditation from the Western As- sociation of Schools and Colleges As I look back over these past four years, each of these accomplishments are ex- amples of what this year ' s graduating class helped to accomplish. The expressions of warmth and friendship, mutual support, acceptance and harmony have been the umbrella that has united the students, the parents, and the staff as we worked to meet extremely high academic, athletic, and extra-curricular standards The excitement, spirit, and dedication demonstrated by each of these groups has provided the opportunity for significant growth and outstanding achievement througout the school. Congratulations to the Class of 1989. and thank you for the significant role that you hove played as model students who set and meet high expectations, Tony Ferruzzo Principal ▲ ninety-five n FRANK MANZO Assistant Prineipal FRED VAN LEUVEN Assistant Prificipol LINDA CISTONE Dean of Students FRANCES GRIFFITH Guidance Counselor ninety-six ▲ MARCIA L. BIRCH PRESIDENT RAGHU P. MATHUR VICE-PRRESIDENT OR. DORE J. GILBERT MEMBER R. KENT HANN : CLERK L CLET KRISTINE KISTER ROBINSON MEMBER JENNIFER McCLELLAN STUDENT MEMBER DR. PETER A. HARTMAN SUPERINTENDENT A ninety-seven • Poetry ' s words f wisdom engulf f. Gunderson ' s class s they study onotlr source of knowled ) the newspaper. ■4 TamI Todd ai Tina Khamis opi their English books s Chris Sheff and Kt Steenblock engas in discuss the das lesson. Dana VIcforson ■ Jim Cox explains the assignment to his Ifiends, wriiie Mr jonnson tries to do the same to Chris Shotf and Kurt Sleenblock. ▼ ▲ Beth Blouch, Jennifer Spit- tle, and CamI Bullock prove that three heads are better than one. ► What ya ' lookln ' at. Rob NIcholes?. Shakespeare, Hemingway, and Miller are only a few of the many authors introduced to students by the English department. Because all students are required to toke four years of English, everyone can relate to books and gram- mar. Initially, students learn basic grammar skills that are perfected throughout the course. Then, Eng- lish students are enlightened with literature from various countries. With the International Baccalau- reate program In It ' s second year, the English department reorga- nized and restructured It ' s pro- gram at the honors level. An in- crease of the English proficiency scores on many standardized tests Is on indication of the calibre of instruction and dedication put forth by teachers and students alike. Whether In the honors pro- gram or the ESL (English as a Sec- ond Langudge) classes, all stu- dents at LHHS were able to broaden their spectrum of knowl- edge through the Instruction of the teochers in the English depart- ment. ▲ ninety-nine Maija Paogle Suian Buyle one hundred ▲ Clay SIsman Ron Smith ii . 1 John Slonebarger Mike Taylor I . i r Voltaire once stated History re- its itself. In the Social Science department, our students iearn of the post in order to prepare for the future. The Freshmen began their course of study as they pursued the history of the worid- Basic geography was incorporated into the Freshmen Social Science curriculum to allow students to educate themselves about the world around them. Na- poleon, the Magna Carta, and the Battle of Hastings were only a hondfull of the topics studied by the Sophomores in European History. American History students were able to study in depth the people and events that built this great country. In their lost year of high school. Seniors enrolled in such classes as civics, psy- chology, and economics. These es- sentials allowed seniors to study our governmental and economic sys- tems, and how the human mind func- tions. Important lessons In history, re- lived daily, were introduced to a students by the teachers In the Social Science department. ► Read anything in- teresting lately. Deb- bie Gibson ? ▼ Give me a minute. I know the answer to that one. — Scott Dowd A Department coor- dinator, Mr Sisman, leads his class in a lively discussion. Don ' t worry, Eric Barnard, history is not all that boring. ▲ one-hundred one Randy Tyler one hundred two A Rna irvi JH ■grr W Na+02 Na02 Balancing equations are not the only element to the science de- partment. The classes are diverse, they range from Earth Science to A. P. Biol- ogy. The teachers are as diverse as the classes, from Mr. Dempsy ' s cone head hat to Mr. Card ' s movies. When asked vjhy he choose to teach science, Mr. McCormack replied, Because I like to talk about boogers and inter- esting biological topics, I can ' t imagine teaching anything as boring as Eng- lish or math. The teachers are there to help the stu- dents also. Mr. Adams stat- ed I choose to teach sci- ence because I enjoy helping young people learn and understand how the world operates. That is what science is about. ▲ ▲ one hundred three I i Th TBS ' ginnlng of the new fall quarter also brought about a whole revised version of the moth department. We teach a wide spectrum of classes from Basic Math courses through A. P. Calculus, stated Department Head Neal Garber. New changes in the math depart- ment Included the renaming of courses such as Math Workshop, and High School Math to Math topics 1 and 2. Aside from re- naming courses, totaly new courses were also added like Math A, and soon to come Life Application which are new in- novative approaches to moth. One may ask why all the new changes? Mr. Garbers response is, Every school In our district is just now in the process of re- ceiving new text books for all the changes which actually take place next year. All In all these changes will greatly im.- prove the math department in the future. A A one hundred five Stephanie Snyder one hundred six ▲ Bon Jour Guten Morgen Buenos Dias The foreign language department has classes in French, German, and Spanish, In these classes we learn to read, write, speak, and listen to the language. Be- sides academics students enjoy cultur- al festivities such as Mardi Gras, Octoberfest, and Cinco de Mayo. Courses are offered from the first level all the way through AP and IB in all languages. Students learn both the lan- guage and the culture of the people who speak the language they are stud- ying. Food is a favorite of all foreign language students, whether it is Napoleons on Mardi Gras, bratwurst for Oktoberfest, or tacos and enchiladas on Cinco de Mayo. Learning to speak the language is enhanced through skits, games, and role playing. More ad- vanced students learn from reading magazines, newspapers, short stories, and novels. A Bientot Auf Wiedersehen Hasta Luego A A one hundred seven The technical education de- partment at LHHS offers intro- ductory and advanced class- es In automotlves, drafting, and photogrophy. For some students the Introductory classes allow the opportunity to prepare for advanced course work. Others obtain in- formation and basic skills that will be applicable in their eve- ry day lives. Upon successful completion of advanced courses, students hove sell- able skills which could lead to employment In their chosen vocation or as a means to accomplish other goals. ▲ Eric Frost Don Hills one hundred eight A Dalynn Molek Chris Sfroh Mike Vokl Carlo Wultler California, the place to be, the place to wofV. ROP Is the place to start. Coastline Re- gional Occupational Pro- gram, part of a statewide network, provides vocational training to students while In high school OfKJ allows tt em to earn elective credits to- ward graduation. Many of these students learned skills that will dtow them to get higher paying Jobs — to start a career or help pay their way through college. They can take classes for occupo- tlons ranging from auto me- chanic to veterinarian. They can train In pkaces such as Phillips Buick, Saddleback orxj Mission Community Hos- pitals, Buffums, Irvine Hilton and First American Title irwur- ance. For whatever reason ROP Is the onswer for these students. ▲ ▲ one-hundred nine Gary Jurgemeyer Dalynn Maiek one hundred ten ▲ Laura Ott i re. 1 Expanding the creative side of students is the goal of the Fine and Performing Arts Department. Students are challenged to develop their imagination as well as technical skills in drama, vocal and instrumental mu- sic, art, ceramics and pho- tography. Technical skills in all areas are taught so that the only limitation the student has is the distance he can stretch his imagination or talent. Dramatic plays are the showcase for newly de- veloped talent, while mu- sic students shine in the spring musical. Art and photography students pur- sue fame and fortune in contests and shows throughout the spring. ▲ L LLifflfl ▲ one hundred eleven JoAnn D Yonkw , GInny Thelle The Special Education Pro- gram provides classes for stu- dents with learning disabilities and other needs which may affect school performance. Students may receive instruc- tion in context courses, study skills, and learning strategies as needed to be successful in the high school setting. Em- phasis is placed on preparing students for the post-high school option of their choice one hundred twelve A DS For many newcomers to the United States, learning ttie English language is one of the hardest obstacles to overcome. But at LHHS, un- der the excellent teaching og Mrs. BIsson and Mrs. CIstone. students learn the language and much more by taking English as a Sec- ond Language. The Amer- ican culture is intermixed with lessons to provide on escapeway from the drudgery of verb tenses and vocabulary. Also, common situations such as talking on the telephone or ordering at a restaurant, are utilized to provide con- versation skills. tSL students go on to pursue success in everything they do. ▲ students work diligently on ttieir assignments, as Kornelia Stawlckia and Dariusz Jarzwna reflect upon their achievements. Mrs. BIsson ▲ Jeannle Chen ponders over the question, while Mrs. Klein helps Ghlna Mancera ■ Mrs. CIstone A one hundred thirteen i Raquetball, scuba, swim- ming, basketball, and vol- leyball all rolled into one. This describes the physical education classes that each student must take for two years in order to grad- uate. The coaches Mrs. Asaro, Mr. Ingalls and Mr. Bresnahan have mode the class as fun as possible while at the same time pro- viding the students with physical fitness. Each activ- ity presents a new chal- lenge as some try to im- prove their game while others just try to learn the basics. Whatever the goal, P.E. is a great way to re- lieve the stress of school. ▲ Mr. Ingalls ponders his coaching strategies as he gets ready to blow the whistle one hundred fourteen A The classroom was empty; one by one, sophomores pile into the classroom, along with a few late- blooming juniors and seni- ors. Then as the excite- ment mounts, they find their seats. They notice this crazy character wearing a Hawaiian shirt with the mys- tical name of Mr. Herron. Everybody makes choices. so students make the choice they will always re- member, even if it means meeting Mr. Tree, or wak- ing up early to meet their simulator hours. By the end of the course, students gain a great respect for the road and hopefully, their licenses. A Mr. Herron helps a student correct the choices that he has made. A one hundred fifteen Mock Trial got off to a great start this year by winning three out of five competitions and qualifying among the top eight teoms of fifty in Or- ange County This year ' s prosecution team consists of; attorneys, Jenni- fer Block, Ros Lockwood, and Wendy Reed , witnesses. Matt Brubaker, Roger Chen, Kim Gorriott, and Tom Kim , and clerk, Regan Rhebeck . The defense team includes: attorneys, Robih Gebron, Todd Lyncti, and Amy Lytle , witnesses, Ctirlstino DeFelice, Kristlno Nyionder. Michelle Seemon, and Shan- non Williams , and bailiff, Liisa Crume Thanl s to the help of coach, Mr. SIsman. this year was a good one for Mocl Trial. one hundred sixteen ▲ This year, a new science pro- gram officially started, ttie Christa McAuliffe Junior Fel- lowshiip program, under ttie guidance of Mr. Steve Mc- Cormack. It provides select- ed students with the oppor- tunity to explore and expand their scientific interests. Stu- dents were chosen based on their interests and a written proposal. The members of this program, available nowhere else in the county, ore: Ed Balk, Howard Balk. Christine Kurlawalla, Jene Kim. Janet Klnr). Rima Saba. VInky Sunio, MIctielle Seeman. Dung Vu. and Mario Smitti . A one hundred seventeen Imagine going to school with all its work, then going to another school to prepare for ten more subjects? Well, this is exactly what the Junior Senior decathlon team did to put LHHS at the top of the academic summit. This year ' s team was comprised of Jack Dietz, Mike Craska, Jeff McCombs, Jeremy Roethler, Michael Landis, Tyler Suchman, Mike Symons, Don Varner, and Julian Kingston. For two months, they prepared diligently for the ten subjects in- cluding a Super Quiz on the pres- idency of the United States. In No- vember, the team placed third in the regional competition, and in December, they placed first in the county and went on to represent Orange County in the state com- petition in Bakersfield. As usual, their academic strength prevailed way above others. Top row: Je(( McCombs, Jeremy Roethler. Mike Craska.Jack DIetz Bot- tom row Mike Symons, Julian Kingston, Mrs. Lone, Mr. Gunderson, Tyler Suct man, Don Varner. Mr. Gunderson , Coach Mrs. Lane , Coach one hundred eighteen A i: . ,t ■ Mike Landls ponders the true meaning of OCAD, ▼ How did I do on the test??? cries Jack DIolz ▼ A Jeff McCombs dipioys his excitement over his speech and impromptu while Don Varner shows his smug smile after his math test. ► OCAD has provided me an escapeway from the drudgery of school while at the same time giving me a chance to expand my intellectual horizons, ▲ Its off to war, as Jeremy Roolhler, Don Varner, Tyler Suchman, and Mike Landls head towards their battlezones. The close of competition at the state-wide OCAD championships found the LHHS team with a fifth place finish Jeremy Roethler was the individual winner in the scholastic category The Hawks are proud of the high ranking the OCAD team earned of the forty-five teams who competed. Ee Craska and Jeff McCombs take a brief study break before faking the sci- ence test ▲ one hundred nineteen The LHHS library has provided students with a tremendous opportunity to have research materials for many classes. A haven in its own right, it con- tains a variety of magazines lOurnals. reader ' s guide, an ther valuable material which provided students the facts they need, ▼ Mrs. Cas- tillo, Mrs. Kilby and Mrs. Trigo always lend a helping hand to all students. one hundred twenty A IBI CS9DB fv -1 - Shirley Cox Terrl Sjobom Sherry Drake Kathy Munday ' i-=-ci I Deborah Kowalyck Carol Stephenson Julio Kawada o Peggy Corlch ▲ one hundred twenty-one emember . . . the long nights with a constant coffine in- take. Learning about myself and my class- mates in a way I was never able to before Nancy Kedzierski . constantly getting lost before class due to the fact that I didn ' t have a schedule and did not know which of the three classes I had on any particular day. Jeff Lau what Senior Humanities class!!?? Vanessa Magill one hundred twenty-two A w-s D A lot of stress! ' • v ' ' , |ijiv.5 , magination, desire, and emotion £ ' t - ;i ' 5; were o few of the topics picked yH ' l ' |if ; ' ' -ft ' ' - ' V students to be ptiilosopti- t%r Pl5? % ically explored by the senior hu- .ik y ' S ' r ' rJ S ' ' monities for their Great Books projects. Being rigorously challenged by the ciriculum set up by Mrs. Ruyle, Mr. Sisman, and Mrs. Vicforson, is nothing new to these stu- dents who are constantly overwhelmed by the knowledge and projects the class offers. Lit- erature, government, philosophy, psychology are components of the program which pre- pares these students for college. Creativity and individuality are stressed. Students learn more about themselves and classmates through heritage projects, intensive journals, and reflective essays. Humanities has given them the foundation to grow, learn, and ap- preciate their accomplishments and become a well-rounded adult. ▲ A one hundred twenty-three ? !7? Z ' J ? ' ' i he Junior humanities consists of ■y an advanced placement English m.i-JSS class under the instruction of Mr. r v ' ffWfi? ! Gunderson and a United States ■li - fM History class taught by Mr. Stonebarger. The curriculum follows strict guidelines established by the program, Inter- national Baccalaureate. Laguna Hills High School was accepted into the I.B. program two years ago. Thus, the class of 1990 will be the first class to graduate under this program. The Humanities block, along with the teachers, gears students to reach for their goals in life. A P English features cirriculum based upon Brit- ish and American Romantics, as well as modern American poets A.P US History coincides with the English class by establishing a foundation on the growth of America As each student enters their last year of high school they take with them many experiences from their Junior year of humanities. The hard work will pay off for each student in the years to come ▲ one hundred twenty-four ▲ I ANDPRESEK ' i ITTOT}€ ITflAYSERvL ETUSI TO Sv ' mOME 51 fW 1 THAT MAY I - fCmK;OR RE CL05E0FA1 :-iv: rvfr;i.ir(iv }jji When Mr. Gunderson . ; and Mr. Stonebarger . , r;: always called me Suzy, ? r ' 5 i ' Cr?;SJ I ' m not Suzy! — Sharon Oh The nights before the killer tests, and being called Sharon Oh. My name is S-U-Z-Y! — Suzy Kim I was sick every day we had an Essay Test in history. — Jenny Marques A one hundred twenty-five j: ;ii £i ' :i iii!2 ' ZAtr 1 ■ v-j= emember . , . ■; ' Don ' t spell Macbeth .1 - — Mcbeth or Macduff . B — spell it correctly, M- V A-C-B-E-T-H, caapish? — Sean Kim Mr, Barnes ' cool, fasionable ward- robe, lock of socks, and interesting lectures. — Keith Cheney It ' s a revolving door, once you come in, then you go right out. — Anonymous I Jj one hundred tv enty-six A Tva Hna I . ' ■■ i .i-i ' s-i oint-Counterpoint, Speaker ' s ' ' Wl Ki ' - ' O ' ' ' ® ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' essays were just ||ipp , - a taste of wtiat comprised Sophi- ' iV ' y. ' rp ' i omore Humanities. Thie English G lr - ' :r:7 ffe ' ? half of the double block was in- structed by Mrs. Bangert , while Mr. Barnes debuted as the European History teacher. These young, academically inclined students were bombarded daily by research papers, comparison essays, oral debates, frequent tests, and notes. As memories flooded the heads of the Sophomore Humanities students, Molly Dowling wasted no time stating, I ' ll nev- er forget the vocab quiz on the first day. Patty Haig was quick to add, It was shear hell! Despite all the hard work, the sophomores felt Humanities was worth the extra effort to gain knowledge for the future. ▲ A one hundred twenty-seven emember . . . ' ) ' ii . . . . the day we were 2 ' ; supposed to have a •W s i pizzQ party and Mrs. ' ■S f t- - ' ' -° ® °° ' s to the the- lege Aime Champlin . I told the class I wanted to be a singer and they asked me to sing for them. But I was too emborassed. Gregg Foster when all the students decided to help find someone to adopt a pup- py Teddy Chen one hundred twenty-eight ▲ he students slowly filed into the classroom. They nervously looked at each other. It was the first day of Freshmen Hunamities. These two classes consist of English I honors and Cultural Geography honors. When I heard all the projects that we had to do I looked around and everyone ' s mouth was hanging open. said Brandon Wenzel. The two classes combine to form a unique mixture of classical novels and geography. I think it is easier to understand a book when you know where it is set. observed Janee Goodfellow. The projects that are assigned allow for cre- ativity as well as a chance to learn about a different culture. Mrs. Lane and Mr. Taylor provide not only au- thority figures but they are friends to each of the students. Freshmen Humanities feels like a family. Each of us has our own unique qualities, we can express ourselves without being em- barassed. noted Andrea Nelson. ▲ fJ AJfb ! ' ▲ one hundred twenty-nine ftcV, Oi Wv v o wv-:K uc j v £ ie (xs PA (wo v N V, 3 CX.S - ' W)f. Vr . V GrA VcXiJ - U.C Na j v-C nvr- ■rfi asb band color guard choir orchestra math club k-12 club drama A c ubs A 132 csf key club 142 134 french german 146 136 global connectionss apotheosis 147 137 fine arts festival journalism 149 138 student store 151 140 aerie 152 - -  f 4 expresses it with enthusiasm s A b A ,-tCL J Y, The 1988-89 ASB council consists of Mr. Sullivan , Advisor (dad), Dan Song. Senior class Vice President, Matt Brubaker, Commissioner of Education and Representative to the Board, Rob Baedeker, Senior class President, Amy Lytle, ASB President, Dan McDald, Commissioner of Pep and Spirit, Vicky Parente, Commissioner of Clubs and Performing Arts, Brook Fleming, Commissioner of Junior Class, RIma Saba, Sophomore class Vice President, Andl Stiort, Freshman class Vice President, Amy Foster, ASB Vice President, Pete Baedeker, Soph- omore class President, Sean Ragland, Junior class President, Leila Shiukur, Commissioner of Senior class, Jeramy Glllen, Freshman class President, Karen Stevens, Commissioner of Social Events, Refawne Smltti, Commisioner of Soph- omore class, David Oh, Junior class Vice President, Trent DeVreugd, Com- missioner of Boys ' Athletics. Not pictured: Suzy Kim, Commissioner of Girls ' Athletics, Katie Parker, ASB Secretary and Stacey Songstad , ASB Treasurer. A one hundred thirty-tv o ▲ Hard work, pride, and unity is ti e secret of suc- cess in A.S.B, comment- ed A.S.B. President Amy Lytle , and this year we reaily put it together to make the schooi year a success. Junior President Sean Ragland called A.S.B. The brains behind the brawn. And truly they are. The LHHS Asso- ciated Student Body were the masterminds behind school and spirit activities such as assemblies, dances, pep rallies, and spirit week. But behind the hard work, there is a close friendship between the A.S.B. members, which Junior Vicky Parente de- scribes, Like a family. A.S.B. Secretary KatI© Par- ker summed up the ' 89 year for A.S.B. when she said, Our main objective Is to make the school a better, happier place, and ' 89 is the best it ' s ever been. I fil . 1 4 ▲ one hundred thirty-three Music Makes the World Go ' Round Hard work and dedication were ever-present in this talented group of Laguna Hills High School stu- dents. Leading this successful band are, Drum Major Christine Molervy and Drum line Captain Matt Leighton and most impor- tantly the director, Mr. Jones. At competitions throughout the school year the group captured one 3rd place trophy. In order to enter the competitions, each member was required to partic- ipate in fundraisers such as candy sales, a Christmas Boutique, and a trip to the gome show Win, Lose, or Draw. A new position was added to the Band in September, the majorettes, freshmen TamI Grimes and Andrea Carlson. They were a welcome addition to this talented group of students. ▲ Jeff Dewitt, John Wilson. Damon Leach. Bill Badgly. Krissy Bullcz. Tom Keyes. Chrit Kerl, Deanna Smith, Jason Paul. Mike Molervy, Jennifer Flagg. Dan Clinton. Jonette Schultz, Beth Kohler, Jennifer Lackey, Alex Estrovltz. Jeremy Autry. Jason Cho. Kevin Blankenshlp. Kate Lockwood, David Gulo, John Enroth, Brendo Sllvo, Carol Healey, Kleather Horman, M lody Taklta, Steve Gary. Chad Carter. TamI Grimes. Andrea Carlson.Chrlstlne Molervy one hundred thirty-four Tradition of Excellence ■■.•.■ffii-r- ■ The Laguna Hills High School Colorguard met with great success this year. First place overall tro- phies were captured at the competitions of El Modena, Orange, San Dieguito, and Mission Viejo. The driving ! force behind this success t were the captain Ellza- I both Isensee and co- captain StephanI Kirk. To- gether they united the team and the school with 1 their unending spirit. At j each home game they ; provided entertainment for I the crowd at half-time. j Along with the Band they ' gave a great perfor- [ mance. The Colorguard ! tradition of excellence was i evident in each and every move. Good luck in the fu- ture. A Janel Athbury, Chantal llslnk. StephanI Kirk. Heather Paul, Lllsa Crume, Elizabeth Isensee, Corle Hoy, and A one hundred thirty-five Choir and Orchestra Whether they performed as a group or individually the La- guna Hills High School Orches- tra and Hilltop Singers met with perfection in each and every endeavor they under- took. In their Season Premiere Concert in October, the or- chestra performed pieces ranging from selections from The Music Man to Mozart. To add to this performance Becky Clinton sang a solo to music played by the orches- tra In December they held a Holiday Concert featuring songs and music representing the feastive season. These groups Vi ould not be possible v ithout the dedication and hard work put forth by direc- tor, Mr. Jones. The success of the orchestra and choir was evident in the 1988-89 sea- son. ▲ Diane Carrillo, Todd Faurot, Jennifer Flagg, Janee Goodfellow, Alex Eslrovllz, Danny Grimes, Jennifer Lackey, Mike Lee, Matt Lelgtiton, Jennifer Liebig, Christine Malervy, Geoff Rickner, Dolly Sleman, Taryn Snnanot, Deanna Smitti, Jay Statil, Jackson Swingler TonI Anderson, Tom Keyes, Thoo Nguyen, Tim Gertznr) Roctielle GuardadI, Karen Luce, Carolyn Men- del, Brenda Silvo, Seema Tailor Heather Horman, Ka- ren Gallucci, Lisa Barcellona, Debbie Torterlcci, Rebecca Clinton Genuser Ashbury, Hopgood son, Tina Matthew Janelle Vanessa Sher Nel- Penny Skelly, Powell, Jenny Fries, Lynn Maddux, Giselle Delfino, Raychell Wallln. Stephanie LIchtman Tonn Keyes, David Martinez, Weeno Lo- pez, Robin Cheney Mariko Araki one hundred thirty-six A Lunch with an equation Good afternoon, this is Mr Rogers, it ' s Wednesday, time for Moth Club. It ' s a beautiful sunny day, yet students sit hunched over desks scribbling down the so- lutions to math problems while eating their lunch. Between bites of peanut butter and jel- ly, equatijjns are solved, skills are sharpened and extra credit is earned for math classes. The tests ore graded on the spot, giving the stu- dents an instant assessment of their progress. % Although the members of math club change as differ- ent contests arise, the en- thusiasm remains constant. Mr. Rogers feels the best as- pect of the club is that stu- dents get Instant feedback about their math progress. A one hundred thirty-seven VaJ • I ■ kj • • • W ••• laaa aa O Most of what I really need to know about how to live and what to do and how to be I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the grad- uate school mountain, but there in the sandpile at elementary school. These are the things I learned; Share everything. Play fair. Don ' t hit people. Put things back where you found them. Clean up your own mess. Don ' t take things that aren ' t yours. Say you ' re sorry when you hurt some- body. Wash your hands before you eat. Flush. Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you. Live a balanced llfe-learn some and think some and draw and paint and sing and dance and play and work every day some. Take a nap every afternoon. When you go out into the world, watch out for traffic, hold hands and stick together. Be aware of wonder. -Robert Faughum ▲ LOMARENA sgEi asaii s S lSIS a iaa SI! : as VALENCIA Sf ' i a!is S25 SPS ?isn gn«i 2 ' 3 .- .. ' 313 San Joaquin picture not available. one hundred thirty-eight A i: LOMARENA SAN JOAQUIN VALENCIA Together Since Kindergarten LOMARENA Shelley Carey, Kim Westad, Dave Bochenek, Rod Culwell, Jennifer Black, Hillary Hegstrom, Justin Jones, Jordan Williams, Mark Palardy, Mike Hansen, Stacey Tausz, Eric Rumpf, Chad Dodson, John Turpin, Jon Sprague, Alison Shay, Jackie Rathbun, Mike Helm, Carolyn Langfleld, Chris Sheff, Darren Rogers, Sun HI Park, Julie Kessler, Corey Middlebrough, Leslie Skager, Heidi Garder, Kristina Godfrey, Leila Shuker, Gina Bellini. SAN JOAQUIN Frank Barracao, Phil Reick, Jim Donahue, Mike Pontillo, Erin Anderson, Jennifer Spittle, Annescia Castillo, Mike Borgonia, Brent Barcelona, Tracy Hichman, Chris Carlson, Kelly Lanners, Scott Stucker, Chris Bissell, Brian Morales, Jeff Moon. VALENCIA Ken Monell, Joey Bennett, Sean Bul lis, Jeff Combs, Gene Kent, Dawn Piscltelll, KImbray Von Grosse, Rob Baedeker, Kim Faulkner, Amy Demack, Amy Clark, Karl Sokol, Shelley Kendall, Tara Young, Christy Stoeckel, Jennifer Blerlch, Beth Blouch, Lorl Short. ▲ one hundred thirty-nine Dramatic Expressions Drama Club members — front row left to right Heidi Sobhl, Eric Barnard, Heather Levenson, Kristy Page, Becky Todoran, Vicky Parente, Amy Lyfle, Seema Tailor, Jasmine Parsa. Second row Dave Lamb, Debl Faye, MIchellel Kelllllkl, Vanessa Kromer, Kristlna Nylander, Molly Dowling, Karen GalluccI, Linda Fleming, Chrlsta Cerclello, Candlce Corbeft. Tfiird row Sara Faye, Jennifer Frels, Mat Genuser, Becky Clinton, Tracy Thayer, Julie Behrens, Heidi Gartner, Mike Neumann, Angela Lee, Sherlse Jollcoeur, Kristin Cerclello. Top row Tara Key, Jodie Nicholes, Todd Lynch, Lisa LaPorte, Lorle Short. Drama Club officers Tara Key , President. Todd Lynch , Vice President, Lisa LaPorte , Treasurer, Jodie Nicholes . Secretary, Lorle Short , Director of Publicity one hundred forty ▲ Drama Club is a fun and ex- citing way to get involved in school activities, stated President Tara Key , and we hove once again had a very successful year. Indeed they have. The drama club spon- sored many fun-filled activi- ties including the Sponge Toss during Spirit Week, and the Lip Sync, as well as several succesful fundraisers to earn money for the spring musical, Grease . As well as helping to sponsor Grease , drama club members worked behind the scenes as set builders, prop managers, and ushers. Drama club members also , worked in front of the scenes I as the actors. Commented thespian Tracy Thayer , Acting is fun — and drama I club is a great w ay to par- ticipate in theatre. ▲ A one hundred forty-one • ;;; v ? ; Scholarship for Service Under the club motto sctiolarship for service , the 1988-89 LHHS chapter of the Californio Scholarship Feder- ation reached new realms of charity and achievement. President Rob Baedeker , Vi- ce-Presidents Suzy Lane and Tony GIbney , Secretaries Tony Oh and Karen Stevens , Treaurer Julie Kessler , Pub- licity chairman Janet Kim , Fundraising coordinator Da- vid Oti and Sophmore Rep. Spencer Lee worked with the 126 club members to plan a wide range of events. For the first year ever, CSF designated a charity. The American Diabetes Associa- tion. The biannual candy- gram sales were, once again, an overwhelming success and the diverce group of dedicated young Loguna Hills scholars contin- ued to take pride in their tireless humanitarian efforts. one hundred forty-two ▲ ! ▲ one hundred forty-three The members of Key Club are; First Row Huy Nguyen, Jay Kim, MIkt Neumann, Luis Martinez, Heena Yuhan, Su- san Jeong, Sean Kim, Huy Tran, Gregg Suzukawa, Steve Lee, Simon Kingston Sec- ond Row Koren GaluccI, Spencer Lee, Linda Fleming, Angela Lee, Slan Baker, Sharon Oh, Debbie Fellner, Diana Woo, Christine Kurlawalla, Randy Berman, Chris Lynch Third Row VInky Sunio, Aya Asano, Jan l Kim, Toble Cruz, Jocelyn Valencia, Nora Bablklan, Ashley Steddeld, Jeanlne Cronin, Howard Balk, Brian Kessler, Mike Lee Forth Row: HIeu Nguyen, Dung Vu, Melody Taklto, Vanessa Hopgood, Kelly Bessar, Seemo Tailor, Stephan Cory, Todd Faurot, Tracy Nelson Fifth Row: Wendy Reed, Kim Garrlot, Suzy Lane, Todd Lynch, Jene Kim, Matt Brubokw, Nancy Kedzlerski, Julie Kessler, Roi Lockwood The Commisioners of Key Club include: First Row Steve Lee, Greg Suzakowa, Spen- cer Lee Second Row Wendy Reed, Kim Gar- rlot, Janet Kim, Ros Lockwood, Melody Taklta Third Row: Nancy Kedzlerski, Julie Kessler Sharon Oh, Suzy Lane, Ashley Stedfleld Fourth Row Christie Cerclello, Kelly Besser, Sema Taylor, Jay Kim The Key Club Officers include: President: Jene Kim Vice-President: Matt Brubaker Secretary: Todd Lynch Treasurer: Roger Chen H QHE • ' H m ■ |HLS mm By! S5 B i A t - ■ E ' ■V fl b m iiH fT L « v i W mr ' i m f jP[ H l m. . ,i :M Ib V-J p ii Wt KWS ; ■■■■■ ■tC?i _ one hundred forty-four ▲ The 1989 year was a great yeor for Key Club International. Under the leadership of Mrs. Englhard and President Jene Kim , the club reached new heights. They went to their four-state district conven- tion this year in Santa Clara. From free tutoring to car washes, Key Club was a great service to the community. It is one of the most prominent and popular clubs on campus. Key Club treasurer, Roger Chen stated, Through Key Club, I have learned to help others in various ways. Key Club has enriched the lives of many people, not only at Laguna Hills High but all over the world. Vice- President, Matt Brubaker said, ' Key Club has been my second family. The love and goodness there will always warm my heart. ▲ A one hundred forty-five The German Club members include;(back row left to rigtit) Charles Schuiz , Anna Louise , Tim Gertz . Sieve Lee , Christy Stoeckel , Jason Cho . and David Black Front row Scott Thel . Heidi Gartner . GIna Bellini . Krista WIekamp . and Michael Neumann Le club francais and dir club deuthch are two dif- ferent clubs on campus with the same goal, to ed- ucate the student body about their language and culture. The French club has their own newsletter, L ' Esprit Vivant, with editors Rablh Gebran and Em- manuelle Murgale . The French club has attended a French play, Les Miser- ables. The German club has also been an active club on campus. They have celebrated German holidays such as Octoberfest and the spring festival with authentic Ger- man food and music. Dur- ing Christmas, the German club conducted a ginger- bread house contest and displayed all entries in the library. With the help of the French and German clubs students are encouraged to continue learning about the countries and some- day visiting them. German Club ofticers from left to rigtit, Krista WIekamp. Michael Neumann. Scott Thel, GIna Bellini, and Heidi Gartner. Frencti Club ofticers include Molly Cowl- ing. Simon Kingston, Todd Lynch, and Rablh Gebran Ttie Frencti Club members include back row, Janel Asbury, Marianne Slahl, Michelle RIbeIro, Charlotte HIbbs. Doug Equlls. Julian Kingston, and Kirk Brown Next row Vicky Vuong, Heather Paul. Michelle Penlck. Todd Lynch. Simon Kingston. Molly Dowllng. Rablh Gebran. and Mike Alobaldl Second row Elizabeth Feldman. Julie Menn. Martina Iran, Jeanlne Cronln. Diana Woo, Slan Baker, Thai Bui. Vinky Sunlo. Susan Jeong. Heena Yuhan. and Mrs. Nick . Front Row: The Nguyen. Shayna Leibby. Tobie Cruz. Janet Kim. Nora Bablklan. Karen Galucci. Aya Asano, and Andy Vuong one hundred forty-six A mvm Worldwide Expressions CaOaNaNaEaCaTaIa OaNaS Global Connections, which is open to oil students in the school, is o club sponsored by Inernation- cl Baccalaureate and Senior Hu- manities. Members work together on projects, which benifit the school and community, for UNICEF. Students placed pennies into water bottles marked with their own class name, they could also place larger donations of money info opposing class bot- tles We we e able to collect over S650 which went to UNICEF as a holiday gift for needy families. A school wide recycling project earned money and beautified the campus. The sister school pen pal project communicated with stu- dents in Nigeria. Berlin, Brazil and Casablanca. Other activities dur- ing the year expressed the sen- sitivity of the members for the fu- ture of the world and world peace. School wide writing and poster contests culminated in the production of GAIA (Global Awareness through Interdiscipli- nary Action), a school magazine with articles and poems. A GAIA festival with booths representing eighteen different countries dis- playing various ethnic foods, mu- sic, dancing, and student created persentations entertained the community in the Spring Club of- ficers ore President Todd Lynch, Vice President Karen Stevens. Secretary Edward Baik. Treasurer Roger Chen, and Publicity Direc- tor Stacey Songstad. Faculty Ad- visors are Susan Ruyle. Clay Sis- man, and Dana Victorson, ▲ ▲ one hundred forty-seven The Creative Minds Club Back row: Karen Stevens, Matt Brubaker, Nancy Kedrerski. Todd Lyncti, Tony GIbney, Philip Riech, Middle row Sun-Hi Park, Ros Lockwood, Robin Gebran, Johr Sprogoe. Front row: Cindy Sisco. Byn Bergenson, Ellen Bllla. Orameh Bagtierl Creative Writing Club is an energetic, dedicated group of students wtiose main tasl is to publish) the schiool ' s creative writing magazine, Apothesis. The club is open to all student at LHHS who enjoy reading and or writing creative works. Entries for the mag- azine are generated by the school-wide Fall and Spring Creative Writing Contests and other nota- ble works submitted through teachers on cam- pus. The art theme for Apo- theosis this year was native American, and the maga- zine features the return of the continuing existential adventures of NoMan the Snow Man. Club officers are President Todd Lynch, Vice Preident Philip Rieck, Secretary Treasurer Tony Gibney and Head of Pub- licity Matt Brubaker. The club is advised by Dana Victorson, Ciay Sisman, and Susan Ruyle. ▲ ▲ one hundred fourty-eight rMC Creative expressions Art demonstrations, internation- al desserts, musical perfor- mances and an art display were added attractions to the unveil- ing of the Apotheosis Literary Magazine. feii i- The debut of Apotheosis is heralded each year at a Fine Arts Festival held in May. A combined effort of the Music, Drama, Art and the Creative Writing Club, the festival is a day of cel- ebration of song, art, stu- dent writings and dramat- ics. Taste treats provided by Foreign Language Clubs were quickly con- sumed by culture hungry students . A one hundred forty-nine Extra, Extra, read all about it! i ii A Advisor Mr. Johnson TJHMIUO m inn tuna Randl Berman, CamI Bullock, Dusty Chrlstensen, Christy Clerc, Brandln Corbin, Jim Cox, Trisha DeVreugd, Kelly Oyer. Jennifer Edwards, Kristlna Godfrey, Brett Harvey, Nina Kelllllkl, Mlctielle Kendall, Steve Lee, Ros Lockwood, Rob NIcholes, Regan Rtiebeck, Darren Rogers, Mlctielle Seeman, Jennifer Spittle, Jon Sprague, Kurt Steenblock, Tara Young, Kim Westad, Joel Wittenberg . and advisor Mr. Jolinson T Steve Lee ▼ T Kristina Godfrey ▼ ▼ ▼ Darren Rogers m ' IH m t i.fl Wr msmi-.i sm mL, ' H Early every morning ttie journalism staff shuffled into room 203, only fo be faced with deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines. Their hard work and dedication was shown through their monthly publication, the Hawkeye , Under advisor Scott Jotinson and page editors Steve Lee Front, Kristina Godfrey Features, and Darren Rogers Sports, the Hawkeye staff kept students in- formed on everything from OC.AD to wrestling. one hundred fifty ▲ Stop in for bargains at the Hawk Stop ► Relaxing after a busy day of sales are clockwise, Mr. Gary Jurgemeyer, Richard Mazur, Sean Kim, Shane Rosenlund, Amy Bror and Dolly Slelman. r ' AWk,4,i A new moving sign ex- presses tfie latest bargains available to students at ttie Hawk Stop. Swooping in for ttieir daily ration of popcorn, students can also purctiase PSAT and AP ex- am tickets, school supplies, sweats, floppy disks, pfioto paper and a variety of othi- er necessities of high school life. Students workers are paid wages and learn about the retail sales business. Keep- ing the popcorn hot and in plentiful supply, teaches them about the law of sup- ply and demand. ▲ ▲ one hundred fifty-one Expressed-n-stressed ' ■ri-- Y - ' - • J ' ; , ' 4 I s a 1 ) brian anthony dove bochenek gina corigliano laurie cosgrove j i m cox a d i d e I f i n d e b i f a y e s a r a f a y e kirn g a r r i o 1 1 m i n d y hill j e n e k i m Steve lee m a r r i a n e marshall Vicky parente k a t i e p a r k e r t ra c i p e 1 1 o n dawn piscitelli pam piscitelli wendy reed kirn we St a d joe woo dclynn mclek — advisor B BHBBaKJ I - ' r Families Courtney and Rod Culwell Sara and Mike Milem Stephanie and Stacey Wilson i-vA ?) ; ' j Jenny and Anny Foster .• : ' ' ' ; ' ;f ;v ' V ' , Christina and Greg DeFelic) :;! ' - ; ' Sara and Debi Fay© ji ' : ' ' ' ' ' j ' } ' ' y ' f: 6. Tracy and Chris Nelson 7. Jay and Marianne Stahl Ryan and Matt Brubaker ' ■ ' :., .:-yr:r . ' :- ; Kristin and Lynnae Diefenbach ' ' ' ' ri;i. ' ' | ' - ' v3rv: ' Lee and Kim Garriot V -f i Chris Bissel and Arwen Rossef ' ' v- ' j;.c 50:-v Mario and Monica Machrone J i fi ' - ' . Danny and Tami Grlmei: -iy:YpvLl : ' ' :i 8, Adam and Justin Jones - 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Ivan and Eric Dunham -■ ■m;-;;v ' ' .V ' v. ' ,- ' ; 16. Jennifer and John Swansor!i :5V ; ' 7 ' i 17 Michellei and Nina Keliiliki y yi ' ' : - 18. Andy and J.eft.Cook ■ : ■: ■■: . • -■•1 . • .y ) ••- - .k ,-7 ' ' J? -7 - ■ one hundred fifty-four ▲ J •■ I v- ' r A one hundred fifty -five ' I i. Hillary and Josh Hegstrom 2. Jason and Heather Paul 3 Dave and Laurie Cosgrove , J. ; i;i:v.■; ' J;.•■ 4 Janee and Joel! Goodf ellow -Y y; iji ' ' Lisa and Carolyn Mendel 5 Sharon and Tony Oh ' f, ' 6. Katie and Charlotte HIbbs 7. Stephanie and Jennifer Bierich Brian and Christy Stoecke b 8. Andrea and Pat Nelson - Jarred and Jeff Helner .. .,.. ,„, .. ,-, - 9. Allison and Brenda Leonhard - :i(;J.u4 ,Vsr; 10 Brian and Julie Kessler 11 Tracy and Amy Hichman y.r; - 12. JJ and Chad Carvln , 13. Michelle and Janett© 14. Andi and Lori Short y 16. Julie and Joe Bennett, . , ,, . -... ,, .. , 16. Debbie and Lisa Funk ' ' ' :4 ;i;![ ' v-V ' ' MV ' ' S ' .: 17 Marcy and Chuck Kalber ' Jodie and Melis Nikki ThompsQO 18. Jodie and Melissa Querryjr.- f ;-j,;. ' ;Y -. 1 one hundred fifty-six ▲ 2 SI ▲ one hundred fifty-seven V ■ 4 •.?■■ ' 1. Aaron and Adrienne Cook 2. Jennifer and Sean Cariaga 3. Monica and Colleen Shrout 4 Dove and Mike Bochenek 5. Michelle and Ryan Kosiuk 6. Bill and Doug Schellenberg 7. Drew and John Turpin 8. Kyle and Bill Badgley ' Pom and Dawn PIscitelli Mike and John Fewe 9. Claire and Megan Malstrpm ;. ' Kammy and Stacey MurqJ - if ' f ' y 10. Jennifer and Matt Edwards ' ' . ' J ' f i ' 1 1 . Mandy and Beth Isensee ' ■ ' r ;; Ji 12. Diane and Peggy Furlong vv . ' ' fi ; 13. Rima and Marwan Saba-:X;: :i :J j 14. Kathy and Suzy Lane -;J ' -y 15. Brent and Lisa BarcellonOiryy 16. Dave and Ray Vasquez ' ■ :• d K J. • %. •■; £■.;:■. « «,■, . , • • 5;;. . «p? - ' tl.-?; ' i fi t  ' i • .=, ,,.. •.■■■ .-■ (, • :-. r, Z one hundred fifty-eight A ml mPM 1 - ll■S ; v;; ■ 1 . ' . • ii Vr i f i:-;-; ■■ j, v« J-.-: ' ' -, w. V ■ ▲ one hundred fifty-nine ' ,.■ .■■ 1 . Cheryl and Karen Wentwcxtftf.i L; ' : ' .x:;:V , ..- .,.2. Steve and Jim Cox ' •-•■ .O;; ••3. Jane and Jay Kim ' vv ' i ' jj ' , Christy and Kim Westadt i?: - ' -•?« Iw ' - ' ' ' 5 ' - ' Todd Lynch ' oT ■.! . Chris and Giney NewpoiFt r:- ; : 5t j ;;!? , ' ■•1 . •■, ' .•?. Amber and Dawn Cosby ■ ' yC ' f-j ' Vv ' ' : % ' 8. Brad Parsons and Tony Serr ;; ' p.5.i;i;v-i - ' A i.TrT ' ■ .- -■.■ , ;r. i ' -; ' o ' j. ' T 9. Trisha and Trent DeVreugd ' i: :i ' : V:r iy one hundred sixty ▲ g XXIV OLYMPIAD Citius. Altius. Fortius, Stronger, Swifter. Higtier — one of the Olympic slogans tor the XXIV Summer Olympiad The world ' s eyes were opened to the excitement and gala of the 1988 Summer Olympics held in Seoul, Korea from September 17 to October 2 International harmony was present as the Olympic Games were not marred by a major political boycott. With the presence of the Eastern Block coun- tries, especially the domination of the Soviet Union and East Ger- many, the Olympics once again became truly international Although the Eastern 6locl Countries claimed many medals, the United States also reaped their share of awards Matt Biondi earned seven of the US ' 94 medals, as he won five gold, one silver, and one bronze medal In swimming events Janet Evans, a 1 7 year old Senior from Placentia. swam to international victory, claiming three gold medals The 100m and 200m gold medals were swept away by Florence Griffith Joyner Greg Louganis also repeated his gold medal performance in the diving events Athletes and citizens of the world were astonished as Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson was stripped of his gold medal in the 100m after testing positive for steroids In the end. the medal count was surpassed by the harmony the world ' s countries established in the spirit of friendly competition. ▲ one hundred sixty-one ' i.- i ' , . .,- ,i. ' J ■.7- ■. ' .- . •!?. « .••■ ;  |. ' •i7i ,.w .Tr;f, |.:. JV. ' fr;. ' v. ' ' flC AROUND THE A ORLD The world seemed to grow closer during the past year. Triumphs, tragedies, ond tribulations united the world as countries of the world temporarily set aside their political dogma to aid their neighbors in time of need. Perhaps the most newsworthy event of the year was the presidential election. The people have spoken, stated President George Bush as he and Vice President Dan Quayle defeated Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis and Vice Presidential running mate Lloyd Bentson. At the beginning of the school year, one could find the majority of the Hawks glued to their television sets as they watched the XXIVth Summer Olympiad in Seoul, Korea. The world was shocked when Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson was stripped of his gold medal in the 100m after testing positive for steroids. Perhaps the majority of the Hawks could relate closely with El Dorado High School Senior Janet Evans, who captured three gold medals. Greg Louganis repeated his gold medal performance in the diving events. Florence Griffith- Joyner swept away the 100m and 200m events and Matt Biondi claimed seven medals. The world ' s confidence in space exploration was restored when the space shuttles Discovery, Atlantis, and the Soviet Burah were successfully launched. The world wept together as hurricanes Gilbert and Joan devastated the Carribean and Central America. Perhaps one of the most cooperative acts between the Soviet Union and the United States did not take place on the negotiating tables in Geneva, but rather in the Alaskan Arctic. Concerned citizens of the world watched the combined United States- Soviet Union effort free two whales trapped inside an ice floe. one hundred sixty-two 19SS- 989 In the world of college and professional sports, ttie year was full of surprises. Columbia University snapped college football ' s longest losing streak — 44 games — by defeating rival Princeton University. Ttie NCAA placed the Kansas Jayhawks basketball coach Larry Brown on three year ' s probation for recruiting violations. The LA Dodgers overcame the odds to defeatlhe Oakland A ' s in the World Series. Orel Hershiser and Frank Viola were awarded the Cy Yong awards. Most Valuable Player awards were given to Kirk Gibson and Jose Canseco. Sugar Ray Leonard took two WBC titles as he knocked out challenger Donny Lolonde. The Heisman trophy was awarded to Oklahoma State junior Barry Sanders. In the tennis world, Boris Becker and Eric Jelen won the doubles match for an unbeatable 3-0 lead over defending champion Sweden to give West Germany the Davis Cup. At 19, West German Steffi Graf swept Wimbledon, the Australian, French, and United States Opens. Perhaps the biggest trade of the century boosted sales for the Los Angeles Kings, as hockey superstar Wayne Gretzky was traded from the Edmonton Oilers. The San Francisco 49 ' er$ earned their title as the team of the decade as they defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 20- 16 on Superbowl Sunday. America greeted Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev with excitement, as he visited New York City. Unfortunately, his trip was cut short as he was forced to return to Soviet Armenia to aid the earthquake devastated lands. A tragic incident tainted the Christmas Spirit when a terrorist bomb destroyed a Pan Am Boeing 747 over Scotland. Laguna Hills High School, together with the world witnessed, and were part of, many joys and sorrows. All that we can now is see what the next year holds for us. A one hundred sixty-three Sept 6 1988-1989 School year begins at Laguna Hills HIgfi Sctiool, home of the Hawks Sept 8 Firestorm around Old Faithful continues to blaze in Yellowstone National Park and elsewhere in the West Sept 9 Dennis Conner drove his 60-foot catamaran, Stars 8t Stripes, across the finish line miles ahead of his New Zealand rival, winning his third America ' s Cup with a 2-0 whitewash Sept 12 West German hostage Rudolf Cordes was freed in Beirut, Sept 12-15 Hurricane Gilbert strikes Jamaica. Cayman Islands, and Mexico, Sept 24 Jose Canseco becomes the first major leaguer to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases in one season Sept 29; Shuttle Discovery launched, resuming Unit- ed States manned space program Oct. 1: In a major shakeup. Gorbachev becomes Soviet president, Andrei Gromyko retires Oct 8 Columbia snapped college footballs longest losing streak-44 games over nearly five years-by de- feating Ivy League rival Princeton. 16-13, Oct 19-25 Hurricane Joan kills 184 in Central Amer- ica, Oct 20: Dodgers defeat Oakland A ' s to win the World Series Oct 21 Deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and wife, Imelda. Indicted on racketeering charges in New York Oct 26 Trapped whales in Alaskan Arctic freed in combined US-Soviet effort, Nov 1 The Kansas basketball team was placed on probation for three years by the NCAA because of recruiting violations under former Coach Larry Brown The three years of probation include a prohibition against appearing in the NCAA tournament, making the Jayhawks the first school unable to defend its national championship Nov 7 Sugar Ray Leonard won the vacant WBC super-middleweight title and the WBC light heavy- weight title with a ninth-round knockout over Donny Lalonde in Las Vegas, Nev Nov 8 George Bush elected President; Dan Quayle elected Vice President Nov 9 Frank Viola, the Minnesota Twins left-hander who led the major league in victories with a 24-7 record, was named the winner of the 1988 American League Cy Young Award Nov 10 Orel Hershiser, baseball ' s most dominant pitcher ever for the season ' s final two months, won the National League Cy Young Award, one hundred sixty-four A UNITKI) .STATES ' ' - ■( • NORWAY I I .i„ .- :. :o... T ' s ' a ' n ' { . C V.B .MEXICO - i-:.-. ' ■ . j - ' un s- ,..„„„„.,,  ,.,.c... , y ■. ,■■ ! i.. - niiATEMAI.A . ' ' fi:. ■( .■sS i 7 , . ;. 198S- THE WORLD C t:. UNION OK SOVIKT S()( lAllSI REPUBLICS xS ' ' ? - % ' ■.,... .• l Si ' T JAPAN CHINA phTi.ippinks ■• it n ' 15 WAE ' ' S==iyX ' P S C I f I c O c 9 a PAnnc isnsDs Nov 15: Kifk Gibson was named the Notional League Most Valuable Player Nov 15 Palestine National Council proclaims inde- pendent Palestinian homeland Soviet space shuttle Buran makes first flight Nov 16 Jose Canseco was selected unanimously the American League fvlost Valuable Player Nov, 16 In Soviet Union, Estonia declares sovereignty Nov, 21: Conservatives win Canadian election. Dec. 1: Supreme Soviet, national parliament, adopts government reforms Dec 2 Space shuttle Atlantis launched on tour-day mission. Benazier Bhutto becomes Pakistani prime minister. Dec 3: Oklahoma State ' s Barry Sanders ran away with the Heisman Trophy to become the eigth )unior to win the award Sanders beat out quarterbacks Rodney Peete of USC and Troy Aikman of UCLA. Dec 7: Gorbachev, at the United Nations, an- nounces troop reductions. Devastating earthquake in Soviet Armenia, 25,000 killed Dec 11: Soviet quake-relief plane crashes, killing 79 Mexican market explosion kills 68 ■ Dec 12: London triple train crash kills 33, Yugoslav quake-relief plane crashes, killing 7 Dec 17: Boris Becker and Eric Jelen won the doubles match for an unbeatable 3-0 lead over defending champion Swededn to give West Germany the Davis Cup Dec 21: Pan Am Boeing 747 crashes in Scotland, killing 259 aboard and an estimated 11 on the ground A terrorist bomb is blamed Israel ' s right-wing Likud bloc and center-left Labor Party decide to form new national unity government Two Soviet cosmonauts end history ' s longest space flight-a year in orbit. Dec 22: South Africa, Cuba, and Angola sign ac- cords granting independence to Namia. a South African colony, and pledging to witrhdrow 50,000 Cuban troops from Angola Dec 29 Pentagon commision recommends closing 34 military bases in the United States. Jan 7 Emperor Hirohito of Japan dies at age 87 Jan 19 George Bush is inaugurated as the 41st President of the United States Don Quayle is in- augurated as the United States Vice President Jan 22 The San Francisco 49ers defeated the Cin- cinnati Bengals, 20-16 in Superbowl XXIII. nSS9 A one hundred sixty-five MUSIC 19 y2-The Grammy winning quartet from Ireland rocked the United States again this year. With the release of their album Rattle and Hum , U2 achieved international fame as many of their songs topped the charts. U2, led by lead singer Bono, continued to sing of world dilem- ma ' s in hope of shedding light upon the problems of war, apartheid, and violence. Such singles as Desire , Angel of Harlem , live cuts of previous hits, and remakes of classic rock songs, blended to form an unending med- ley of euphony. With the simultaneous release of the movie, also titled, Rattle and Hum , U2 achieved suc- cess not only on the radio stations and in the home, but also in the box office, INXS -With four top ten smashes from their hit album Kick , INXS was without a doubt one of the biggest successes this year. These Australian rockers, led by Mi- chael Hutchence, finally achieved international success after long years of work. The album Kick produced such titles OS Devil Inside , I Need You Tonight , New Sensation , and Never Tear Us Apart , On tour with Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers, INXS demonstrated their musical talent to live audiences around the world. Claiming many awards at various music recognition as- semblies, INXS proved themselves to be a group that will constantly produce hit songs. Ziggy Marlev and the Melody Makers -Perhaps the great- est success in the world of Reggae music, Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers brought a new sound to the ears of many. Son of Bob Marley, Ziggy continued the tra- dition of musical success in the Marley family. With the release of his debut album Conscious Party , Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers blended the sounds of various cultures to form a pleasant tune. Many students found themselves lulled into a mellow trance by these Reggae tunes. Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers attained popularity by touring with INXS. one hundred sixty-six ▲ S8-n989 Def Leppgrd -This British rock group came back to domindate the world of rock and roll this year. After mariy years of silence because of drummer Rick Allen ' s tragic accident, causing him to lose an arm, the group reemerged with Allen playing precussion on a specially designed set. The release of their album Hysteria pro- duced non-stop hit singles, allowing Def Leppard to re- main at the top of the charts year round. Lead by Joe Elliot, the group continued their success with the release of hits Animal , Hysteria , Pour Some Sugar on Me , Love Bites , and Armageddon It . Def Leppard can be expected to continue their relentless release of hard- rocking hits. Tracy Chapman -Named 1988 ' s Best New Artist by Roll- ing Stone magazine, Tracy Chapman rose to national fame this year. An extraordinarily talented singer and songwriter. Chapman began her singing career out of the need for money. While in college. Chapman sang her ballad-style songs on streetcorners to support her ed- ucation. Discovered by record companies. Chapman ' s voice could be heard in every home. As an educated creator. Chapman sings of contemporary issues. Bill- board magazine stated that Chapman ' s gutsy, no- nonsense compositions range thematically from racism and wife-beating to modern love, and . . . delivers them with passion. With such hits as Fast Car , Behind the Wall , If Not Now , For My Love , and Why , Chap- man is sure to be a continued producer of hit songs. Geor ge Michael - Faith , Father Figure , Hand to Mouth , and One More Try , were only a few of the number one hits released from George Michael ' s debut album Faith . After leaving the duo Wham to pursue a solo career, Michael continued his success established in Wham. The British superstar produced many singles which climbed the charts and remained at the top position for weeks. As George Michael toured the country, he was able to bring his music to the people of the United States in person. Students at LHHS were able to experience George Michael ' s hit music first hand, as he appeared at Irvine Meadows early this year. ▲ one hundred sixty-seven MOVI Working Girl Twins IVIississippi Burning Rain Man Talk Radio Tequila Sunrise Rattle and Hum My Stepmother is an Alien one hundred sixty-eight A L A underclassmen ▲ freshmen 170 sophomores 183 juniors 195 A one hundred sixty-nine freshmenAcla ss Jeremy Gillan Andi Short Alicia Lovinger Greg Defelice President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer one hundred seventy A I 4 i H I David Woodward and having a lunch time chat J. I , ' Jik Paul Abts Carrie Ake David Anthony Zoara Araoz Jose Arriaga Jane! Asbury Laura Ashbrook Allison Ashcraft Jeremy Autry Leila Azam Kyle Badgley Babak Baghal Robert Baldwin Diedra Barber Lisa Barcellona Sharon Barragan Justin Baslien Brent Beckman Jeffrey Berman Julie Southard and Andrea Nelson wonder if they look Apurva Bhall ok. y s I H :-. - ' - -.l.... _,nMj Q Stephanie Bierich Melinda Bishop Steven Bivinetto David Black Jerry Black Kevin Blankenship 44 99 Life will be better when I drive. — Alicia Lovinger A one hundred seventy-one KImberly Blanton Joe Blaquera Michael Bochenek Kimberly Bocola Matther Bonas Gregory Borgogna Dawn Brady Anjum Brar Satjit Brar Tessa Brodhag Jeffrey Brooks Daniel Brounstein Brandan Brown Ryan Brubaker Allison Buck Samantha Buegel Tfial Bui Micfielle Bumcrot Josepfi Bunflekj Martfia Bustos Jason Cannon Nicole Cantalice Stephen Caouette Andrea Carlson Anthony Carter Bridget Carter Chad Carvln Stephen Cary Alme Champlln Jason Chatelain Teddy Chen Robin Cheney Jason Cho one hundred seventy-two A Jason Cochran Joanne Cohen Jonathan Colton Jennifer Colvin Michelle Comba Theodore Comte Aaron Cook Andrew Cook Nicole Cook Brian Corley Michelle Corona David Cosgrove Steven Cox Courtney Culwell Steven DAngelo Revekah Dak Matthew Davis Gregory De Felice Deanna De John Michael De Vries Laura Delman Ryan Di Maria Kristin Diefenbach Amy Diemert Mani Dilmaghanian 4t   It will probably be better in 3 years. — Noriko Hopkins ▲ one hundred seventy-three John Draper Christopher Drew Mikol Duenas Tonya Dunn Joyce Eggers Jennifer Ellason Roberta Emerson John Enroth Alexander Eslrovlti Ryan Evans Michelle Faraji Kale Farmer Laura Farsadi Elizabeth Feldman James Ferrell Michael Fewer James Rnocchio Geoffrey Foster Gregg Foster Jennifer Foster Osualdo Frias Christy Fugitt Caria Funarl Diane Furlong Bridget Galasso John Galasso Siddharth Gandhi Stacy Garabedian John Gardner Kristin Garrett Lee Garrlott Bryon Gemmell Andrew George Timothy Gerti Ian Gilbert one hundred seventy-four A Michael Gilbert Jeremy Glllen Yvette Go Cynthia Goniales Gloria Gonzalez Janee Goodfellow Roberta Gosselin Tami Grimes David Gullo Susan Gundlock Gregg Gustafson Richard Hannay Brian Hassett Saucie Hayes Angela Hemmers Amy Hess Charlotte Hibbs Amy Hichman Homan Honarvar Moriko Hopkins Rick Huff Shannon Hungate Amanda Isensee Andrew Jacobs Jennifer Jandl Gabriela Jimenez Sergio Jimenez Douglas Johnson Tenaya Johnson Wendy Kadle 44  ♦ The Junior class is awesome. — Jenny Foster ▲ one hundred seventy-five Lisa Kehayias Chad Kemmerer MIchiyo Kijima Sang Kim Shioe Kim Rafer Kingston Nicole Klyczel Ryan Kosciuk Darnell Kramer Richard Kravetz Courtney Kuruma Matthey La Treil Alexander Lam Adrianne Langes William Lassiter Brigitta Lee Douglas Lee Richard Lee Torin Lee Matthew Leeds Jason Levine Shayna Liebbe Chi Lim Jennifer Lin Win Lin James Loper Tamara Lorge Alicia Lovinger Christopher Lynch Jennifer Macare Margaret Maffei Megan Malstrom one hundred seventy-six ▲ Sandra Mancera David Martinez Michael Martinez Karen Mason Carol Masson Lewis Matheny Shuichi Matsumoto Luzmaria Maurer Amy Mc Allster Jessica Mc Coy Travis Mc Iver James Mchugh Nicha Melwani Ana Menaldo Brian Meyer Sarah Milem Jasmine Miles Gary Miller Jeff Moberg Wendy Moon Brandi Morinoe Rabia Mufti Stacy Murai Andrea Nelson 44 99 The frosh football team rips — Kyle Badgley A one hundred seventy-seven • ST - ' ? ' MM Christopher Nelson Sherilyn Nelson Giney Newport Hoang Nguyen Natalie Nguyen Thoo Nguyen The Nguyen True Nguyen Jason NiK LIzzette Olivas Brandon Olsen Matthew Olson Chrislophr Osburn John Packer Joesph Parker Bradley Parsons Denise Patti Alexander Paul Heather Paul Kelley Peeden Renee Peters Kelli Phillips Jason Pierson Craig Polander Debbie Polin Steve Pospisil Gretchen Preuss Vena Putimahtama Johanna Querry Marlee Rademaker Allison Ray Sean Reller one hundred seventy-eight ▲ Domsureen Rendon Justin Reynolds Michelle Ribelro Darren Richards Meal Rickner Rafail Rios Amber Roberts Tamara Roberts Sergio Rodriguera Vanessa Roehrner Arwen Rosser Michael Rudin Ashley Ruffaio Kelly Ryan Arash Sadeghian Andrea Saldana Michelle Samuel Michael Sather Jef Saunders Dougy Schellenburg Brent Schultheis Charles Schultz Jim Seguin Anthony Semas Luis Serrano Nazila Shafizadeh 44   My Freshman year was better then expected — John Swanson A one hundred seventy-nine Shawn Sherrer Andl Short Colleen Shrout Dolly Slelman Taryn Smanot Amy Smith Shauna Smith Theresa Smith Tanya Sollars Kaveh SoltanI Jullanne Southard Candlce Sperling Stephaney Spratley Vanessa Stabbe Brian Steele Shannon Stevenson Sean Strlckling John Swanson Stacey Sweeting Jackson Swingler Nathan Symons Mary Luz Taborda Markell Tayk r NIckje Thompson Mark Tlntte Marina Tran Trang Tran Andrew Turpin Philip Valdez Roman Vasquez Diem Vo Damon Voight Tien Vu one hundred eighty A Alllcus Wagner Christopher Walker Haley Walters Brian Wantz David Webber Jeremy Weber Chris Wegener Brandon Wenzel Adam Wert Christy Westad Matthew Whitehead David Whitfield Heather Wielenga David Wierman Michelle Williams Kimberly Wilson Stephanie Wilson Aaron Winger William Winter David Withers David Woodward Gail Yarker Stephanie Yerger Carmen Young 44   There is no place like home. — Andy Jacobs A one hundred eighty-one James Yuhan Shannon Zarlofar Jeff Zettel Robert Zweber Go Hawksl Stuck in a trashcan: Ryan Capdeville Ivan Dunham Ines Flores Samantha Jones Jin Kim Marcy Maulorico Gary Nieuwenhuyzen Philip Valdez Matthew Waxman one hundred eighty-two ▲ What class do we have next? wonders Sharon Barragan class Pete Baedeker Rima Saba Spencer Lee Michelle Seeman President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary A one hundred eighty-three .r. . -w - ■ 1 re- ' ■■ ■wipiw iiM Alexander Abies Charlie Abujudeh Ryan Adams Marya Alexander Ryan Allen David Allenbaugh Mohamnrtad Alobaidi Ton! Anderson Sarah Apodaca Aya Asano Mora Babiklan Peter Baedeker Ablda Baig Howard Balk Slan Baker Jamie Ball Kathryn Baracao Eric Barnard Lisa Barragan Erin Barton Brian Seaman Krystal Bern Heather Blegel Aaron Boeck Caryn Bohmholdt Tony Bono Danielle Botkin Desiree Botkin Jason Brandl Brandi Brenda Marc Brodbeck Denise Broussalian Heather Brown one hundred eighty-four ▲ Kirk Brown Michael Bryan Craig Buchell Derek Burns George Cardlges Colleen Carney Jason Carolus Joseph Carvin Alicia Casey Steve Champion Jason Chasse Keith Cheney Hsiangyung Chiang David Childs Andy Chou Louann Christy Daniel Clinton Dirk Clinton Kimberly Colvin Dennis Comba Daniel Cooper John Corbett Brandon Corbin Erin Cort Jeanine Cronin Tobie Cruz 44   Wow! Now I can drive. — Sara Faye ▲ one hundred eighty-five Violeta Cu«VB Sheryl Cumble Agatha Czapiga Sepldeh Dadselan Lisa Dalmon George Danenhenier Robert Oaoud Eric Davis Charlotte Dawly Trisha DeVreugd Caroline Deguzman Giselle Delfino Kenneth Delman Melissa Di Cesare Mauri Dimick Stephanie Doum Scott Dowd Mary Dowling Christine Duenas Jeanette Eddy Priscilla Escala Melodee Fairbanks Tiffany Faludy Todd Faurot Deborah Faye Sara Faye John Fewer Ernest Finocchio Jennifer Flagg While discussing boys, Marya Alexander, Genevieve Haynea, and Lynn Maddux eat lunch. one hundred eighty-six ▲ Linda Fleming Jnpheth Forehand Vanessa Fuenles Mlho Fukuen Lisa Funk Frank Gagnon Luis Gagnon Sean Gallagher Jennifer Gallant Karen GalluccI Kevin Gazzara Hanna G«brekirstos Stuart Gilbert Joel Glimore Willis Gise Annika Godfrey Evangelina Gonzalez A aria Elen Gonzalez Geoffrey Gordon Rochelle Gaurdado Adriana Guerrero Tanya Guyer Hanah Ha Patricia Haag 4« 99 I love Mr. Herron. — Molly Dowling ▲ one hundred eighty-seven ■ ■ ■■m— Edmund Hammond Chad Hansen Charles Harry Carll Hart Valerie Haugh Genevieve Haynes Joshua Hegstrom Caesar Hernandez Guadalupe Herrera Amy Hlldenbrandt James Howlind Nikki Ignoffo Madia Jadoo Susan Jeong Ana Jimenez Erin Johnson Adam Jones Kristen Jones Greta Kanne David Kannenberg Ann Katsuyama Aaron Katz Miyuki Kawanshi Michellel Keliiliki Aaron Kennedy Brian Kessier Thomas Keyes Gilbert Kim Jung Kim Sean Kim Michelle Kipp f m S Eric Davis tells all his new Jokes. one hundred eighty-eight ▲ Erik Klelst Mai Kondo Karl Kopelson Kevin Kopney Michelle Koscluk Vanessa Kromer Karin Kullman David Kwon Paul LaMott Roger Lance Donald Larsen Ammie Lee Angela Lee Spencer Lee Brandy Lemonds Yule Liu Jeremy Lonsway Deborah Lu Kim Lundquist Khanh Luu Mario Machrone Lynn Maddux Mark Maddux Matthew Maffei Susan Maglines Ghina Mancera Kimdeep Mangat 44 '  I can ' t wait ' till I can go off campus next year. — Colleen Carney A one hundred eighty-nine Reza Mansourl Marrianne Marshall Antonio Martinez Luis Martinez Marco Martinez John Masek Brian Matsen Angela Mattiuz Mariana Maurer Richard Mazer Ryan McKenna Jodi McLaIn Shawn McMaughton Lisa Mendel Julie Menn Christopher Merritt Heather Merritt Wendy Middlebrough Laurie Miithael Allen Miller Mark Miscione Marc Mitchell Melissa Miyamoto Tinnothy Monaghan Amy Morgan Deina Morrison Aurony Mukhopadhyay Anna Marie Navarro Michael Neuman Christopher Newport Huy Nguyen Myanh Nguyen Tri Nguyen one hundred ninety ▲ John Nicholas Heather Michols Harold Nickels Aleida Nino Jennaya Morwood Krlsllna Nylander Michelle Olson Brian Opre Marina Oviedo Peggy Parker Leslie Parrolt Juliann Paugh Rebekah Pauly Michelle Penick Warren Pettil Kristi Proctor John Proodian Jason Provence Cindy PuglisI Deyanira Rairan Paula Ramirez Craig Rana Christopher Reinhold James Reynolds Regan Rhebeck Danielle Ritz Eugene Roberts 44 99 What did you say? — Ted Wilkes A one hundred ninety-one Craig Rockhold Shane Rosenlund Marwan Saba RIma Saba David Sands Anna Lisa Santalahti Mario Sardagna Rick Saunders Jannette Schultz Sara Schueller Sandra Schultz Eric Sedwlck Michelle Seeman Chritopher Shadwick Brian Shelton Nathan Sheridan Pamela Short Dennis Shurmatz Sara Simmons Justin Singleton Carrie SIsco Michael Sivayavirojna Todd Sloan David Smith Refawne Smith Scott Smith Joseph Sparacio Joseph Stahl Mark Stand Jonathon Starkenburg Ashley Stedfield Melody Stewart Felissa Stockton Bryan Stoeckel Brian Streuter one hundred ninety-two ▲ Juan Strulton Harmjsh Surti David Swenson Carlos Taborda Gregory Tallman Amber Thatcher Chrllopher Toft Hoa Tran Anna Triana Jennifer Triolo Robert Van Dam Valerie Viverette Bao Vo Tiffany Volk Shane Von Grosse Mlnh Vuong Glenn Walker John Warrington Shanon Wasinger Lori Wharrie Casey Whitley Theodore Wilkes Shannon Williams John Wilson Ryan Wilson Jamie Winston 44   I ' m glad I didn ' t get canned this year. — Aaron Boeck A one hundred ninety-three Diana Woo Schade Yanez Stephen Yerger Heena Yuhan Wahaj ZaidI Jenna Mino Jason Randall Still in simulators . . Jose Arriaga Layla Azam-Ghasemza Stephen Britton Jared Heiner Beata Kaszuba Rafael Rios Elmer Segovia Danny Sleiman Tonya Stevens David Vasquez Lonnie Whittington Shogo Yokoo . .Msmc c e 3 The loss of a friend, Shows life isn ' t fair. But we cannot forget, All the good memories we share. When we think of our lost ones. Our hearts cry out in sorrow. But their influence on us. Will be felt in our tomorrow. We have our memories. Which no man can sever. We must live out our lives, Remembering the good times forever and ever. — Adi-Kent Delfin I I one hundred ninety-four ▲ J u n I o r A c 1 a s s Sean Ragland Sharon Oh David Oh David Lamb President Secretary Vice-president Treasurer A one hundred ninty-five iwanMMm Angelina Acevedo Juliet Adams Brett Ake Ala Alobaidl Richard Anthony MIkole ArnoM Nancy Arovas Orameh Bagheri Babak Bakhshandehpo Douglas Barnes Michelle Barth Julie Behrens Ryan Bends George Benjamin Julie Bennet Randi Berman Kelly Besser Douglas Bivens George Blouln Douglas Blume Craig Bohmholdt Kimberly Bosch Teresa Boykin Christopher Brennan David Brooks Lorinda Brown Adam Bryan Tien Bui Christine Bulicz Jason Burns John Cable Brian Calef one hundred ninty-six ▲ Todd Colef Leonardo Camblo Anne Copies Jennifer Corioga Jason Carlngella Jeffory Carlson Diane Carrillo Stephanie Casas Christa Cerclello Kristin Cerclello Chris Chamberlain Kenneth Chan Darrln Chapman Chad Chase Jennifer Chatwell Gene Choi Dustin Chrislensen Scott Clark Christy Clerc Denise Cochrum Kelly Cockburn Kimberly Cogar Steven Comstock Michael Conrard Adrlenne Cook Jeffrey Cook Candice Corbett FHancy Correa Shaned Dadsetan Rodney Daigle Joshua Dailey Chad Davidson What is your favorite expression? 44 ♦ That ' s the worst! — Claire Malstrom A one hundred ninty-seven Kristopher Davis Leslie Davis Chris De Belle Andrew De Leon Renee De Vlto AdI-Kent DelRn Monica Dello Derik Delmonico Brian Dempsey April Devitt Jeffrey Dewit Damon Dl Maria Barry Dietz Tommy Dignan Omid Dllmaglianlan Eric Dunfiam Barton Dunn Garey Dye Kelly Dyer Jennifer Edwards Josepfi Emerson Douglas Equlls Robert Espinoza Marc Etienn Wendy Evans Jeffery Fant Kaycee Farmer) Deborah Fellner Adrian Fernandez Charls FIfleld William Fischer Nicole Fish one hundred ninty-eight A Brook Fleming Patrick Framplon Tami Fredriksz Debora Funk Julie Gallant Irlna Galperin Kimberiey Garrlolt Rabih Gebran Mathew Genuser Deborah Gibson Tanya Gill Anthony Gioia Ricardo Gomez Dean Graen Bradley Grebel Christopher Gregg Daniel Grimes Jennifer Grunig Gary Hadland Ryan Hales Gregory Hanway Jeffrey Hargis Bryan Hauser Corrie Hay What is your favorite spot for lunch? 44 99 Subway — Melissa Querry and Julie Bennett A one hundred ninety-nine Shelby Heath Michael Heflln Brian Henderson Jon athan Hendrlckson Christine Henrlksen Brett Hensd Veronica Herrera Katie HIbbs-McCann Dennis HUI Christopher HInton Krlstlne Hoferer Cralg Holly Kevin Hooter Vanessa Hopgood Heather Horman Beau Hossler James Hosszu [)ana Howlett Chantal llsink Chris Jenner Laurie Johnson Richard Johnson Sherlse Jollcoeur Debora Jone Michelle Jordan Charles Kalberg Christian Kannenberg Mark) Kempf HalaKhalU KrIstJna Khamls Michelle Kiilgore HaeKlm two hundred A Janet Kim June Kim Suzy Kim Julian Kingston EJIubeth Kohler Shelby Kowalcyk Jason Kozek Anton Krieg Stephen Krullk Christine Kurlawalla Steven Kuver Jacqueline La Vine Jennifer Lackey David Lamb Wendy Larson Eric Lee Michael Lee Mike Lee Scott Leith Juan Leon Tara Lev Heather Levenson Stefanle Lichtman Chi Eng LIm James Lloyd Thomas Lloyd Katherine Lockwood Magda Lopez Junkxs try to win spirit points. What is your best excuse for being tardy? My zipper got stuck — — Jeff Sadler ▲ two hundred-one II ■ l l IW WWi Michael Lopez Weena Lopez Kevin Lovlngler Michael Lowrey Landon Lucke Aryn Mac Donald Michelle MacMaster Michael Maffei Michael Malervy Claire Malstrom Jennifer Marques Sandi Marsh Cathi Martinez Rumiko Matsumoto Brian Mattero Matthew Maxson Vanessa Mc Allister Jeff Mc Combs John McCrlght Daniel McDaid Megan McDonald Melissa McKinley Kristen McNeill Torrey McPherson Yalila Mercadal Philipfje Miller Heather Millis Aris Mirzaian Oren Mordkowitz Chad Morrow Deanna Mrolinski Paul Mudd Renee De Vlto and Adrlenne Cook hope this one will make the yearbook. two hundred-two A Emmanuelle Murgale Tlfflny Masco Patrick Nelson Lori Neudecker HIeu Mguyen Mai-Lynh Mguyen Yen Mguyen Taci Nicholas Joanna Micholes James Mocle David Oh Sharon Oh Angela Orahood Alan Osako Michael Pacheco Donald Packer Kristina Page Victoria Parente Donald Parodi Jennifer Pearson Traci Pelton Gant Penick Maxie Pepys Micole Perry Todd Peterson Michael Picciano Daniel Pinneaux What is your dream date? 44   Going to a Laker game — Beau Hossler A two hundred-three Pamela Piscltelll Chris PoggI Patrick Pollock Susan Portlk Dylan Portllkj Derrick Potter Tina Powell Norman Pryce Kylee Quails Melissa Querry Sean Ragland Daniel Ralth Chltra Ramachandran Wendy Reed Daniel Relnhardt Heidi Reinhotd Patrick Rejtharek Kevin Richard Phillip Richards David Riggs Dean Ritter Christian RIU Michele Robertson Rebecca Rodle f tJ f Aric Roman Brandon Roper Gregory Rosslter Matthew Roszak Craig Rounds Robbie Ruffalo Luna Saba Jeffrey Sadler Alfonso SaldaiM Critty Bulicz and J nnlf r lacksy show smiles through their spirit. two hundred-four A I Veronica Salmon Haslbullah Samlee Jon Samaon Kalvan Sana! Joey Sather KImberly Saunders Twyla Sauro Matthew Schiel Jon Schneider James Sebastiano Kathryn Shay Maria Sherman Heather Shilling Monica Shrout Melinda Shulkin MIchelene Siegel Brenda Silva James Singleton Chesney Sivero Penny SkeHy Robert Sladek Brian Slayback Claudia Smedes Gavin Smith Heather Smith LirKlsay Smith snslby Kowalcyk shows off her pearly whites. Who is the cutest Junior couple? 44  ♦ Dylan and Claudia — Megan McDonald ▲ two hundred-five Lisa Smith Mario Smith Glenn Soffner Joey Song Shauna Stafford Jeremy Stone Jennifer Sturdivan Rosselte Sunio Cynthia Suzukawa Jennifer Swanson Michael Swingler Michael Symons Stephanie Szallay Seema Tailor Cean Taintor Melody Takita Leslie Taylor Tricia Taylor Kimberly Teran Tracy Thayer Chad Thomas Michael Thorpe Lisa Thurman Michael Tinker Tamera Todd Rebecca Todoran Darin Travis Christine Treiber Jennifer Tuerk Michael CJsevlch All Vakhshourpour Jocelyn Valencia Kim Garrlott and Wendy Reed friends through it all. two hundred-six ▲ Donald Vomer Steven Veal Rafael Vega Socorro Vega John Velarde William Verant Dung Vu Hoan Vu Ngan Vu Tammy Vuong Kelly Wachter Heather Wagner Brett Wallihan Raychell Wallin Rand Walt2 Aaron Wasinger Debra Watts Derrick Webster Raymond Weiss Mark Wells Cheryl Wentworth Karen Wentworth Richard Whitfield David Wilkins Catherine Wilks Michael Will Shane Williams Do you look up to seniors? (4 99 Yes, because they are Saddleback boundl — The Junior Class A two hundred-seven Amy Winter Chnslopher Woolsey Fraser Yarker Matthew Young Sonia Mares Tricia Taylor is eager to gel to her next class Stuck in traffic: Gerardo Gomez Jaime Hidalgo Elizabeth Howard Juan Jimenez Jon Linville Vinh Nguyen Monica Rubiano Dylan Portllio can ' t wait for summer vacation to b)e- gin i two hundred-eight ▲ s e n I o 7 «.; v; Rob Baedeker Suzy Lane Lynnae Diefenbach Dan Song President Secretary Treasurer Vice President Atwo hundred nine Bret Abbott Kim Agee Todd Aimer I 1 Ivan Alenblom MIchoel Allison Erin Anderson Mariko Araki Jason Arnold ' lit ' . Mk ' •■ ahi? 4 • ' i. : v.-, ' L 1 s - «! ■Mm it 1 1 A 1 i « O ' mf ' Most likely to succeed Christina DeFelice and Todd Lynch two hundred tenA William Badgley Robert Baedeker Mirza Baig Edward Boik Christine Baldwin Terry Balzhiser Frank Boracao Brent Barcellona Bill Barker Gilbert Barragan Bradley Bartman Gina Bellini Joseph Bennett Lynn Bergeson Robin Bevans Kelli Biancrosso Atwo hundred eleven I tm a mmt 9I7JM ' Jennifer Bierich Biggest gossip Nina Keliitiki and Jim Cox Carey Billa Jennifer Black Kristi Blaisdell Kevin Bland Elizabeth Blouch David Bochenek Jennifer Borne Richard Brakke two hundred twelve ▲ Laura Brown Matthew Brubaker Sean Bullis Cambria Bullock Rebecca Byron Jeftrey Calvert Michelle Carey Kristin Carlson Jeffrey Carmer Annescia Castillo Ivan Catlett Best dressed: Dan Song and GIna Bellini A two hundred thirteen Jason Chambers Roger Chen Robert Choi Morgan Christen Amy Clarke Most unpredictable: Heather Hare and Jason Arnold Rebecca Clinton Craig Colosont Jeffrey Combs Deanne Condon Dru Coot two hur dred fourteen ▲ Michael Coppola GIna Corigliano Amber Cosby Dawn Cosby Laurie Cosgrove Jon Coutchie James Cox Michael Craska Jennifer Cressy Liisa Crume Most absent minded Cami Bullock and Chris Bissell A two hundred fifteen Ryan Curammeng David Czarnowski David Dabbah Naomi Dabler George Dawly Christina DeFeiice Trent De Vreugd Cinthia Delgado Michael Delman Amy Demock Lynnae Diefenbach Chad Dodson Ryan Doktorczyk James Donahugh James Eatmon two hundred sixteen ▲ Michelle Eddy Best smiles: Rob Baedeker and Tara Young N mr- ' Charles Edwards Christopher English Sandra Escala Eugene Eun KImberly Faulkner Jon Ferrell Brian Fischer Jeffrey Fleenor ▲ two hundred seventeen Amy Foster Jennitef Freis Class clown: Leila Shukur not pictured Jamie Eotmon Steven Frisone Jason Fugitt Margaret Furlong Delaney Garateix Heidi Gartner Christina Gastel Andrew Gazzara Anthony Gibney Joangela Glenn Kristina Godfrey two hundred eighteen A Joell Goodfellow Kimberly Gustafson Sabrina Haag Ronell Hamlet Michael Hanson Worst driver: Rob Nicholes hits Tina Gastel Heather Hare Andrew Harvey Brett Harvey Dawn Hassmann ▲ two hundred ninteen David Havery Carol Healey Hillary Hegstrom Michael Helrn Tracy Hichman Melinda Hill Ryan Hills Michael Hinton Elizabeth Isensee Day brlghteners:Krlstlna Godfrey and Darren Rogers Pejman Javanmard Silvia Jimenez two hundred twenty A Matthew Johinson Justin Jones Marcella Kalberg Lisa Karogeozion Most likely to bring hiome to mom; Amy Foster and Rob Milo Leah Katz Nancy Kedzierski Nina KeliilikJ Michelle Kendall Gordon Kent Julie Kessler Tore Key Michael Khamis ▲ two hundred twenty-one Fordpaul Kho Henry Kim Nani Kim Peter Kim Sue Kim Thomas Kim Most sarcastic Morgan Christen and Annescia Castillo Uly Kim Simon Kingston Stephanie Kirk Jennifer Korpash two hundred twenty-two ▲ Ronald Kortman Stacy Kruse Best eyes: Julie Stipetic and Brent Barcellona Michael Landis Suzanne Lane Carolyn Langfield Heather Lankford Kelly Lanners Lisa Laporte Jeffrey Lau Damon Leach A two hundred twenty-three 1 1 1« — 1 Stephan Lee Tommy Lee Matthew Leighton Alison Leonhardt Brendo Leonhardt Jennifer Liebig Michelle Liu Rosamund Lockwood Ann Louise Lokholm Most likely to start a revolution Ed White and Vanessa Mogill two hundred twenty-four A Richard Lu Monica Machrone Kevin McAuliffe lJM Karin Luce Gillian McNeill Todd Lynch Mario Mares Guadalupe Medina t; Amy Lytle Brent Martin Margo Meiendrez Carolyn Mendel Eric Merritt Cori Middlebrough Michoel Milem ▲ two hundred twenty-five Robert Milo Kenneth Monell Chris Monsour Jeffrey Moon Brian Morales Colette Mordret Chad Muhr Kamela Murai Mark Musser Mogeh Nazarian Ashley Nelson Tracy Nelson Robert Nicholas Shoji Nishimura Hoyden Nix Susan Nolan two hundred twenty-six ▲ Tobias Nownes Anthony Oh Robyn Orohood Ryon Owings Mark Palardy Joseph Parham Life of the party; Carolyn Langfield and Bret Abbott Sun Hi Park Kathleen Parker Ryan Parks Yasaman Parsa ▲ two hundred twenty-seven M.w. t i i wm aaa Timothy Paseka Kathie Patterson Nicole Phelps Most athletic; Chris Sheff and Christy Stoeckel Jeffrey Piazza Michael Pinnow Down Piscitelli Laura Pomerleau Michael Pontillo Andrew Pourmohsen Renee Rainwater Karl Rasmussen two hundred twenty-eight ▲ Jacquie Rathbun Eric Rawson West Reese Geoffrey Rickner Pfiilip Rieck Jeremy Roethler Darreri Rogers Deborcfi Rose Betty Ruei Ctiarles Rumpf Most spirited; Trent De Vreugd and Katie Parker ▲ two hundred twenty-nine Sergio Salce Tarcy Schaafs William Schellenberg Samantha Schirmer Kori Schweizer Ian Settlemire Julie Shandrew Mary Shay Chris Sheff Best legs Scotf Thel and Krisfa WIekamp Danetta Shin two hundred thirty A Lorie Short Leila Shukur Teacher ' s Pet: Karen Stevens and Mike Helm Stephen Shurmatz Anthony Sidoti Cynthia Sisco Leslie Skager Cindy Smith Deanna Smith Jamileh Sobhi Kori Sokol A two hundred thirty-one h . - LI mmM mj m atmx- ' Lori Sommers Daniel Song Howard Song Stocey Songstad Jennifer Spittle Jonathan Sprague Marianne Stahl Teresa Steele Kurt Steenblock Kar en Stevens Paul Stiller Julie Stipetic Ctiristine Stoeckel Melissa Streuter Scott Stucker Tyler Suctiman two hundred thirty-tv o ▲ Gregg Suzukawa Teacher ' s nightmare: Todd Aimer and Debbie Rose Stacy Tausz Jason league Pete Terzolas Scott Ttiel Jason Thompson Stacy Thiompson Amy Todd Deborah Tortorici Diem Quynh Tran A two hundred thirty-three p i. If .r Fwmmmjf John Turpin Karen Upshaw Jeffrey Valenzia David Van Dam Rhonda Villescas Kimbray Von Grosse Scott Wallihan Most Irresistable; Lori Sommers and Ryan Owings Renee West Kimberley Westad Krista Wiekamp Jordan Williams Karen Willis two hundred thirty-four A Stacey Wilson Joel Wittenberg Joseph Woo Kattierine Wu Tara Young Rosana Zarogozo Johin Paul Zuerlein Terrill Agnew Guy Boicey Michael Borgogna Michael Clark Jesus Correa Tuoi Dinh Rodger Fairburn Rachel Gonzalez Dariusz Jarzyna Chris Keri Hiroyasu Kondo Expressed only by name Scott Leonard Todd Long Vanessa Magill Nicolle Marlowe Matthew Mc Donald Theresa Menaldo Kerry Mitchell Daniel O ' Neal David Oaks Leonardo Pinto Karen Puleccio Quinn Shaneman Christopher Silva Geoffrey Smith Huy Tran Ray Vasquez Deepak Vij Chi Vuong Francine Walters Edward White Gin Wu Tiffany Zodda ▲ two hundred thirty-five tr- ■ ■■; -- ■V.. ' - . • :K ' _ =_:iii: aC: . 1iM,..- - ....- v.,W  .ALi i-....kt-. l We seem to spend our lives plonning for the future . . . tomorrow is always in our ttioughts, while today slips away, and yesterday sometimes returns to remind us of our mistakes. two hundred thirty-six A We try to hold the special moments, forgetting that the best is yet to come: that tomorrow is another day, another chance to take. another dream to fulfill. Relationships don ' t always suc- ceed, friendships sometimes change, but you will never be alone. Together we ' ll create new dreams and take our chances. If we fail, we won ' t hurt so badly, because a friend ' s caring love heals all wounds, no matter how deep or painful — Dawn McCoy ▲ two hundred thirty-seven ▲ Bill Schellenberg and Chrl$ Sh ff plan to spend time Just goofing around, ► Lynnae DIefenbach looks for- ward to the sunny days of sum- mer. two hundred thirty-eight A ▲ Laurie Cosgrove, Julie Step- tic, Christy Stoekel. and Krista WIekamp recapture their memoroble times of the senior year, ► Aaron Cook just can ' t wait for summer vacation. V lose up the books and head for the waves! After all the finals and graduation cer- emonies are over, it ' s time to relax and enjoy yourself for the summer. This is done by going to the beach, on va- cation, kicking back at home, or just having fun. As you look back on the 1988- 1989 school year, always re- member the good times and friends that you ' ve made. Don ' t forget to EXPRESS IT WITH STYLE! A A two hundred thirty-nine ▼ Linda Fleming and Angela Lee are happy that finals are over at last. T This player enjoys cooling off with a game of water polo two hundred forty ▲ A David Lamb and Paula Rameriz dance the night away. A Ryan Owlngs knows the days of surfing grow closer. ► Kelll Phillips IS anticipating summer. f our years have sifted through your fingers Tiriy grains of love, friendship, and memories are left, . ' Goodbye. ' To the place you ' ve called home where you have grown to be the person you are today. Goodbye. But remember those happy moments you ' ve cherished with your friends; i Baby Day, Baccalaureate, Graduation. Goodbye. What will the future bring now that you are on your own? Happiness, Success, Glory. Goodbye. And as you step into your future Always remember and cherish the memories Forever. Goodbye. — Jene Kim A ▲ tvyo hundred forty-one LARRY W. LUBY, PH.D. LICENSED PSYCHOLOGIST CLINICAL EDUCATIONAL AND SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY Mission Medical Tower 26732 Crown Valley Pkwy., Suite 461 (714) 497-4646 Mission Viejo. CA 92691 (714) 364-3408 ' 89 SEASON OPENS MAY 13!! Saason passes available NEW ATTRACTION WIPEOUTH 200 gallons of waier -llush you down a spectacular flume ndei En|oy frestily baked pizza al ihe ofiB PfZZA JUNCTION Call lor •chedulct hours ..« ' il i! . (71 4) 768-WILD -lusl olf Ihe San Diego Fwy (405) ai Irvine Cenier Drive e£de4tA a££en Fine Gifts, Decorative Accessories and Collectibles BRAD ZELDEN (714) 770-8737 25620 Alicia Parkway Aliso Hills Shopping Center Laguna Hills. CA 92653 MARYELLEN O ' REILLY. M.D. BASBP General Medical Practice Specializing in IMED-WECHT Bariatric Medicine Treatment of the Overweight, mil] (Cholesterol Diet Related Disorders) 25511 Muirlands Boulevard Mission Viejo, CA 92691 714 586-9904 two hundred forty-three A mii TAYLOR PUBLISHINa.H COMPANY I ! Congratulates th Class bf 1989 ' epresentive BOB 1 STEPHENSON Congratulations ] Class Of 1989 A two hundred fo rty-four ComputerLand of Laguna Hills Congratulates the Class of 1989 wifH With a Wish For Your Happiness and Prosperity And the Hope That Each of You Will Continue Your Education CompeterLamd of LagEea Hills 24241 Aveeidai De La Carlotta Freshens the premium yogurt Bill Mehrens Director of Operations 25602 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills. Ca. 768-1644 1 1 ' in All iK-i GEMS (iriiW-v i Kills Mi)rti;ai;o Scrvucs Inc. 242lV Alkia n;irkvv;iv Mission V ' ii-| ' . l A ' 26 l l iis (714) iSI-liW K.s (7l4t C1 C COAST COMPOSITES, INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF UNION CARBIDE CORP P G (Jerry) Anthony President GRAPHhTOOL- SnMm Oaky VVkstad M.S.. n.C. ClIIKOI ' WAt -I ' ll M ' I ' II |-KI IST : :t:t«il Kl. ' I ' oKo Ki .. H|||tk lO. ' S Ki. T  kn. Cai.imiknia 92G30 Tki.KIMIi.nK: 714i 708-.50.51 5 Burroughs. Irvine. CA 92718 (714)455-0665 Fax (7I4| 837 1176 A two hundred forty-five David J. Phillips Buick, Pontiac, IVIazda Sales Leasing Service Body Shop Parts 20th Year Serving Saddleback Vailey 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hiiis Ca 92653 (714)837-2400 UNISYS A Participant In ADOPT-A-SCHOOL A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN BUSINESS AND EDUCATION CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 The Yearbook Staff Would Like to Thank Albert James For All the Film and Photo Processing Thanks ' 89 Aerie two hundred forty-six A THE PROMISE IS YOURS. REACH FOR IT! CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1989. MISSION VI6JO COMPANY ▲ two hundred forty-seven ' jtr. :sf £w ' -;r jtsa e. iMViitm Full Service On Premlse Bakerv 23020 Lake Forest Drive Suite 170 Lacuna Hills California 92653 714-586 4718 Jim CCnr Cinjliini Crntton Janiiic JitMtwn Clinic- Oyhtji ' er Good Luck OrffuxCiK-eiu 7l 6crf OCtfSi fuut AimC Dntfif j OrffuxCeK ics FkyCCis Sc UitS QourvC Dotfafry geiumC XlcK{i}£y JmcH TAyCfr eturaC Dotfis y ' cmC Do £tjhy Ca Tkx. JkftfkC X- iay £a6 two hundred forty-eight ▲ LAGUNA HILLS CAMERA A DIVISION OF MAIN PHOTO SERVICE 24831 ALICIA PARKWAY LAGUNA HILLS, CA 92653 PHONE 472-4116 Passport Photos • Photo Finishing Cameras Accessories • Rentals Audio Visual Video Equipment Phone (714) 855-4753 THE MAIL PLACE FAX 71 4) 472-3965 Your Neighborhood Buslriess Center Po l«l Services • P.O. Box Rental Stamps Shipping U.P.S. Fed. Expresa Express Mailers Communicetlons • Meaaage Service - Notary Waatern Union - Paasport Pictures Public Telex - FAX Fingerprinting Supplies • Boxea Packing Materiala Bualness Carda - Rubber Stanipe BARBARA J. EGGERS 25381 -Q Alicia Pkwy. Owner Laguna Hills. CA 92653 WW. 5i ' ?J ' ▲ two hundred forty-nine @ Abbott, Bret 41. 227 Abies. Alexander IS ' ! Abts. Paul 171 Abuiudeh. Charlie 18-1 Acevedo Angelina 196 Adams, James 102 Adams, Juliet 196 Adams, Ryan 55. 184 Agnew. Terrill 235 Aimer. Todd 233 Ake. Brett 42. 196 Ake. Carrie 171 Alenblom. Rob 41,67 Alexander, Marya 184, 186 Allen, Ryan 67, 184 Allenbaugh, David 85. 184 Allison, Mike 41, 82 Alms, Karen 98 Aloboidi, Ala 196 Alobaidi. Mohammad 146. 184 Amstead. Renn 100 Anderson, Erin 139 Anderson, Tom 183, 184 Anthony, Brion 69, 152, 196 Anthony, David 69, 171 Apodaca, Sarah 72. 184. 193 Aroki, Moriko 72 Araoz, Zooro 171 Arnold, Nikole 196 Arovas. Nancy 196 Arriaga. Jose 171. 194 Asano, Ayo 52. 146. 184 Ashbrook. Laura 171 Ashbury. Janel 135,146.171 Ashcralt, Allison 171 Autry, Jeremy ,,, 134,171.179 Azam-Ghasemzo. Layio . . 171. 194 Bobikion. Nora 146. 184 Bodgley, Kyle 43.67.77.171.161 Bodgley Bill 134 Baedeker. Peter 20. 33. 36. 132. 183. 184 Baedeker. Rob 24. 33. 41. 132. 139. 142 BaghoiBobok 171 Bagheri, Orameh 148, 196 Boig, Abida 184 Baik,Ed 117 Boik, Howard 117, 184 Baker, Sian 146. 184 Bakhshondehpo. Babak 71. 196 Baldoron. Joe 76 Baldwin. Robert 171 Baldwin, Jim 67 Ball, Jamie 184 Bongert, Denise 98 Baracao, Frank 41. 73 Baracoo. Kathryn 73. 184 Barber. Diedra 171 Barcelona. Lisa 171 Barcelona. Brent 139. 223 Barnard. Eric 33. 55. 101. 140. 184 Barnes Tom 100 Bornes. Douglas 196 Borragon. Gill 4 1 . 83 Borragon. Liso 72. 184 Barragan Sharon 83 171 182 Barth Michelle 196 Barton. Enn 184 Bastien. Justin 171 Beamon. Brian 54, 184 Beckman, Brent 171 Behrens. Julie 140. 196 Bellini. Gino 87. 139. 146 Benda. Ryan 196 Benjamin. George 60. 196 Bennett. Joey 75, 139 Bennett. Julie 196 Bergenson. Byn 148 Bermon. Jeffrey 171 Berman. Randl 69. 196 Bern. Krysfal 184 Besser. Kelly 22. 56. 81. 196 Bhott, Apun a 171 Blegel, Heather 52. 184 Blench. Jennifer 139 Blench. Stephanie 72. 171 Billa. Corey 148 Bishop. Melindo ; 63. 171 Bissell. Chris 35. 139 Bivens. Douglas 196 Bivinetto. Steven 171 Black. David 146.171 Block. Jennifer 116, 139 Block. Jerry 171 Blonkenshlp. Kevin 134. 1 7 1 Blanton. Kimberly 172 Blaquera. Joe . . . 172 Blouch. Beth 99. 139 Blouin. George 55. 196 Blume. Douglas 60. 196 Bochenek. Dave 139 Bochenek. Michael 43. 67. 172 Bocolo. Kimberly 172 Boeck. Aaron 42. 67. 184 Bohmholdt. Coryn 184 Bohmholdt. Craig 196 Bonos. Matthew 77. 172 Bono. Tony 184 Borgogna. Greg 55. 172 Borgonio. Mike 139 Bosch. Kimberly 196 Botkin. Danielle 184 Botkin. Desiree 184 Bower. Marilyn 100 Boyd. James 104 Boykin. Teresa 72. 196 Brady. Dawn 172 Brokke. Rich 54 Brondi. Jason 184 Bror. Amrita 151 Bror. Anjum 172 Brar. Satjit 172 Brendo. Brand! 184 Brennan, Chnstopher 196 Bntton, Stephen 194 Brodbeck, Marc 42,77.184 BrodhoQ. Tessa 172 Brooks, Dave 8. 196 Brooks. Jeff 61. 172 Brounstein. Daniel 172 Broussaiion. Denise 184 Brown, Brandon 67. 172 Brown. Heather 184 Brown, Kirk 42. 54. 146 , 185 Brown, Lorindd 196 Brownstein, Don 47, 69 Brubaker. Matt 25,43.116.132.144. 145, 148 Brubaker, Ryan 67, 172 Bryan, Adam 41, 196 Bryan. Michael 185 Bucheli, Craig 66. 67. 185 Buck. Allison 172 Buegel. Samontha 172 Bui I hoi 146. 172 Bui. Tien 196 Bulicz. Christine 84. 134, 196 Bullis, Sean 139 Bullock, Cami 24. 99 Bumcrot, Michelle 172 Bunlield. Joe 55. 172 Burns. Derek 42. 67. 185 Burns. Jason 196 Bustos. Martha 172 Cook. Adrteme . Cook. Andy 57. 197. 202 55. 173 Coble. John 47, 85. 196 Calel. Brian 196 Colef. Todd 197 Calvert. Jett 25. 54 Combio. Leonardo 55, 197 Cannon. Joson 172 Cantalice, Nicole 172 Caouette. Stephen 172 Copies. Anne 49. 84. 197 Cordiges. George 185 Corey. Shelley 81. 139 Conogo. Jennifer 197 Conllo. Diane 57 Caringella. Joson 197 Carlson. Andrea 134. 172 Carlson. Chris 139 Carlson. Jeflory 197 Corison. Kris 37 Corney. Colleen 72. 185. 193 .Corolus. Joson 185 Comilo. Diane 197 Conogg. Sean 65 Carter. Anthony 172 Carter. Bridget 172 Carter. Chad 134 Corvin. Chad 44. 71. 172 Carvin. J J 44. 71. 185 Cory. Stephen 134. 172 Cosos. Stephanie 84. 197. 201 Casey. Alicia 8. 21. 56. 185. 187 Castillo. Annescio 84. 139. 222 Cotlett. Ivan 59. 82 Cerciello. Christo 72. 140. 197 Cerceiilo. Kristin 72 Chamberlain. Chris 197 Champion. Steve 185 Chomplin. Aime 172 Chan. Kenneth 197 Chapman. Damn , . 41. 196. 197 Chose. Chad 44. 197 Chasse. Joson 42, 67. 185 Chatelom. Joson 172 Chatwell. Jennifer 197 Chen. Jeonnie 113 Chen. Roger 116,144,145 Chen. Teddy 172 Cheney. Keith 42. 185 Cheney. Robin 172 Chiang. Hsiongyung 185 Childs. Dovid 35. 42. 76, 185 Chin. Teddy 61 Cho. Joson 134, 146, 172 Choi. Gene 73. 197 Choi. Rob 41. 64. 65 Chou. Andy 61. 185 Chnsten. Morgon 222 Chnstensen. Dusty 13. 41. 64. 65. 197 Christy, Louann 185 Cistone, Linda 106 Clarke, Amy 139 Clark, Scott 54. 73. 197 Clerc. Christy 73. 197 Clinton. Becky 140 Clinton. Daniel 134. 185 Clinton. Dirk 21. 185 Cochron. Joson 77. 173. 177 Cochrum. Denise 86. 87. 197 Cockburn. Kelly 84. 197 Cogar. Kim 56. 197 Cohen. Joanne 173 Colton. John 61. 173 Colvin, Jennifer 72. 173 Colvin. Kimberly 72. 185 Combo. Dennis 42. 185 Combo. Michelle 173 Combs, Jeff 35. 47. 64, 65. 139 Comstock, Steven 197 Comte. T L 45. 82. 173 Condon, Dee -Dee 25 Conrord, Michael 197 Cook. Aaron 173.239 Cook. Jeft 55. 69. 197 Cook. Nicole 173 Cooper, Daniel 67. 185 Coppola, Mike 41. 63 Corbett, Condice 140, 197 Corbett, John 83. 185 Corbin. Brandon 44, 71, 186 Corigliono, Gino 36, 66 Coney. Bnon 173 Corona, Michelle 173 Correa, Nancy 197 Cort, Enn .185 Cosgrove, David 77. 173 Cosgrove. Louno 15. 62. 152. 239 Coutchie, Jon 64, 65 Cox, Jomes 99 Cox, Steven 43, 173, 174 Crasko, Mike 118 Crouch, Cory 104 Cronin. Jeonine 146, 185 two hundred fifty Ctume, Liiso 1 16. 135 Cfuj, Tobie 146 185 Dabier, Naomi 53 Dodsetan, Sepideh 84. 186 Dadseton, Shaned 82. 197 Doigie, Rodney 197 Doiley, Joshua 197 Oatmon, Lisa 186 Dak, Robekoh 48. 63. 85. 173 Donenhauer. George 75. 186 Daoud, Robert 186 Davidson. Chad 54. 197 Davis. Eric 42, 54, 186, 188 Davis. Knstopher 67. 198 Davis. Leslie 198 Davis. Matthew 43. 61, 77, 173 Dawly, Charlotte 48, 85, 186 DeBelle. Chris 64, 65. 198 DeFellce. Christina 56. 1 16 DeFellce. Greg 43. 170. 173. 174 DeJohn. Deonno 173 DeLeon. Drew 60. 198 DeVito. Renee 198. 202 DeVreugd. Trent , , , 14. 58. 59. 132, 229 DeVreugd, Tristia 88,166,187 DeVries, Michael 48, 67, 173 Deguzmon, Caroline 186 Deltin, Adi-Kent 41, 198 Delfino, Giselle 186 Delio. Monica 198 Delman, Kenneth 83, 186 Delman, Laura 72, 173 Delman. Mike 47, 85 Delmonico, Derik 198 Demock, Amy 139 Dempsey, Brian 198 Dempsey. Kevin 102 Devitl. April 49, 198 Dewitt, Jeft 76. 134. 198 Dicesare. Melissa 186 Dimorla. Damon 55. 198 Dimaria, Ryan 55.173 Dielenboch. Kristin 49.85,173 Diefenboch. Lynnae , 33. 37. 87, 238 Diemert, Amy 173 Dietz, Jack , ,, 118. 119. 196 Dignan, Tommy 41, 55, 198 Dilmaghanian, Mam 173 Dilmaghonion, Omid 44.71,198 Dimick. Mauri 35. 84, 88, 186 Dodson. Chad 139 Donahue. Jim 139 Doum. Stephanie 186 Dowd, Scott 76.101.186.188 Dowling. Mary 140. 146. 186 Drake. Sherry 121 Draper, John 43, 67, 174 Drew, Christopher 43, 174 Duenas. Christine 186 Duenos, Nikol 1 74 Dunham, Eric 198 Dunn, Barton 60. 198 Dunn, Tonya 174 Dwyer, Moryjone 100 Dye, Gorey 60, 198 Dyer, Kelly 84, 198 Evans, Wendy 198 i H B H ' c Cueva, Vioieta 186 Culwell, Courtney 84,89 173 v . Culweli, Rod Cumbie, Sheryl 139 186 Curameng, Ryan 1 , 75 Czdpigo Agatha 186 Eotmon Jamie 13 56 59 Eddy, Jeanette 56, 186 Edwards. Jennifer 57, 196 k Eggers, Joyce Eiiason, Jennifer 174 49, 84. 174 Emerson, Joseph Emerson, Roberto Englhard, Kothy Enroth, John Equiis, Doug 41 Escolo, Pnscillo Espinozo, Robert Esfrovitz Alex 69. 198 84, 174 106 134, 174 83, 146 198 166 198 134 174 D Angelo. Steven 77 173 Efienn, More 198 Dobbah, Dave 46 85 Evons, Ryan , , 174 IFl Fairbanks. Melodee A9. 85. 186, 188 Faludy. Tiftcny , 20. 49, 186 Font. Jettery 198 Faroji, Michelle 174 Former, Kale 174 Famnerj. Kaycee 198 Farsodi. Laura 72, 174 Faulkner, Kim 67, 139 Fourot. Todd 186 Foye, Debt 140. 186 Foye, Sara 140, 186 Feldmon. Elizabeth 72,146.174 Fellner. Debbie 23. 198 Fernandez, Adnan 198 Ferrell. James 174 Fewer. John 67. 186 Fewer. Mike 43. 174 Fifield. Chans 198 Finocchio. Ernest 186 Fmocchio. Jomes 174 Fischer. Brian 44. 7 1 Fischer. William 71. 198 Fish, Nicole 198 Flagg, Jennifer 134. 186 Fleming. Brook 52. 132, 199 Fleming. Linda 62. 83. 140, 187. 191. 240 Forehand, Jopheth 187 Foster. Amy 13. 33. 56, 132. 221 Foster. Geoft 47. 174 Foster. Gregg 83. 85. 174 Foster, Jennifer 89. 174 Frampton. Potrick 41. 199 Fredriksz, Tami 199 Freis. Jennifer 140 Frios. Osuoldo 67. 174 Fhsone. Steve 46. 85 Fuentes. Vonessa 187 Fugitt. Christy 174 Fugitt. Jason 42 Fukuen. Miho 187 Funari. Carlo 174 Funk, Debora 83. 199 Funk. Liso 187 Furlong. Diane 35. 174 Gognon, Fronk 64, 67. 187 Gognon, Luis 42, 67, 187 Golosso, Bridget 72, 89, 174, 176 Golosso, John 67. 174 Gollogher. Sean 187 Gollont, Jennifer 187 Gollont, Julie 199 Gollucci, Karen 53, 57, 72, 140, 146 187 Golperin, Irino 199 Gandhi, Siddhorih 174 Gorobedion, Stacy 72, 174 Gorber, Neil 104 GorOer. Heidi 139 Gardner. John 174 Gorrett. Kristin 174 Gorriotf. Kim 84. 116, 199, 206 Gorriott, Lee 77, 174 Gartner. HeiOi 140. 146 Gostel. Chnjtino ,,, 8. 9. 6V219 Gaurdado. Rochelle 187 Gozzofo. Kevin 187 Gebron. Robih 116, 146, 148, 199 Gebrekirstos, Honno 187 Gemmell, Bryon 43, 174 Genuser. Mothew 140. 199 George. Andrew 174 Gertz. Tim 146.174 Gibney, Tony 46. 85, 142, 148 Gibson, Debbie 101, 199 Gilbert, ion 71, 174 Gilbert, Michael 17S Gilbert, Stuort 187 Gill, Tonya 199 Gillen, Jeremy 36. 61. 76. 132. 170. 175 Gilmore, Joel 187 Gioio, Anthony 199 Gise, Willis 67. 76, 187 Go. Vvette 175 Godfrey. Anniko 21. 49 57 187 Godfrey. Kristino 25. 35. 62, 139, 150, 220 Gomez. Ricordo 199 Gonzales. Cynthio 175 Gonzolez. Evongelino 187 Gonzalez. Gloria 175 Gonzalez. Morio Eien 187 Goodfeilow, Jonee 49. 84. 175 Goodfeilow. Joeii 62, 84. 219 Gordon, Geoffrey 76. 187 Gosselin. Robeno 175 Groen. Dean 44. 199 Grebel. Brad 41,65,199 Gregg. Christopher 199 Grimes. Daniel 199 Grimes. Tomi 134. 175 Grunig. Jennifer 199 Guenero. Adnana 187 Gullo. David 134, 175 Gundlock, Susan 175 Gunderson, Roger 98 Gustofson, Gregg 175 Gustofson. Kimberly 219 Guyer, Tonya 187 Ha, Honoh 187 Hoog, Potricio 187 Hoog, Sobrino 219 Hodlond. Gory 199 Holes, Ryan 42, 82. 199 Hamlet. Roneil 219 Hammond, Edmund 54. 188 Honnay. Richard 175 Honsell, Chad 55, 188 Hanson, Michael 139. 219 Honwoy. Gregory 41. 199 Hare, Heother 219 Horgis, Jeffrey 41. 75. 199 Horns. Tsio - 219 Horry, Charles 188 Hart, Corli 188 Harvey, Andrew 219 Hon ey Brett 219 Hossett, Brian 175 Hossmonn, Down 86. 87, 219 Hough, voierie 188 Houser. Bryon 76. 199 Hovery, Dovid 220 Hoy, Come 135, 199 Hayes Soucie 175 Hoynes Genevieve 186. 188 Heoiey, Carol 134. 220 Heath. Shelby 200 Hefiin Michael 200 Hegsirom, Hiiiory 139. 220 Hegsirom, Josh 55. 188 Hemer, Jored , . 54 194 two hundred fifty-one Helm Micriaei 41, 75. 139, 220, 231 Helmick Dono 100 Hemmefs Angeio 175 Henderson, Bnon 200 Henanckson, John 41, 200 Hennckson Chnssv 57,200 Hensei Brett 200 Hernandez Caesar 186 Herrero Guaoolupe IBS Herrera, Veronico 200 Hess, Amy 175 HiDDs, Charlotte 63, 146, 175, 176 HiBCs-McCann, Katie 197,200 Hict man, Amy 175 Hicnmon Tracy 139, 220 HiidenDrdndt, Amy 188 Hill, Dennis 47 69 200 Hill, Meimda 84, 220 Hills Ryan 220 Hilts, Don 104 Hinton, Christopher 200 Hinton Michael 220 Hitchcock, Matthew 220 Hodges, Jack 98 Hoterer Knstine 200 Holly Craig 200 Honarvar Homan 43,175 Hooter Kevin 200 Hopgood, Vanessa 200 Hopkins, Nori 52, 63, 175 Herman Heather 134, 200 Hossler Beou 13, 58, 59, 200 Hosszu, James 200 Hewlett Dano 200 Howiind, James 188 Hull, Rick 82. 175 Hungate. Shonnon 175 Jones, Kristen 188 Jordan, Michelle 200 Ignoffo, Nikki llsink, Chantal isensee. Amondo Isensee. Elizabeth ■ , 188 136, 200 172, 175 135, 220 Jacobs Andy 43,61,7 7,175 Jodoo. Nadia 84. 188 Jondt Jennifer 175 Jarmie, Clilt 104 Jarzwna, Doriusz 113 Jason, Rick 83 Javanmard. Pejman 220 Jan. Lynn 98 Jenner, Chris 200 Jeong, Susan 117.146.188 Jimenez Ano 188 Jimenez Gobnelo 53. 83. 175 Jimenez, Sergio 61. 77. 175 Jimenez. Silvio 220 Johnson. Douglas 43. 175 Johnson. Erin 188 Johnson, Laurie 200 Johnson, Matthew 54, 221 Johnson, Richard 200 Johnson Tenoyo 84, 175 Jolicoeur, Sherise 23, 140, 200 Jones, Adam 188 Jones, Debora 200 Jones, Justin 139,221 %tA: Kadle, Wenay 63 175 KalDerg, Charles 200 Kalberg, Marcella , 62. 221 Konne. Greta 188 Kannenberg. Christian 54. 200 Kannenberg. David 65. 188 Karageozian. Lisa 221 Kaszuba. Beato 194 Kotsuyamo. Ann 188 Katz. Aaron 11. 59. 188 Katz. Leah 24. 211 Kawada. Julia 121 Kawanshi. Miyuki 72. 188 Kedzierski, Nancy 84. 122. 148. 221 Kehayias. Liso 176 Keliiliki. Michellei 21. 88. 140. 188 Keliillki. Nino 221 Kemmerer. Chad 67. 176 Kempt. Mario 200 Kendall. Shelley 139, 221 Kennedy. Aaron 42. 185. 188 Kenreich. Jim 104 Kent. Gene 139 Kent. Gordon 221 Ken. Chris 134 Kessler. Bnon 60. 76. 188 Kessler, Julie , , 15.52,139,142,221 Key, Tara 140, 221 Keyes, Thomas, , 134. 188 Kholii. Halo 48, 85. 198. 200 Khomis. Knstina 98. 200 Khamis. Michael 54. 221 Kho. fordpaul 67. 222 Kijima. Mich 62. 77. 176 Kiligore. Michelle 200 Kim. Gil 60. 61. 188 Kim. Hoe 200 Kim. Henry 222 Kim. Janet , 86. 87, 117. 142. 146. 199. 201 Kim. Joy 60 Kim. Jene 117, 144, 145 Kim. Jin 176 Kim. June 201 Kim. Jung 188 Kim. Nani 222 Kim. Peter 58. 6 9. 222 Kim. Song 176 Kim. Sean 69. 151. 188 Kim. Sue 222 Kim. Suzy 52, 56. 132. 201 Kim. Tom 116. 222 Kim. Uly 69. 222 King. Shioe 1 76 Kingston. Julian 42, 85. 118. 146. 201 Kingston. Rafer 43.83.174.176 Kingston. Simon 85. 146. 222 Kipp. Michelle 188 Kirk. Stephanie 135. 222 Kleist. Erik 189 Klyczek. Nicole 1 76 Knauer. Jockie 100 Kohler, Beth 134.201 Kondo. Moi , 189 Kopelson. Kori 189 Kopney. Kevin 61. 189 Korpash. Jennifer 222 Kortman. Ronald 75. 223 Kosciuk Michelle 83. 189 Kosciuk, Ryan 176 Kowolcyk. Shelby 81. 201 Kozek. Jason 83.201 Kromer. Darnell 176 Krovetz. Richard 43. 67. 176 Kneg. Anton 201 Kromer. Vanessa 88. 140. 189 Krulik. Stephen 67. 201 Kruse. Stacy 223 Kullmon. Karin 189 Kurlawalla, Christine 117,201 Kurumo. Courtney 176 Kuver. Steven 201 Kwon, David 189 Lomott, Paul 61, 189 Lo Vine, Jacqueline 201 Lackey, Jennifer 134, 201 Lom, Alex 47, 56, 176 Lomb, David .,, 140,195.201.241 Lance. Roger 42. 189 Londis. Michael 1 19. 223 Lone. Kothy 98 Lone. Suzy 142. 223 Langes. Adnanne 1 76 Longtield. Carolyn 25. 81. 139. 223. 227 Lonkford. Heather 223 Lanners. Kelly 139. 223 Laporle. Lisa 81. 140. 223 Larson. Don 45. 71. 189 Larson. Wendy 57. 201 Lossiter. William 176 Latreill. Matt 46 Lou. Jetl 122. 223 Leach, Damon 134, 223 Lee. Ammie 189 Lee. Angela 53. 84, 140, 189, 191, 240 Lee. Brigitto 176 Lee. Douglas 67, 176 Lee. Eric 201 Lee. Michael 201 Lee. Mike 47.67.201 Lee. Richard 176 Lee. Spencer 20. 83. 85. 142. 183. 189 Lee. Steve 122. 137. 142. 144. 146. 150. 152. 224 Lee. Tommy 224 Lee. Tonn 1 76 Leeds. Matthew 1 76 Leibby. Shayno 146 Leighton. Matthew 224 Leith. Scott 73. 201 Lemonds. Brandy 84, 88, 189 Leon. Juan 201 Leonhordt. Alison 53. 224 Leonhardt. Brendo 15. 63. 224 Leung. Liza 224 Lev. Tara 187. 201 Levenson. Heather .,..■... 87. 140. 201 Levine. Jason 55. 69. 176 Lichtmon. Stefonie 8. 201 Liebbe. Shoyna 83. 1 76 Liebig. Jennifer 224 Lim. Chi 176.201 Lin. Jenni 89. 94, 176 Lin. Win 176 Lithmon. Stephanie 8 Liu. Michelle 224 Liu. Yule 189 Lloyd. Jim 23. 65. 201 Lloyd. Thomas 75. 201 Lockwood. Kate 134. 201 Lockwood, Rosamund 1 16. 148. 224 Lokhoim. Ann Louise , 224 Lonsway Jeremy 189 Loper. James 176 Lopez. Magdo 201 Lopez. Michael 202 Lopez. Weeno 202 Lorge. Tamaro 48. 176 Louise, Anna 72 Lovinger, Alicia 63. 170. 176 Lovingier, Kevin 22. 75. 202 Lowrey, Mike 23, 202 Lu. Deborah 189 Lu. Richard 225 Luce. Karin 225 Lucke. London Lundquist. Kim 202 72. 189 Luu, Khonh Lynch. Chris Lynch. Todd 148. 225 Lytle. Amy 140, 225 189 47, 176 11, 25, 116, 140 144, 146. 13 24. 25. 116 132. 133. Macore Jennifer MocDonold, Aryn 176 52.81.202 two hundred fifty-two Machfone. Mono Machfone. Monica 55. 189 225 MacMoster. Michelle 83, 202 Maddux. Lynn 186. 189 Moddux. Mark 42. 83. 189 Mattel. Margaret 176 Mattel. Matthew 189 Mattel. Michael 202 Magili. Vanessa 122. 224 Maglines. Susan 62. 189 Maiervy. Christine 134. 225 Maiervy. Mik e 134. 202 Maistrom. Claire 202 Moistfom. Megan 176, 180 Manceta, Ghma 113. 189 Mancera, Sandra 177 Mangat. Kimaeep 189 Mansouri. fJeza 190 Mares. Mono 225 Mares, Sonio 208 Moraues. Jennv 52. 202 Morsh. Sonar 198. 202 Morsnoli. Marnonne 72. 185. 190 Martin, Brent 225 Martinez. Antonio 190 Martinez. Cathi 202 Mortinez. Oovid 67.71.177 Martinez. Luis 42. 69, 190 Martinez. Morco 43, 190 Mortinez, Michael 66, 67, 177 Mosek, John 45, 190 Mason. Karen 177 Mosson, Carol 49, 84, 177 Matheny, Lewis 66, 177 Matsen, Brian 58, 59, 190 Motsumolo, Rumiko , 48. 62. 72. 202 Matsumoto, Shuichi 71. 177 Mottero. Brian 202 Mottiuz, Angela 190 Mourer. Luzmario 177 Maurer, Mariano 190 Maxson, Matthew 44,71,202 Mazer, Richard 151,190 McAlister, Amy 177 McAllister, Vonesso 202 McAulitle, Kevin 225 McComDs, Jett 85, 118, 119, 202 McCoy, Jessic a 177 McCright, John 202 McDoid. Don 132. 202 McDonald. Megan 56. 199. 202 McHugh. James 177 Mclver. Travis 67. 177 McKenno. Ryan 190 McKinley, Melissa 202 McLoin. Jodi 190 McNoughton. Shawn , , , 55 McNeill. Gillian 225 McNeill. Kristen 202 McPherson. Torrey 202 Medina, Guadalupe 225 Melendrez, Morgo 25. 81. 225 Melwoni, Nicho 177 Menoldo, Ana 177 Mendel, Carolyn 53, 225 Mendel. Liso , 48, 84, 190 Menn, Julie ,, 8.21.88.146.190 Mercadoi, Yoliio 202 Merritt, Christopher 190 Merritt, Eric 225 Merritt, Heather 190 Meyer, Brian 177 Michlin. Lisa 102 Middiebrough, Con 139. 225 MiddieOrough, Wendy 190 Mikhaei, Laune 190 Milem, Michael 41, 225 Milem, Sarah 177 Miles, Jasmine 63. 177 Miller. Allen 190 Miller. Gory 177 Miller. Philippe 202 Millis. Heather 202 Milo, Rob 12,36,41,75,221,226 Mino, Jenna 194 Mirzoion, Aris 202 Miscione, Mark 42, 67, 190 Mitchell, Marc 41, 82, 190 Miyamoto, Melissa 20, 49, 190 MoDerg, Jett 177, 179 Monaghon, Timothy 190 Monell, Ken 47, 139, 226 Monsour, Chris 226 Moon, Jett 139.226 Moon, Wendy 72, 177 Morales. Brion 139. 226 Mordkowitz. Oren 14. 44. 202 Mordret, Colette 226 Morgan Amy 21. 190. 192. 193 Morinoe. Brandi 77. 177 Morrison. Demo 190 Morrow, Chad 202 Mourer John 102 Mrozinski, Deonno 23, 202 Mudd, Paul 202 Multi, Robia 177 Muhr, Chad 54. 226 Mukhopadhyoy, Aurony 71, 190 Murai. Kamelo 226 Muroi. Stocey 57, 177 Murgoie, Emmonuelle 203 Musser, Mark 25. 226 Nosco. Tittiny 22. 203 Noughton. Shown Mc 190 Navarro. Anna Marie 190 Nozorian Mogeh 226 Nelson. Andrea 57.62,63,171,177 Nelson, Ashley 87,226 Nelson, Christopher 178 Nelson, Pot 14, 58, 59, 203 Nelson, Sheriiyn 178 Nelson, Tracy 226 Neuoecker, Lon 56, 203 Neumon, Michael 21, 83, 140, 146. 190 Newport, Chris 42, 66 67, 190 Newport, Giney 49, 89, 178 Nguyen, Hieu 47,69,203 Nguyen, Hoong 178 Nguyen, Huy 69, 190 Nguyen, Moi-Lynh 84, 203 Nguyen, Myonh 15, 53, 190 Nguyen, Notohe 178 Nguyen, Thoo 178 Nguyen, The 146, 178 Nguyen, Tn 67, 190 Nguyen, True 178 Nguyen, Yen 203 Nicholas, John 191 Nicholos, Toci 203 Nichoies, Joanna 203 Nicholes, Jody 15 Nichoies, Rob 54, 99, 226 Nichols, Heather 191 Nick, Esther 106 Nickels, Harold 191 Nino, Aleido 191 Nishimura, Shoji 58, 59, 73. 226 Nix, Hoyden 226 Nix, Jdson 178 Nocie, James 203 Nolan, Susan 226 Norwood, Jennoya 191 Nownes, Tobias 47,82,227 Nylander, Kristino 84, 88, 116. 140. 191 0i Oaks, Dole O Neal, Don Ochi, Julie 72, 83 Oh, Oovid 23. 41, 64, 132, 142, 195, 203 Oh, Shdron 8. 52. 117. 191. 195, 200, 203 Oh, Tony 65, 142, 227 Olivos. Lizzette 178 Olsen, Brandon 178 Olson, Matthew 47, 85. 178 Olson, Michelle 191 Opre, Bnon 61. 191 Orahood. Angela 203 Orohood, RoDyn 227 Ortoft. Scott 98 Ortega. Chormoin Orahood. Robyn 227 Osoko, Alon 203 Osburn. Chnstophr 178 Oft. Laura 98 Otto. Emily Ovieao. Morino 53. 57. 88. 191 Owings. Ryan 8.9.41.64.65.227.234. 241 Pocheco, Michael 203 Packer Donald , 203 Packer John 43, 178 Poegie Moiio 100 Page, Knsty 140, 203 Pok Susan Poioray Mark 139, 227 Porenie, Vicky 132, 133, 140, 203 Porhom, Joseph 227 Pork, Deborah Pork, Sun Hi 139, 148. 227 Porker, Joesph 43. 77, 178 Porker, Kathleen 33, 86. 87, 132, 227, 229 Parker Le Anne 21. 192. 193 Porker, Peggy 191 Porks. Ryan 227 Porodi, Donald 60, 203 Porrott, Leslie 21,191 Porso, Jasmine 140 Porsa, Yosoman 227 Parsons, Bradley 178 Poseko, Timothy 228 Potterson, Kothie 228 Potti, Denise ; ' ° Pough, Juiionn 191 Paul, Alexander 1 ' 8 Paul. Heather 135.146.178 Paul, Jason 134. 226 Pouiy, Rebekoh 191 Pearson. Jenniter 203 Peeden. Keiley 178 Peiton, Troci 203 Penick, Gont 203 Penick, Michelle 146. 191 Pepys, Moxie 203 Perry, Nicole 203 Peters, John 75, 106 Peters, fJenee 178 Peterson, Todd 58, 59, 203 Pettit, Warren 191 Ptott, Nancy 104 Phelps, Nicole 24, 228 Phili. Rieck 148 Phillips. Kelli 178.241 Piozzo. Jellrey 228 Picciano, Michoel 203 Pierson, Jason 55, 76 . 176 Pinneoux, Daniel 82. 203 Pinnow, Mike 47. 54, 69, 228 Pisciteiii. Dawn 49, 228 Pisciteiii, Pom 22, 204 Poggi Chris 204 Poionder Cfoig 178 Polin, Debbie 178 Pollock, Pol 59, 60, 204 Pomerleau, Louro 228 Pontillo. Mike 139. 228 Portik. Susan 204 Portiiio. Dylan 8.9,35.44.71.204.208 Pospisii, Steve 178 Potter, Derek 60. 204 Pourmohsen, Andrew 41, 228 Powell, Tino 204 Preuss, Gretchen 63,178 Proctor, Knsti 63. 169. 191 Proodion. John 191 Provence. Jason 191 Pryce. Normon 204 Pugiisi. Cindy 1 ' 1 Putimohtamo. Vono 1 ' 6 two hundred fifty-three Quails. Kyiee 62. 204 Querry. JOdy 6.178 Querry. Metissa . 204 !?i Rj ' Rodemoker Morlee 178 Roglond, Seon 23. 36. 132. 133. 195. 204 Rohni. All Rainwater. Renee 228 Rairan Deyaniro 191 Roilh, Daniel 204 Romacnandran Chitro 204 Rarrwej. Paula 84, 88 191. 193. 241 Rana. Craig 191 Randall. Jason 194 Rasmuson. Ricci 10 Rosmussen. Karl 226 Rathbun. Jocquie 139, 229 Rawson, Eric 229 Ray. Allison 178 Reed. Wendy 84, 1 16, 204, 206 Reese, West 229 Reick, Prill 139 Reinhardt, Daniel 60. 73. 204 Reinhold. Christoptier 73.191 Reinnold. Heidi 72. 204 Reiier Sean 71. 178 Rejtharek. Patrick 204 Rendon. Domaureen 179 Reynolds. James 43, 191 Reynolds Justin 67, 179 Rhebeck, Regon 62, 116, 191 Ribeiro Michelle 146, 179 Richards, Darren 43. 179 Richards, Keyin 204 Richards, Phillip 204 Rickner Geoft 54, 229 Ricknei, Neal 67, 179 Rieck, Philip 148,229 Riggs. Croig 37,41. 82 RiQQs. David 204 Rios. Retail 179. 194 Ritter. Deon 204 Ritz, Christoin 41, 204 Ritj, Danielle 191 Roberts Amber 179 Roberts Eugene 191 Roberts, Tamora 63, 179 Robertson, f ichele 204 Rockhold, Crdig 67. 192 Rodie Rebecca 22. 204 Rodriguera. Sergio 43. 76. 179 Roehrner. Vanessa 179 Roethler. Jeremy 118. 119. 229 Rogers. Dorren 75. 139. 150. 220. 229 Rogers, Gorth 104 Rogers, Preston , 10 Roman, Aric 41, 58. 59, 204 Roper Brondon 67. 204 Rose Debbie 229. 233 Rosenlund Shane 151. 192 Rosser, Arwen 89. 179 Rossiter, Gregory 204 Rosjok Matthew 76.82,204 Rounds. Craig 204 Rojeck.Mott 47 Rublano. Monico Rudin. Michael 179 Ruei. Betty 229 Rulldio Ashley 179 Rullalo. Robbie 204 RumpI Charles 229 Rumpl. Eric 139 Ruyle. Susan 100. 106 Ryon. Kelly 179 r ' Saba. Luna 204 Saba, Marwan 41, 192 Sobo, Rimo 20, 57. 132. 183. 192 Soddler Jell 33. 67. 204 Sddeghidh. Arosh 179 Sakamto. Ryan 71 Salce. Sergio 230 Soldano. Al 41.58.59,75.204 Soldana. Andrea 57. 179 Salmon. Veronica 205 Samiee, Hasibullah 205 Samson. Jon 60. 205 Samuel. Michelle 83. 1 79 Sonoi, Kaivon 205 Sands, Odvid 42, 67, 192 Sontalahti, Anna Lisa 192 Sarddgna Mario 55, 69, 190, 192 Sother, Joey 14, 44, 205 Sother, Michael 67,179 Sounders, Jel 179 Saunders, Kimberly 205 Sdunders, Rick 67. 192 Sduro, Twyla 205 Soyre. Cynthia Schoots. Torcy 230 Schelienberg. Bill 58. 59. 75. 230. 238 Schelienburg. Doug 179 Schiel. Matthew 41.205 Schirmer. Samontho 230 Schneider. Jon 41,83.205 Schueller, Sara 192 Schultheis, Brent 179 Schultz. Charles 179 Schultz. Jannette 134,192 Schultz, Sandra 20, 49, 192 Schuiz, Chorles 146 Schweizer, Kan 230 Sebostiano, James 205 Sebostiono, VInce 47. 85 Sedwick, Eric 55. 192 Seeman, Michelle 20,88, 116. 117. 183, 192 Segovia, Elmer 194 Seguin, Jim 179 Somas. Anthony 43. 175. 179 Serrano. Luis 77. 179 Settlemire. Ian 230 Shadwick. Christopher 192 Shotizodeh, Nozilo 179 Shondrew. Julie 230 Shaneman, Quinn Shay. Alison 139 Shay. Kothryn 205 Shay. Mory 230 Shell Chris 11. 58. 59. 75. 98. 99, 139, 228, 230, 238 Shelton, Brian 61, 192 Sheridan, Nathan 20, 192 Sherman, Mario 205 Sherrer, Shown 180 Shilling, Heather 205 Shimizu, Danny Shin Donetto 230 Short, Andi 132, 170, 180 Short. Lone 139,140,231 Short, Pomelo 192 Shrout, Colleen 56,178,180 Shrout, Monica 23, 33, 56, 203, 205 Shukur, Leila 56, 87. 132. 139, 231 Shulkin, Melindo 205 Shultz, Jeonnette 57 Shurmatz, Dennis 192 Shuimotz, Stephen 231 Sidoti, Anthony 231 Siegel, Michelene 87, 205 Silvo, Brenda 134, 205 Silvd, Christopher Simmons, Sara 192 Singleton, James 205 Singleton, Justin 192 Sisco, Come 52, 192 Sisco, Cindy 148.231 Sismdh. Cloy 100 Sivoyavirojna, Michael 192 Sivero, Chesney 205 Sjobom, Tern 121 Skoger, Leslie 139. 231 Skelly. Penny 205 Sladek, Robert 205 Slaybock, Brian 22.54.205 Sleimon, Danny , 194 Sleimon, Dolly 72. 151. 180 Sloan, Todd 192 Smonot, Toryn 180 Smedes, Claudia 56, 205 Smith. Amy 178, 180 Smith. Cindy 231 Smith. Dovid 192 Smith. Deonno 134. 231 Smith. Gavin 205 Smith. Geollrey Smith. Heather 49. 84. 205 Smith. Jetl 47 Smith. Lindsdy 205 Smith. Liso 206 Smith. MaMo 62. 117.206 Smith. Relowne 20. 88. 132. 192 Smith, Ron 100 Smith, Scott 83, 192 Smith, Shauno 180 Smith, Teressa 89. 173. 180 Snyder, Stephanie 106 Sobhi, Heidi 140 Sobhi, Jomileh 231 Softner, Glenn 206 Sokol, Kan 139. 231 Sollors, Tonya 180 Solano, Rene Soltoni, Koveh 59. 180 Sommers. Lon 12.25,81.232,234 Song. Dan 41. 132, 232 Song, Howard 65, 232 Song, Joey 206 Songstad, Stocey 25, 86. 87, 132, 232 Southard, Julionne 8,171,180 Sporocio, Joseph 82, 83, 192 Sperling, Condice 84, 180 Spittle, Jenniler 99, 139, 232 Sprogue, Jon 41. 64, 65. 83. 139. 148. 232 Spratley. Stephoney 180 Stobbe, Vonesso 180 Stottord, Shauno 206 Stohl, Joseph 192 Stahl. Mononne 146. 232 Stand, Mortr 42, 192 Storkenburg, Jonothon 42, 83, 192 Stawickio, Kornelio 113 Stedlield, Ashley 57. 72. 192 Steele, Brion 180 Steele. Teresa 232 Steenblock Kurt 4 1 , 98. 99. 232 Stephenson. Carol 121 Stevens. Koren 35. 132. 142. 148. 231. 232 Stevens. Tonya 194 Stevenson. Shannon 180 Stewort. Melody 192 Stiller, Paul 65, 67. 232 Stipetic, Julie , 223.232.239 Stockton, Felisso 192 Stoeckei. Bryan Stoeckei, Christy 228 232 239 20 71, 192 24 56 72 139 146 Stone, Jeremy 22. 55. 206 Stoneborger, John 100 Streuter, Brian 192 Streuter, Melissa 232 Stnckling, Sean 180 Strutton Juan 20. 54. 193 Stucker, Scott 139. 232 Sturdivon Jennifer 206 Suchmon, Tyler 118, 119, 232 Sunio, Rossette 206 Sunio, Vinky 117. 146 Surti. Hormish 93 Suzukawa, Cynthia 62. 206 Suzukawa, Gregg 233 Swonson. JennlTer 84, 206 Swanson John 47, 77. 180 Sweeney. Darren two hundred fifty-four Sweeting. Stacey Swenson. David Swingler. Joctcson Swingler. Michael 206 Symons. Michoel 118. 206 Symons. Nathan 43, 67. 180 Siollay. Stephanie ,35. 62. 86, 87, 206 Tailor. Seema 23 117,140,206 Taintor, Ceon 23, 206 Takito, Melody 134, 206 lallman, Gregory 193 aM . Stacey 139, 233 Taylof, Leslie 206 Taylor, Morkell 180 Taylor, Mike 100 Taylor, Tncio 72, 86, 87, 206 208 Teague, Jason 175,233 Teran, Kimberly 206 Terzolas Pete 233 Thatcher Amber 13, 193 Thayer, Tracy 140, 196, 206 Thel, Scott 47, 54, 146, 230, 233 Thomas, Chad 206 Thompson, Joson 58, 59, 75, 233 Thompson, Jennifer 98 Thompson, Nicloe 8,63,173,180 Thompson, Stacy 233 Thorpe, Michael 206 Thurman, Lisa 57, 206 Tinker, Michael 206 Tinlle. Mork 180 Todd, Amy 233 Todd, Tamera 98, 206 Todoron, Rebecca 15. 57. 140, 206 Tolt, Chcitophec 61, 193 Tortorici, Deborah 233 Tron, Diem Quynh 233 Tran Huy 193 Tran, Martina 146, 180 Tran, Trang 180 Trovis, Dorm 206 Traxel, Kelly 56 Treiber, Christine 206 Tnona, Anna 193 Triolo, Jennifer 193 T uerk, Jennifer 206 Turpin, Andrew 180 Turpin, John 139, 234 Tyler, Randy 102 Upshdw, Kdren Usevich, Michael 234 42, 82, 206 Toborda, Carlos Taborda, Mary Luz 193 180 Vakhshourpour. All 71, 206 Vakili, Mike 104 Valdez, Philip 180. 182 Valencia, Jocelyn 206 Valenzia, Jeffrey 234 VonDom, David 234 VanDam, Robert 55. 193 Vomer, Don , 47,82,118,119.207 Vasquez, David 194 Vasquez, Roman 43, 77. 61. 180 Veol. Steven 207 Vega. Rafael 207 Vega. Socorro 207 Velarde. John 207 Verant. William 207 Victorson. uana 98 Villescos. Rhonda 234 Viverette, Volene 187, 193 Vo, Boo 193 Vo Diem 180 Voight, Domon 43, 180 Voiienhols, Dave 67, 76 Volk Tiffony 193 VonGfosse, Kimbray 41. 139. 234 VonGrosse, Shane , 57, 193 Vu Dung 83. 117. 207 Vu, Hoon 207 Vu, Ngan 207 Vu, Phuong , , Vu, Tien 82. 180 Vuong, Andy 146 Vuong, Minh 193 Vuong, Tommy 207 Vuong, Vicky 146 Wachter, Kelly 207 Wogner, Atticus 181 Wagner, Heather 207 Walker, Christopher 181 Walker, Glenn 77, 193 Wallihan, Brett 207 Wallihan, Scott 33. 234 Woliin, Roychell 207 Walters, Haley 181 Waltz, Rand 207 Wantz, Brian 181 Warrington, John 66, 67, 193 Wasinger, Aaron 207 Wosinger, Shonon 48, 84, 186, 193 Watts, Debra 207 Waxman, Matthew 35 Waxmon, Wax 35 Webber, David 43. 181 Weber, Jeremy 43. 181 Webster, Derrick 54, 207 Wegener, Chris 181 Weiss, Raymond 207 Wells, Mark 41. 75, 207 Wells, Tonya Wentworth, Cheryl 207 Wentworth, Karen 207 Wenzel. Brandon , 43.55.77.181 Wen, Adam 181 West, Renee 234 Westad, Christy 181 Westod, Kim 139. 234 Wheeler, Jomey Wharrie, Lori 193 White, Ed 224 Whitehedd, Matthew 67. 181 Whitfield, Dovid 181 Whitfield, Rich 55. 207 Whitley, Casey 193 Whittington, Lonnie 194 Wiekomp, Kristo , 72, 146. 230. 234. 239 Wielenga, Heather 181 Wierman, David 181 Wilkes, Theodore 42. 76. 193 Wilkins, David 42. 207 Wilks, Catherine 207 Will, Michael 207 Williams, Jordan 139. 234 Williams, Michelle 63. 181 Williams, Shane 207 Williams, Shannon , , 48. 84. 116. 193 Willis, Karen 234 Wilson, John , i 21. 134. 193 Wilson, Kimberly 84, 89. 181 Wilson, Ryan 42. 67. 185. 193 Wilson. Stacey 235 Wilson, Stephanie 72. 181 Winger, Aoron 47, 85, 181 Winston, Jamie 193 Winter, Amy ....;... 208 Winter, Williom 181 Withers, Oovid ■ 181 Wittenberg, Joel 41,82,235 Woo Diano 146, 194 Woo, Joseph 235 Woodward, David 171, 181 Woolsey, Christopher 47, 82 208 Wu, Kolherine 235 Wu. ChooJoon Wu. Gin Yanez, Schode 64. 194 Yorker, Fraser 208 Yorker, Gail 181 Yerger, Stephanie 181 Yerger, Stephen 194 Yokoo, Shogo 194 Young, Carmen 181 Young, Matthew 208 Young, Toro 139. 235 Yuhon. Heeno 146. 194 Yuhan. James 47. 85. 182 Zoidi, Wohoi 194 Zorogozo, Rosona 87. 225 Zarogozo, Rosanno 87, 235 Zonofar, Shannon 182 Zettei Jeff 47. 55. 182 Zoddo. Tiffany Zuerlein. John Paul 235 Zweber, R 43,67, 77, 182 two hundred fifty-five -4- .i ii Expressing The End At long last, the end, the tinish of THE BOOK. Aerieheads we did iti Just barely, but we ' re done and each of you has worked hard to give the rest of the school a high quality yearbook that Expresses the Style If LHHS. I am proud of all of you Dave s hours processing last minute pics, Steve ' s tireless work on the mmi-mog. Brian ' s flying fingers on the computer and Vicky ' s inspired copy were lifesavers Adianne ' s always on time pertact quads, Kim and Wendy ' s teamwork, the Fayes never-ending work on the index and Traci ' s calm steady work carried us through The Italian connection Pam, Gina and Dawn could always be counted on for complete pages — ads? what ads? Jene and Jim. hard workers missed second semester III never forget Laurie ' s hidden families pages and KT — tigger in a Hawk uniform, bouncin ' in late but bouncin ' in always Mindy, Joe and Kim the foundation, you held this crazy group together and showed them how to do it W fH Srvtf . It happens thank you — all in lower case with a A at the end A ▲ -dalynn nnaiek two hundred fifty-six I ■ 30© f-a cxz ,gp - rj ' : iOcxl9 V IO 1 cy V ( )6 ' 1 , 3 J- rT o ' f ' An vf yi! 3HI BP BBr ' . -. jkA.- «wi v ■ ; ' it3 ' - '  ■■■ , .,, -v .■•.-, ' ' ■ ' •■■■ V ' • .-J f, ' - J . ■« ' L ;-,; -i :) !j:.f .-y '