Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1988 volume:

Svs? aft? «ai£fi?. .-tfe-1 LV v c ' ' •6 ' 4 .- ' ■ • MS V ■ f  i l C€ 0. ( 0 n ■Jf I jF i 6 i y-% v fj J $ ■P pfAj- - 4 d ■ Tr, PS. IaJC T. 77 Sd yrnJuJ oi ' i u«rfuM . Awe itf W rdocA jfju . r ilbh lartruM ' d- A ■A- ' r He- C hi ■ s - x . $£ .aXV. . JC Siakcuiooii ritior ftiigli rliool 4400 SSriercrcst Aucnue ttakrwooii, tfnlifornia 90713 ttolumr XXXf Cilabrl 1 DREAM OF CASTLES If castles epitomized the pinnacle of success in ancient kingdoms, dreams of castles by Lancers were also aimed at the top. The gamut of dreams ran from the realistic to the fanciful; some dreamt of merely surviv- ing the school year, while others yearned to make it a memorable time by participating in every school event from homecoming to the prom. No matter what the level of in- volvement, every Lancer had a dream. Sophomores pictured themselves as seniors, when they would no longer be the youngest ones on campus. Juniors dreamt of the fun times that lay ahead and took part in extra-curricular activities. Seniors concentrated on that special June day when the culminating event of their school years would occur. Dreams of castles were often dreamt; at LHS they were also often realized. 1, King Arthur ' s carousel provided many dreams of the past for Lancers as they whirled by on their fanciful animals. 2. Lakewood ' s mighty mascot, the famous Lancer, prepared to mount his mystical steed. 3. Disneyland and Sleeping Beauty ' s Castle were the perfect places for John Ridenour and Soo Kwon to begin their voyage through the Magic Kingdom. 4. Excallbur, the legendary sword of ancient times around which so many tales have evolved, was given a stupen- dous tug oy Paula Tokar in her effort to revive a dream from the past. 5. Picturesque castles along any route taken by Lancers were a sight to behold. 6. Varsity Yell was capable of much more than merely dreaming of castles; they could build a beautiful one as well. 7. The great Seal Beach sandcastle spectacular allowed everyone to tour replicas of the world ' s greatest architectural wonders, from Windsor Castle and the Doge ' s Palace, to the Sydney Opera House. 8. A trip to King Putt ' s Kingdom was full of surprises for Amy Harter, Nicki Naylor, Jennifer Foreman, Cathy Heiss and Soo Kwon. 9. Jodi Middleton emphatically expressed the anticipation felt by Paolo Lopez, Jeremy Berryman and Paul Mallari as they entered the small world. 10. A journey into a small world ' impressed upon its participants the variety and richness of the world ' s cultures in a colorful and musical tour. Table of Contents Dream of Castles 1 Student Life 36 Sports 82 Academics 124 Seniors 150 Juniors 194 Sophomores 216 2 Dream of Castles Dream of Castles 3 ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE When it came to strength, endurance, perseverance and capability, Lancers were always in the spotlight. From baseball to weightlifting, from anatomy and physiology to computer mathematics, from orchestra and drama to participating on the LANCE or Citadel staff, Lakewood High School students maintained their eagerness to strive to be the best at whatever endeavor they encountered. Although not every workout, practice or rough draft proved to be exhilarating, long hours of honing skills and practicing each craft proved to be the necessary factor in mak- ing each performance count. One of the primary lessons taught at the school was to keep the desire to succeed going strong, even after graduation. Making the most of every situation was essentia 1. By exhorting each of his students to do his best, Mr. Arbogast hoped to coax Bill Miller into an all- time record bench press. 2. Sailing through the air with the greatest of ease, outstanding basketball star Angie Clark displayed perfect form as she did her lay-up. 3. When the apparatus was stored each day after sixth period workouts, Jenny Gilliland found some of the strangest places to practice her gymnastics skills. 4. High-jumping as both an athletic endeavor and an art form was epitomized by super-star Andre Lacoste. 5. Craig Carter, winner of the 1987 Achievement Award from The Na- tional Council of Teachers of English, freely gave of his time to tutor Lourdes Encinas, Suzy Artinian and Huberto Hernandez. 6. Microscopic organisms and their behavior patterns were no problem for Mike Newton and Jennifer Trierwieler witn the help of the big-wig of the biology department, Mr. Riley. 7. Coach Joe Burza and his faithful companion, Dino, wondered why the baseball team would ever send in a line-up like this one. 8. Team captain Ming Lao was the chauffeur of choice for Coach Logo Dunphy and the varsity golf team. 9. Dan Christen beamed as he and his fellow students finally cornered the elusive Mrs. Cobb. 10. Beach volleyball held many thrills for Carlos Iriarte. 11. Christy Hazelwood rounded the corner in a practice round. isJl — : TW1 ■ i u I 111 1 1 li i 4 Accept the Challenge Accept the Challenge 5 THE WARMTH OF A SMILE mained another Lancers One of the nicest aspects of life at Lakewood High School was sharing good times with special friends. The list of ac- tivities to enjoy together was almost endless as Lancer friendships ranged far and wide. From a lunch bunch that met daily to swap stories, to watching a romantic sunset at the beach with that certain someone, great times were found in abundance. Locales varied from amusement parks to movies, or even just relaxing in front of the fireplace; however, the attitude that was so special, that of a warm smile or friendly spirit, re- constant. Everyone needed some encouragement at one time or No matter where they were found, one fact of life was that the times shared together would be cherished long past graduation day. 1, At Ihe courtyard of his parents ' home, Frank Torres entertained Gina Costello with stories about his childhood. 2. Seniors Aaron Cornell and Cindy Fernandez discovered that the Rusty Pelican restaurant was the perfect rendezvous for Sunday brunch. 3. An unexpected explosion in chemistry class provided a moment of humor for Ms. Gilpin and her students, Matt Malloy and Diana Worsley. 4. As they anxiously awaited the summer sun and some decent beach weather, Rico Meza and Stacy Cala surveyed the situation at Mother ' s Beach from a romantic roost. 5. A halloween treat from the goblins at the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory was an irrestible temptation for Pauline Corelli. 6. Sophomores Vito Messineo and Renee Foulkes found that Saturday night transportation for that big date was oftentimes difficult to obtain. 7. A relaxing rock was a source of a smile from I.ikita Jackson and Satwan Johnson. 8. A peaceful evening in front of the fireplace set the mood for Kenny Harper and Bridget Armstrong. 9. After the first period blahs had been left behind, by snack period every Lancer could manage a warm smile and friendly greeting for fellow students. 10. Smiles indicate the prevailing feelings of the many I.ancers who shared both lunch and good times on Lakewood ' s newly constructed Center Stage. J ■ ■ •= ft The Warmth of . i Smile The W ' armlh of a Smile 7 GIVE IT THE WORKS ookll AH N Ml RS From the beginning of the day until the very end, one of the most pleasant things to look forward to was food. No matter where it was consumed, life ' s fuel took several forms, some conventional and some bizarre. Many Lancers remained on campus to either eat in the cafeteria or to brown-bag it with friends. For others, ob- taining a lunch pass with one of those sil- ly red dots was the ticket to freedom for a whole thirty-seven minutes between fourth and sixth periods. Students quick- ly jammed into friends ' cars and began the race to the fast-food parlor of choice on any particular day. After stuffing faces with mounds of cholesterol, sugar and grease, they parked six blocks away from school and dashed to sixth period, usually with a Coke in hand. 1. A sunny day at the cookie Muncher ' s Paradise was the perfect getaway for Richie Kidd as he searched for the best chocolate chip cookie in town. 2. The generous selections at the Sizzler taco and tostada bar agreed with Lori Ball ' s appetite. 3. Characters ' cuisine, as well as the outstanding decor, were the ingredients necessary for DeAnna Pfeiffer and Cindy Mertz to spend a night out on the town. 4. Ordering breasted chicken, Billie |o Flake completed her plans for a gourmet meal. 5. Parker ' s Lighthouse, a Shoreline Village favorite, was the right place for Sheri Mize. 6. Ruth Sanchez examined the salad selection to make certain that she got the freshest watermellon. 7. As she shopped. Misty Andrewson eyed the tempting pastries. 8. Jason Cox and Melanie Sedlak awaited service at one of their favorite haunts, the Mermaid Tavern Coffee House and Bookstore. 9. Entranced by the selection, loe Narvaez ordred his favorite grind. 10. Heidi ' s 1 ' rogen Yozurt offered the sweetest flavors and best sprinkles around, according to Kristi Dunlavy. 11. Dana Wyborny and Denise Scamp were inseparable as they pigged-out on Lamppost Pizza ' s speciality, pepperoni and eel. 12. Every flavor was a special treat for Nicole Dempsey, Lisa Morissette and Vicki Davis as they took time out from soccer practice to visit Swenson ' s. 8 Cive It the Works Give It (he Works 9 WHAT A YEAR! celebration of the centennial abuse, and recognition of the special events made for extraordinary times. The school year began with more than a bang as events quickly happened that foretold of a special year. First, the electrici- ty for the entire school went out on a fateful Friday; students performed admirably by going to classes on time, even without bells. Two weeks later, on Thursday, October the first, a 6.1 earthquake that was centered on the Whittier Narrows fault shook the school at 7:42 a.m. Evacuation was accomplished very smoothly; more importantly, not one injury was registered among the three thou- sand people. Throughout the year, from the of Long Beach, special assemblies on drug wo hundredth birthday of the Constitution, 1 A good-bye kiss from his mother prepared Matt Revis to meet any contingency, even an earth- quake! 2. Headlines in the local press screamed the news (hat the Whittier Narrows fault was the epicenter of the quake; for Bunna t.ach, the epicenter was Lakewood High School. 3. After years of practice, surprise drop drills enabled LHS ' students to react correctly when the quake finally happened. 4. What a bummer for |udy Hummer. 5. Most of the Lancers who were on the footbafl field behaved admirably; a two-hour delay in the start of school was necessitated while buildings were inspected. 6. Aaron Knight proudly admitted that he was among the largest entering sophomore classes in history. 7. Every lunch bunch had its standouts; this group included Connie Clark. Shannon Witts and Tricia Guavin. 8. Transportation problems plagued sophomores Shari Gilbert. Carolyn Bishop. Marie Nielsen and Kim Elliott throughout the year. 9. Sandy Rangel and Denise Mahaffey spent hours going over the information on the college bulletin board in an effort to make a sensible choice. 10. Long Beach Mayor Ernie Kell proudly displayed the centennial logo for the city ' s one-hundredth anniversary to Student Body President Nicole Naylor and Stu- dent Body Vice President Nancy English during their tour of the fourteenth floor of City Hall. 10 What a Year! What a Year! 1 1 DISCOVER NEW WORLDS One of the most exciting parts of being young was that many experiences were new. Every time a person encountered one of these events he could count on surprise, wonder ' and a sense of exhilaration. The new worlds discovered by Lancers varied from learning exciting facts in science classes, using watercolors and oils for the first time in art, and hands-on experiences and demonstrations in the industrial arts department. Whether working alone or in conjunction with others, there was always an aura of hard work and perseverance which as much as guaranteed that each discovery would be appreciated and retained. One of the greatest realizations that people found was that no mat- ter what the task, it could be accomplished with skill and grace. 1. Perspective and proportion were essential ingredients as Alyssa O ' Neill critiqued the art at the Lakewood Mall. 2 Kicking back and being surprised at the same time, Sean Mclntyre was ready to do his best in Newport s water polo tournament. 3. Bakheng Pheng found the perfect time to screw in a clamp as Mr. Stobbe was momentarily distracted by one of his 3-D art students 4 Ad- ding the expert photography hints that he was famous for, Mr. Mellencamp wanted it lust right as (,.sela ronseca s portrail I was snapped by Adam Medina. 5. The newly formed Search and Rescue Squad was congratulated by Mr. Hopkins for performing so admirably during the earthquake 6 Dr. Benme Reams learned what tt meant to-be in high school as she received a welcoming gift from Robert kuhn. 7. Exchange student Vicky Salden donned a traditional costume and danced the day away on her visit to Spain. 8. Tom Hicks was totally engrossed as Mr. Cramond pointed out pertinent information to Slacey Oates. 9. Laurie McCormick received special help on her job search from Mrs. Dowds. 10. Brian Lottes was absolutely flabbergasted by the fresh wa ter creatures he found in the aquarium. 11. Noreen Thompson showed excellent skiing form as she took every opportunity topractice her favorite sport, even though the weather was not always as accommodating as it could have been. y 1 2 Discover New Worlds Discover New Worlds 13 IT ' S A BLAST Meeting the grueling demands of daily life could be overwhelming to both the students and the faculty without a little time out for some fun. Although most of the energies were directed toward writing term papers, studying for exams, doing homework assignment or, for some, taking college en- trance exams, Lancers still had the time to find the good times to spend with friends, doing the things that they most enjoyed. In- novative and inventive students peformed a variety of pranks and stunts aimed at mak- ing their friends crack up. Teachers got into the act too; going all out to combine laughter with learning seemed to be the most effective method of education. In any event, it was a blast to be part of such a wild and crazy bunch. Good times were turned into great times by fun-loving Lancers. 1 While some football players had visions of sugarplums. Malt Nuez knew that success on the athletic field depended upon one hundred percent concentration. 2. Preparation for a day at school started the previous night for many dedicated teachers; Mrs. Cobb was surprised as she gamely placed the rollers in her hair. 3. What a cruel ending for such a talented swimming coach ,is Mr U ' hitlington was summarily made to walk the plank by members of his team. 4. When it came to sticking around school, both David Razo and Garfield really stuck to it. 5. Igor ' s Alley was the locale of many a late-night rendezvous for Lancers, including the intrepid Jeremy Ber- ryman and Brian Padrnos. 6. The Lancer cabinet ' s adoration of its spirited leader, Activities Specialist Peter Cole, was due in a large measure to his foresight, wisdom and clairvoyance. 7. After a lone trek. Benny Thompson ' s trip to the little house on the prairie was all for naught. 8. Sporting challenges were forever on the horizon as centerfielder Alfonzo Gomez used Ross Shanberg for teeing off in a mixed-up game of golf. 9. One of the many talents possessed by Rogelio Casillas was that of constantly amazing his friends with feats of daring, strength and en- durance. 10. A very spirited Mike Yi adopted a change of style for his senior year as he performed on Center Stage. 14 It ' s a Blast It ' s a Blast 15 EVERYBODY ' S DOIN ' IT One of the obvious facts about those who dressed for homecoming festivities was that styles had certainly gone through revolu- tionary changes since the 1950s. What was popular then became outrageous. A similar fate would probably befall the fashions of 1988. Would future Lancers really shave I M J letters and words in their hair? Could 4uhJ ' M ti .M human advertisements for brands of ! J J clothing last very long? And as for scooters, . just look what had happened to yesteryear ' s mopeds! Traditional styles seemed to make somewhat of a comeback this year as udents realized that either they or their parents ' hard-earned money would e better spent on something of lasting style and value. Whether it was wild nd wooly or sensible and sane, fashions were bound to change. 1. Enjoying a refreshing glass of New York Seltzer was the ideal after-school relaxation for Tia Gomez. 2. Active Lancers, such as Michelle Payne, Brett Cregar and John Haberland were often found at I) D Sporting Goods inspecting the latest athletic fashions. 3. The electronic craze that swept the nation included Rusty Wall who searched for the right video cassette for his entertain- ment. 4. Known throughout the campus for his stylish wardrobe, Chris Tinsley took a moment to study for Spring finals. 5. Basketball players were famous for having haircuts with a message, as displayed by lonathan Silk Chaney. 6. One of the crazy crazes of 1988 was the love affair such students as Maria Barrios, Lisa Johnson, Pauline Corelfi and Ernest Paul had for emblazoned visors. 7. The shoe selection at Nordstrom ' s made the choice all the more difficult for Jennifer Cunningham. 8. Cassandra Brandt, Mishel Narvaez, Christy Fitzpatrick and Negin Sattari model- ed their hair wraps. 9. These two beauties could not resist the dapper Brian Lottes. 10. Health fads ran from the silly to the fanatical; however, good health required regular exercise, a regimen of which Jamie Cassell and Michelle Racz approved as they merrily pedaled their lifecycles at the Weingart YMCA. 11. Sweaters were an expensive part of Joe Narvaez ' s wardrobe. men ' i —i 16 Everybody ' s Doin ' II Everybody ' s Doin ' 11 17 THE BEST CONNECTIONS Student-teacher relationships played an ex- tremely important role at I. US. Whether it was the extra time a teacher freely gave to help solve a geometry problem, the hint from a chemistry partner in finding an unknown, the pat on the back from a coach after a mistake in practice, the smile from a counselor during the senior check, the wink from a staff assistant during checks for lunch passes or an encouraging word of congratulations from a grade-level ad- ministrator, each and every student needed and received continued support from members of the Lakewood staff. The ability to generate a grin here and there was an integral part of being known as a Lancer; the technique of making learning a fun experience was essential to the educational process. 1. Librarian Linda Dill found thai extra help in retrieving a stuck book was a necessity of life as she was rescued by her friends Carta McNeil, Don Mathewson and William Timlin. 2. Anatomy and physiology Students were overwhelmed by the similarities found by Mr. Saunders between his model brain and that of model student Margaret Stewart. 3. Volunteering was a common behavior at I. IIS. and Diane 1 ' ellner ' s unselfish relinquishing of a pint of her blood during the Red ed. 4. A sure-fire way of being able to face first period was to lple of starting with a quick can of Jolt cola. 5. How could such a Cross drive was greatly appreciated. 4. follow Mic RunoTfssortS example o spirited group as AP British literature have had the nerve to steal Mrs. Black ' s ride home? 6. Chris Ionian was almost as proud of his progress on the wordprocessor as Mr. Carr was. 7. One of the hottest performing groups at l.akewood was the famous |azz Band, under the expert direction of |an Olson H. Were these the Four Stooges out-of-conlrol or were (on Nowak, John Green, Bob ■Evans and Clarence Shaver four of the most helpful people on campus? 9. Thinking that a toupee would disguise his identity, a sneaky Robbie Wigod was cornered Dy his history class. 10. Elijah Anderson was perplexed by Coach Sweeney ' s expertise at the granny shot. 11. Taking a breather, Mike Courtney prepared to do battle once again 18 The Best ( jiriiici tions The Best Connections 19 TOYS ARE US License plate frames that proclaimed He who has the most toys wins! heralded a shower of goodies that fell on the lucky at Lakewood. In an era of increased disposable income and more leisure time, many students found ways to both spend their ex- tra money and buy the toys that made young adults happy. Scooters were as much a fun item as they were transportation, and, speaking of transportation, limousines had become an almost ordinary experience for the Class of 1988. Jet skis, surfboards, water skis, snowmobiles, four-wheel drive vehicles and convertibles with cellular telephones were all part of Lancer life. Amusement parks provided more thrills, as students spent many a moment at Disneyland, Knott ' s or Magic Mountain. Toys were us, and we had a blast! 1. A stretched Lincoln limousine with all of the accouterments, including color televison and a telephone, a lowed Kelll LeFebvre and Amy Harter to enter the world of luxurious playthto™ 2 Bumper boats were the dueling weapons which enabled David Hughes and Shawn Franklin to take out their aggressions ton one another. 3. As the varsity cross country team began its dailv run. the coercion of Coach Reyes impressed Scott Green with the importance of paring h msetf Tp ™ U FlXT e T I ? e m «« P°P ' « toys and were the choice method of re fat on for Terry Hake Rosalyn Engler and keif. LeFebvre. 5. The downtown marina was an ideal spot or brother and sister ,et skiers Steve and Wendy Spies who took time out from their buy school schedule for some family fun. 6. Everyone knew that John Albertson was just an overgrown k°d but few realized to what lengths he would go to say he drove a red racer 7. S u per- toy sot basic ffl Tokar a BbSE W6re fu ! 0t ' eff Schimming RaufoUz and Mute lokar. 8. Electronic house phones with answering devices were no match for Ross Shanbergs cellular phone installed in his father ' s Allante. 9. Mrs. Ott ' s new waxing ; technioul made her Jaguar shine. 10. A trip to Lil Indy allowed Pete Marino to squeeze ahead of Larry Lu tan as they raced their nifty machines toward the finish line. V 20 Toys Are Us Toys Are Us 21 THE SECRET INGREDIENT -1 1. 1 -.S.I What were the secret ingredients that seem- ed to be mixed in just the right proportions and that enabled students to have a great time while making the right decisions? There was no special recipe; however, a prevailing attitude at the school of being able to find help when it was necessary for almost any problem that arose was in a large measure responsible for the many successes that took place. Administrators ' doors were open, teachers could be counted on for advice as well as knowledge, counselors bent over backwards to do more than their share, coaches spent countless hours teaching sportsmanship as well as the fundamentals of the game, and parents really cared, even at times when all seemed to be lost. The secret ingredient was a staple called love. 1. As she waved good-bye from Ihe tarmac at the Long Beach airport, Tracy Wilbanks embarked on Alaska Airlines for yel another adventure. 2. The secret ingredient for extra energy was ob- viously not the same for everyone as Ronnie Torres grabbed some extra protein before school. 3. lime Abel ' s assistance was a key factor in assuring the success of the automotive students help- ing Mr Irwin put his Porsche back together. 4. With an gleem in his eyes, Chef Keith Miller used a bunsen burner to prepare his specialty, Frog legs u la Room 318. 5. Cassandra Brandt wondered how accurate her likeness would be after the Shoreline Village artist had sketched it. 6. Carl Rodriguez and Linh Nguyen were amazed at the electronic wizardry performed by Mr. Patten. 7. ( .real table service was not difficult to find for Connie Messineo as long as lames Fillius was will- ing to don the apron and prepare the meal. 8. One of the primary ingredients in the success of the I. US Marching Regiment was Ihe drum line which was always climbing the walls. 9. Everyone needed friends, and two of the best buddies on campus were cheerleader )oey Lujan and song girl Carla McNeil. 10. Sergeant Tony, the Lakewood Army recruiter, showed Robert Kroll, Scott Workman and Shari Hughes some of Ihe more attractive options that awaited them after high school graduation. SAFETYFR5T I USEGOGflES V 1_ 1 « v F w fi« I i IS. 22 The Secret Ingredient kP-i « r • ;  - e The Secret Ingredient 23 THE BOTTOM LINE After the ring of the seventh period bell, a different life began for most Lancers. Most understood that to make it through life that a job to help earn that extra money was essential. Whether it was to make the bucks for Such necessities as car insurance or clothing, or whether it was going to be used for something more frivilous such as flowers for the special someone, the job was the tool that brought freedom and slavery at the same time. The more a person worked and made, seemingly, the more he spent; the more he spent, the more work he had to do. Although the cycle seemed like a vicious one, it was a part of life that just had to be. Preferably, a person made more than the $3.35 minimum wage and was not working in fast food, but any job would do. 1. In an unusual display of creativity, Tom Hillig cruised through the Taco Bell drive-through on his bike. 2. Von ' s supermarket was extremely pleased that they could always count on Crystal Huck to bag those groceries in a friendly and efficient manner. 3. Pavilions ' aisles were stacked high with lucious produce thanks to the efforts of Eli Ellison. 4. Monday Night Football drew throngs of sports fans to the Red Onion and kept hostess Amy Shaw on her toes. 5. The city coun- cil chambers were always well-organized due to the efforts of one of Sycamore Plaza ' s finest employees, Duke Lim. 6. Chuck E. Cheese ' s train provided the ideal opportunity for Tracey Col- vin to return to her childhood. 7. Preparation of deli delights made Arianne Shrider famous. 8 Ennn Neel served the best cinnamon rolls at Kelly ' s Coffee. 9. Starting a child on the path to future success was one of the goals of Nancy English as she taught gymnastics. 10. Escorted by hostesses Kim Rokicki and Kim Harpham, Morris Adger prepared to enjoy his meal. 11. One of Carlos Iriarte ' s favorite gustatory delights was a hot dog-on-a-stick. 12. Feeding the Lancer hot slices of pepperoni pizza was one of the avocations of Marnel Tucker and Katrina Williams. 13. On his way to graduation, Fred Gutierrez grabbed a quick pick-me-up in the form of a happy meal from McDonald ' s. 24 The Bottom Line Tho Bottom Line 25 LET ' S CELEBRATE! rw_ From the very first day of school in the alphabetical registration sections until the last tear was dried at graduation, Lancer in- volvement in the spirit of life was unique among schools. In an enthusiastic display of verve and vitality, they participated in wildly creative activities wnich made life worth living. Whether it was on-campus or not, students had a sense of celebration. Bir- thdays were proclaimed by Chamber of Commerce posters, as well as by bouquets of balloons and bunches of cut flowers. Special occasions, such as anniversaries, became excuses for really going all-out with limousines and dinners at fancy restaurants. Traveling was a cause to celebrate in itself; Lancers could be found everywhere from Shoreline Village to European capitals enjoying every minute. 1. Shoreline Village and Parker ' s Lighthouse proved the right setting for Junior Class President Lisa lohnson to spend some time in the sun with her friend, Lisa Harmon. 2. Junior Senate members spent a memorable day at the beach riding the carousel and shopping. 3. A quarter, a telescope and a sharp pair of eyes allowed Jayrne Reynolds to survey the new Long Beach skyline. 4. After pushing her junior varsity volleyball team to the limit with hours of after-school practices, Coach Cathy Nicholson was finally given her due. 5. A little sunshine, of which there was very little in the Fall, and a great pool were the only excuses the Senior Senate needed to meet at the Shanberg ' s house for a pool party. 6. 01 Sweet Tooth, the friendly Rocky Mountain Chocolate Company s mascot, gave a warm greeting to visiting Lancer, Lori Pehoski. 7. Great skateboarding form was a trademark for Brandon Van Heynigen. 8. After an all-out sprint to the finish line, a very-pregnant Coach Carol Cape jubilantly crossed the line in the LHS Maternity 10K as the girls ' cross country team cheered tier on. 9. How did Vikki Yount achieve her lifelong goal of shooting crazy string through Fred Maxwell ' s brain? 10. Cruising the campus at lunch was a trip for Michelle Ferguson and Connie Clark. 11. The varsity volleyball team slid into another well-deserved victory. iLGSul 26 Let ' s Celebrate! h w T i Let ' s Celebrate! 27 JUST KIDDING BAM! POW! WHAM! GEE! OH, NO! Anything could happen and it usually did. For some it was just kidding; for others it was misfortune turned into funny memories that would last a lifetime. Who in the world would really practice ski maneuvers on a grassy knoll, or have a duck hunt at Heartwell Park? Lancers would, that ' s who! And they had a ball as they Kretended to surf in tne school ' s pool, rode uge breakers in Hawaii with their friends, got cracked over the noggin with tennis rac-  _ : i l.:_l 1 U_ZI- 1  _l 1 .U_. creepy spider make a web on a quets, or just kicked back and watched that _ nose. Jokes, both practical and impractical, were objects to be cherished because they made fife fun and worth living. Having a great time was an important part of life at Lakewood. OH, GOSH! IT ' S GRADUATION! 1. As they donned their survival outfits, Shann Thrasher, Soretta Beard and Lori Sims discovered thai their enemies were really sitting ducks. 2. In an attempt to get all of her telephone conver- sations taken care of in a single afternoon, Carla McNeil resorted to a novel approach. 3. The ir- repressible Mr. Wood look the lime to meet a new friend while he was on his yearbook odyssey. 4. Surfed-out to the max. Joey Lujan led his friends on a magical mystery tour of one ' of the great curls of the azure blue Pacific. 5. Paul Ramirez came face-to-face with a drugstore Indian and did not know quite what to make of it. 6. Some days it was just too far to drive to Bolsa Chica or to Huntington; on those occasions surfer Don Malnewson found the solution was to take his trusty board to the nalatorium for a little rest and relaxation. 7. Awareness of what was happening around him was not Coack Kreb ' s strong suit as he was about to be bashed over the head by I.eticia Romero. 8. Would Billie |o Flake really drive her brand new Mercedes 190 into a group of cuddly bear cubs? 9. At times Krislen Kruse really got bugged at Lakewood High School. 10. An unsuspecting Brad Erlanson was about to be pelted with a water balloon by his trusty sidekick, Clarence Shaver. 11. Dimunitive Matt Cohen ' s ambition in life was to emulate one of his childhood idols, Bob ' s Big Boy. 28 |ust kidding - lust kidding 29 THIRST FOR THE BEST A thirst that could not be quenched with or- dinary potions was the desire to do the ab- solute best a person could do no matter what the area of endeavor. Poor grades were usually an indicator of bad work habits; conversly, touchdown passes, perfect solos, elegant essays, good groom- ing, grades to be proud of, meticulous man- ners, Moore League titles or j ust a C on a test that was the toughest one ever were signs that a person cared about what hap- pened in his life and that there was some control over most things that a person par- ticipated in. Feeling good about school, friends, homelife and work was possi- ble when the course that was set was a positive one. The fountain that satisfied the thirst for the best was knowing that a person had done all that he could do. 1. One of the best places on campus to find the latest electronic gaclgetry was Mrs. Guinn ' s media center. 2. Scanning college catalogues, Mrs. Morris provided invaluable assistance to Cathy Roberts. 3. Klashcards were an essential part of keeping up with all of the information teachers expected students to retain; past masters at the art were Darren Gibson and Sherlyn Bishop. 4. Par lez-vous, pas du tout? was the question posed by Mrs. Robey to her erstwhile student, Tim Madsen. 5. Greg |ohnson held the plunger set to ignite Mr. Shafer ' s homework assignments. 6. The school ' s expert on scholarships. Counselor Dave Beard, freely gave of his time so that students like Charles Park could have the best chance possible in garnering an award. 7. The wonders of the computer were brought to the social studies classroom in practical applications that Mr. Sparkman taught to Denise Connell. 8. A new program was the introduction of personal wellness for the LHS staff, including the physical examination given to Phil Riley. 9. Mrs. Kroll led her sophomore honors English class to new horizons. 10. Sean Morgan showed how to ex- ecute a power water polo pass. 11. Marvelous saves on the volleyball court were routine for outstaning player Debbie Kennedy. 12. The LHS orchestra was filled with talent; soloist Jennifer I ' oreman mastered the art of playing the clarinet. 30 Thirst for the Best Thirst for the Best 31 As graduation day approached, the prevail- ing feeling at Lakewood was, How did the years pass so fast? Not just the high school experience, but junior high, elementary school and childhood as well. Just yester- day future Lancers were drilling on their multiplication tables in preparation for algebra, their ABCs so that someday they could write an essay in British literature, and learning to play the trumpet so they could say they were members of the school ' s Marching Regiment. The idea that this progression from childhood until graduation was a series of steps that prepared people to walk the path of life finally dawned on students. On that fateful June evening parents proudly proclaimed that the student in the crim- son cap and gown was theirs. 1. As they proudly led the graduation procession, the NJ ROTC cadets posted the colors. 2. lump- ing with joy at the prospect that his high school years were finally behind him, Scott Lane quick- ly dispatched his hooks. 3. One of the deadliest diseases to strike members of the Class of 1988, senioritis, could be quickly cured by a visit to school nurse Florence Lee. 4. The culminating social event of everyone ' s senior year was the prom; it was the cause for limousines, great din- ners and fancy outfits for Gail Howard and Tim Meyers. 5. Principal Donald Hopkins con- gratulated Ron Torres and his parents, Rich and Nancy, before the ceremonies began. 6. Dressed in gowns of black, faculty members Dave Beard, Mary LeFever, Carol Cape, Tim Miltenberger and graduating teacher Thomas Dunphy prepared to lead the academic procession. 7. Angie Samuels led the singing of the Alma Mater for one last time. 8. Grad Nite was a senior activity that over one-half of the class participated in. 9. Decorated cars and the joining together of great friends were part of the farewell proceedings for Kacey Blachowicz. 10. The class rings and diploma were visible signs of pride and success. 11. Nicole Werner and Mike Schaper sailed their mortar boards high above the administration building in a final and festive gesture as they were about to become Lakewood graduates. 32 Visions of Excellence Visions of Excellence 33 ] rf . AY , P ?i V LIFE ' S BEAO aA Kit, • ' ,-..- 34 Lancer Memories k Lancer Memories 35 x o Y JL ui_ X 2tO CYVXA lA _xXc -Jr v ££ ty- - ,-Wn o y- ' 2 Q H CO v P c 3 36 Student Life Student Life 37 Cindy Kernandez Senior Princess The Homecoming Queen and Her Court Lyssa Armenia Senior Princess Lisa Johnson Junior Princess Tracy Torres Sophomore Princess 38 The Homecoming Queen and Her Court Homecoming Queen — Anjeannette Samuels Mr. Touchdown — Anthony Jones The Lakewood High School Homecoming Queen, Her Court and Escorts The Homecoming Queen and Her Court 39 Blast from the Past Blast from the Past was an exciting homecoming theme that allowed the entire student body to become involved in activities that ranged from root beer uzzles to scavenger hunts. Each day represented a ifferent era, beginning with the ' 50s and ending with the ' 80s. The homecoming faire and activities were the best in the school ' s history. 1 In ,i reminder of I lit; flashdaiu e c r.i e of Ifie early 1980s, ]odi Mid- dleton danced As a Maniac. 2. Mrs. Wefke dazzled her mathematii s students on the day she immitated Tina Turner. 3. The I ' ltiOs era evoked memories of hippies, love, peace and weird garb; David lames. Aaron Cornell, Mike Yi and Chris Kimberly showed linn true colors as Ihey relived the nasi 4. Blue jeans, white t- shirts. pony tails, leather jackets ami hoop skirts allowed these Lancers to let the apod times roll. 5. During a frenzied version of Creedence Clearwater Revival ' s Proud Mary, Nancy English and Shannon Hunt showed everyone how to get down. fi. The 1970s reminded everyone of the disco era with such hits as Saturday Night Fever as Brian Lottes performed his immitation of John Travolta with great gusto. 7. |V Yell ' s sprilied cheers from the 1950s brought down the house. 8. A really freaked-out Angie Samuels told her followers that the bases for spritiual awareness were peace, love and brown rice. 9. Staff Assistant Brad Krlanson put a friendly nab on disco dudes Matt Nuez, Tim Meyers and John Ridenour. 10. Flower children Cindy Fernandez, Noreen Thompson and Paula Tokar held a friendly sit-in to protest nuclear arms, war and the new 700 building fence. 1 1. Trendy Shannon Humphrey tripped out as a Madonna imitation 12. Who would have ever believed that mild-mannered trio Malissa Mott. Billy Belman and Joe Narvez were true believers in flower power? 40 Blast from tin; Past — Homecoming Week Blast from (he Past — Homecoming Week 41 I ■id Homecoming Homecoming 43 Cheer Song Flag Majorette We can do it. Lancers, fire it up! yelled the ' 88 I. US pep squads. Lakewood pepsters could be seen at every athletic event, as well as rallies and special events, showing their support for the school. It was extremely in school functions. The spectacular mounts, involved perfectly choreographed routines and displays of agility took hours of rehearsal. stunning i A dillic nil bul stupendous mount w.is performed by Varsity Yell. 2 Michel Row, the distinguished Lancer majorette, was an eye- catcher with her great routines. 3. Varsity Yell was famous for its daring stunts, as well as its never-ending spirit. The members were: Martin Salvador, Angic Samuels, )odi MiddleUm. Cindy Fernandez, ( iisela Fonsei a, Susan Wolf, DeAnna Pfeiffer, Cindy Mertz, Cassan- dra Brandt and |oey Luian. 4. |V Yell was an inspiration for the en- lire student body. The members were: Melanie Kalkin, Denni Ray- mond, Misbel Narvaez, Mamell Tucker and Tammy Nelson. 5. I lisplaying the pride they fell for the school. Melanie Kalkin and her friends sang the Alma Mater, ti. The 1987-88 pep squad showed pride ,ind unity wherever it went. 7. Varsity Song never let au- diences down because of its upbeat and exciting routines. The members were: Shannon Fitzpatrick, Noreen Thompson, Kristi Dunlavy, Shannon Hunt, Carta McNeil and Nancy English. 8. Boogie-ing down. Song really dazzled and aroused the crowd. 9. Showing their awesome talent, Flag twirled the crowd to amaze- ment. 10. Varsity Flag was among the many squads which encourag- ed unity throughout the year. The members were: RoseAnna Benavidez, Kim Elliot, Shannon Oates, Kathy Foote, Stacey Self and Tracy Parkman. 44 Varsity and |V Yell, Majorette Song and Flag 45  •■ T : . L •• , :s • • •• • It 2 ' -.. V • • v W ' , - • • ft a ; iJ 1 U ? l . . Jt, •« • r ■ i u. . •V l Br J B • • H 1 Hk ' m - m 3 2 1 H M • tif 4 Eto r ■ W JP w •• 1 J K .; 1. ' p 1 Kff| 1 ■ - 1 ■ 1 ST 1 w  ft kJ mu j r ■ • i mi The Lancer Regiment One of the primary sources of school spirit at LHS was the Lancer Marching Regiment. Not only did it appear at football games and rallies, but it bolstered spirit at homecoming and other special events. The Regiment included the band, the drill team and the color guard. In a co-ordinated effort they displayed their combined talents. One of the highlights of the year was mar- ching down Disneylancf ' s Main Street after which they were given an award for their fine performance. 1. Clarinets — First Row: A. Santoyo, I). Deden, B. Klaiber. Second Row: K. Brogplman, S. Ulmer, G. Bennet, L. Gamble, A. Fannon, C. Also, I. Foreman. 2. Saxaphones — First Row: M. Walker, R. Caulderon, M. Sediak. Second Row: M. Mayne, G. Bentacourt, T. Tartaro. H. Burrus. 3. Brass — First Row: G. Will, A. Gonzales, R. Valdemar, ). Martin. Second Row: ). Hartman, S. Harpine. 4. Drum Major — Scott Workman. 5. Trumpets — First Row: D. Schock, J. Peterson. M. Wright. Second Row: |. Abel, A. Barrett. 6. Flutes — First Row: D. Fsparza, C. Perez. S. Spall, W. Carlson. Second Row: L. Thompson, C. Pfeiffer. Third Row: C. Clemo, J. Raymond. Fourth Row: S. Kuhn, S. Burgess, L, Meely, C. Turner. 7. The Drum Line — R. Countryman, S. Ghazarian, M. Widener, R. Burgos, K. Badovinac, B. I.eyn. C. Boaz, E. Geir, L. Barron. 8. The Lakewood Drill Team — First Row: B. Bowers (Co-captain), Danielle Beeney (Captain). Se- cond Row: |. Junier, T. Murpny, J, k ' rakora, N. Gurrola, M. Polk, L. Decker, R. Engler, A. Hooten, L. Vaughn. Third Row: J. Vega, S. Winkler, S. Sefleck, R. Reed, S. Kashinsky, L. Liebzeit, T. Torres, D. VanSchravendijk. M. Payne, ). Ryles, C. Nye. Fourth Row: C. Fitz- patrick. H. Gunn, |. Navenburg, S. Outler, A. Mancini, S. Wallar, S. Russell, |. Barth. K. Madden, A. Castile. 9. The Lancer Color Guard — First Row: N. Walker, S. Coats, S. Erno, N. Balz. A. Ozuna, C. Soliven. M. Howeth, M. Noriega. Second Row: K. Dubbs, L. Brazile, K. Harrison, L. Goodenough, L. Gabrehouse, M. Smuck, T. Johnston, V. Servin, A. Curnutt. Third Row: K. Molinar, P. Justice, A. Castellanos, B. Thomas, L. Cunningham, J. Oates, W. Lisenby, K. Neil, D. Fellner. F ' ourth Row: P. Haydock, T. Murphy, S. Reineke, B. Bitterolf. E. Bitting, R. Tennis, T. Gilbert, S. Darby, T. Zitzer. 48 The Lancer Regiment _ The Lancer Regiment 49 Orchestra As the lights were dimmed, a hush fell over the audience as the con- ductor ' s baton was raised to signal the beginning of another dazzling performance by the Lakewood High School orchestra. From the winter concert to the last notes played at the school musical, the musicians provided the school with some of the finest entertainment to be founu anywhere. The elite group was under the direction of Ms. Jan Olson, assisted by outstanding concert mistress Susie Park. 1. Cellos ,ind Bass — S. Monlella. B. Gomez, R. Regalado, C. Park. 2. Flutes and Clarinets — VV. Carlson. S. Kuhn, K. Mckenzie, ). Foreman, A. Fannon. 3. Brass In- struments — First Row: T. Marker, J. Hartman. Second Row: ). Titel, M. Bigam, C. Ridenour. 4 String Fnsemble — S. Park, C. Roberts, S. Self, M. Stewart, C. Kuon, S. Monlella. R. Regalado, C. Park. 5. Siring Quartet — C. Kuon, C. Roberts, S. Park, C. Park. 6. Concert Mistress — S. Park. 7. Percussion — First Row: M. Sedlak, K. Kruse. Second Row: k. Badovinac, B. Leyn. 8. Violins and Violas — First Row: S. Park, C. Roberts, M. Stewart, S. Self. Second Row: D. Edlin, C. Chiem, ). Kuhn, H. Ramsey, N. Coyne. M. Meyer, I.. Alvarado. Third Row: S. kirshman, R. Tran, G, Matining, K. Ourn, S. Humphrey. C. Goldfarb. Fourth Row: C. Kuon, A. Sanders, R. Regalado, N. Cheung, B. Gomez. 50 Orchestra ORCHESTRA Orchestra 51 5 Orchestra Kfr ' -f- ' jj ML Btmtfl ■fl ft «ct ' V sJ r .to I a Orchestra 53 Vocal Music Enchanting tunes generated by both the Second Chapter Singers and the Cecilian Singers could be heard campus-wide as the melodies often lingered on the lips or the singers once they had left the vocal music room. Audiences at more formal presentations, such as the Christmas show and the Spring Concert, were awed with the abilities and fine natural talents of these two groups. Under the expert direction of Mr. Ramirez, the Second Chapter Singers blossomed. Whether the music was modern or traditional, it was bound to please. 1. Hobby Dick and his friends harmonized beautifully during a rehearsal of the Second Chapter Singers. 2. Making music meant making friends for Shannon Hunt and Debbie Kennedy. 3. Cassie Kauber. Danielle Beeny and Misty Cooper became overly dramatic as they strove to reach high C. 4. Despite the long hours of practice, fun-loving Tom Cheeks always had time to relax with his friends. 5. The Cecilian Singers — First Row: P. Truit, K. Woods, D. Lichti, K. Carmichael, C. Mendoza, M. Valencia, C. Lee, T. Epstien. Second Row: C. Ward, T. Taylor, K. Brown, T. Hawkins, M. Carcia, Y. Williams. N. Cave, L Campbell. Third Row: S. Butcher, G. Mariscal, K Clark, T. Collins, T. Wimbley, A. Baker, M. Nielsen, E. Horvath, M. Hinkle. 6. Tammy Mendoza raised her voice in unison with her friends under the direction of Mr. Ramirez. 7. Teresia T. C. Col- lins belted put a favorite melody. 8. The vibrant Mrs. Rose Bishop showed intense concentration in her work. 9. The joy of music was brought to life by Marie Nielsen and her friends. 54 Vocal Music Vocal Music 55 ' . L 1 M M AT f J . : Nb f .3 3 X ■ 56 Second Chapter Singers m Second Chaplet Singers 57 NJ ROTC No organization at Lakewood High School possessed the pride, ability and camaraderie that was at the heart of the ROT C Unit. Under the careful guidance and care of Captain George Thompson and M CPO Borchardt, the Unit strove to be perfect in whatever it attempted to accomplish. From standard Thursday morning inspections to the all-district drill competi- tion, LHS cadets proudly displayed their uniforms. The tradition remained that Lakewood ' s ROTC Unit was the elite group among all in the city. 1. The Girls ' Drill Team proudly served under the command of Lori Sims; the group included (left to right) D, Torres, A. Grajeda, I. Mar- quez, A. Zosaya. S. Beard, C. Zosaya, |. Gegato. M. Moor and L. Lan- caster. 2. The Cadet Officer Corps was responsible for the many sharp maneuvers in various competitions. First Row: A. Evans, L. Sims, |. Gegato. Second Row: S. Beard, D. Bresson, S. Thrasher, D. Torres. 3. The N| ROTC Unit would not have been successful without the sage advice and assistance of M CPO LeRoy Borchardt. 4 The Unit was extremely proud to have Captain George I. Thomp- son for its naval science instructor. 5. The colors of the United States and of California were posted with pride and respect by B. Estrada, D. Torres, C. Salazar and ). Klein. 6. One of the most respected groups at Lakewood High School was the Boys ' Silent Precision Drill Team; thunderous applause from facinated au- diences was heard at every performance. The Drill Team was com- posed of (from left to right) J. Owens, R. Castro, A. Ochoa, M. Har- bort. D. Velarde, A. Evans, S. Thrasher, C. Randle, A. Arteaga, S. Bigam. D. Bresson, R. Dominick, R. Kirk. 7. The NJ ROTC Unit was the most diligent group on campus; it could be counted on to per- form admirably in any task it was given. 58 Nl ROTC ■ NI ROTC 59 60 Nl ROTC NI ROTC 61 Advanced Dance As it captivated audiences with its style, grace, beauty and ability, the Lakewood advanced dance class was given accolades after each of its performances. Under the direction of Mrs. Janet Quinn, the girls strove to maximize each rehearsal minute in an attempt to hone their skills. The dedication, leadership and friendship were evident in each of the dances the girls presentecl. Whether it was formal or ultra-modern, everthing from the can-can to arabesques was per- formed with perfection. I. Amber Hooten and her friends struck a final pose to finish an ex- liling routine 2 Sl.icev dates. Kim Corbetl. Hi I lie Jo Flake and ( i st.il Hue k kicked their legs high into the air as they did their version of A Chorus Line . 3. In an amazing display of agility and talent, superstar Angie Samuels did an awesome toe-toucn. 4. The AdvaiK ei! Dance Class — First Row: N. Davis, R. Woody, T. Ramos, M Noriega, H Flake, ). Herrera, K. Chiem. M. Howeth, E. Medina, T. Tesaluna, S. Kuroquia. Second Row: A. Hooten, K. Corbett, C. Huck, M. I ' olion, B. Cespedes, K. Wood. 1.. Trias. Third Row: B. Thompson, T. Dietrich, N. Thompson, S. Oates, A. Samuels, T. Steineckert, M. Brownlee. 5. Stacey Kuroquia and Mahia Brownlee sailed through the air to finish another successful routine. 6. A unique pose was perfected by Tracy Steineckert, Stacey Kuroquia, Tara Dietrich and Mahia Brownlee. 7. Center Stage was the locale for the Advanced Dance chorus line. 8. Noreen Thompson showed poise and con- fidence in her successful arabesque. 9. Janet Prowett was given the group ' s congratulations on becomeing Mrs. Quinn. - . y- - -v. ' ■---- ' k 1 -A y ■ J t h afP T 3 kC jt  ■ - ' teJLJ Yw BSIk b 62 Advanced Dance Advanced Dance 63 Dance Although a great deal of attention was always showered upon the members of the advanced dance class, few realized that in order to become proficient in dance, one had to learn the fundamentals first. These were taught by expert dance instructor Janet Quinn in both her intermediate and beginning dance classes. Starting with the basic movements, plus lots of stretching exercises to limber up, the students gain- ed experience in how to perform both individually and as groups. The next step in the process was learn- ing how to choreograph routines that would fit a cer- tain song. Difficulty in this task was often en- countered because of the complexity of the undertak- ing. However, once a group leader determined which steps and moves went where, she was able to com- plete the assignment. Of course, an audience was the vital ingredient that was necessary to determine whether or not a successful routine had been born and if it were properly performed and co-ordinated with the music. Therfore, the girls put on dance concerts in an effort to show an admiring public and parents alike that their efforts were not just worthwhile, but worthy of the attention as well. The beginning and in- termediate classes were the fountains from which sprang the talent for future advanced dance classes. 1 . The Maria Serrano Troupe proudly struck a pose during rehearsal on Center Stage. 2. Monica Mok led the way as the girls performed a fast-paced number. 3. The 1988 Dance Class — First Row: M. Ser- rano, T. Kimble. Second Row: P. Ramirez, M. Lapidario, T. Cason, M Ortega, A. Izzararaz, H. Ou, A. Leib, R. Gonzalez, M. Mok. Third Row: C Lee. R. Flores, S. Mendez, C. Chim, S. Lopez, A. Lopez, S. Kruoch, T. VAught, M. Ascencio, E. Rodriguez. Row Four: M. Weisman, T. Fenton, I. Hegglin, D. Gipson, S. Brink, K. Wood, A. Preciado, C. Chhan. 4. Tiffany Kimble and her friends joined together to show off their talents. 5. Beginning dancers posed with style. 6. The abilities of beginning dancers was reflected in their varied routines. 64 Beginning Intermediate Dance Beginning Intermediate Dance 65 You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown Although You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown was a musical containing only two acts, its immense popularity stemmed from both the professional adaptation by the director and the students and a continued love affair with comic strip characters. The situations encountered by Charlie Brown, a bland, wishy-washy, timid, and lonely type were full of humor and pathos as he learn- ed to accept his fate. Smug little Lucy, in her insufferable way, along with her light-headed friend Patty, added to the high-jinx. Lucy ' s younger brother, Linus, with his bright analytical mind, was seemingly always present, as was his security blanket. Schroeder, who was as enraptured with music as Lucy was in love with him, kept things on the up and up, along with make- believe ace, Snoopy. 1. Lucy explained little known facts to Linus, as Charlie Brown listened in complete disbelief. 2. The baseball antics of the Peanuts Gang were highlighted during the musical number. The Baseball Game. 3. Lucy offered inexpensive, but always accurate advice to an extremely depressed Charlie Brown. 4. An overly enthusiastic Patty attempted to motivate a less-than-eager Snoopy into go- ing out and chasing rabbits. 5. Snoopy, in a flight of imagination, oecame a famous fighter pilot. 6. Lucy was always offering advice, although it was not always positive, to the often wishy-washy Charlie Brown. 7. A gathering of Charlie, Linus. Snoopy, Schroeder and Lucy proclaimed that You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. 8. All of the characters posed with their hero. 9. Lucy, Linus. Charlie Brown and Shroeder had difficulty completing an assignment on Peter Rabbit in the musical number, The Book Report. 10. Charlie Brown was bewildered by Lucy ' s explanation to Linus about the facts of nature. 11. Lucy casually discussed a dress pattern with Patty, as Charlie Brown sits hiding under a paper bag from a cute, little red-headed girl. 12. Lucy sang of her dream of marrying Schroeder, but Shroeder was too engrossed in his music to be bothered with such trivia. 66 You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown YOU ' RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN CHARACTER RED CAST BLUE CAST Charlie Brown Tom Cheeks Matt Roberts Lucy Keri McKenzie Kim Huber Patty Debbie Kennedy Lani Kaeka Snoopy Shannon Hunt Vern Barrett Linus. . ' . . -J L David DeDen Robert Dick Schroeder . . . n • Scott Workman Vince Arenas •You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown 67 Up the Down Staircase Hi, leach! were Ihe Hrsl words lo «rc«-i Sylvia Bar- rett, .in attra live new leai her ,ii Calvin Coolidge High School in New York City, Students poured into the classroom cautious, testing, challenging. Simultaneously, .1 blizzard o paper work, warnings, ( ontradii lory orders and vague instructions befell the novice As she became frantic, Nylvi.i began to tear thai she did not even understand the language. Soon, however, Sylvia found hersell the most involved per- son in the si hool - involved in the starl ol ,1 romani e, in .1 near war with a discipline-over-everything ad- ministrator, bul most of all involved in the unex- pei ted and sometimes heartbreaking problems of her students. 1 v 1, ,- Prim ipal I I Mi Habe [Si oil Workman] disi ussed .1 problem sludenl [Palril k lohnton] with Ms llarrell (ken Mi kenzie) 2 Kllen ISli.iruii I ' dirley) anfoyod ■ laltai from hei si hunt Iimi Iht friend I The si hool librarian [Misty 1 -„ip,-t| expressed ooncsrn about misuse of ihe library as Iwo Knglish leathers look on (David Kutledge and Terne Davis) 4 Drama coach Paul Williams and his advain ed drama i lass presented the play rV Alice (Bronsyn losterl daulreamed about Mr Barringer. the handsome Knglish teacher. 6. Members Dl Ms Barren ' s Knglish class were disruptive at times. 7. School stall n lend-r is Klla 1 nedenberg (De.ina (ovens) and Sadie Finch (Laurie Neat) illsi iiss the suggestion boxes in Ms Barrett ' s i l.issroom 8 Alice Blake (Bron- s M 1 osterl introduced herself to Ms Barrett (keri Mckenzie) as katherine. a sludenl aide (Si (ialura] looks on ' I Ms Barret! and Mr Barringer shared a relaxing moment between « l.issrs HI Ms Barren ' s students engaged in a bit of horseplay before class (Alex Urin. leremy Vargas. Scott Parker, Patrick Johnson, and Wayne Chandler). 68 Up the Down Staircase The Cast of Characters Dr. Maxwell Clarke Matt Roberts Sylvia Barrett Keri Mckenzie Beatrice Schacter ' I ' crric Il.ivis Paul Barringer David Rutledge ). J. McHabe Scott Workman Ella Friedenberg Deana Givens Prances Egan Denise Von Rotz Charlotte Wolf Misty Cooper Samantah Bester Linnea Ortiz Lou Martin Scott Parker L.ennie Neumark Wayne Chandler Carole Blanca Lisa Wall Alice Blake Bronsyn Poster Vivian Paine Carrie Hcdberg Linda Rosen Monica Resendez Jose Rodriguez Jeremy Vargas Carrie Blaine Latoni Robinson Harriet Kagan Kristin Boaz Jill Norris Shelly Selleck Rachel Gordon Lauryn Vaughn Elizabeth Ellis Shannon Hunt Charles Aarons Alex Urin Joe Ferone Patrick Johnson Helen Abruzzi Katrina McLerran Katherine Wolzow Stacey Galura Ellen Sharon Fairley ' Up the Down Staircase 69 Crazy With Love , Lakewood High School ' s winter for- mal, was the social highlight of the season between homecoming and the prom. Excitment ran rampant as the evening unfolded; a lively DJ with video capablities and clever theme dances provided outstanding entertainment. A unique technique allowed the dancers to either view themselves on screen, or previously taped segments of couples arriv- ing at the dance. The brightly decorated room at the Buena Park Hotel was added impetus for everyone to have a great time. Although the dancing ended at mid- night, the good times and spirit of friendship were qualities that would last a lifetime. 1. The dance floor was a wild and crazy place to be on the night of the winter formal. 2. Some awesome, although bizzare. dance moves were spontaneously performed by that terrific trio, Ming Lao. Billy Belman and Ron Torres. 3. The members of the Fall Cabinet class formally posed for the photographer. 4. Jeff Corbett proudly displayed the grand prize of the garter dance. 5. No one could help naving a great time when friends included such ex- troverts as Michael Yi. DeAnna Pfeiffer, Tim Meyers and Nancy English. 6. One of the most fun-loving groups at the dance was led by Jenny Gilliland. 7. Angie Samuels and Anthony Jones danced the night away. 8. David Shook had a certain flair when it came to specialty dances. 9. Robert Leonard, Dianna Torres, Kathy Orgeron and Chris Randle enjoyed a romantic evening together. 10. Good times were shared by tne Shani Cartwright Gang as they took time out to relax. 1 1 . The evening was captured forever for Deborah Ken- nedy and Mister )pnes as they posed for their photo. 12. Rosanna Benavidez was amazed by the dancing skills of Robb Brooks. 13. Tom Hicks, Cathi Heiss, Lisa Whitfill, Duke Lim, Janeen Cox and Steve Stroud pose for one last picture before ending the evening. 70 The Winter Formal The Winter Formal 71 ( labinet The members of the I. MS Cabinet were the school ' s knights of the round table. From rallies to the prom, they made the momentous decisions and organized the affairs into great successes. Although the leader- ship changed on both the student and staff levels at the semester, the excellent quality that I.ancers ex- pected in all of their events was a constant. question .1 All-Stud 1 Aiii-t man) .1 grueling da ir ing to niggle m hedules, arrange for homecoming booths, deciding on the backgrounds for the winter formal, planning tin ' prom and |usl attempting to answer ten million ons .1 minute, Mr Cole ' s -.ties ' , point u.is final 1) reai hed - udenl Hi«l President Nil ki . (01 was in 1 harge ol .1 rr.i nging .1 successful Fall agenda, including homecoming, rallies and ■ism 1 mil lies I Kveryone who parti) ipali ' d in the Kail Cabinet diil not 1 ontribute equally to all ol the tasks involved; howevwer, eat li per- son brought a spei lal talent whit li was used to make the programs sponsored by the Cabinet sui li .1 sui 1 ess Pride ol membership was written on each ol Ilic student council members ' laces. 4. All- Studenl Much Vice President Nam English worked in partnership will] the President tu make certain thai the job was accomplished Willi skill and urate 5 A canned food drive was all it took to box I ' cpiii Peter Cole and send him packing, ti. As incoming activities director, Mr Vi kman did not have much time at the semester to learn the ropes, he dove into the work that ensured the success of .ill ol the Spring a iu ities I he 1 abinet members both old and new, well omed him to I. US. 7. All-Student Body President Nancy English had been wailing in the w ings Ini the big job H Perhaps the Spring Cabinet fell this was the proper way to haze their new leader 9 All-Student Body Vice President Lyssa Armenta kept the ball rolling 72 The Kail Cabinet THE LAKEWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CABINET OFFICE FALL SPRING Student Body President Nicki Naylor Nancy Nancy English Student Body Vice President Nancy English Lyssa Armentaman Recording Secretary Jamie Cassell Jennifer Foreman Treasurer Jennifer Foreman Jeremy Berryman Corresponding Secretary Pauline Corelli Cindy Mertz Chamber of Commerce Joe Narvaez Kristi Dunlavy Inter-Club Council Kristi Dunlavy Carla McNiel Student Consultant Paula Tokar Soo Kwon Representative for New Students Matt Nuez Cesar Pena Human Relations Representative Rogelio Moreno Jesus Vasquez Sophomore Class President Robert Fonseca Chris Trimble Junior Class President Lisa Johnson Raul Diaz Senior Class President Lyssa Armenta Nicki Naylor Secretary of Boys ' Athletics Martin Salvador Anthony Jones Secretary of Girls ' Athletics Story Kirshman Malisa Mott Secretary of Recreation Malisa Mott Story Kirshman Secretary of Student Events Cindy Fernandez Lisa Johnson Secretary of Publicity Soo Kwon Shannon Hunt Secretary of Arts ana Awards Kim Rokicki Dorasay Paul Secretary of the Interior Monique McDaniel Paul Mallari Secretary of the Press Crystal Huck Aissa Juarez Director of Activities Mr. Peter Cole Mr. James Wickman FALL The Spring Cabinet 73 With the advent of the U.S. Supreme Court ' s rulin lllllg hool i; ublications, some felt that freedom of the press may ave been put in jeopardy. However, that was not the that censorship was permissible in high cations, been pu case at I.akewood High School. The budding jour- nalists under the guidance of advsior Darlene Ott were able, anxious and alert. Complete freedom of the Eress allowed them to investigate and to inform; the ANCE was the instrument used to convey all matter of news and sports information to the student body. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Aissa Juarez the articles were crisp, the deadlines were met, and nine excellent issues were produced. I, Ms Olt gave helpful advice lo Crystal Huck. lodi Workman. Lisa Mi Allister. Aissa luarez and Paul Garcia. 2 The editors of the LANCE were Kimm Kish. Aissa luarez. Stephanie Valarde and |im Guess. 3. Paula Tokar showed satisfaction with her page one article 4 Beginning journalism class included — first Row: M. Casian. T. House. M Hobbs. A. Shrider. A. Shaw. N Thompson. V. Davis. T. Watson. R. Calder. Second Row: L Powers. M. Morey. C Rogers. 0. Thompson. O Laney. D. Pfeiffer. I. Lira. D. Sanchez. T. Singleton. D Ramos. M Wedmore, L Venable. 11 Baltazar. |. Abel. 13. Mas- lain. E Lara 5 Advanced journalism students included — First Row: K Fish. C. Mitchell. N Naylor. Ms. Ott (Advisor), P. Garcia. S Workman. P. Tokar, C Rutledge. I) Rutledge Second Row: C. Huck. C. Mertz, S. Kwon, A. luarez, | Guess, L. Ortiz, |. Allen. S. Velarde. L. McAllister. |. Workman, H. Alienza. 6. Tracy Singleton and Ray Calder were bug-eyed over the success of the latest issue. 7. Deanna Sanchez displayed her enthusiasm for journalism. 8. George Dena and Terri Elder of advanced graphic arts were precise and careful in the printing of the newspaper. 9. Cindy Fernandez and Stephanie Valarde prepared the final layout before going to press. 10. The May issue of the LANCE caught Lisa Power ' s attention aiAHers 74 l.ANCE The LANCE S taff Editor-in-Chief Aissa Juarez Page 1 Editor Stephanie Velarde Page 2 Editor Crystal Huck Page 3 Editor Paula Tokar Page 4 Editor Jim Guess Business Advertising Manager Crystal Huck Computer Manager Jodi Workman Typesetter [ Jay Allen Librarian Cindy Fernandez Photographer Paula Tokar Circulation Manager Soo Kwon Reporters Jay Allen, Herman Atienza Cindy Fernandez, Paul Garcia, Soo Kwon, Cindy Mertz, Nicki Naylor, Linnea Ortiz, Dave Rutledge, Carla Mitchell, Scott Workman, Lisa McAllister, Noreen Thompson Darkroom Mark Youngsma, Glen Westberg Stripping Richie Kidd, Mike Feurstein Pressmen George Dena, Justin Lowrie Printing Advisor Dennis Hovvey Journalism Advisor Darlene Ott LANCE 75 Citadel Whal .in experie it must have been to compile the memories of a year at Lakewoori High School. Although there were serious events, including the earthquake that shook the school, most of the work of the Citadel class involved portraying the positive .ispei Is ill student life, academic and extra-curricular. As they spent extra hours attempting to make sure each name was correctly spelled and each student was in ,it least one picture, the task took on an awesome aura. However, by sharp organization and diligence, the Citadel staff was able to complete every page on time and produce a yearbook of which the student body could be proud. i Even bus) editors Including Run Torres, I indy Fernandez, Tim Meyers, Arianne Shridai and Trai Parkmen took lime out fur some smiles J As she look charge student life •-iliinr Xureen Thompson showed Cathi lleiss t lu- ll in- points ol laying oul .1 page 1 N« ki Naylorand Diane 1 ellnei decided on the n {iii pit inn- tor the .ii ademii se lion 4 Bill) Belman was surprised lo idemii section editor Ryan |ones in lirst period, after his many absences 5 l he( lladel Staff would go lo any lengths lo have a good time E Hours ot i 1 r. 1 work wi-ri- rf(|iiirt ' il lo compile the class sections; Debbie Ken- nedy, kim Cao and Michelle Payne knew ihe meaning of dedication. 7 Ecstatii after .1 |ob well done, kmi Cao, Debbie Kennedy, Soo Kwon, Cindy Merlz, DeAnna Pfteffer, Michelle Payne and lackie Barnell smile for the 1 ,imer. 1 h Amiim; the most at live Citadelians were members ol Ihe Ross Shanberg Work Crew 9 Partners in crime included Cindy Merlz. DeAnna I ' teifter Son kwon and lackie Darnell 10. The sports section was led hy Stand-OUl editor Ming I..10 11 Ryan |ones looked puzzled as his excellent .11 ademii tei lion 1 aughl Ihe joke. 12. One of the busiest and mosl efficient set lions worked on student life. 76 Citadel Citadel 77 A.F. S. Bicycle Club ! I First Row: S Duran, K. Drover. F. Bacigalupi, J. Free, ]. Cardenas, A. James. Se- cond Row: Keith Miller (Sponsor). P. Olivarez, S. Brink, D. Trauger. Cox, G. Tootill. Keith Miller (Sponsor), [. Encinas, Leslie Gilpin (Sponsor). First Row: A. Lieb, C. Also. K. Cao. T. Phan. M. Teng. K. Arevalo. Second Row: First Row: D. (ones. A. Simpson. R. Fauvre, M. Cao, M. Van Vanly, E. San- ludy Hummer (Sponsor). S. Cho, D. Fraeke, Doug Acnterman (Sponsor) L. Gam- doval, J. Cardenas. R. Moreno, S. Keo. Second Row: K. Phelps, L Cardieu, ble, Mary Robey (Sponsor S. Duran. D. Paul. S. Fitzpatrick. ). Middleton. S. Park. }. Vasquez. Third Row: Madume Schubert (Sponsor). A. Thompson, C. Pina, E. Drigo, C. Spandle, S. ( ' ashman, F. Valenzuela. 78 Organizations . V , l .1.1 First Row. Paul Williams (Sponsor), A. Urin. L, Neat. S. Calura. R. Dick. S. Workman. K. Boaz. D. Givens. First Row: Frau Stankov (Sponsor), M. Luna. |. Recinos Second Row: R. Watson, K Drover. |, Gascon. Second Row: V. Arenas. P. lohnson, S. Parker. T. Cheeks, S. Barrett, W. Chandler. Third Row: . Dumovich. K. Kingham. L. Wall, L. Crenshaw, M. Resendez. M. Cooper. K. Allen. S. Selleck. First Row: Dennis Howey (Sponsor), M. Feuerstein. M. Hernandez. G. Westberg. M. Cruz. E. First Row: T. Epstein. C. Lee. S. Keo. I. Hegglin. A. Brown. D. Paul. Second Row: D. Lopez. C. Mitchell. E. Morales. W. Eang. Second Row: M. Lande. V. Puentes. E. Quintero. F Diabella. A. Urin, S. Franklin. Lara. M. Epstein. L. McCormick. Randy Frank (Sponsor). I. Albertson. D. Pletting. |. Lowrie. T. Ashley. Organizations 79 First Row: A. Brown. R. Carvalho. I. Foreman, D. Lim. S. Hogan, C. Park. Se- cond Row: M. Sedlak. R. Calderon. M. Martinson, P. Mortsinger, ). Middleton, A. Siemons. Third Row: E. Drigo, C. Spandel, H. Burrus. First Row: A. Maldonado, S. Lopez, Y. Diaz, C. Paredez, R. Cayetano. J. Maciel, ). Encinas. Second Row: N. Sinayoko, A. Lopez. S. Mendez, N. San- doval, S. Vargas. A. Luis, M. Avila, R. Rodriguez. Third Row: A. Quintero, G Mariscal, M. Mora, ). Gudino, M. Perez, E. Quintero, M. Garcia. First Row: T. Kha. S. Huynh, S. Keo, A. Leib, D. Long, J. Vasquez, T. Dong. Se- First Row: R. Calderon, C. Pina, C. Kuon, T. Phan, R. Moreno. Second Row: cond Row: T. Vo, R. Moreno, C. Pina, S. Ku, S. Shih, C. Kuon, T. Phan. Donald Small (Sponsor), S. Hyun, S. Shih, ). Vazquez, S. Cho. First Row: N. Tolentino. M Hobbs. G. Hunt, M. Pena, F. Rosas. S. Oster, K. Hildreth, C. Mitchell. B. Zucker. Second Row: Darlene Sanders (Sponsor), E. Coleman, S. Ascheri. C Tillman, M. Ach, E. Lara, T. Phan. D. lJunlop, R. Miller. Louis Mellencamp (Sponsor). Third Row: C. Messineo, D. Wallar. R. Medina. K. Bevan, M. Cooper. R. Hoffman. R. Ar.evedo. ). Meza. First Row: C. Tillman. P. Washington. A. lames. Sara Alvarez (Sponsor). H. McCrea, E. Champion. S. Mosse. Second Row: Y. Camper, C. Washington. P. Cason, M. Mcsmitn. T. Williams, L. Johnson, A. Willis. 80 Organizations P.R.I.D.E. Club tit WWMmmmmmmmi First Row: T Toch, M. Mok. K Ourn. D. Paul. S. Toch. N. Rivath, R. Moreno, |. Vasquez. Second Row: C. First Row: K. Fish. C. Mitchell. N. Naylor. Darlene Oil (Sponsor). P. Garcia. S Workman. P Tokar. D. Ngel. S. Oeur, C. Prak. S. Khem. R. Ung. S. Cho. C. Pina. Pia Alexander (Sponsor). Rutledge, C. Fernandez. Second Row: C. Huck. C. Merlz. S. Kwon, A. Juarez. J. Guess. L. Ortiz. J. Allen. S. Velarde. L. McAllister. |. Workman. H. Atienza, First Row: G. Oramas, M. Ach. R. Miller. L. Pehoski. H. Mooere. L. Annis, K Cao. Second Row: Kelly Carpenter (Sponsor). C. Also, D. Haas. L. Adams, I- Carpenter, D. Amith Third Row: T Steineckert, T. Dietrich. C. Ganioco, C. Fitzpatrick. L. Gutler. D. Dunlop. First Row: M. Brownlee. K. Drover, T. Ramos, D. Van Pelt, A. Zosaya. M Van Pelt. I. Lopez. Karla Ober (Sponsor). Second Row: S. Bigam. J. Kuhn. S. Cashman. C- Bozanich. C. Hooper, B. Irvine. First Row: M. Badberg. M Weber. Curtis Gathe (Sponsor). T. Plelling. Second Row: ). Kuhnski, C. Miller. V. Williamson, S. Chaffin. J. Corpus. First Row: R. Moreno, | Wilmarth, A. Siemons. C. Spandle. R. Calderon, R Nguyen. D. Thuc. S. Cho. Second Row: Kathy Grubb (Sponsor), D. Wallar. D. Paul. M. McConatha. M. Sedlak. S. Keo. C. Koun. M. Teng. G. Gonzalez. S. Fitzpatrick. J. Middleton. Third Row: P. Talkar. 1). Franke. |. Clapp. J. Yuh, J. Kent. K. CAo. T. Phan. A. Leib. S. Shih. Peter Cole (Sponsor). Fourth Row: D. Trauger. K. Kheg. C. Pina. R. Croll. |. Vasquez. C. Washington. T. Williams. H. McCrea. Organizations 81 X 4va5 $- y js x i osi u oriV 6 irr o ) z {uk P £- T£ 9U, pxK a0c t O 0 a nT ; TV C a « 2| CO CO CO CO H H E-i H « Ph P c O O O o Pu Ph Ph Ph CO CO CO CO H2 Bporti Sports 83 FOOTBALL After a slow start, the Lancer football squad caught fire and captured a CIF playoff berth. A loss to Wilson maddened the team; however, it warmed them up for top-ranked Poly. Poly pull- ed out all of tne stops to squeeze by a hot I.akewood team, 29-28. Everything hinged on the final game with Millikan; not only was a CIF spot OH the line, but also the coveted Hamilton Trophy. Millikan proved no match as standouts Matt Nuez, Anthonv Jones, Billy Belman and Dan Sobschak buried them 14-7. Although they lost to Bishop Amat in CIF, Coach Melvin and his team were proud of their successes. 1. All-South Coast First Team running back Anthony Jones sprinted past the )ordan defensive unit 2. Quarterback Matt N ' uez was instrumental in Ihe success of each play as he gave lasl-minule directions lo the Lancer kick-off team. 3. Field goals and long punts were vital weapons in the Lakewood arsenal; expert |im Corpus booted another one away. 4. The Varsity Football Squad. 5. An ecstatic Dave Razo celebrated each touchdown with a valiant leap in the air. 6. Recapturin Ihe Hamilton Trophy, the symbol of the long-establishei rivalry between Lakewood and Millikan, was a cause for jubilation among the entire team. 7. Defensive standouts Joe Marsh and Fred Maxwell teamed up to record a successfu Lancer sack of (he Panther ' s quarterback. 8. Running back Frank Torres could always find the handle on the ball. 9. Number 33. Fred Maxwell, masterfully eluded a Poly defender on his way for a big upfield gain. 10. The starling success of quarterback Matt Nuez ' s aerial attack was the deciding factor in many of the Moore League games. First Row. A tones. I Horil. I Chung. I) Ramus. C Inhnson.C Orbeso. T Hill Second Row Head Coach C Melvin. Coach. 1) Bishop. I Camerinn. C kimherlv. F Maxwell. S. Simon. I Alcocer. S Robinson. Coach I. Cobb Third Row M Parex, I Roberts. C Lundberg, I Roulaa. I Corpus. K Torres. M Nuez. G Klores Fourth Row; Trainer P. Riley. S Stroud. | Maltese, fj Razo, T Hicks. C Seslilo, B Belman. R Reed. Coarh Zimmerman Fifth Row R. Molnar. R kiihn. !) Sohv hak. h Fletcher. h ' lingo. A Piraino. M Yi. I Marsh L 84 Varsitv Football -r « X £ £ J . 10 Varsity Football 85 JV SOPH FOOTBALL i: Stellar performances were the hallmarks of the athletes on the junior varsity and sophomore football teams. Co-Moore League champions, the JVs posessesed both the talent and the deter- mination to come out on top. All-stars Mike For- tune, Jeremy Pilchman and Raul Diaz Dlayed a strong game of keep-away with league defensive units. Although a proud Coach Simpson believed the record was not indicative of the calibre of jlay, he was more than satisfied to share the eague title. The sophomores depended on strong performances from Geno Wilson, Ernest Paul, Robbie Fonseca and place kicker Steve Anderson to catapult them to success. With increasing size and strength, Coach Tereschuk predicted that the team would become a powerhouse as JVs. 1. As he penetrated deep into Jordan territory. Raul Diaz breezed by a Panther defender. 2. Running back George Rangel turned the corner as he sprinted hard for the first and ten. 3. Behind the blocking of offensive expert Joe Johnson, Mike Fortune flew toward the goal line. 4. Quarterback Jeremy Pilchman dropped back to unload another spec- tacular aerial display. 5. The Junior Varsity Football Team. 6. Robert Fonseca stepped deep into the backfield for the pitch. 7. Kicker Steve Anderson booted it through the uprights. 8. Defensive standout Brian Sorenson annihilated the Bruin quarterback. 9. Robert Fonseca unleased a deep threat. 10. The Sophomore Football Team. 11. The toss-up was won by Geno Wilson. • k . o UKIB 79f 42 J? 4 A First Row: R. Scooby. S. Wilts, D. Kruger, T. Gat. R. Frazior. R. Nubva. Second Row: R. Diaz, J. Moreno. P. Thompson. J. Thomas, D. Parra. P Peanuts. |. Rangel. Third Row: ). Beaty, M. Casper, |. Pilchman. M Moody, I). Davis, M. Mouse. |. Johnson. 86 |unior Varsity Football a 10 JM n ■■■ — J Firsl Row: B. Crager. K. Saliz, K. Brewster. Coaches A. Arbogast. Rose, Tereschuk. B. Johnson. L. Smith. L. Brown. Se- cond Row: F. Smith. D Chavez. T Goodman. R Head. L. Vega, S. Chaires. |. Ararakawa. |. Weslbay. |. Robillos. R. Provencio. Third Row: C. Peters. A. Almazan. B. Brewster. S. Clinton. M. Hopkins, N. Billedo. R. Stretz, D. Firestone. R. Ortiz. R Verlara Fourth Row: T Graham. R Fonseca. M, Hoffman. C. While. R. lackson. M. Labor. R. Bolton. R Trevino. I laime. Fifth Row: I, Dietrich. C. Trimble. S. Fish. R. Moriselte. D. Conzales. I Hernandez. P. lohnson, C. ' , Reav. E Paul Sixth Row: B Sorenson. S. Bumgarner. I lohnson. | Drumrighl. M. Mitchell. I). Fletcher. C Betlis. I Walton. A Morr. D Harris. Sophomore Football 87 CROSS COUNTRY Cross country was a sport in which individual ef- forts were compiled to get the final results for the team. Each runner was counted on for the best possible effort. Girls ' cross country athletes understood how to work as a team as they posted a 4-1 Moore League record. Dena Dunlop, Maly Teng, Kim Cao and All-City Team standout Nicole Cortz were the core of the varsity squad. While the girls were pacing one another on the Heartwell course, the boys competed on the LHS campus layout. Great efforts paid big dividends for such great harriers as All-City selection Steve Weyand, Jeff Green and Scott Green. Sophomore lose Villanueva performed amazingly well in his varsity debut. The JVs were very impressive; undefeated in dual meets, they were co- champions of the Moore League. 1. Led by top runners Kim Cao, RoseAnna Benevidez and Carmen Vega, the Lancers finished 1,2,3. 2. High-steppin Nicole Cortz carefully paced herself. 3. Concentration anc determination were written on the face of Dena Dunlop. 4. Aika Soltow battled for first place. 5. The Girls ' Cross Coun- try Team. 6. Lakewood ' s JVs were led by Mark Jaynes and Jeff Green. 7. Finishing first was no problem for Chris Lovell. 8. Immersed in deep concentration, Casey Brooks was prepared to make a strong finish. 9. Crossing the finish line first was a habit for Steve Weyand. 10. Scott Green led the pack around the final turn. 11. The Boys ' Cross Country Team. 12. An ex- hausted pair of runners, Manuel Diaz and Danny Maldonado, finish a grueling dual meet. Ask K A %- First Row: D. Dunlop. S. Ulmer, R. Benavidez, Coach Cape, T. M Cortz. Second Row: C. Vega. M. Teng, R. Miller. M. Rodriguez, K Hardey, A. Cao. 88 Cross-Count r BUU First Row: S. Weyand, S. Green, S. Stamper. Second Row: T Brown, V. Arenas, M laynes, A. Velez, R. Martinez, M. Henry, f. Villanueva. M Malloy. S Williamson. Third Row: Coach Mejia. M. Schaper, C. Brooks. C. Lovell. K. Gentile, M. Strain. ). Green, D. Schock. D. Maldonado, M. Diaz, |. Bobo. Coach Reyes 12 Cross-Country 89 WATER POLO Lakewood ' s water polo teams provided the fast- paced athletic action that gave many fans the in- centive to make natatorium visits a habit. Super-players Keith Mortensen, Lonnie Venable, Greg Prosser and Chuck Cuellar tore the rest of the Moore League defenses apart. Although the numbers were sometimes tough to swallow, the record did not reflect the endurance and skills the varsity team possessed. Junior Varsity poloists were led by standouts Joe Lopez and Ari Cosores. Under the skillful direction of Coach Nicholson, the JVs took to the water with an agressive attitude and the will to win. The sophomores were full of talent, but the stars were Chris Martyr and Mike Jemet. Overall, the poloists proved they could compete with the best. 1. Defensive poloists were amazed at Lonnie Venable ' s abilities. 2. Another score was chalked up by Rashid Ali. 3. Greg Prosser passed to the open man in order to gain position. 4. A swarm of defenders was unable to catch Chuck Cuellar. 5. The varsity team rallied behind Coach Nicholson ' s game plan. 6. The Varsity Water Polo Team. 7. Poly defenders gave little trouble to David Thome. 8. Shawn Moore did his im- pression of the impenetrable wall. 9. Getting a goal was an easy goal for Stacey Brown. 10. The Sophomore Water Polo Team. 11. Awesome passes were Joe Lopez ' s speciality. 12. The Junior Varsity Water Polo Team. 13. Ari Cosores went for the bomb. -r gSP -o , 1 3 First Row: D. Lopez, L. Venable, G. Prosser. Second Row: C. Cuellar, K. Mortensen, S. Morgan, P. Henderson, S. Mclntyre, R. White, J. Sibbing, D. Thome, K. Ward. R. Ali. 90 Varsity Water Polo .j V - -y - F. Rosas, |. Lopez. R. Medina, A. Cosores, ). Sibbing, P. Mynar, T. Ashley. 13 JV Sophomore Water Polo 91 VOLLEYBALL The Lancer volleyball team predicted that they would go for it this year, and they did. The only deterrent to a league title was the always tough Wilson squad; the Lancers finished a strong se- cond with a league record of 8-2. In the first round of CIF competition, a strong Kennedy team was easily dispatched. However, in the second round the Lady Lancers succumbed to Marina. The varsity was carried by strong play from each starter, all of whom were named All-Moore League Team members. Debbie Kennedy, Michelle Haglund, Tina Van Renesse, Jennifer Baker and Margaret Stewart provided strong play, as well as )anine Ward who was named co- MVP of the Moore League. The junior varsity record of 6-4 was not indicative of the strength and agility of such players as Fatima Chavarria, )ulie van Renesse, Heidi Wilson and Tiffany Hunt. 1 . Debbie Kennedy was always reaching for the impossible. 2. Tina Van Renesse went high for a blistering spike. 3. Setting the ball was a specialty for Janine Ward. 4. Another spike was crushed by Michelle Haglund. 5. The Varsity Volleyball Team. 6. Making awesome sets was no problem for Heidi Wilson. 7. Connie Messineo put away another ball. 8. All-star Fatima Chavarria hit past a Bruin opponent. 9. A perfect pass was completed by Erika Brady. 10. )ulie van Renesse made even the toughest plays look easy. 11. The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. 12. Tricia Myers got in passing position. 1 ' irst Row; T. van Renesse. M Haglund. D. Kennedy Second Row: |. Ward. |. Baker. A. Avila. C. Kauber. M Stewart. ' 12 Varsity Volleyball A ■ ) gl Mf— 1% a 4| - t I ■=- 5$T • ■fPffi -: -IT 4 ■_■ - If i 1 Kirsl Row: I. Rogers, H. Wilson. T. Hunt. Second Row: C. Haglund. M. Tosi. Third Row: I. McDonald. L. Pehoski. F. Chavarria. L. Guertler, C. Messineo. ). van Renesse. T. Mvers. E. Brady 12 |V Volleyball 93 GIRLS ' TENNIS The girls ' varsity tennis team possessed talent, poise and strength. Under the careful guidance of mentor-coach Pat Gonzales, the fundamentals were drilled in hours of practice. Although the varsity posted a dissapointing fourth place finish in league, outstanding play could be counted on from such individuals as singles star Tracy Wilbanks, as well as the number one doubles duet of Courtney Pilchman and Tricia Stallings. Also finishing fourth in league play, the junior varsity could always be counted on to be strong contenders. Composed mostly of sophomores, the girls became informed about all aspects of the game. Juniors Annette Bolla and Alissa Yee helped the team immeasurably with their many victories. 1 The two-handed backhand was Arianne Shrider ' s secret weapon. 2. Fun-loving Izzy Millan could always be counted on. 3. Penni Russell perfected the drop shot. 4. A beautiful drop shot was made by Leticia Romero as Kyla Krieg prepared herself for the returning volley. 5. Courtney Pilchman hit a devastating backhand. 6. The Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team. 7. Adriana Barbosa ' s shot was perfectly placed. 8. Ruth Regalado and Debra Licti showed great tennis techni- ques. 9. Annette Bolla and Alissa Yee destroyed the opposi- tion. 10. Shannon Humphrey and Dina Moraitis played diligently against tough competition. 11. The Girls ' Junior Varsity Tennis Team. 12. Stacy Kirshman retaliated with a devastating forehand. MimliliUiuittiiiiii ' rii ' iiiiJi First Row: C. Mallari, T. Wilbanks. Second Row: Coach Gonzales, L. Romero. T. Stall- ings. K. Krieg, C. Robinson. A. Shrider. C. Pilchman, P. Russell. I. Millan. ' i4 Girls ' Varsity Tennis Girls ' |V Tennis 95 Pre-season and early league play showed the prowess that made the polsters rank the Lancers a lofty number eight in the CIF. Returning as key varsity starters were star juniors Brian and Vic- tor Camper. Point guard Elijah Anderson made the plays that were essential to a winning record. Another starter. Aaron Admas was important as he dominated the inside with his height and strength. Rod Albert and Aaron Cornell were the touch outside shooters, busting three-pointers from every angle. League play proved much more competitive than predicted, as the Lancers ended with a 17-9 record. The CIF opener was a thriller in which the Red Rage beat Loyola 69-68. The second round was just as exciting, with a 63-62 victory over Ocean View. 1. As he looked for an opening. Roddy Albert dribbled towards the basket. 2. Jordan ' s defense couldn ' t even come close to stopping sharp-shooter Elijah Anderson. 3. Victor Camper moved in for an easy lay-up. 4. Brian Camper powered past all of the competition to aud two more points. 5. The Varsity Basketball Team. 6. As he sailed througn the air to dunk another goal, Victor Camper amazed the Panthers with his skill and power. 7. Tipping forward in perfect form allowed Aaron Cornell to make the three pointer. 8. Airborn Aaron Adams aimed carefully as he pumped up another shot. 9. An assist was dished out by Brian Camper. 10. Eagle-eyed Elijah Anderson rose to the occasion as he went for the long shot. 11. The perfect jump shot was made by Brian Camper. 12. As he sensed where to move, sophomore Andre Miller displayed great strength in his offensive move. L I ' irst Row: |. Sweeney. A. Sims. A. Cornell, E. Anderson. Second Row: Dr. Ered Power; (Assistant Coach). M Sellers, A. Miller, Tim Sweeney (Head Coach). R. Albert, B Camper. |, Smith (Manager) Third Row: M. lackson. V. Camper, A. Adams, E. Burkhart S I .ani- . , 96 Boys ' Varsity Basketbal • KeiuoojL Unce | JI f f r BlE UU i ppl i i- 11 Bovs ' Varsity Basketball 97 JV SOPH. BASKETBALL The boys ' junior varsity basketball team was a hotbed of talent; it boasted of such outstanding players as Kenny Dixon, Hiram Burrus. Maurice Mack. Bob Moyer anil Mike Martin- son. As they followed their court strategy and listened to the sage advice of their coaches, the |Vs were a power to contend with in both pre-season and league competitor!. The sophomores showed what it took to make the difference in any game; they possessed skill, talent, strength and intelligence. Coach Stoner ' s standouts included Dave Ness, Brian Sorenson and Steve Anderson. As they dominated their opponents, they gained the experience necessary to be future LHS stars. 1. Against all odds, Hiram Burrus maintained perfect con- trol. 2. Tom Sellers cleared the court in a beautiful execu- tion of a long jumper. 3. Strategy was a key ingredient for success; however. Bob Moyer powered his way through the defense. 4. Opponents were caught off-guard and were amazed when agile Mike Martinson began his ascent toward the net. 5. The Boys ' Junior Varsity Basketball Team. 6. Setting up the offense was handled by Lynell Smith. 7 Sophomore Brian Sorenson was able to use his size and talent to muscle in for two. 8. Coming off the fast break. David Ness made the score. 9. A successful fight for the rebound was lead by John Kuhn. 10. The Sophomore Basketball Team. 11. No one could stop Calvin Hardy for very long! First Row: U. Walker, Coach Barry Barnes. S. Charaniya. Second Row: T. O ' Kelley, B Mover, M. Burroughs, T. Sellers. M. Martinson. S. Allen, K. Dixon, M. Mack, H. Burrus. E K.ldridge. I 98 Boys ' junior Varsity Basketball Sophomore Baskelball 99 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL After ending the season with a third place finish in league play and an overall record of 7-3, the girl ' s varsity basketball team was prepared to make the most of its CIF chances. After a first round victory over a tough Culver City squad, Coach Lawson and his standouts including, Margaret Stewart and Angela Clark, were ready to show that the team nad what it took. The girls ' junior varsity had several stars, including Marcela Vasquez, Eureka Turner and Kim Farr. Novice coach Rob Wigod planned the strategy and kept the hopes alive as the team finished second in Moore League competition. 1. Chrislie Hazelwood prepared to go over the defensive players. 2. The Panthers were no match for Margaret Stewart ' s prowess. 3. On the fast break, all-star Angela Clark pulled up for the jumper. 4. As she gracefully left the floor and became airborne, Tara Mor- rison showed the agility and power necessary to be one of the best. 5. The Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team. 6. Margaret Stewart was a mistress of strategy as she out-manuevered her opponents to find an open player. 7. After an excellent box out, Eureka Turner grab- bed the rebound. 8. Marisela Vazquez pulled the ball out to run the offense. 9. Marie Neilsen used her abundant dribbling skills to out-pace the defense. 10. As they displayed perfect team work, Cotreana Wynn and Lillian Guertler recovered a loose ball. 11. The Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball Team. 12. Superb form was shown by Annette Bolla as she drove down court for the lay-up. First Row: T. England, Coach Dow Lawson, T. Morrison. Second Row: T. McGriffin. Ci Butcher, A. Clark. S. Warren, C. Hazelwood, M. Stewart, A. Anderson, T. Wimbley, SI Beard, M. Coleman. 100 Girls ' Varsity Basketball First Row: T. Vereen, T. Darmody. Second Row: M. Neilsen, D. Parker. M. Vazquez, A. Bolla. K. Farr. Third Row: C. Wynn, M. Sims, Coach Rob VVigod, R. Gruber. L. Guertler. Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball 101 BOYS ' SOCCER With several returning lettermen, Coach Flynn predicted a strong varsity squad. Outstanding players Kenny Harper, Luis Bermudez, Dan Christen and Rafael Rodriguez formed the nucleus of a solid team that was always in con- tention. After a first round CIF victory over Ar- cadia, the team was on its way. Meanwhile, the junior varsity team wrapped up another Moore League championship with an overall league record of 8-1-1. Solid play from Jerrod Savala, Mike Avila, Joel Cameron and Ricky Chavarrie guaranteed success; Coach North was under- standably proud of his team ' s great accomplishments. 1 . As he made the long stretch, Dan Christen expertly moved the ball down the field 2 Rising to the occasion, Brian Lottes belted the ball with a loft pass. 3. Terrv Green blasted one as he came around with a full swing. 4. Mastery of ball control was only one of Kenny Harper ' s many talents. 5. The Boys ' Varsity Soccer Team. 6. Use of the ol ' bounce em off the nog- gin trick allowed Ricky Chavarrie to remain conscious of every move. 7. A fast dribble downfield got Alex Rivera into scoring position. 8. Showing the look of a real pro, Joel Cameron deftly positioned the ball. 9. Complete concentra- tion on the part of Mike Avila demonstrated why the JVs were league champions. 10. The Boys ' Junior Varsity Soccer Team. 11. As he glanced over his shoulder, Dax Chacon was able to elude the defender. mr rji M J First Row F Carias. A Cox. |- Krueger Second Row R Rodriguez. G Johnson. L Bermudez, K Harper. | Peters, ). Garcia Third Row: A. Siemons, D Christen, T Frontino, ) Soto. B Lottes, J Quintero. Fourth Row: Coach Mike Flynn.l Medina. I Savala. M Ross. C Iriarte, S Montella.S Khem 102 Boys ' Varsity Soccer fie, pp; c -V- ft, il A ' ,. ' I ' Jl 3 i First Row G Perez, M. Perez. I Alcanlar. F. Cervantes. Second Row R Chavarrie. D. Chacon, A Rivera. E. Mar- tinez, A. Mendoza. A. Alarcon. M. Avila. Third Row: Coach Harry North. H Sanchez, R. Morissette. J. Cameron. M. Eakin. T. Green. C. Rogers. J. Hoover. F. Silva. Boys ' junior Varsity Soccer 103 GIRLS ' SOCCER Highlights of the girls ' soccer season abound- ed; for the first time since 1986 Wilson was defeated by the Lancers. Coach Leslie Gilpin was more man happy with the fine play turn- ed in by such stalwarts as Arianne Shrider, Amy Shaw, Lisa Hobbs, Vicky Davis and Lisa Morissette. As they finished league, they we re guaranteed a CIF berth; however, a strong Los Alamitos team dispatched all hopes in the first round. The JVs were terrific competitors. Outstanding players included Amber Linson, Ann Kble and Tammy Riley. 1 What was that special talent possessed by Penni Russell that allowed her to outdistance almost any defender? 2 Super-star Arianne Shrider made a quick move to save the ball; her fine per- formances throughout the year were instrumental in gaining a CIF berth for the Lancers. 3 Will, determination and fortitude were in- delibly written on Buffi Brogelman ' s face in her indefatigable play. 4 Deftly manuevering for position, Bridget Armstrong took the in- itiative to move the ball for Lakewood 5 The Girls ' Varsity Soccer Team 6. Sheer strength and power enabled Tammy York to con- trol the situation. 7. Alyssa O Neill cut through the center to keep the ball moving 8 Little Jeannie Holt packed quite a wallop! 9. No one was more determined to bend over backwards on almost every play than was Ann Eble 10. In a remarkable display of skill and balance. Amber Linson slid into home. 11 The Girls ' lunior Varsity Soccer Team. 12 Keeping the ball on the run was no pro- blem for Tracy Singleton. First Row: S. Winrlrim, D. Brogelman. A. Shaw. N. Dempsey. M. Hobbs. V. Davis. L. Hobbs Second Row: |. Hartenhoff. I,. Russell. B Armstrong, P. Russell, Coach Leslie Gilpin, A 4 Shrider. L. Morissette. 1.. Harmon. 104 Girls ' Varsity Soccer irst Row: E. Brady. T. Singleton. T. Windrim, A. Brown. A. O ' Neill. D. Costa. L aroch. K. Windrim. Second Row: Coach Bill Hockerson. T. York. R. Remley. K ol in. T. Riley. |. Holt. A. Eble. K. Brogelman. 12 Girls ' junior Varsity Soccer 105 WRESTLING Under the expert coaching of Terry Hughes and Pete Tereschuk. the I, US wrestling teams became a threat every time they went to a match. Rebuilding the tradition of the great teams of the past, the 1988 version was full of talent and strength. Varsity standouts included Chris Sestito, Mike Ferguson, Rogelio Ramos and Mike Younger. Coach Tereschuk ' s philosophy of workout after workout paid big dividends for the |Vs as they re-captured the Moore League championship. 1. Having heard the old expression, All arms and legs , Dan I.opez had his work cut old for him as he attempted to drive his opponent to the mat. 2. Complete concentration is registered on the face of super-wrestler |amal Hodges as he prepared to make the final manuevers necessary for the pin. 3, Bob Caveness had the grit and determination it look to strong arm his opponent into submission. 4. Bodies twisted and turned under great pressure as |eff Street prepared to make the final move. 5. The Varsity Wrestling Team. 6. In a great display to show what an upside-down and topsy-turvy sport wrestfing was, Richard Hoffman arched his body in a final attempt to survive a particularly grueling round. 7. An- drew Scott cradeled his opponent to move one step closer to the pin. 8. The Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. 9. Many came to believe that there was no place left to go but down when Andrew Scott turned on the power. I I I First Row: T. Ferguson, M. Younger, B. Pheng. I„ Campbell (Manager), R. Ramos. I Hodges, M. Courtney. Second Row: Coach Terry Hughes. M. Hopkins, R. Torres, CJ Francis, R. Caveness, C. Sestito, A. Scott, ). Rosales. 1). I.opez, L. Armenta (Manager). 106 Varsity Wrestling First Row: L Armenia (M anager). L. Campbell. B Rogers. T. Brown. C. Prak. F. Ballon. E. Banuelos. B. Creger, I). Saunders. E. Hernandez. M. Cohen. Second Row: |. Slreel. B Ran. C. Lloyd, C Alvarez, R Huffman. R Sanchez. S. Caslagnola. C. Caudreaull. E. Anlillon. F. Roberls. Third Row: Coach ' IVir Hughes, S Un, I) ll - «lin.C. Lewis. C. Trimble. M. Rios. R. DiPaolo. A. Hernandez. T. Thomas. I. Woods. K Bolender. ( ' , Rangol.Cn.u h I ' ele Teres huk lunior Varsity Wrestling 107 BOYS ' TENNIS Several factors almost guaranteed the success of the boys ' varsity tennis team. First, over one-half of the players were returning as members of the f revious year ' s team. Second, outstanding eadership in the form of venerable coach Otto J. Krebs was a resource that any team would gladly welcome. Third, there seemed to be a new en- thusiasm among all of the members of the team as demonstrated in practice matches. With such high hopes and great promise, junior Dennis Haggerty, along with seniors Paul Mallari, Billy Black and Jason Horst were counted on to lead the varsity throughout the season. The JV team always went for the gold in its quest to be the best. Under the guidance of Coach Riley, the team showed discipline and talent in its search for a Moore League crown. The courts contained such standouts as Raymond Nguyen, Nelson Cheung, Huy Nguyen and Thuc Dong. 1, Billy Black made a great back-hand volley. 2. Brian Col- lison smashed one past his opponent. 3. The forehand was perfected by Tom Kroehling. 4. Jason Horst blasts one. 5. The Boys ' Varsity Tennis Team. 6. Thuc Dong had great skill. 7. Doubles partners Paul Mallari and Greg Johnson loved to be victorious. 8. Steve Cho slammed one. 9. A killer serve was the hallmark of Nelson Cheung. 10. The Boys ' JV Tennis Team 11. A beautiful drop snot was registered by Son Nguyen. First Row: S. Nguyen. V. Truong, T. Dong, D. Nguyen, V. Maramba, J. Horst. Second Row: Coach Otto J. Krebs. B. Black, G. Johnson, T. Kroehling, D. Haggerty, R. Reed, P. Mallari, B. Collison. 108 Boys ' Varsity Tennis Boys ' Junior Varsity Tennis 109 VARSITY BASEBALL After capturing the CIF title in 1987, the varsity baseball team was still hungry. With a strong defense, and an exceptional pit- ching staff, the team was ready to resume its long march to its ultimate goal of once again advancing to the CIF playoffs. Leading a talented infield were Chris Gomez, Don Couch and Shawn Nugent. All-League returning outfielders Matt Nuez, Ross Shanberg and Alfonso Gomez were expected to provide leadership, along with Billy Belman who provided great depth in the outfield. Rick Molnar, Ryan Jones and Dave Stark were the ace hurlers who continually shut down their op- ponents. With the expert guidance of Head Coach Spud O ' Neil and his assistant, Rob Wigod, trie Lancers continued the tradition of baseball excellence at Lakewood High School. 1. Billy Belman ' s quick feet got him back in time. 2. Keith Tripp framea another perfect strike. 3. Another long drive flew off Ross Shanberg ' s bat. 4. The Varsity Baseball Team. 5. Applying the tag was a specialty for Shawn Nugent. 6. Chris Gomez raced home for another Lancer run. 7. Matt Nuez awaited the umpire ' s call. 8. Ace hurler Rick Molnar sent another Hitter back to the dugout. 9. Alfonso Gomez used his long stride to his advantage. 10. Another extra-base hit was recorded by Don Couch. .- r ... ■ ■.-. ,,,, , i, , r ■ ' i _y_ First Row: Coach Rob Wigod, K. Tripp, R. Gutierrez, R. Shanberg, M. Nuez, J. Haberland, A. Gomez, D. Couch, B. Peters, Coach Spud O ' Neil. Second Row: D. Stark, B. Belman, D. Gibson, R. (ones, R. Molnar, C. Miller, S. Nugent. C. Gomez, J. Martin. 110 Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball 111 JV BASEBALL The junior varsity baseball team possessed a great advantage over its rivals in the Moore League; it hatj seven returning starters. Well- stocked with pitching talent, the team relied on the skills of hard-throwing right-hander J.K. Leibzeit, the superior arm of Rich Lovan, and the saver Steve Proffitt. Scott Clark and James Fillius were counted on to keep the score in Lakewood ' s favor. Catchers Scott Hogan and Oscar Ortiz were important members of the team. The JVs worked hard under new head coach Pete Tereschuk, who molded the various talents on the team into a force to be reckoned with. By striving for the best, the JVs rode to the top of the standings through diligence and talent. 1 A full cut was always delivered by Ted Stevens. 2. James Killius enjoyed a good game of pickle. 3. It was taken to the fence by Johnny Haberland. 4. Pitcher J.K. I.iebzeit showed he could also field. 5. The Junior Varsity Baseball Team. 6. Jeff Marsh startled the fans by takin one deep during the opening game of the season. 7. A loo! of determination was registered as Steve Proffitt took to the mound. 8. Oscar Ortiz had great blocking style. 9. Gary Marsh made sure he touched Dase. 10. Coach Tereschuk was always willing to discuss the point. 11, Ricardo Gutierrez was the perfect second baseman. First Row; Coach Pete Tereschuk, O Ortiz. S Hogan, L. Perez. C. Rodriguez. J. Hubbard, C. Iriarte. J. rillius. C White, A Almazan. M. Paige. S. Higginbotham, Coach Troy Abato. Second Row: E. Medina, P. Block, | Marsh. T Stevens. D Blank, S Clark. B. Sorenson. G. Marsh. C Lundberg, J.K. Liebzeit, R. Lovan, S, Proffitt 112 Junior Varsity Baseball unior Varsity Baseball 113 Smash the Birdie! was the battlecry for those involved in the popular sport of bad- minton. Possessing great skills were stan- douts such as Melissa Santos, Raiza Ramos, Dorasy Paul, Allison Brown, Nang Seng and Raul Regalada. Meanwhile, on the grassy links of Southern California, the golfers could be found gaining advice from Coach Tom Dunphy. The team tried to do its best; but, more importantly, it learned the rules of sportsmanship involved in a polite game. They also had more fun and laughs than any other athletic group on campus. Team captain and scratch golfer Ming Lao kept such standouts as Darrin Dourte, Chris Spandle and Jeff Martin in the swing of things. 1. Outstanding doubles partners were Nang Seng and Maly So. 2. The ace was Dorasy Paul ' s badminton speciality. 3. Raul Regalada had a bullet return. 4. Forehand smashes by Melissa Santos spelled trouble. 5. The birdie was in for some hurt from Sokun Lao. 6. The Badminton Team. 7. Ming Lao knew the proper set-up. 8. A powerful sand explosion was caused by lason Taylor. 9. Through impact, Darrin Dourte was awesome. 10. The Varsity Golf Team. 11. |uan Allen mastered the sport. 12. The lunior Varsity Golf Team. 12. Chris Spandle eagled again. 13. Has it stopped? pondered lason DeRoche. X v - ' --. , First Row: Coach Leslie Chandler, N. Ya, K. Ourn, S. Toch. M. Santos, D. Paul. J. Tran, M. So. J Ramos, R. Ramos, A. Brown, R. Ramos, Coach Mary Morey. Second Row: R. Roeun. P. Khy, B 5 Lat, K. Ung, C. Chhuom, R. Ung, D. Jones, S. Neng, T. Singleton, L. Maes, M. Suggs, S. Lao. 114 Badminton Golf 115 SWIMMING Rising at dawn and staying until dusk was a familiar routine for those involved in the Lakewood swim program. Their two-a-day prac- tices demonstrated their dedication and hard work. With that amount of practice, success in pre-season and league competition was almost assured. Head coach Bill Nicholson was proud to guide such swim stars as Rashid Ali, Lonnie Venable, Greg Prosser and Paul Henderson. The distaff side of the sport was lead by Coach Mike Whittington; his swimmers always posed a threat because of stellar performances from such athletes as Shanie Chambers, Stacey Brown, Kristina Riedman and the Kirshman sisters, Story and Stacy. Whether they were competing in tournaments, dual meets, co-ed matcnes or CIF finals, both the boys ' and girls ' swim teams were well-prepared and full of talent. 1. In an easy victory, Rashid Ali showed his opponents how to do the breaststroke. 2. The Boys ' Varsity Swim Team. 3. Lancers had a great advantage with Lonnie Venable ' s dives. 4. The lead was a common position for standout Greg Prosser. 5. The Boys ' Junior Varsity Swim Team. 6. One gulp of air sustained Bethel Ford. 7. A strong stroke was displayed by Reanna Acevedo. 8. The Girls ' Varsity Swim Team. 9. Beth Martyr pointed the way to victory. 10. The Girls ' Junior Var- sity Swim Team. 11. Underwater demolition of her op- ponents made Rachel Bertrand a real threat. First Row: T. Ashley, F. Rosas, L. Venable, P. Mynar. Second Row: J. Davis Medina, P. Henderson, S. Mclntyre, Coach Mike Caldwell. Third Row: R. sser, S. Morgan, J. Sibbing, J. Boho, G. Jones. A. Urin, R. Ali, G. Pro- $ .  ■ !«« SSS First Row: C. Laurenzana. S. Ramierez, T. Iwanylo, T. Newton, D. Long, R. Webb, R. Hicok. Second Row: Coach Bill Nicholson, S. Moore, M. Jemmett, C. Martyr, D. Pletting, T. Clark, H. Romero. 116 Boys ' Swimming t « utttUV NO Dl SGK First Row: R. Acevedo, K. Riedman, S. Ulmer, S. Kirshman, S. Oster, S. Chambers, L. Woodcock, L. Schutter. Second Row: Coach Mike Whittington, G. Almazan, M. Sedlak, D. Mathis, B, Martyr, J. Cox, S. Brown, S. Bledsoe. First Row: T. Darmody, T. Miller, C. Turner, J. Abel, N. Sandoval, B. Ford, S. Ellexson, N. Lantaigne. S. Burgess. Second Row: R. Bertrand. B. Cespedes, T. Herbert, K. Midgett, K. Hilton. S. Hooper, S. Kirshman. Coach Kalani Russell. 11 Girls ' Swimming 117 TRACK AND FIELD Which sport required a combination of en- durance, strength, intelligence and agility? Track and field encompassed so many aspects that it was mandatory to have these qualities. Coaches Rose and Cape did their best to make sure their numerous athletes were always ready to com- pete. Strong performances were registered by distance men Mike Schaper, Steve Weyand and Tobie Brown, while sprinters Tom Hicks and Gilbert Orbeso rounded out the track segment. Field events were led by Allen Sims, Mario Perez and Dan Sobschak. The girls ' team was led by Denisha Parker, Shayla Warren, Nydra Phillips, Cynthia Osbey and distance runners Dena Dunlop and RoseAnna Benavidez. Jumpers Cyn- thia Washington and Christy Hazelwood, along whith shot puters Margaret Stewart and Soretta Beard, balanced out the team. 1. Great ability and a desire to win allowed Cynthia Washington to fly to victory. 2. Soaring through the air, Denisha Parker cleared the hurdles with ease. 3. The Girls ' Varsity Track Team. 4. In an indication of her future, Margaret Stewart points west. 5. The Girls ' )unior Varsity Track Team. 6. The final stretch was where Tobie Brown really kicked. 7. Manny Camerino cleared the high jump bar with no problems. 8. The Boys ' Varsity Track Team. 9. The sky was the limit for Gilbert Orbeso. 10. The Boys ' Junior Varstiy Track Team. 11. Mike Wedmore sailed clear of the bar. I t First Row: M. Rodriguez. D Parker. A. Anderson. S Beard. K. Cao. N. Cortz. Second Row: Coach Carol Cape, S. Windrim, L. Johnson, L. Robinson, A. Soltow, A. Samuels. L. Hobbs. H McCrea (Manager). Third Row: C. Washington. N. Phillips. S. Brink, C Hazelwood, M. Stewart, R. Benavidez. C. Osbey. First Row: I Diaz. S. Parris. A Eble. Coach Carol Cape. E Champion. C. Vega. K. Windrim. Second Row: S. Smith. T. Windrim. R. Favre, A. Canela, R. Miller. T. York. E. Horvath. M. Gonzalez. Third Row j. Clapp. A Willis. I.. Fite, S. Pralor. T. Hunt. L. Guertler. C. Wynn. T. Vereen. L 118 Track and Field Firs! Row: M. Diaz. S. Weyand, C. Lovell, R Thompson, D Maltionado. Second Row: S. Stamper. ). Rangel, A. Gillette, S. Witts. S. Simon. Third Row: J. Marsh, R. Gonzales. ). Peters, J. Camerino. B. Lottes. R. Diaz. 11 Track and Field 119 i ■■■it rar— With an almost national pre-occcupation with gymnastics, it was not unusual to encounter Lancers who had been involved with the sport since early childhood. Because of this fact, the competition became much tougher and the amount of expertise at the the high school level had increaseti dramatically- I.akewood gymnasts were among the best; their talents and skills were honed by expert coach Cathy Nicholson. Strength, agility, poise and concentration were the qualities necessary to be a successful gym- nast. Among Lakewood ' s brilliant stars were Nicole Werner in the all-around events, Tina England in floor exercises and Michelle Haglund on the vault. The combined efforts of the entire team were the factors which led to the team ' s hopes for another league championship. 1. With a running start. Tisha joy prepared for a powerful take-off. 2. Jenny Gilliland, while performing the floor exer- cises, showed grace and style. 3. A perfect dismount off the bars was one of Debbie Trauger ' s finer points. 4. The Gym- nastics Team 5. Diana Worsley and her gymnastic troop gave a great performance on the balance beam. 6. A perfect scale was displayed by Nicole Werner, one of the top gymnasts at LHS. 7. The fans watched in awe as Stacy Cala performed. 8. Michelle Haglund successfully springs off the vault. 9. As she sailed through the air, lenny Gilliland showed perfect form. 10. Marnel Tucker did the V-seat. 11. The beam was a specialty for Cindy Fernandez. gfajcfe _«_ First Row: M Tucker, S. Cala. C Fernandez, D Trauger, N Werner. S. Correa Second Row: L. Smith. T |oy. C Stevens. M Hammond, ) Gilliland. D PFeiffer. M. Haglund, D laroch, L. McKinney, Worsley, |. Cardenas, | Attema. K Dingeman. T nietrich. T. Sleineckert Third Row: M Sakalis, S, Torres, N. Knglish. T Flake. |. McDougal, H Slokes. 120 Gymnastic; .«i llf J ?tB ' Gymnastics 121 SOFTBALL 3 With a new coach, a will to win, and unlimited talent, the varsity softball team was ready to ' roll over all of the competition. Spirits were high as the initial practices moved into pre-season play. Coach Al Arbogast took over a strong team that included six returning athletes, including the strong pitching arm of Jennifer Baker, the skill of Arianne Shrider, the batting of Courtney Pilchman and the base running savvy of Malissa Mott. Second base player Sheri Mize, pitcher Carrie Mendoza and outfielder Rhonda DeLong rounded out the team. The JVs boasted of great talent, too. The leadership and skill of players such as Leticia Romero, Julie van Renesse, Tia Gomez, Connie Messineo and Cassandra Brandt were the factors that made the season a success. 1. Stretching for the tag was normal work for first baseman Sheri Mize. 2. Outfielder Carrie Robinson was the best! 3. Jennifer Baker made a successful pitch, and thus picked up many a victory. 4. Always there to make the play at first was outstanding player, Malissa Mott. 5. The Vajsity Softball Team. 6. A ground ball proved no problem for Courtney Pilchman. 7. Another one was dug out by Leticia Romero. 8. Tricia Meyers scored another run. 9. Treacherous speed was Julie van Renesse ' s trademark. 10. Lori Pehoski held down first with the spirit to win. 11. The Junior Varsity Softball Team. 12. Connie Messineo could be counted on for run after 4 V, F First Row: D. Celband. I. Gomez, K. Stafford, R. DeLong, J. Hartenoff, C. Mendoza, C. Pilchman. Second Row: Coach Al Arbogast, ]. Baker, M. Mott, C. Robinson, A. Liberati, 6 A. Shrider, S. Mize, T. Morrison, K. Brown (Manager). 122 Varsity Softbal fAM M 11 First Row: L. Romero, C. Messineo, A. Rodriguez, T. Meyers, C. Rodriguez, J. van Renesse, T. Gomez. H. Wilson. Second Row: D. Vandergrift. A. Rangel. E. Brady, T. Riley, Coach Bill Hockerson, S. Taylor, K. Bougher, C. Brandt. L. Pehoski. 12 JV Softball 123 CO u CO U CO U CO U Q Q U w w p P u u 124 Academics Academics 125 PRINCIPAL Dedication to perfection was evident in everything ac- complished by Donald Hopkins. His extensive efforts to make Lakewood the best school in every respect were amply rewarded. Academic standards were kept at the highest level. Concerns about students ' welfare were shown by the creation of a peer counseling class, the development of a drug intervention team, an ex- pansion of the attendance service and the implemen- tation of a highly successful Tuesday night tutoring and guidance program. Even the physical plant was honored as the school was commended by the City of Lakewood as the most beautiful place of business. Leadership skills were tested during the October earthquake; the evacuation was an unqualified suc- cess. Much of his time was spent meeting students and listening to their concerns. His outgoing per- sonality ana receptive manner, coupled with his dedication to achieve the best, made him a principal of whom every Lancer was proud. 1. As he attentively watched Mr. Irwin, Mr. Hopkins learned the in- tricacies involved in the repair of disc brake systems. 2. A proud moment for Lakewood ' s regional occupational In-VEST program was the presentation of an $8,250 check for new electronic typewriters. 3. The innovative peer conseling class was a valuable scnool resource; the principal congratulated the class and its leader, Mr. Mellencamp. 4. The indomitable three-some of Richard Daniels, Bill Mednick and Lee Neely checked everyone ' s lunch Cass, no matter who it was! 5. A friendly handshake from a rather izzare creature brought lots of laughs from Mr. Saunders and his anatomy and physiology students. A)LR 126 Principal Superintendent E. Tom Giugni Dr. |ohn Kashiwabara Ul kjk ' •■  The Lakewood Hhj h School Administrative Team — First Row: Mr. Donald Hopkins (Principal), Dr. Bennie Reams (Assistant Principal], Dr. Jon Novvak (Vice Principal). Second Row: Mr. John Green (Assistant Principal), Mr. Robert Evans (Assistant Principal), Mr. William McDowell (Head Counselor), Mr. Peter Cole (Activities Director). Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Mrs Harriet Williams Mr lames Zarifes Board of Education 127 Dr |on Nowak Vice Principal Robert Evans Assistant Principal |ohn Green Assistant Principal Dr. Bennie Reams Assistant Principal Peter Activities Cole Director William McDowell Head Counselor ADMINISTRATION COUNSELING The primary goal of the counseling and administrative staffs was to enable each Lancer to achieve success in whatever scholastic endeavor he chose to undertake. The staffs worked harmoniously as they dealt with a wide variety of personal, education and social situa- tions. While seniors were pre-occupied with thoughts of graduation and busied themselves checking credits and staying out of trouble, juniors concentrated their efforts on taking the PSAT and began to think of future career and college choices. Meanwhile, the sophomores were kept more than busy just adjusting to the high school routine, with increased homework and the responsibilities that being at LHS entailed. Turning out the leaders of tomorrow depended on set- ting them on the proper course; that was what the ad- ministration and counseling staffs worked on daily to accomplish. 1 . Assistant principal Bob Evans carefully reviewed a selection from the Encyclopedia of Educational Humor . 2. Student aide Jamie Cassell was more than happy to help Mr. Green review test scores. 3. |oie Laster and Dr. Reams worked together to make sure that the attendance count was correct. 4. Wendy Farmer was pleased to have her ACT scores reviewed by Dr. Nowak. 5. Exhausted after a stressful day, activities director Peter Cole tried to relax. 6. Laura Cadieu knew that she could count on Mr. Beard for the correct in- formation. 7. A credit check by Mrs. Morris more than pleased Ariana Hammond. 8. Lisa Scott failed to understand the humor that Mrs. Moffilt used as one of her counseling techniques. 9. Mrs. Dowds always relied on Tami Czeuvzniak. 10. A friendly reception was given Mike Kinkade by head counselor Bill McDowell. 11. Mr. Flood reviewd an important program change with lomelly Gegato. 12. Mrs. Vaughn was an expert when it came to scheduling counselees. 128 Administration Counseling Staff 129 David Arnold Ben Brose ' Lt ■ : Carol Cape Cathy Connolly Waller Cramond oyce Hamersky MATHEMATICS i: As mathematics became an increasingly important part of everyday life, from basic calculations to com- uter uses, the LHS math staff prepared its students y offering a wide range of classes. Although for some students math was a mind-twisting subject, most found that the helpful teachers could make such sub- jects as trigonometry, pre-calculus, intermediate algebra or even pre-algebra both interesting and fun. After learning trie basics, teachers made sure that their students could perform well on all levels of mathematics. Whether it was quantum equations, cosines, exponents or simple proofs, each Lancer understood that the information he was learning would always be beneficial. Higher math was no longer just for the college bound, but a necessity of life. 1. Mrs. Hamersky ' s unique method of giving David Steinberg homework seemed to be successful. 2. Outstanding geometry students swarmed around Mr. Stoner. 3. Whether it was one student or ten. a teacher that could always be counted on was Mr. Arnold. 4. A friendly word of encouragement from Mrs. Cape made comple- tion of the algebra assignment a snap for Ruben Gonzales. 5. Mr. Brose cracked up as Becky Thompson, Chris Laurenzana and lose Robillos told him of their new theory on solving problems. 6. The correct answer was pointed out to Patrick Johnson by Mr. Miner. 7. Mr. Flynn was proud of Margarita Medina ' s accomplishments. 8. Alex Urin and Jennifer Moore were pleased when Mr. Seyler ex- plained how to arrive at the answer. 9. Shane Howey and Lisa Cun- ningham received a mind full of knowledge from Mr. Herrick. 10. Mrs. Welke showed her class how Peter Bassett performed a long division problem. 11. Geometry became a simpler subject as Mr. Lashower helped Julie Bartschi and Jody Cooper. 12. Jim Ross depended on Mrs. Thompson to help with geometry assignments. 130 Mathematics Cliff Herrick Jeff t.ashower Ronald Miner David Seyler Chuck Sloner Mary Thompson Kathleen Welke Mathematics 131 Leslie Gilpin Terry Hughes i m Matty l.ampson Randy Ludwig Scott Marshall Louis Mellencamp SCIENCE I ' roin the tiny, one-celled organisms studied in biology classes to the theories of thermodynamics that were learned by students in physics, Lancers were able to gain important insights about the world that surrounded them. With hundreds of new discoveries and new facts surfacing almost daily, the teachers in the science department did an outstanding job of keeping Lakewood ' s budding scientists up-to-date with the latest information. Along the way, chemistry students learned how acids and bases behaved, biology provided a new name for every animal, life sciences delved into blood types and their importance, and physics gave students mathematical questions to ponder. Science was necessary and fun. 1. Sam the snake and his good buddy, Mr. Hughes, settled a few differences in front of Thyra Murphy and Richard Hoffman. 2. Jen- nifer Yuh was dazzled by Mr. Marshall ' s smile. 3. Eli Ellison, Geno Wilson and Leapin ' Tom Graham enjoyed taking part in Mr. Miller ' s biology experiments. 4. Lakewood ' s chapter of Ine Mally Lumpson Fun Club 5. A somewhat befuddled Mr. Riley look time to clarify a difficult scientific question for Adam Mammana ' . 6. Archie was the name of Sam ' s rival; he was the pet that kept Mrs. Ohlinder and her student teacher, Liz Trutanich, amused. 7. Mr. Rose could be found in some of the strangest habitats. 8. Lonnie Venable and Ro- seanna Benavidez enjoyed being in Mr. Rogers ' neighborhood. 9. Robin Kirk learned how time zones were measured on the globe, with a little help from Mr. Nicholson. 10. The friendly Mr. Mellen- i amp taught the priciples of photography to Lisa I.ieDzeit, Valerie Childs. Hill Howard and Angie Luckenbach. 11. Sherry Verchio and Mr. Ludwig smiled aupealingly, but Vanessa Vargas would rather read her book. 12. Information, wit and lots of chemistry were im- portant parts of Ms. Gilpin ' s lectures. 132 Science Keith Miller Bill Nicholson Carol Ohlinder Charles Riley Wellington Rogers Mark Rose $ . vl 1,1 j Science 133 Terry Saunders Wendell Shafer Barrel] Zimmerman 134 Science Allen Arbogast Leslie Chandler Patricia Gonzales Cathy Nicholson Walter O ' Neil |anet Quinn Tim Sweeney PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical fitness was an important part of everyone ' s life, and the lives of Lakewood ' s Lancers were no ex- ceptions. Although only sophomores were required to take physical education classes, many juniors and seniors joined in the fun of participating in such outstanding programs as power volleyball, swimming and badminton. Both the rules of the sport and the un- written rules of sportsmanship were imparted to those who signed up for the classes. An opportunity to meet new people, to engage in healthy competition and just to have a great time was provided by the talented faculty in this department. They were always there to spur on the competition, straighten out conflicting rules and to prevent injuries, as well as keeping Lancers in great shape. 1. John Razo wanted to follow in the footsteps of his idol, physical science master Darrell Zimmerman. 2. Trish (ones and Talanda Dedeaux learned the fine points of swimming in Mrs. Gonzales ' class. 3. Kim Eckardt was proud that she could be a part of Mr. Saunders ' awesome science class. 4. Connie Wright and Poev Uy were amazed by the double-beam balances as Mr. Shafer fine-tuned the mechanism. 5. Coach Tim Sweeney did a pretty fair imitation of the Lone Ranger, despite his awful hat; They went thataway! 6. Mrs. Nicholson was ready to make a save anytime Eric Guachina or Vinh Phan entered the pool. 7. Otto Flores, Nancy Duren, Candy Elkotin, Yvonne Camper and lames Stahman rallied around Coach O ' Neil to raise some racquet . 8. Aerobics and dancing were great exercise, a fact emphasized by Mrs. Quinn. 9. The abilities of volleyball players impressed outstanding coach Al Arbogast. 10. The graceful dance called badminton was taught to Rothmany Ung by Coach Chandler. to Physical Education 135 f ' 1 t 1 )cui At hlerman Pia A1i ' .iiuIit Rosa Alosa Mary Black Caryn Cobb Robart Cunatd ££fk. 22. ENGLISH s. ffi . GUaaA Stiffer high school graduation and college entrance re- quirements led Lancers to concentrate on honing their skills in English. The faculty was involved in improv- ing students ' abilities to communicate and com- prehend written information. Students could select from a wide variety of English courses, ranging from British literature and film analysis to journalism and grammar composition courses. Especially emphasiz- ed were writing skills; the use of correct punctuation, spelling and grammar were important lessons learned by every Lancer. The department was the vehicle chosen by the administration to lead the school-wide effort to improve vocabulary. Students were grateful for the superb quality of the LHS English department. 1. Ms. Alexander was astonished by Steve Proffitt ' s mastery of the vocabulary lesson. 2. An expert knowledge of the English language enabled Mr. Northen to make every lesson interesting and infor- mative. 3. Proper labeling of essay assignments was carefully taught by Mrs. Grubb. 4. Steve Spies learned how to make shadow but- terflies on the screen from doctoral candidate Robert Cunard. 5. Students learned more if they enjoyed their teachers; Mr.Achter- man ' s class humorously reacted to his grading scale. 6. Mrs. Cobb ' s charm and wit delighted her grammar and composition class. 7. A sentence in a recently completed essay brought a broad smile of satisfaction to Mrs. Kroll ' s face. 8. Delighted students surrounded Mrs. Alosa with genuine affection. 9. Quite embarrassed, Tony Lage tried to hide his Tetter to Mike Fortune from Mrs. Fisher. 10. Pauline Corelli and her classmates gathered around Ms. Hummer for a friendly hello. 11. Dr. Tom Cheeks ' prescription for examitis in British literature amused Mrs. Black. 12. Friends of Mr. Genisauski admired his likeness to Indiana Jones. 136 English Ann Fisher Eugene Genisauski Kathleen Grubb . -. ' .■ V.. ' ' U Judy Hummer Sandra Kroll Thomas Norlhen dai i— ■ c ' IV.t ' V English 137 Karl.i ()l)i I I 1 DarleneOtl Terry Pikop Barbara Spelgen Pete Tereschuk Paul Williams 138 KriKlish Polly Frank Linda [ .ill |an Olson Marshall Ramirez Terrell Reyes Helen Vest ART LIBRARY MUSIC HOME EC i ' k II WISP ; I A W ■ I! VI ill grrcL WlUM A The library was a safe haven for those who wanted a quiet place to either study or to gain more information on a certain subject. In conjunction with the media center, the complex was the place to find the latest in both printed and audio-visual materials. The art and music departments allowed students to discover and express their creative talents. An especially strong art department had garnered the Press-Telegram ' s Academy of Achievement award for two of the past three years. The home economics de partment ' s sole teacher, Miss Frank, had enough warmth, character and soul to develop strong programs that were in- strumental in teaching students about life after high school. 1. While examining a layout for the LANCE , Aissa Juarez, Mrs. Ott and Jodi Workman found an error that amused them. 2. Erwin An- tillon ' s impressive mastery of the use of the semi-colon impressed Mr. Tereschuk. 3. Teaching a willing student such as Claudia Espinoza proved to be a delightful experience for Ms. Ober. 4. Erica Miranda was mesmerized By Mr. Williams and his outstanding teaching techniques. 5. Mr. Pikop and T.C. Collins rejoiced when she discovered the correct use of the comma. 6. Students always felt confident when Ms. Seelgen was there to give them a helping hand. 7. Mrs. Gill made sure everyone felt at home in the library, as did her assistants Andre La Coste and Carla McNeil. 8. The fine points of line pencil drawings were a specialty of Mr. Reyes, who was hap- py to pass on his knowledge to Ami Prado. 9. As she gave instruc- tions to Rafael Izarraraz, Mrs. Vest emphasized the importance of using a straight edge. 10. Friends of Miss Frank gathered for a family movie in parent and child class.. 11. Ms. Olson wanted to hear only the best from her musicians. 12. Laura Campbell harmonized beautifully under Mr. Ramirez ' s direction. Art Library Music Home Ec 139 S.ir.i Alvarez Robert DeCordes Bonny Walsh Carlos ( Mir , i Mary Lefever Mary Robey ESL FOREIGN LANGUAGE With the continued influx of foreign-born students at- tending Lakewood High School, the need for a strong English as a second language program continued to be important. Communication skills were worked on constantly; every innovative technique, from audio- visual methods to role playing, was employed by the dedicated team of professionals who gave willingly of their time to make sure their students could soon join the mainstream. Even as this group labored to learn America ' s native tongue, still other Lancers yearned to become familiar with languages foreign to them. French, Spanish and German were the languages which students elected to take not only to learn the words, but to become familiar with the lifestyles and cultures of different lands as well. 1. Ms. Alvarez gave the correct pronunciation of a complicated word to Vu Truong. 2. With Mrs. Lefever on their side, learning Spanish was a breeze for Jorge Medina, Arthur Outler and Bethel Ford. 3. Whatever it took, Ms. Walsh did in order to improve her students ' English. 4. As he was besieged by questions, Mr. DeCordes responded in English to Alex Rivera and Rosa Jeronimo. 5. Senor Small and the Three Amigos were a much sought after performing group. 6. Mrs. Slagley convinced Marie Garcia how fun it was to conjugate verbs. 7. Martin Salvador ' s response to a vocabulary quiz brought laughter and pandemonium to Ms. Toumajian ' s class. 8. Passing notes in Mrs. Robey ' s class was always dangerous. 9. The fine points of the French language were pronounced by Mrs. Schubert and Lisa Fredrick. 10. Tobie Brown, Dan Sobchak and Paul Henderson were in complete agreement that having Frau Stankov for a teacher was one of the great experiences at LHS. 11. Spanish students were appreciative of Mr. Garza ' s diligent work. 140 KSI. Foreign Language Darlene Schubert Merrie Slagley Donald Small LizStankov Chris Toumajian Foreign Language 141 - Richard Daniels Richard DeCoudres Thomas Dunphy Dorothy Duval Marvin Holzman William Mednick SOCIAL STUDIES As world events took place at an alarmingly rapid rate, the task of making not only the past, but also the present comprehensible was difficult at best. However, the intrepid souls who inhabited the social studies department seemed to possess just the right chemistry to work as a team in order to achieve their goals. The up-coming presidential campaign and elec- tion, the Iran-Contra controversy with star players such as Oliver North, the negotiation and signing of historic arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union and the economic fallout of the dTamatic October stock market crash were current threads from which historic tales were woven. Examination of all aspects of history from Cheops to Khomeni gave every student a solid background in the social sciences. 1 Freeway traffic on the way to LHS proved stressful for Firehouse Woody. 2. His government students were amused as Mr. Dunphy dreamt of that all-important June day when he would retire after thirty-five years of teaching. 3. Mike F ' ortune and lames Fillius agreed that one teacher who could make U.S. history come alive was Mr. DeCoudres. 4. One of the most helpful teachers at LHS was Mr. Neely. 5. Mr. Sparkman prepared to lead his students through a computerized history lesson. 6. Why was Jonathan Chaney preten- ding he was a contortionist? Why was Mr. Mednick smiling? 7. Fred Burkhart and Teresa Elder listened intently to Mr. Holzman ' s tales of the Roman empire. 8. Not quite sure what to make of Yvonne Garcia ' s paper, Mr. Miltenberger carefully scutinized its contents. 9. A good ol government joke was shared by Mr. Daniels, Charles Park and Phillip Montsinger. lO.Filmstrips were both educational and entertaini ng in Mrs. Duvall ' s classes. 11. Mr. Wigod and his ac- complices were arrested for having too much fun while learning about criminal law. 142 Social Studies 4 Tim Miltenberger Lee Neelv erry Sparkman Robert Wigod Willie Woody 4|, W 4t , flte Social Studies 143 ' - -r M.irv Hulls Mike Carr Sylvia Davis Willard Foerster Kugene Melvin BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION While areas of interest varied greatly among the members of Lakewood ' s student body, everyone shared one common goal, the desire to be successful. Through top-notch instruction and state-of-the-art equipment, future executives mastered skills ranging from typewriting and shorthand to wordprocessing and accounting. Office life was not for everyone, however. For those ambitious Lancers who wanted to learn skills that were directly transferable to the work place, the classes taught by the highly skilled profes- sionals in the industrial arts department were the answer. Whether it was knowledge about semicon- ductors or how to repair rotary engines, this depart- ment had it all. l Corina Mallari concentrated on Mr. Melvin ' s explanalion of double-entry accounting. 2. Somewhat nervous about their grades. Teresa Herbert. Chris Jordan, Kathryn Flahive and )ason Donaldson looked on as Mr. Foerster corrected their timed writings. 3. Mrs. Davis pointed to a perfect shorthand assignment completed by Temara Williams. 4. Impressed by her student ' s speed, Mrs. Butts wall bed as l.a Yang ' s fingers flew across the keyboard. 5. Mistakes in wordprocessing class were often humorous; Mr.Carr laughed as Mil belle Stewart deleted the wrong paragraph. 6. Gustavo Guerrero and Jeff St himming planned their next assignment as Mr. Howey explained how to operate the press. 7. Alex Urin got hands-on ex- perience in automotive class as Mr. Irwin explained the functions of intake and exhaust valves. 8. Craig Preuss planned to drill the devil out of another project, much to the amusement of a very patient Mr. North 9, Hob Nye was amazed by Mr. Stobbe ' s driving force. 10. Duke Mao ' s placement of an integrated circuit brought out the best in Mr Patten. 11. Mr. Krebs put the finishing touches on (ose Avila ' s architectural drafting project. 144 Business, Industrial Ktlucation Curtis Irwin Otto Krebs Harry North Larry Patten Mike Stobbe .J! J1 - ■ Business Industrial Education 145 Ken Reynolds Oelbert Scott Patrick Simpson Lee Strother Mike Whiltinglon JeffCahn GENERAL SPECIAL EDUCATION Sophomores were amazed as they encountered a great deal of enthusiasm and a new sense of awareness in their general education classes. The department of- fered a three-part, year-long series of courses designed specifically to help pave the way for the future; tnese classes included health, career guidance and drivers ' education. Health students learned in-depth answers to the questions they had concerning adulthood. Career guidance teachers concentrated their efforts on job opportunities awaiting students after graduation. The rules of the road were only the basics in drivers ' education; information on defensive driving and freeway survival during gridlock were important topics of discussion. 1. Mr. Scott was amazed as he saw the intricate notes taken by Ericka Harris. 2. The president of Mr. Simpson ' s fan club, Jennifer Fielding, joined an impromptu discussion. 3. Accurate grades and detailed lesson plans were top priorities for Mr. Strother. 4. No sim- ple explanation could be uncovered as a question about smoking was posed to Mr Whittington, author of the school ' s health text. 5. Mr. Frank ' s helpful attitude kept Robert Kirk and Paul Johnson smiling. 6. By putting himself in tne student ' s place, Mr. Hungerford better understood his work. 7. Indicating the three important steps to success in school, Mrs. Sanders worked with peer training students. 8. Mr. McGrath got in one of his quick jokes as he review- ed lamal Hodges ' work. 9. Ms. Meyer ' s mission was to help students through the use of speech therapy. 10. Teaching willing students, such as DiQnn Wall, proved to be a delightful experience for Mrs. Carpenter. 11. Mr. Cahn enhanced the skills of his sign language students. 146 General Education Kelly Carpenter Randy Frank I fcJl Sieve McGralh Terri Meyer Darlene Sanders 9 Special Education 147 CLASSIFIED STAFF Who had the answer to almost any question that con- cerned LHS? Who could help a student or staff member fill out almost any of the seemingly millions of L.B.U.S.D. forms for this or that? Who could put a student back in class after a lengthy absence? Who spent hundreds of hours manicuring the grounds and picking up inconsiderate students ' lunchtime trash? Who checked lunch passes so that students were able to safely enter and exit the school? Who made sure that eacn room was well-equipped with all of the text- books that it required? Who arrived in the wee hours of the morning to prepare breakfasts and lunches for three thousand hungry high school students? And who accomplished allof these tasks in a friendly man- ner, working overtime to help Lancers have a great high school experience? The Lakewood classified staff, that ' s who! 1. Administration Secretaries: Monica Honey, Michele Eakin and Maureen Cruz. 2. The Cafeteria Staff: Bette Blake, jan Gati, Bobbie Lessley. Sylvia Reineke, Marge Kazlauskas, Kathy Holmberg and Elva Kiresic. 3. Counseling Secretaries: Millie Buehler, Anita Pet- tigrew and Gayla Otto. 4. Student Store Supervisors: Jo Robertson and Betty Karcner. 5. School Nurse: Florence Lee. 6. Bookroom At- tendant: Bill Steck. 7. Student Body Banker: Kelli Hazelwood. 8. At- tendance Clerks: Cindy Bass and Trish Bonner. 9. Staff Assistants: Clarence Shaver, Liz Minor and Brad Erlanson. 10. Custodial Staff — First Row: Derwin Sampson, Margaret Gibson, Lillian Sparks, Dale Copple. Second Row: Barry Ross, Terry Marksbury, Frank Boogerd, Chris Baker, Steve Bartholomew. 11. Activities Secretary: Nancy Torres. 12. Media Center Specialist: Mary Guinn. 148 The Classified Staff The Classified Staff 149 «• ■ l V A y J V- «r Y- ,V 1 CO CO CO C P4 O O O £ Z 2 w w w CO CO CO 150 Seniors CO O w CO a ' Ji A N ft ,4?V v JaW U i £ 1 Rj V p X rV Zf Seniors 151 ©Ije Class itiissn Armrnta President 2Josa luiulirru fiicp JJresi pnt Sail emora iloiii ifliiiiilrtnu prretary •Tlir f;ill rumr rn.itr 152 Seniors df 1988 emors Hte- f c Nirki Naylor President •X ' nrrrii Olhompson Sire President Angte §amuels -Secretary pnng SIbe - pring Senior Senate Seniors 153 POTENTIAL 4.0 STUDENTS Craig Carter Charles Park Cathy Roberts Margaret Stewart ACADEMY OF ACHIEVEMENT Darren Gibson Industrial Arts Jenny Gilliland Athletics Aissa Juarez Journalism i Abigail Leib Math Science Dara Long Business Thach Phan General Cathy Roberts Performing Arts Neil Tolentino Fine Arts 1 54 Potential 4.0 Students Academy of Achievement BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS Craig Carter Math Science Plaque s «Fih Luis Bermudez Industrial Arts Deborah Kennedy Social Science Abigail Leib Applied Arts Plaque Donna Franke Laboratory Science Keri McKenzie Music Cathy Roberts Fine Arts Plaque Amy Goddard Business Thach Phan English Margaret Stewart Liberal Arts Plaque Shannon Hunt Drama Steven Shih Computer Science Neil Tolentino Art Diem Vo Mathematics Janine Ward Foreign Language Tamara Williams Home Economics Bank of America Plaques Certificates 155 JUNE ABEL — |V Swimming Mil IHELLE ACM — Peer Counselor, Peer Tutor, S.A.D.D. — Vice President, Soph. Senate, In- teract Club, French Club. Substance Abuse Committee RASHID A1.I — Soph.. |V and Var. Water Polo. Soph, and Var. Swimming. Perfect Attendance |AY ALLEN — Advanced journalism. LANCE Staff. Quill St .Scroll JUAN ALLEN— Coll EDWARD ANTC7.AK — |V Track, Speech Team I.YSSA ARMENIA — |V Softball — jV Moore League ChampionsvSoph.. jr. and Sr. Senates, Cabinet — Secretary of Recreation, Senior Class President, All Student Bod} Vice Presi- dent, Powder Puff Football — Captain, Hornet ing Senior Pritti esj k HERMAN ATIEN .A — Citadul, Advanced Jum- nalism. LANCE Staff, Principal ' s Honor Roll, NHS. CSF V B ARLENE AV1I.A — |V and Var Volleyball — JV Moore League Champions, junior Honor Guard, Principal ' s Honor Rolfr Perfect. Attendance - -±. GEORGE AVILA — Stage Crew, Lancer Mar- ching Regiment KENNY BADOVINAC - Lancer Marching R ment — Section Leader — Drum lUje w- JENNIFER BAKER — IV and Var. Volleyball — X and Sr. f Senates, edallion All-League. JV and Var. Softball — MVP. junior Honor Guard ? £Z % I.ORIE BALL — Soph, and |r Senates, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll, Fine Arts Club, Chemistry Team. CSF. NHS, Softball. Danea, JACKIE BARNETT — Soph., Jr Citadel Staff. Perfect Attend Diploma VERNON BARRETT — Second. Chapter Singers, Lancer Marching Regiment — Drum Line, Fiddler on the Roof , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , S.A.DlljfAdv. Drama! Drama Club. Nj ROTC, Gamesters PAULA BARRY — Beginning and Adv. Dance, Pep Club JILL BATES — Principal ' s Honor Roll. CSF. Perfect Attendance BRENDA BATO — P.R.I.D.E. Club, Volleyball SORETTA BEARD — (V Volleyball — Moore League Champions, Var. Basketball Var. Track — All-League — All-City, NI ROTC ROBERT BECKER — |V and Var. Track — Moore League High Hurdler Champion BILLY BELMAN — Soph, and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions, jV and Var. Baseball — JV Moore League Champion)! ' ROSE ANNA BENAVIDEZ — Color Pepsters, Var. Cross Country, Var. Track JOSEPH BENITEZ-FLOE — JV and Var. Tettis JV. Wrestling, Math Club LUIS BERMUDEZ — JV and Va . Soccer ± )V Moore League Champions V JV MVP, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll, Principals Advisory Group. Bank of America Certificate — In- dustrial Arts V STEPHEN BERNEKER — Sophf Renate IEREMY BERRYMAN — Caffinet — Treasurer, Soph. Football — Moore League Champions. Soph , Jr. and Sr. Senates, KACEY Bl.ACHOWICZ — Citadel Staff, Var. Swimming, Principal ' s Honor Roll S1IAWNA BLEDSOE — JV and Var. Swimming — JV Sportsmanship Award, Junior Honor Guard. Medallion Diploma, Principal ' s Honor Roll NICKI BR ALLY — Soph, and Jr. Senates, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll BUFFI BROGEI.MAN — Principal ' s Honor Roll, |V and Var. Soccer, JV Softball, Baseball Stats ,j-7b o ball ins, JV and Principal ' s oil, CASEY BROOKS - JV and Var. Cross Country — JV Team Captain AI.FSIA BROWN — Pep Club. Dance CAROL BROWN — N| ROTC. Fashion Merchandising TOBIE BROWN — JV and Var. Cross Country — Var. Moore League Champions — Var. Cap- tain. JV and Var. Track — JV Moore League Champions — Team Captain, German Club — President, jeweled L Award PAUL BUONO — Soph., IV and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions BOBBY BURGOS — Soph. Basketball — Moore League Champions, Lancer Marching Regi- mant ' - - BrumTtTieT prchestra, Jazz Band, Hia.ss Ensemble FREDERICK Bl. ' KkHAR ' iY JV aud MtafckeJ ball — JV Mooru league ( liampions RON BURTON— jVand Var. Golf SI1EKYL BUTCHER — Principal ' s Honor Rol CSF, NHS, Cecil Han Singers RICHARD CALDERON — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Lancer Marching Regiment — Section Leader, lazy Ensemble — Section Leader, Soph.. Jr and Sr. Senates, lunior Prom Worker, CSF, Pep Club — President, Young Educators, Key Club, Fine Arts Club. Medallion Diploma, Who ' s Who Aiming High School Students . Jeweled SVind Ensemble N Ej Vl JAY CAMERINO - — Soph. Moot Var. Track, Sophomore Wrilf: V Honor Roll KELLY CAMPBELL — Principal ' s H Drill Team LOR1 CAMPBELL — Wrestling Stats, Cecilian Singers ,- ' V i teV k ' TM CAO — Principal ' s Honor Roll, NHS, CSF, jV and Var. Cross Country — Team Captnin, JV Track, Math Team, Citadel Staff, Math Club, P.R.I.D.E. Club, Young Educators, Book Club, S.A.D.D., Var. Track. MARIE CAO — Adv. Dance — Dancing on the Ceiling . |r. and Sr. Senates, French Club — President FRICIVERI CARIAS — PjMpal ' s Honor Roll. Interact Club. German Club, Football, Soccer and Track Stats, Sr. Senate WENDY CARLSON — Lancer Marching Regi- ment — Section Leader. Orchestra. Wind , Ensemble, rwRwa Good Man Charlie ' Brown . JV Swimming DODIECARMICHAEL _ Principal ' s Honor Roll ' KAREN CARMICHAEL — Soccer — Manager, ' Cecilian Singers, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Medallion Diploma CRAIG CARTER — Soph, and Var. Track, Soph. Basketball — Moore League Champions, CSF, NHS, Chemistry Team, Math Team, Harvard Book Award, Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, National Council of English Teachers ' Writing Competition Winner, Lakewood Elks Teenager-of-the-Month, Na- tional Merit Commended Scholar, Most Outstanding Math Student, Potential 4.0 Stu- dent. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Long Beach Bar Association Composition Finalist, National Elks Foundation — Local Winner. Bank of America Plaque — Math and Science, Southern California Edison College Scholar- ship Semi-finalist, Peer Tutoring ROBERT CARVALHO — (V Soccer — JV Moore League Champions, Key Club, Sr. Senate, Millikan Cheerleader JAMIE CASSELL — |V Tennis. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Cabinet — Corresponding and Recording Secretaries, Junior Honor Guard, CSF, NHS NICOLE CAVE — Cecilian Singers, Briga- doon , International Faire ROBERT CAVENESS — JV and Var. Wrestling — JV Moore League Champions — Var. Captain BERTHA CEPEDES — Drill Team. Adv. Dance. Swimming Stats, Var. Swimming THOMAS CHEEKS — Brigadoon . You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown . Second Chapter Singers — Vice President, Adv. Drama, Long Beach Bar Association Winner, Rotary Club Vocal Music Award KATIE CHIEM — Adv. Dance. P.R.I.D.E. Club. UNO Club, CSF DAN CHRISTEN — Soph. JV and Var. Soccer — JV Moore League Champions JOHN CHUNG — Principal ' s Honor Roll. NHS. CSF, Soph.. JV and Var. Football — Young Educators Club. Medallion Diploma, PACE LA CLARK — Citadel Staff. Var. Basket- . rincipal ' s Honor Roll CARI.A CLEMO — Lancer Marching Regiment, Stage Crew, Up the Down Staircase CINDY CLUNEY — |V Soccer — Moore League Champions, )V Cross Country. JV Track STEVEN COAKLEY — JV and Var. Wrestling MICHELE COLAPIETRO — Soph. Senate, Fine Arts Club BOBBY COOK — JV Baseball — Moore League Champions, Sr. Senate, Principal ' s Honor Roll MISTY COOPER — Principal ' s Honor Roll, CSF, )unior Honor Guard, Peer Counselor, Up the Down Staircase , Taming of the Shrew . Color Guard — Lt.. Tall Flags. Second Chapter Singers. Advanced Drama, Drama Club AARON CORNELL — JV and Var. Basketball — JV Moore League Champions — All- Tournament Team, Sr. Senate JIM CORPUS — Soph., JV and Var, Football — Soph. Moore League Champions — Defensive Player of the Year, Stage Crew J OSE CORTEZ — Principal ' s Honor Roll GINA COSTELLO — Principal ' s Honor Roll. Adv. Dance, JV Softball — Moore League Champions, Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Homecoming — Sophomore Princess JANEEN COX — JV and Var. Swim Team — JV Team Captain, Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Junior Honor Guard, Swim Club — President, Principal ' s Honor Roll NICOLE COYNE — Orchestra, Fiddler on the Roof . Brigadoon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Fine Arts Club, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Latin Club FLORANTE CRISTOBAL — Vocal Ensemble, Second Chapter Singers, Brigadoon ROBERT CROLL — Jr. and Sr. Senates. Young Educators Club, American Field Service, Soph. Slide Show MANNY CRUZ — Adv. Graphic Arts CHARLES CUELLAR — Soph., JV and Var. Water Polo — All-League SUSAN DARBY — Color Guard — Rifle Lt., JV Volleyball — Moore League Champions, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Sr. Senate NICOLE DAVIS — Adv. Dance — Captain, Dancing in Heaven , Dancing on the Ceil- ing . Drill Team TERRIE DAVIS — Fiddler on the Roof , Brigadoon , Key Club, Up the Down Stair- case ' , Second Chapter Singers, Drama Club DAVID DE DEN — Lancer Marching Regiment, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Second Chapter Singers. Brigadoon . You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown RHONDA DE LONG — JV and Var. Softball — JV Moore League Champions, Sr. Senate, S.A.D.D. GEORGE DENA — JV Wrestling, Adv. Graphic 156 Senior Accomplishments Arts ROBERT DICK Concert Choir, Second Chapter Singers — Vice President, Drama Club, Fine Arts Club, Adv. Drama, Taming of the Shrew , Fiddler on the Roof , You Can ' t Take It With You . Brigadoon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Lancer Mascoi y JER ALD DICOCHEA. — CSF MARINA DOMINGtJEZ — NJ ROTC — Color Guard — DriH Teara f Academic Pentathlon DORASY PAUL — P.R.I.D.E. — Pres., Sophomore Writes — Artist, Cabinet — Secretary of Arts ahd Awards. Better Teenagers Club. Math Club, Interact Club, Young Educators. NHS, CSF, French Club, Perfect Attendance, Gold L , Constitution Award, International Faire DARRIN DOURTE — [V and Var. Golf EARL DRIGO — Soph., JV and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions, Var. Track, Lancer Marching Regiment, Jazs Band, French Club, Key Club KATHY DROVER — Principal ' s Honor Roll, NJ ROTC — Scholarship Medal, Sci-Fi Club — Pres., American Field Service — Vice Pres., Interact Club, German Club, P.R.I.D.E. Club SHAWNETTE EDDINS — Principal ' s Honor Roll. Var. Track JW ' V 1 TINA EDSON — Speech, Debate TERESA ELDER — Fashion Merchandising, Adv. Graphic Arts § ■ . - _jf NANCY ENGLISH — Drill Team, JV Yell — Captain, Junior Honor Guard, Pepsters — Song, Cabinet — All-Student Body President — All-Student Body Vice President. Gymnastics TAMI EPSTEIN — Interact Club, Cecilian Singers, Badminton, S.A.D.D. ARISTOTLE EVANS — Principal ' s Honor Roll,! 1 NJ ROTC — Executive Officer — Boys ' Silent Precision Drill Team, Perfect Attendance MIKE FAIRCHILD — JV Baseball — Moore League Champions DNJOON FALEALILI — NJ ROTC ANDREA FANNON — Lancer Marching Regi- ment, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Concert Band, CSF, NHS, Principal ' s Honor Roll, You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown CASSIE FAUBER — Principal ' s Honor Roll, CSF, Second Chapter Singers, IV and Var. Volleyball — JV Moore League Champions DIANE FELLNER — Color Guard — Captain — Rifle Lt., Lancer Marching Regiment — Ma- jorette, Citadel Staff — Section Editor, NHS — Treasurer, CSF — Treasurer, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Junior Honor GuaTd, Concert Band, Sr. Senate. Powder Puff Football JOHN FERINAC — Soph. Football — Moore League Champions. Principal ' s Honor Roll CINDY FERNANDEZ — Citadel Staff— Editor, JV and Var. Gymnastics — Var. Co-Moore League Champions, Soph, -Jr. and Sr. Senates, Cabinet — Sophomore Class President — Inter-Club Council President — Junior Class President — Secretary of Student Events, Adv. Journalism, LANCE Staff, Quill Scroll, Junior Honor Guard, Junior Prom Worker, Var. Yell, Homecoming — Junior Princess — Senior Princess, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Jeweled L , Lancer Award, Elks Lodge Teenager-of-the-Month. Barbara Natais Scholarship MIKE FEUERSTEIN — Adv. Graphic Arts KENNETH FLETCHER — Soph., JV and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions. Soph, and JV Basketball — Soph. Captain — Moore League Champions, Var. Track. Sophomore Writes. Principal ' s Honor Roll GABRIEL FI.ORFS — Soph., JV and Var Font ball — Soph. Moore League Champions, JV Wrestling SYLVIA FLORES — Dancing on the Ceiling KATHRYN FOOTE — Drill Team, JV Yell, Pepsters — Flag, Junior Honor Guard JENNIFER FOREMAN — Lakewood ' s Junior Miss, lunior Honor Guard, Fiddler on the Roof , Brigadoon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Lancer Marching Regiment, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band, All-Southern Honor Band — Section Leader, All-City Orchestra, Cabinet — Secretary of Arts and Awards — Treasurer — Recording Secretary, Jr. and Sr. Senates, CSF — Presi- dent — Treasurer, NHS — Treasurer, Key Club, Citadel Staff — Section Editor, Lakewood Elks Teenager-of-the-Month, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll JOHN FOX — Lancer Marching Regiment, Or- chestra, NJ ROTC — Boys ' Silent Precision Drill Team — Color Guard — Squad Leader DONNA FRANKE — Bank of America Cer- tificate — Laboratory Sciences, CSF, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students , Young Educators Club, Book Club — PresidRnt,, Ja- tional Merit Scholarship Commended Student {STACY GALURA — Fiddler on the Roof , Up -. the Down Staircase , JV Swim Team, Cecilian -Singers, Second Chapter Singers LA NITRA GAMBLE — Lancer Marching Regi- ment — Section Leader, Book Club, Pep Club, S.A.D.D. ARMANDO GARCIA — Soph, and JV Wrestling, Human Relations Weekend, Soph, and Jr. Senates, Beginning Drama JOMELLY GEGATO — NJ ROTC — Operations Officer — Leadership Academy — City Corps Staff Logistics Lt. — Most Outstanding Female Cadet DONNA GELBAND — JV and Var. Softball — JV Moore League Champions, Powder Puff Foot- ball, JV Track DARREN GIBSON — Soph, and JV Basketball — Moore League Champions, JV and Var. Baseball — JV Moore League Champions, - CSF, NHS, Principal ' s Honor Roll IRMA GOMEZ — Principal ' s Honor Roll, JV and ' Var. Softball LONNIE G1AVELLI — Soph. Football — Moore League Champions, Brigadoon , Adv. Drama, S.A.D.D. JENNY GILLILAND — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Var. Gymnastics — Moore League Co — Champions — All-League — All-City, Fid- dler on the Roof , Brigadoon , Press- Telegram Academy of Achievement Nominee — Athletics, Orchestra, Medallion Diploma, S.A.D.D. AMY GODDARD — CSF, Sr. Senate, Powder Puff Football, Bank of America Certificate — Business SCOTT GREEN — Var. Cross Country — Moore League Champions, NHS, CSF, Co-op Food Service, Var. Track, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Medallion Diploma JOSE GUDINO — Soph., JV and Var. Soccer JIM GUESS — LANCE Staff — Sports Editor, Adv. Journalism — Outstanding Journalist Award, Quill Scroll — Vice President, NHS, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Sophomore Basketball — Moore League Champions MICHELLE GUILD — Medallion Award, Cosmotolgy FREDERICK GUTIERREZ — NJ ROTC — Boys ' Silent Precision Drill Team — Honor Ca ,ys det — Chief Petty Officer — First Prize in ROTC Academic Competition, Sophomore Writes MICHELLE HAGLUND — Principal ' s Honor Roll. JV and Var. Volleyball — JV Captain — JV Moore League Champions — All-League, JV and Var. Basketball, JV and Var. Gym- nastics — Moore League Champions, Soph, and Sr. Senates JOHN HALL — Junior Class Vice President SOPHEAP HAM — Dance, Adv. Art CURT HAN — Perfect Attendance, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students KENNETH HARPER — Var. Soccer — Team Captain — All-City KIMBERLY HARPHAM — Drill Team, Adv. Dance, Citadel Staff — Assistant Editor, Soph. Senate JASON HARTMAN — Lancer Marching Regi- ment — Section Leader, Orchestra — Section Leader, Brigadoon , NJ ROTC JIM HAYES — ROP Landscaping CAHTERINE HEISS — JV Gymnastics, Adv. Dance, Citadel Staff PAUL HENDERSON — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Soph., JV and Var. Wat er Polo, Soph., JV and Var. Swimming — JV Moore League Champion MORGAN HERBOLD — LANCE Staff MICHAEL HERNANDEZ — Soph, and JV Foot- ball, Adv. Graphic Arts SHANNON HERNANDEZ — Drill Team, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll, Soph. Senate JUANITA HERRERA — Drill Team, In- termediate and Adv. Dance TOM HICKS — Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Junior Class President and Vice President, Soph., JV and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions, JV and Var. Track, JV Baseball — Moore League Champions, Jordan and Millikan Cheerleaders KERRI HILDRETH — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Var. Cross Country, Peer Counselor LISA HOBBS — Var. Soccer, JV and Var. Track MICHELE HOBBS — Principal ' s Honor Roll. CSF, NHS, Soph, and Jr. Senates, Fine Arts Club, Interact Club, LANCE Staff, Var. Soccer — All-League — All-City, S.A.D.D., Gold L Award, Peer Counseling JAMAL HODGES — Wrestling TIFFANY HOUSE — JV Badminton, Dance. LANCE Staff, S.A.D.D. CRYSTAL HUCK — LANCE Staff — Page Two Editor — Advertising Manager — Reporter, Drill Team, Dance, Cabinet — Secretary of the Press, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Quill Scroll, Gold L ' , Junior Honor Guard, Soph. Senate GAIL HUNT — Drama Club, Speech and Debate Team, Cecilian Singers, Peer Counselor, S.A.D.D. SHANNON HUNT — Fiddler on the Roof, Brigadoon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Pepster — Song, Drill Team, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Cabinet, Second Chapter Singers, Principal ' s Honor Roll, National Merit Finalist, Sophomore Writes, Adv. Drama, Up the Down Staircase , Taming of the Shrew , S.A.D.D. SON HUYNH — First Annual Paper Tower Con- test — First Place, Principal ' s Honor Roll. CSF, Math Club, Pan Am Club, Var. Tennis RALPHEL IZARRARAZ — Soph, and JV Foot- ball — Soph. Moore League Champions, Var. Football — Manager, Coop Foods, JV Wrestling GARY JOHNSON — Soph., JV and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions, JV Wrestling, Junior Prom Worker GREGORY JOHNSON — Principal ' s Honor Roll. Senior Accomplisment 157 (SI . MIS, Soph . |V .Hid V.ii Soccei Moorr I, civile Chamnions. |V ,nul V.u : .adnmv of Isjjta ■trm IS, Secoud nis |V, MVP, Boy ' s Stale Nominee Beat h Centennial Howl Team LISA IOHNSON - IV Track — Moore League Champion, LANCE Staff — Reporter, Pep (Hull Secretary. Who ' s Who Aiming American High Si hool Students ANTHONY JONES — Principals Honor Roll. Cabinet — Secretary of Boys ' Athletics, Soph and Var Pool ball — Soph. Moore League Champions All-League — All-City — All- South Coast — Lake wood Hall of Pame KEVIN JONES — IVCoJf KVAN |()NPS - Soph Foot ball - - Moore League Champions, Soph, and JV Basketball - Moore League Champions, JV and Var. Baseball — |V Moore League Champions, Citadel Staff - Section Keillor, MIST P. K Bulletin Award — Room 715V CHRISTOPHER JORDAN — Soph.Tr.ir.k SCOTT JOYCE — Perfect Altencjauc c. Adv. Electronics wS.v_ AISSA JUAREZ — LANCE Staff — XHiTorHn Chief — Page Oue Editor — Page Three Editor — Outstanding Journalism Student of the Year, Sr. Senate, Cabinet — Secre(ary of the Press. Press-Telegram Academy of Achievement Nominee — Journali DEBBIE KENNEDY — CSF. Nrt Chaper Singers — President. Var. Volleyball — All-League — All-City. Brigadoon , You ' re a Cood Man Charlie Brown , Bank of America Certificate — Social Studies, Citadel Staff — Section Editor SOTHEA KEO — Better Teen PRIDE. Club, Interact C Prench Club SOPHAL KHEM — Principal ' s and Var. Soccer iM if THIDA KIM — Principal ' s Honor Roll NHS. Soph. Senate, BTA, Dance CHRIS KIMBERLY — Principals Honor Roll. Soph, and Var. Pootball — Soph. Moore League Champions. |V and Var. Track. Mi lli 1 .in Cheerleader STORY KIRSHMAN — )V Volleyball — Moore League Champions, JV and Var, Swim Team - JV MVP. Soph., |r. and Sr. Senates, Or- chestra, Cabinet — Secretary of - Girls ' Athletics — Secretary of Recreation |OHN KLEIN — NJ ROTC — Color Guard — Boys ' Silent Precision Drill Team V Honor Platoon — Honor Cuard — Administrative Officer — Leadership Academy — Mini Bool Camp ) 7 THOMAS KROEHLINC — Var. Tennis, American Pield Service KARA KRUCER — Principal ' s Honor Roll, LANCE Staff — Editor-in-Chief — Page Editor — Reporter, Cabinet — Secretary f the Press — New Student Representative, LHS Cable Production Crew ' , KRISTEN KRUSE -- You ' re a ' Good Man Charlie Brown , Orchestra, pine Arts Club. Speech Team, Debate r yy ROBERT KUHN — Soph , |V smel Var. Pootball — Soph. Moore League Champions, |V Track SUZANNE KUHN — Perfect Attendance, CSP, NHS. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Medallion Diploma, You ' re a Cood Man Charlie Brown , Lancer Marching Regiment, Wind Ensemble, Symphonic. Winds, Jeweled I. Award, Orchestra — All-City CARI.A KUON — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Or- chestra — Section Leader — All-City Or- chestra, Brigadoon . You ' re a Cood Man Charlie Brown , National Hispanic Scholar- ship semi-finalist, Le Cercle Francois — President, CSP, Chamber Orchestra, - I American Pield Service — Treasurer, Young Pen- Educators, Cabinet — Human Relations 1 K Representatives, Chess Club, Math Club. Kev Club. NHS. PACE. |r. Senate. P.R.I DP Club, Lancer Marching Regiment — Drum Line, Tuesday Night Opportunities Tutor. Interna- tional Paire — Chairwoman. Rotary Club Speech Award, Perfect Attendance, jeweled I, — Cold Medallion Award. Chemistry Team. ROP Animal Care SOO KWON — Cabinet — Secretary of Publici- ty — Student Consultant, Jr. and Sr. Senates, LANCE Staff. Advanced Journalism, Citadel Staff — Section Edttur, Jeweled I. Award. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Sophomore Writes. — T- _ - MKIJSA LANCASTER — NJ ROTC — City Corps Staff — All-City Exhibition Drill Coniuctition W_ JOELLE LANDRETH — (V Tennis, Adv. Dance, Soph Senate L feJ Ft SCOTT LANE - Soph., JV and Var. Basketball Soph, and |V Moore League Champions, Sophomore Writes ANDREA LANEY — Drill Team, Journalism MINO LAO — NHS, CSP. Sr. Senate. Prin. ipal ' s Honor Roll, Citadel Staff - Section Editor, Var. Coif — MVP — Team Captain — All- League — All-City ifTjS S a |aJI EVELYN LARA — Peer Counselor. Beginning Journalism, luteract Club — Treasurer, Perfect Attendance. Junior Honor Guard CYNTHIA LEE — Fine Arts Club, Interact Club. Intermediate Dance AB1CAIL LEIB — Principal ' s Honor Roll. CSP. NHS, Bptter Teenagers Assoc. — Treasurer, ath Club — President, Math Team, .cademic Pentathlon, Centennial Challenge Bowl, Elks Club Teenager-of-the-Month, USC Women ' s Engineer Award, Bank of America laoue — Applied Arts, Perfect Attendance, Book Club, Bee Club, Young Educators EPF LEWIS — Soph.. JV and Var. Basketball - Soph, and JV Moore League Champions. Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll DUKE I.IM |r. and Sr. Senates, CSP, NHS. key Club — Vice President, Chemistry Team. Citadel Staff, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Senior Escort, Perfect Attendance DARA I.ONC — CSF, NHS, Sophomore Writes, Math Club. PRIDE Club, Better Teenagers Association, Young Educators, Tuesday Night Opportunities Tutor, Principal ' s Honor Roll. Academy of Achievement Nominee — Business, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students DAN LOPEZ — Water Polo. Wrestling. Swimm- ing, Interact, Honor Roll ISABEL LOPEZ — NJ ROTC — Color Guard, American Pield Service — Secretary, Sci — Pi Club — Secretary, German Club, ROP Animal Care PAOLO LOPEZ — Var. Golf, Var. Tennis — All-League, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Key Club VIOLA LOPEZ — NJ ROTC — Drill Team — Military Ball Queen JUSTIN LOWRIE — Brigadoon , Adv. Graphic Arts ANGELA LUCKENBACH — Drill Team DENISE MAHAPPEY — NHS, CSP, JV Gym- nastics — Moore League Champions, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll PAUL MALLARI — Cabinet — Secretary of the Interior, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Key Club, Var. Tennis MATTHEW MALLOY — CSP, NHS, JV and Var. Cross Country. Soph., JV and Var. Track — JV Moore League Champion |( SEPI I MALTESE — JV and Var. Pootball JEFF MARTIN — IV and Var. Baseball — JV Moore League Champions, Principal ' s Honoi Roll. Perfect Attendance, CSP BETH MARTYR — JV and Var. Swim Team, Gold Medallion Award, Jr. Senate, Principal ' s Honor Roll GERAI.DINE MATINING — Principal ' s Honor Roll. Orchestra, Fiddler on the Roof , Brigadoon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , NHS, CSF. Young Educators, Math Club, American Field Service, Academic Pentathlon HILARY MC CREA — JV Track, P.R.I.D.E. Club. Principal ' s Advisory Group, Pep Club — President, Track — Manager MONIQUE MC DANIEL — Cabinet — Secretary of Interior, Soph. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Gold Medallion Award ANGELA MC DONALD — Principal ' s Honor Roll SEAN MC INTYRE — Var. Golf, Centry III Leadership Scholarship, Principal ' s Honor Roll, CSF. NHS. Elks Lodge Teenager-of-the- Month. French Club, Junior Prom Worker, JV and Var. Water Polo, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students , Var. Swim- ming, Perfect Attendance VINCE MC LEAN — Adv. Photography — Senior Slide Show CHRISTI MC MANUS — Drill Team, Bank of America Certificate — Music, National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Writing Award CARLA MC NEIL — Color Guard, Jr. and Sr. Senate. Junior Honor Guard. Pepster — Song. Inter-Club Council — President. LANCE Staff ADAM MEDINA — Principal ' s Honor Roll. Jr. | and Sr. Senates I JORGE MEDINA — Var. Soccer -GAMY MENDOZA — Jr. and Sr. Senates, Cecilian Singers CINDY MERTZ — Citadel Staff. LANCE Staff, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Cabinet — Cor- responding Secretary, Drill Team, JVand Var. Yell, CSF. NHS. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Junior Honor Guard TIM MEYERS — Citadel Staff — Assistant Editor. Honda Station Wagon Motorheads. Surfed Out RICO MEZA — Var. Wrestling |ODI MIDDLETON — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Drill Team, JV and Var. Yell, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Senior Class Secretary. Powder Puff Football. Junior Honor Guard, CSF. NHS, Key (Hub, French Club, Young Educators, Citadel Staff CLIFF MILLER — Stage Crew — Fiddler on the Roof , Brigadoon ' , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown MICHELLE MITCHELL — Soph, and Jr. Senates. Sophomore Writes, JV Softball SHERI MIZE — Var. Softball, JV Volleyball RICHARD MOI.NAR — Soph, and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions, JV and Var. Baseball — JV Moore League Champions — Var. Moore League and GIF Champions HEATHER MOORE — Fashion Merchandising, S.A.D.D. ROGEI.IO MORENO — NHS. CSF. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Perfect Attendance. Math Club, P.R.I.D.E. Club, Young Educators, Le Cercle Francais, Pan Am Club — Secretary, Pine Arts Club, Chess Club, Soph.. Jr. and SR Senates, Cabinet — Human Relations Representative, NJ ROTC — Honor Cadet — Chief Petty Officer, Academic Pentathlon Human Relations Camp, Better Teenager; Association, UNO. Medallion Diploma 158 Senior Accomplishments leweled L Award, Lancer Award MARGARET MOREY — lunior Honor Guard. LANGE Staff — Page Editor — Photographer, CSF. NHS. Principal ' s Honor Roll SEAN MORGAN — Soph., IV and Var. Water Polo — IV Captain, Sopn. and Var. Swim Team LISA MORISSETTE — |V and Var. Soccer — IV Team Captain — jV Moore League Cham- pions, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Junior Honor Guard. Powder Puff Football, PACE TARA MORRISON — Principal ' s Honor Roll. JV and Var. Basketball — Jv Team Captain, JV and Var. Softball — )V Moore League Cham- pions, Jr. and Sr. Senates KEITH MORTENSON — Soph, and Var. Water Polo — Team Captain — All-League — Lakewood Youth Hall of Fame, Soph, and Var. Swimming, Soph. Basketball — Moore League Champions MALISSA MOTT — Principal ' s Honor Roll, IV and Var. Softball — (V Moore League Cham- pions, Cabinet — Secretary of Recreation — Secretary of Girls ' Athletics, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Powder Puff Football — Co-Capt. VERONICA MUNIZ — Pep Club, Better Teenagers Association, Fashion Merchandis- ing, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Speech Team, In- ternational Faire, Medallion Diploma, PRIDE. Club JOE NARVAEZ — JV Baseball — Moore League Champions, Cabinet — Chamber of Com- merce President, Citdel Staff, NHS, CSF. St. NICKI NAYLOR — Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, NHS, Cabinet — Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent — Sophomore Class President — Cor- responding Secretary — Secreatary of Stu- dent Events — All Student Body President — Senior Class President, JV Tennis, Citadel Staff, LANCE Staff, Gold Medallion Award ERINN NEEL — Principal ' s Honor Roll, JV Girls ' Basketball, JV and Var. Swim Team, Soph, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Citadel Staff — Section Editor DEBI NETHING — Fashion Merchandising, Principal ' s Honor Roll CHI NGUYEN — UNO RENEE NORMANDIN — JV Soccer — Moore League Champions MATTHEW NUEZ — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Cabinet — Secretary of Boys ' Athletics — New Student Representative, Sophomore and Var. Football — Soph. Team Captain — Soph. Moore League Champions — All-League, Var. Baseball — Moore League and C1F Champions — All-League — All-City — All- South Coast — All-CIF — All-City Offensive Player of the Year — Team Captain, Century Club Honoree. Lakewood Youth Hall of Fame. Citadel Staff SHAWN NUGENT — JV and Var. Baseball — Moore League Champions — CIF Champions, Principal ' s Honor Roll ROBERT NYE — Principal ' s Honor Roll STACEY OATES — Color Guard, Junior Senate, Junior Honor Guard, Adv. Dance. Fine Arts Club GILBERT ORBESO — Soph., JV and Var. Foot- ball — Soph. Moore League Champions, Var. Wrestling — CIF Competitor, Soph, and Var. Track — Var. Team Captain — Decathalon Champion, Principal ' s Honor Roll KATHERINE ORGERON — NJ ROTC — Cadet Lt. JG — Supply Officer — Honor Platoon Leader — Honor Guard — Color Guard — Drill Team, Jr. and Sr. Senates LINNEA ORTIZ — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Medallion Diploma. Sophomore Writes — Production Editor, LANCE Staff — Reporter, Quill Scroll, Beginning and Adv. Drama, Drama Club, Up the Down Staircase , Taming of the Shrew , ROP — Radio and TV Production CYNTHIA OSBEY — Var. Track — Team Cap- tain — MVP, Pep Club — President, Best Stu- dent Aide Award — Mr. Wood SHANNON OSTER — JV and Var. Swim Teams, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Peer Tutor CHARLES PARK — Orchestra — Section Leader — String Ensemble — String Quartet, Lancer Marching Regiment, Symphonic Band. Concert Band, Jazz Hand. CSF, NHS — President, JV Tennis, JV Wrestling, Key Club — President, Fiddler on the Roof , Briga- doon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown . Math Team, French Club, Centennial Challenge Bowl, Elks Lodge Teenager-of-the-Month TRACY PARKMAN — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Pepsters — Flag. Drill Team, Citadel — Editor, Junior Honor Guard, CSF, NHS, Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates, The Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Gold L Award, PTA Student Representative Jm MARIO PEREZ — Soph. IV and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions — JV Team Captain, JV and Var. Track — JV Moore League Champion BRAD PETERS — Soph. Football — Moore League Champions. JV Tennis, Var. Baseball DE ANNA PFEIFFER — JV and Var. Cheer. Citadel Staff. Quill Scroll, LANCE Staff, CSF, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Gymnastics Team THACH PHAN — Principal ' s Honor Roll, CSF — Vice Pres,, NHS — Vice Pres., Brown University Book Award, Academy of Achievement Nominee — General Educa- tion, Peer Counselor, Tuesday Night Oppor- tunities Tutor, Sophomore Writes — Editor- in-Chief, Math Club — Vice Pres. and Sec. Math Tutor. Bank of America Certificate — English, Better Teenagers Association — Pres. and Sec, Young Educators — Pres., Pan Am — Treasurer, Perfect Attendance, P.R.I.D.E. Club — Sec. PAUL PHANTUMA — Soph. Football — Moore League Champions. Sopn. Wrestling NYDRA PHILLIPS — IV and Var. Track — Team Captain, Pep Club — Pres. COURTNEY PILCHMAN — (V and Var. Softball — All-City — JV Moore League Champions. Var. Tennis — All-League, Jr. Senate, Junior Class Vice President, Long Beach Law Aux- iliary Award, Human Relations Weekend, Var. Football Stats CESAR PENA — Perfect Attendance, P.R.I.D.E. Club — Treasurer, Math Club, Young Educators, Cercle Francais, Pan Am Club — President, Fine Arts Club, Chess Club, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Cabinet — New Student Representative, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students , NJ ROTC — Ensign — Honor Cadet — Boys ' Silent Precision Drill Team, Better Teenagers Association CESAR PINA — Academic Pentathlon — 2nd Place in Foreign Language, Human Relations Weekend, Jeweled L Award CRAIG PREUSS — Principal ' s Honor Roll GREG PROSSER — Soph, and Var. Swimming, Soph, and Var. Water Polo — All-League DARIUS RAMOS — Soph., JV and Var. Football — Team Co-Captain — Soph. Moore League Champions. JV and Var. Track, LANCE Staff RAIZA RAMOS — Var. Badminton HELEN RAMSEY — Orchestra. Fiddler on the Roof , Brigadoon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , )V Tennis. Softball, Fine Arts Club, (r. and Sr. Senates BUNRAT RAN — Wrestling. Perfect Attendance MARCUS RECHLIN — Stage Crew, NJ ROTC RENNY REED — Soph., JV and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions — JV Team Captain, JV and Var. Tennis, Principal ' s Honor Roll, JV Track PAUL REGALDO — Orchestra, Brigadoon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown MARK RENNIE — Soph. Basketball — Moore League Champions. JV Swimming, Var. Water Polo JOHN RIDENOUR — Soph, and (V Soccer, JV Tennis, ROP — Radio and TV Production, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Key Club, Who ' s Who in American High Schools , Medallion Diploma, Citadel Staff DARNELL RIVENBARK — JV and Var. Golf CATHY ROBERTS — Bank of America Plaque — Fine Arts, Academy of Achievement Nominee — Performing Arts, Elks Lodge Na- tional Foundation Scholarship, Long Beach Bar Association Scholarship, Harvard Book Award, Potential 4.0 Student, Second Chapter Singers, Orchestra — All District — String Quartet — String Ensemble, Sr. Senate. Young Educators, Key Club, Fiddler on the Roof , Brigadoon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Principal ' s Honor Roll, NHS, CSF, Jeweled L Award, Lancer Award, Junior Honor Guard, Human Relations Camp JOHN ROBERTS — Soph., JV and Var. Football . — Soph. Moore League Champions, Var. Track, Sophomore Writes CARRIE ROBINSON — Var. Badminton, JV and Var. Tennis, JV and Var. Softball SHAWN ROBINSON — Soph, and Var. Football Zi - Soph. Moore League Champions, Var. Track MARIA RODRIGUEZ — JV and Var. Cross Country, JV and Var. Track MICHAEL ROSS — Principal ' s Honor Roll. JV Tennis, JV Soccer — Moore League Cham- pions, Perfect Attendance SHANNON RUMINER — Cecilian Singers, JV Swim Team. Drill Team, Junior Honor Guard LISA RUSSELL — JV and Var. Soccer MARTIN SALVADOR — Var. Yell, Cabinet — Sec. of Boys ' Athletics, Soph. Football — Moore League Champions, Soph., Jr. and Sr. ANJEANNETTE SAMUELS — Var. Yell, Sr. Senate, Adv. Dance, JV and Var. Track, Homecoming Queen. International Faire PEDRO SANTA CRUZ — NJ ROTC MELISSA SANTOS — JV and Var. Badminton ALBERTO SANTOYO — Lancer Marching Regiment, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Los Amigos Club NEGIN SATTARI — Adv. Drama. Cecilian Singers, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Powder Puff Football LEZLIE SAUNDERS — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Soph, and Jr. Senates MICHAEL SCHAPER — Soph., JV and Var. Track, JV Cross Country — Moore League Champions, CSF, NHS, Principal ' s Honor Roll CINDY SCOFIELD — Soph. Senate, Tall Flags STACEY SELF — Drill Team, Orchestra — Str- ing Ensemble, Fiddler on the Roof , Briga- doon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Second Chapter Singers, Sr. Senate, CSF. NHS ROSS SHANBERG — Senior Class Vice Presi- dent, Jr. and Sr. Senates. NHS. CSF. JV and Var. Baseball — Moore League and CIF Senior Accomplishments 159 i Champions — All-League — All-Cilv AMY SHAW — Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Sophomore (Mass Vice President. Junior Class Secretary. Cabinet — Secretary of Recreation, Citadel Staff. CSF, NHS, JV and Var. Soccer — JV Moore League Champions. JV Tennis, In- teract Club, Junior Honor Guard, Principal ' s Honor Roll KAREN SHKARS — Pep Club. Sr. Senate. S.A.D.D., P.R.I. DE. Club STEVEN SHIH — Principals Honor Roll. CSF, H.ink of American Certificate — Computer Science, Young Educators, Math Club, Sr. Semite. Pan Am Club. Academic Pentathlon, PR IDE. Club ARIANNE SHRIDER — Soph and Jr. Senates. Sophomore Class Secretary. IV and Var Ten- nis — JV MVP. Var. Soccer — All-League — All-City. IV and Var. Softball — JV Moore League Champions. Citadel -— Editor, Quill Scroll. LANCE Staff. Junior Honor Guard, Gold L Award NNN B ALEXANDER SIEMONS — )r. and TxSenates. Orchestra — All-City, Soph., ) V ana var. Soc- cer — |V Moore League Champions, Key Club — President, |V Tennis, Lancer Marching Regiment, Fiddler on the Roof , Briga- doon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Principal ' s Honor Roll, CSF. NHS. Boys ' Stale Representative f Jf m DANIELLE SMITH — JV Volleyball — Moore League Champions. Los Amigos. JV Softbai — Moore League Champions. Var. Yolleyba ' |IM SMITH — Soph, and Var. Basketball Soph. Moore League Champions, Principal ' s Honor Roll lie ' •Vy KATHLEEN SMITH — Powder Puff Football DAN SOBSCHAK — Soph.. |V and Var. Football — Soph. Moore League Champions — Var. Team Captain — All-League, Var. Track. Ger- man Club — Vice President, CSF, NHS. Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll TR1GIA STALLINCS — JV and Var. Tennis DAVE STARK — Soph. Football — Moore League Champions, JV and Var. Baseball — Moore League and CIF Champions, Sr. Senate MARGARET STEWART — CSF, ,NHS, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll, Orchestra, Fiddler on Roof . Brigadoon , String Ensemble, Var. Basketball — Team Captain — All-League — All-City. JV and Var. Volleyball — Team Cap- tain — |V Moore League Champions — All- League — All-City — All-GIF, Var. Track — Moore League Champion — All-League — All-City, Century Club Athletic Achievement Award, Lakewood Youth Hall of JFame - Scholar Athlete, Rennessalar Mathematics and Science Medallion, Bank of Americ Achievement Plaque — Liberal Arts, ,i Iks Lodge Teenager-of-the-Month, Elks Aaace Most Valuable Student — Finalist, Centen- nial Bowl Challenge, Potential 4.0. Student, West Point Scholarship, Speaker of the House JEFFREY STREET — Var. Wrestling STEPHEN STROUD - Var. Football, Citadel Staff f ry JASON TAYLOR — JV and Vet. Golf MALY TENG — NHS. CSF. |V and Var. Cross Country — |V Moore League Champions, JV and Var. Track. Principal ' s Honor Roll RONA TENNIS — Principal ' s Honor Roll. Color Guard — Captain, Soph., |r. and Sr. Senates TAMI TESALUNA — Intermediate Dance — Dancingon the Ceiling , Adv. Dance DAVID THOME — |V and Var. Water Polo — |V Team Captain. JV Swim Team AMBER THOMPSON — Jr. and Sr. Senates, French Club DEBBIE THOMPSON — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Drill Team, Jr. Senate, LANCE Staff. Junior Honor Guard, Var. Football Stats NOREEN THOMPSON — Drill Team. Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Junior (Mass Secretary, Senior (Mass Vice President, Cabinet — Secretary of Publicity, Pepsters — Song — Captain, Citadel Staff — Section Editor, Adv. Dance, LANCE Staff. Fine Arts SH ANN THRASHER — N| ROTC — Cadet En- sign — Ordinance Officer — Honor Guard, Color Guard, Boys ' Silent Precision Drill Team — Exhibition Drill Team Commander TONY TILL — ROP — Radio and TV Produc- tion, IWTuUKinfcS ADD. PAULA -TOKflR — TaBViet — Secretary of (he Pmsaw Studenl Consultant. LANCE Staff — I ' auw- Erttt«iL — Photographer, Citadel Stall, CSF. NHS. HriuUuul ' s llouur Roll, Jr. and Sr Senates, Junior (Mass Tieasurer, Junim I lonor Guard, Junior Prom Worker, Young Educators — Pros , Var. Badminton — MVP - Team Captain, Quill Scroll NEIL TOLENTINO — Sr. Senate, CSF, NHS, Bank of America Certificate — Art, Ai ademy of Achievement Nominee — Fine Arts, Prin- cipal ' s Advisory Committee KFRRI TOOTH .L — JV Swim Team, Var. Swim Manager ZML 9b FRANK TORRES Soph.. and Var. Football - Soph. Moore League Champions. JV Baseball — Moore League Champions. Var. Track RON TORRES — Soph. Football — Moore League Champions. JV Golf, JV ami Var. Wrestliug — JV Moore League Champions. NHS, CSF. Principals Honor Roll. Citaile ' Slatf — Editor. Long Beach Drug and Ga Task Force Committee. Jeweled L A Gold Medallion Award DFBRA TRAUGER — JV and Var. Gymnastii ' V Moore League Champions, Water Po Stats, American Field Service — Preside: 1 Gang war i. Club. Quill Scroll MARK VELTMAN — Principal ' s Honor Roll I.ONNIE VENABLE — Soph., |V and Var. Swim Team. Var. Water Polo — All-League, LANCE Staff DIEM VO — Bank of America Certificate — Mathematics DENISE VON ROTZ — Adv. Drama, Up the Down Staircase , Taming of the Shrew . Var. Badminton — MVP, Lakewood Youth Sports Hall of Fame, Wrestling — Stats and Manager DIONN WALL — Pep Club. Beginning Dance. PRIDE. Club LISA WALL — Up the Down Staircase ALBERT WALTERS — Lancer Mascot IANINE WARD — Var. Volleyball — Moore e_ League Champions — Co-MVP, Century Club Alhlete-of-the-Month and Outstanding MW«te, Lakewood Youth Hall of Fame — Performer of the Year, Reebok High School All-American, All-GIF. Bank of America Cer- tificate — Foreign Language, Who ' s Whc Among American High School Students, PACE, CSF. Principal ' s Honor Roll. San Jose State University Scholarship TRACY WATSON — LANCE Staff. Principal ' s Honor Roll MIKE WEDMORE — Soph, JV and Var. Track. Var. Football. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Lancer Marching Regiment NICOLE WERNER — Var. Gymnastics — All- League — All-City — Press-Telegram Gym- nast of the Year. Century Club Sports Achievement Award, Lakewood Youth Hall of Fame, Powder Puff Football STEPHANIE WHITE — Principal ' s Honor Roll, |V Soccer — Manager RONNIE WILLIAMS — Var. Wrestling TAMARA WILLIAMS — Principal ' s Honor Rol Bank of America Certificate — Home enl£ athClub. Pep Club. Young Educators. NHS, Kconomics. Shakey ' s Pizza Studenl-of-the- rincipals Honor Roll, S.A.D.D., Gold Month, Pep Club — Vice President, NHS. Swim Team, Lancer estra — Wind ounlry. Second Var. ledajlion Award SHAWN A ULMER — Var Ma ching Regiment, ' F ' nsemble, Var. Croj Chapter Singers ROTMMONY UNG —Jj pg Educators Badminton - Jj AI.EX URIN — |V Football, Var. Swim Team, Drama Club — Vice President. Up the Down Staircase , ' Taming of the Shrew RICHARD VALDEMAR — Principal ' s Honor Roll, Lancer Marching Regiment — Section Leader, Wind Ensemble, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students TINA VALLENTE — Sr. Senate, Pan Am Club — Sergeant at Arms, Perfect Attendance, Sophomore Writes, NHS, CSF MICHELLE VAN PELT — Sci-Fi Club — Treasurer TINA VAN RENESSE — Soph, and Ir. Senates, |V Basketball, Powder Puff Football — Cap- tain, )V and Var. Volleyball — |V Moore League Champions — |V MVP — All-League — All-City JESUS VAZQUEZ — Principal ' s Honor Roll. CSF. NHS, Cabinet — Human Relations Representative, |r. and Sr. Senates, Interact Club. Better Teenagers Association, Fine Arts Club. Chess Club. UNO, Math Club. Math Tutor, Young Educators, Le Cercle Francais, Pan Am Glut) — Vice President, Academic Pentathlon. Human Relations Weekend, Jeweled L Award, Gold Medallion Award, Perfect Attendance. PRIDE. Club STEPHANIE VELARDE — LANCE Staff — Page Editor, Fine Arts Club — Treasurer, Pep CSF YOLANDA WILLIAMS — ROP — Fashion Mer- chandising, Cecilian Singers DARREN WILSON — Var. Wrestling KIM WOOD — Adv. Dance FELICIA WOODARD — Fine Arts Club. Perfect Attendance, Jr. Senate, PRIDE. Club LISA WOODCOCK — |V and Var. Swim Team GERRY WOOLDRIDGE — Soph. Football, Var. Wrestling |ODI WORKMAN — Adv. |ournalism. Quill Scroll, LANCE Staff SCOTT WORKMAN — Lancer Marching Regi- ment — Drum Major, Up the Down Stair- case , You Can ' t Take It With You , Briga- doon , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , Jr. Senate, Search and Rescue, LANCE Staff — Photo Manager MICHAEL YI — Soph, and Var. Football Soph. Moore League Champions — All- League. |V Track VIKK1 YOUNT — Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates CEI.IA ZOSAYA — Sci-Fi Club. PRIDE. Club. Pep Club. Book Club, Principal ' s Honor Roll, NJ ROTC — Girls ' Drill Team, Internatioanl Faire, Gold Medallion Award 160 Senior Accomplishments Isabel Alvarez Elijah Anderson Edward Antczak Keyla Arevalo Lyssa Armenia Neal Armstrong Rosa Arreola Suzy Artinian Maribel Ascencio Herman Atienza Seniors 161 George Avila Jose Avila Kenneth Badovinac Carla Baker Jennifer Baker Lori Ball Elizabeth Barber lackie Barnett Daniel Barragan Vernon Barrett Mario Barrios Paula Barry (ill Bates Brenda Bato David Baze 162 Seniors Soretta Beard Gregory Beebe Billy Belman RoseAnna Benavidez Joseph Benitez Jennifer Bennett Stephen Berneker Jody Bernesser Jeremy Berryman Kimberly Bevan Kacey Blachowicz William Black Shawna Bledsoe Terri Bliffen Veronica Bolanos Sangvorn Bonsynat Kimberly Bowman Jenny Bradberry Nicki Braley Melissa Bridges Seniors 163 Sandra Brink Malisa Broesamle Buffi Brogelman Casey Brooks ■ , lason Brolherton Alesia Brown ■ Gary Bumgarner Carol Brown Tobias Brown Sophal Bun Tamara Bundy Paul Buono Robert Brooks Vicki Browning Robert Burgos Frederick Burkhart Ronald Burton Laura Cadieu Marvin Cage Richard Calderon 164 Seniors Marie Cao Friciveri Carias Wendy Carlson Dodie Carmichael Karen Carmichael laime Casillas Rogelio Casillas Jamie Cassell Roberta Catalan Chad Cave Seniors 165 Nicole Cave Robert Caveness Aida Ceja Shanie Chambers Roberto Chavez Thomas Cheeks HangChiem Daniel Christen Angela Clark Carla Clemo David Clifford John Chung Cynthia Cluney Stacey Clairday Steven Coakley Nerissa Colanta Michele Colapietro Steve Colburn Michelle Coleman Tracey Colvin 166 Seniors Araceli Conde Robert Cook Misty Cooper Shawn Copley Jeffrey Corbett Aaron Cornell Gabriela Coronado Jim Corpus Jose Cortez Edith Cosio Gina Costello Janeen Cox Nicole Coyne Robert Croll Manuel Cruz Charles Cuellar Suzanne Cutler Erin Dabrushman Susan Darby Nicole Davis Seniors 167 Terrie Davis Vicki Davis Shane Dean Shelley Decker David De Den Rhonda De Long Mariza DeMendoza George Dena Michael Densmore Robert Dick Karl Drigo Kalhy Drover Joyce Durfee Shawnelte Eddins Tina Edson 168 Seniors Rosemarie Ejercito Teresa Elder Maria Elizalde Lourdes Encinas Tina England Aristotle Evans Michael Fairchild Sharon Fairley Enjoon Falealili Denise Famighetti Andrea Fannon Bryan Farley Wendi Farmer Cassie Fauber Diane Fellner Seniors 169 John Ferinac Cynthia Fernandez Michael Feurstein Kimberly Fish Kathryn Flahive Billie Jo Flake Ian Flanegin Kenneth Fletcher Gabriel Flores Rebecca Flores Sylvia Flores Victor Flores Russell Foley Kathryn Foote Jennifer Foreman Kimberly Forsberg |ohn Fox Christian Francia Donna Franke Derrick Franklin 170 Seniors Shawn Franklin Christy Gerl Rudy Giron Lisa Frederick Michael Fuller Mark Gaddi Lanitra Gamble Armando Garcia Olga Garica Patrick Gaude Jomelly Gegato Donna Gelband Lonnie Giavelli Karen Gibb Darren Gibson Jenny Gilliland Joseph Glenn Amy Goddard Maria Godoy Alfonso Gomez Seniors 171 Ana Gomez Irma Gomez Mark Gonterman Gracie Gonzalez Scott Green Larry Griffin Jose Gudino Edward Guerra Richard Guerra Romelia Guerrero James Guess Michelle Guild Alma Gutierrez Frederick Gutierrez Michelle Haglund Sopheap Ham David Hamilton Chang Han George Haro Kenneth Harper 172 Seniors Morgan Herbold Huberto Hernandez Mike Hernandez Shannon Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Juanita Herrera Maria Herrera Thomas Hicks Scott Highhouse Kerri Hildreth Seniors 173 Todd Hill Janis Hobbs Lisa Hobbs Michele Hobbs Julie Hobson Crystal riuck 174 Seniors k ■ Krisli Humphrey Gail Hunt Shannon Hunt PhoungHuynh Son Huynh Cesar Ignacio Harris Hi Jeanette Ingraham Joseph Ingram Michael Jaime David James Nicole Jenkins Denise Johnson Gary Johnson Gregory Johnson lerami Johnson Anthony Jones Genia Jones James Jones Kevin Jones Seniors 175 Ryan Jones Christopher Jordan Scott Joyce Aissa Juarez Craig Justesen Savann Kann Sovuth I- .inn Tracy Kaucher Deborah Kennedy Richie Kidd Kimsan Keo 176 Seniors ohn Klein Kristin Kleinhelter Karen Kotowski Allyson Kramer Kristen Kruse Robert Kuhn Suzanne Kuhn Carla Kuon Soo Kwon Cynthia Lamb Banique Lang Ming Lao Evelyn Lara Maria Larson Joie Laster Seniors 177 Robert Lathrop Sandra Lavello Cynthia Lee Abigail Leib Path Leuth Viola Lopez 178 Seniors Paul Mallari Matthew Malloy Joseph Maltese Panha-Pisith Mao KenMarksbury Paulette Marquez Cynthia Marshall Jeffrey Martin Kevin Martin Alma Martinez Carlos Martinez Rene Martinez Beth Martyr Michael Massa Debra Mastain Seniors 179 Geraldine Matining Monique McDaniel Devida McClure Laurie McCormick Gary McCracken ' Angela McDonald Hilary McCrea Krista McGarrahan Sean Mclntyre Kerri McKenzie Margarita Medina Bertalicia Mejia Channora Men 180 Seniors Camellia Mendoza Monica Mendoza Cindy Mertz Tim Meyers Rico Meza Elvira Miramontes Carla Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Sheri Mize Richard Molnar Philip Montsinger Heather Moore Michelle Moore Faustino Moran Pete Moreno Seniors 181 Margaret Morey Sean Morgan Lisa Morissette Tara Morrison Keith Mortensen Malissa Mott Kristin Murphy Thomas Murray Joseph Narvaez Marc Morlock Veronica Muniz Nichole Naylor Bertha Morris Ryan Munson Yvonne Neblina Erinn Neel Deborah Nething Alma Nevarez Kristina Newald Tommy Newbury 182 Seniors NeangNgem Christian Nolan Guadalupe Nunez CheangNget Chi Nguyen Katherine Nichols Bertha Nieves ft Renee Normandin Jeffrey Nowland Matthew Nuez Shawn Nugent Robert Nye Sean O ' Connor Stacey Oates Mara Ochoa Sinay Oeur Pablo Olivares Gilbert Orbeso Katherine Orgeron Stacey Ortega Seniors 183 Tvnthia Ortiz Linnea Ortiz Cynthia Osbey Shannon Oster Damien Otis Scott Owens Cecil Panis Erik Panter Rachel Pacheco Robert Padilla Charles Park Tracy Parkman Erica Osuna Brian Padrnos Julie Parry Daisy Patton Dorasy Pau Stephen Payton Chay-dy Pel 184 Seniors Matthew Pellerin Mario Perez Dalia Pena Susanne Pena Cynthia Perez Krista Perez Nancy Perez Bradley Peters I } DeAnna Pfeiffer QuangPham Courtney Pilchman Cesar Pina ohn Pletting Dana Portugal Pirun Preap Seniors 185 MHJJUIWMIWIiflU Kelly Premro Craig Preuss Greg Prosser Adrians Quiles Alberto Quintero Maria Quintero Darius Ramos Rae Ramos Raiza Ramos Helen Ramsey Bunrat Ran Sandra Rangel Jennifer Raymond David Razo John Razo Renny Reed Raul Regalado Mark Rennie Lauro Reyes Thomas Richardson 186 Seniors Carrie Robinson Shawn Robinson Maria Robles America Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez • ■ Ray Rothwell Michael Rugh Frances Ruiz Shannon Ruminer Lisa Russell Seniors 187 David Rulledge Lisa Saca Jose Salazar Vicky Salden Martin Salvador Socheata Sam Anjeannette Samuels Arturo Sanchez Jeanetta Sanders Phil Sanfiorenzo Pedro Santa Cruz Melissa Santos Alberto Santoyo Mima Sarceno Negin Sattari Lezlie Saunders 188 Seniors Ernest Shaffer Hetal Shah Ross Shanberg Gary Sharpen Amy Shaw Alexander Siemons Symore Silva Allen Sims Lorena Sims Danielle Smith Seniors 189 Phary So Janice Sobalvarro Daniel Sobschak Chinda Sok Michelle Spaltro Christopher Spandle Steven Spies Kristal Stafford Tricia Stallings David Stark Terry Stephan Margaret Stewart Steven Stokes Jeffrey Street Raymond Sutalo l ' .K) Seniors Tami Tesaluna Sophan Thach David Thome Amber Thompson Bennie Thompson Debbie Thompson Noreen Thompson Souvanny Thongdy Shann Thrasher Kimberly Thunderbird William Timlin Paula Tokar Edwin Tolentino Neil Tolentino Seniors 191 Minh Tran Debra Trauger Jeffery Turner Shawna Ulmer Sopheap Un Rothmony Ung Alex Urin Tina Vallente Richard Valdemar Tina Van Renesse Ko Vang Brandon Van Heynigen Michelle Van Pelt 1. in mil, i Vargas Jesus Vasquez 192 Seniors Diem Vo Minh-Tuan Vo Denise Von Rotz DionnWall Elizabeth Walles Albert Walters Janine Ward Robert Warren Cynthia Washington Tracy Watson Mike Wedmore Steven Weir Nicole Werner Glen Westberg Raymond White 192 A Stephanie White Tara Willeford Darnell Williams Dwayne Williams Katrina Williams Ronnie Williams Tamara Williams Yolanda Williams Vernon Williamson Darren Wilson Shannon Windrim Kimberly Wood Felicia Woodard Lisa Woodcock Scott Workman lodi Workman Dana Wyborny La Yang Michael Yi Elizabeth Young 192B Debora Arellano Mar Campillo Stacey Galura Edward Garcia Steve Harpine Charlene Hernandez disss of 1388 B,l «!!R?w 192C 5M£D MMIB MIMMfM 192D V c l • T 3 • • no of ™ ™ x C Mn P rpC SAVeD Seniors 193 3 u l M 4 w A. si Lla CO O £ £ J I ' M juniors luniors 195 , •♦--■■ ' ity ' fcisa iloljnsou J.I r r l. i n r 1 1 1 dlje JCall iliuiiiir §cnate I ©be ©lass iHrlaiur Ci lah Wire JJrrGiitrnl Saul Diaz j. ' rrL.uirnf Vfi Of 1389 April durnutt §rrretary tj I ' .ha Hoy llicr JJrcsiiicnt fHrlaiiic iedlab rrrrtart| alif Spring junior rnatr I ' lli junior Reanna Acevedo Roselle Acfalle Aaron Adams Larry Adams Michael Adams Alex Alarcon Rosina Alba Ramon Alcaraz Dennis Allen Kelly Allen Stephen Allen Lisa Alvarado Gil Alvarez Dennis Amith Anarbol Anaya Victor Anaya Aaron Anderson |im Anderson Mark Anderson Keith Antone Richard Antoniano Silvia Araiza Leticia Araujo Matt Archebald Kim Archer Vince Arenas Leobardo Areval Ramon Argueta Bridget Armstrong David Aroz Maggie Arreola Mary Arreola Adan Arroyo Alex Arteaga |uan Ascencio Samanlha Ascheri Laronda Ashley Todd Ashley Charlotte Atso Maria Avila Anna Ayabar Klorencia Baciagolupia Michael Badberg Shannon Baker William Ball Firman Ballon Nadine Balz Emiliano Banuelos Mireya Banuelos Sean Barnett Lupe Barragan Shawn Barrett Mario Barron Jeannette Bartels |ulie Bartschi Diana Bassett Peter Bassett Carlos Batara leffBealy Danielle Beeney |an Benitez David Bennett Gwynyla Bennett (uniors 197 Geri Bertaganolli K.ii hcl Bertram! i hereei 8 Bessellieu Leo Bentai miri sieve Bigam Karolyn Bishop Sherlyn Bishop Susan Bishop Krica Hilling Gary Bittle II. ime Blanco Dennis Blank Shelly Blanlon Shellie Blaski Kirstin Boaz |oh n Bobo Ernesto Bolanos RigobertO Bolanos Annette Bulla Andrea Bulling Stephen Booker Tommie Booker RtlSS Booth Richard Borha leff Bosso Lisa Boudreau Brenda Bowers David Bradshaw ( lassandra Brandt David Bray Dan Bresson Allison Brown Andrea Brown Miyoshi Brown Sharisse Brown Tim Brown Mahia Brownlee Tina Burdett Stephanie Burgess 198 liiiniirs Mike Burns Sonja Burns Marc Burroughs Hiram Burrus Salvador Cabalu Lisa Caban Ruben Cabrera Stacy Cala locelyn Callos Emmanuel Camerino Robert Camero Steve Campbell Brian Camper Victor Camper Mike Cande Rocio Carbajan Leonel Carballosa Jessica Cardenas )ohn Carpenter Mario Carter Christine Casale Tammi Cason Steve Castagnola Cherish Caterall Elizabeth Centanni Maria Cervantes Scott Chaffin Cindy Chan Muon Chansy Esperanza Chavez SongChea SavongChem Ath Chheang PhallaChhou Chameroun Chhoum Cindy Chiem Valerie Childs Susan Chim Steve Cho Chrislyn Christensen Mark Cintron Dara Clammer Connie Clark Scott Clark Kimberly Clarke Matt Cohen Julie Collins Brian Collison Novelida Conception Denise Connell Ann Connolly limmy Cooper Jodi Cooper Kimberly Corbett Pauline Corelli Christina Corpuz Sonia Correa Enrique Cortez Ari Cosores Denise Costa Don Couch Mike Courtney Jason Cox Juniors 199 Rachele Cox April Coyne Ron Creger Bryan Crooks laime Cruz Gary Cunningham Jennifer Cunningham April Curnull Emily Curci lamie Cusick Michael Dalzell Michael Davidson Danielle Davies lames Davis Myesha Davis Anlonio Deleon lennifer Delgadillo Araceli De Lucas Sharon Demaio Nicole Dempsey Mike Denevan (ason Deroche Sophea Di Hector Diaz Manuel Diaz Raul Diaz Yvonne Diaz Fred Dibella Te ra Dietrich Jimmy Diggle Mike Digiampaolo Robert Dimaculangan Robert Di Paolo Thuc Dong Kathy Doolittle Sandra Double Mark Drumwright Derek Drysdale lose Duarte lose Duarte Robert Duncan Kristi Dunlavy Dena Dunlop David Durre 200 Juniors i ili ' 1 wJi 1 IK By. . j t • ' ' nil § ■ hL ' ' nil A V If 1 1 l 4i 11 Li ' l ( .} JLfi -•f «M : :r n Walhana Hang Som Ear Ann Eble Kim Eckardt David Edlin Shennandoah Edwards Steve Ege Eric Eldridge Victor Elizalde Shannon Ellexson Kim Elliott Mike Ellis Eli Ellison Sophorn Em Cesar Espinoza Vicky Espinoza Alicia Estrada Mark Estrada Loretta Evans Mike Fabian |ohn Famularcano Rosalyn Favre Lori Felando Tatiana Fenton Michelle Ferguson Cory Ferinac Jennifer Fielding Ronnie Fierro lames F ' illius Tim Fish Christi Fitzpatrick Shannon Fitzpatrick Tina Fletcher Grace Flores Robert Flores Paul Floyd Daryl Fogg Gisela Fonseca Mike Fortune Bronsyn Foster Robert Frazier Jesus Galaviz lose Gallardo Alma Gallegos juniors 201 Elizabeth Gallegos Cerardo Gallegos karoline Canioco Josephine Cao-ay Angel ( ..in i.i lose Garcia Maria Garcia Marie Garcia Miguel Garcia Paul Garcia Sandra Garcia Yvonne Garcia lohn Gascon Carmen Gaspar lason Gaudreau Tricia Gauvin EricGeier Kerri Gentile Sheri Gibson James Gilbert Sherrie Gilbert Tawanja Gilbert Andrew Gillette Deborah Gipson Deana Givens Yolanda Godoy Patricia Goldberg Shelley Goldberg Chris Gomez Sandra Gomez Sergio Gomez Robert Gonzales Dora Gonzalez Florence Gonzalez lose Gonzalez Romelia Gonzalez Ruben Gonzalez Nickie Gracely Lupe Grajeda 202 (uniors Emerson Granados Richard (Irani Kelly Green Terry Green Laloya Greene Maltoy Gres Graig Grimes Tommy Guajaca Renee Gullet! Todd Gulley Ricardo Gutierrez Gaudio Guyot Hung Ha David Haas Karris Haddad Dennis Haggerty Lori Hagler Lori Hammett Ariana Hammond Cory Hanna Kane Hannam Vickie Hansen Frank Hantko Tiffany Hardey Becky Hardin Lisa Harmon Amy Harter Chris Hatcher Cydney Hayes Brian Hays Patrick Haywood Christy Hazelwood Andrew Hazlewood Eryn Healy Susan Heath Carrie Hedberg Terri Hen Ron Henry Camille Hernandez luniors 203 lose Hernandez l asquez Hernandez llilario Herrera Maricella Herrera Isaac Hidalgo StaciHill Traci Hill Cynlhia Hinojos Tammy Hoesli Kevin Hoffman Scott Hogan Debbie Holmberg Lisa Holmes Du Hong Brandy Horry Elizabeth Horvath Sieve Howard Shane Howey )im Hubbard Paige Hubbard Traci Huggins Tiffany Hunt Darrell Huskey Van Huynh Somalha Im Carlos Iriarte Brian Irvine Gregltts Alicia Izarraraz Scott Jacobsen Andrea lames Debbie |aroch Laura Jaroch |ude lenmarie Patrick Jeff Aaron lennison Damon Jesperson Melissa limenez Nancy liminez Donovan Johnson Jesse lohnson )oe lohnson Lisa lohnson Pat lohnson 204 _A, 5 FSMOT. ' iJPilaJL ft Paul Johnson Scot I Johnson Tricia lohnson Hon |uli I,-. h ,11 Gavin (ones Genevieve (ones Glenn (ones Larry Jones Tisha Joy Jacinto Juarez Kathleen Kaeka Sophal Kang Kristin Karaffa Yvette Keawe Brian Kelly Pal Kennedy Sopheak Keo Saven Keth Tin Kha Samlouy Kham Dara Khy Geoff Kidd Jennifer Kight Bopha Kim Ghinda Kim Chul Kim Heak Kim Suntheng Kim Tiffany Kimble Daryll King Mike Kinkade Chuck Kinoshita Robert Kirk Robin Kirk Michael Klapproth Karen Kohoutek Robert Koppman Jay Kostrivas Angela Kraus Kyla Krieg Derek Krueger Sophal Kruoch Slacey Kuroiwa Kindra Kurtis Juniors 205 Stella Kwan Thongsay Ky Tony Lage |im Lancaster Beth Lande Angel Lands KImer I.angit (Mark l.angon Nicole Lantaigne Sokun Lao Michelle Lapidario Renee Lariviere Herman Larrondo Boeun [.at Carrie Lauer Roland Lay Wendi Layfield Lanh Le Sal Leang Kelli Lefebvre lustin Lemmers Clint Lewis Brian Leyn Andrea Liberati Dominick Liberatore Angel Licea lames Liebzeit Ann Lizarraga Luis I.omas David Long Vulhy Long Alma Lopez Denita Lopez loseph Lopez Mayra Lopez Ramon Lopez Susana Lopez Brian Lottes Richard Lovan Chris Lovell lonathan Lowler David Loya Olga Lozano |oey Lujan Miguel Luna Craig Lundberg Sinath l.v 206 luniors Maurice Mack Kristina Maddy Michelle Madrid Lupe Magdaleno luston Malae Amanda Maldonado Daniel Maldonado Corina Mallari Greg Mallett Rob Maloy Monirom Man John Mann Vic Maramba Nicolo Marchese Ted Marker Joseph Marsh Jeff Martin Agustin Martinez Eduardo Martinez Emorio Martinez Gustavo Martinez Jorge Martinez Walter Martinez Wilfred Martinez Mike Martinson Freddie Marzan Don Mathewson Danielle Mathis Fred Maxwell George McCart Dawn McCarty Mickie McConatha Lisa McDaniel Latasha McGiffert Tim McGrew Keith McKibben Laura McKinney Chris McLaughlin Katrina McLerran Amy McNary Michael McNeil Monica McSmith Elias Medina laime Mejia Annastacia Melei Rono Men Sabrina Mendez Juniors 207 Alberto Mendoza I arey Mendoza i ram it Mendoza lice lor Mendoza Sharon Mendoza kclli Mi-iike Anilre Mi-i rv Connie Messineo M.-hss.i Me) i ' i loaquin Meza Cheri Miller Michelle Miller Nina Miller Raquel Miller Kelly Mlltrnberger Dora Miramontes Sonia Miramontes Veronii .1 Miramontes Fausto Miranda Donald Mitchell Sonia Mile hell Monica Mok (Catherine Mones Ofelio Monge Michelle Montana Steve Montella Alberto Monies Hugo Montoya I nl i f Moody Mary Moor lennifer Moore |ohn Moreno Rosalia Moreno Xochitl Moreno Beverly Morris Gayle Morris Michelle Morris Noelia Mosqueda Hob Moyer Cabriela Mudera Elizabeth Munoz Dave Murphy Mike Murphy Syed Mustafa Phoeun My Peter Mynar Sararathana Na Mishel Narvaez Jeanne Nauenburg Lindsay Neal Laurie Neal Tammy Nelson Ki-lh Neou |oe Newman Hit-n Nguyen Hien Nguyen I ' ll 11 1: Nguyen Raymond Nguyen Thin Nguyen To Nguyen I ' Ihi Nhev Steve Niessel Steven Norman liOH Brian Norton Kim Noun Rowell Nueva Armando Nunez Shannon Oates Arnulfo Ochoa Maria Ochoa Alfredo Olguin Maria Ortega Oscar Ortiz Matt Otterson Touch Ou Ramy Oum Art Outler Jeremy Owens Martina Padilla Matt Paige Dennis Palacio Mary Palma Alfredo Pantoja Chris Papke Holly Parcell Alfonso Paredes Michelle Park Susie Park Scott Parker David Parra Raymond Parra Matthew Pasilas Sokhon Path Carolyn Payne Lori Pehoski Mike Pendleton Maria Perez Sandra Perez Danielle Persing Jason Peters Sophala Phak ChanthaPhal Juniors 209 Chanh Phan Nhul Phan Chantry Phcan kiniberly Phelps |im Philbrook Ion Pivernelz Ben Plunni Melissa Polion Modesto Popoca Theresa Portugal Lisa Powers Ami Prado Alma Preciado Anthony Priaino Tamika Price Steve Proffitt Sherai Prothro Po Prum lose Puentes Miguel Puentes Enrique Quintero Francisco Quiroz Michelle Racz Melanie Rafkin Francisco Ramirez Ofelia Ramirez Patricia Ramirez Patricia Ramirez Patricia Ramirez Patty Ramirez Rosa Ramos Rowena Ramos Trinidad Ramos George Rangel Fred Rawling Denise Raymond Tammy Rayson loaquin Recinos Rewa Reed Sean Reffner Shannon Reineke Francisco Renteria Monica Resendez Cecilia Reyes !10 luniors layme Reynolds Travis Knynolds Tony Reynozo Rebecca Rhoades Christopher Rice I.eilani Rico Cory Ridenour Kristina Riedman Cynthia Riggens Tami Riley |orge Rivas Paul Rivera Harold Roberts Matt Roberts William Roberts Danielle Robertson Richard Robertson Jenny Robinson Latoni Robinson Sandra Robles Elizabeth Rodriguez Jimmy Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Sandra Rodriguez Virginia Rodriguez Zayli Rodriguez Maria Rojero Leticia Romero Paul Roop Soklhy Ros Mauro Rosalez Francisco Rosas Rodney Rosfeld Clifford Ross Jim Ross Vannareth Ross Michel Row Luis Rubio Kelli Russell Penni Russell Jackie Ryles Maria Salazar Oscar Sampson Hiroshi Sanchez Max Sanchez Rulh Sanchez Vincente Sanchez Alex Sanders Kmilio Sandova Nancy Sandova Monica Sanlana Nirodh Sanlhiyodhin Odalis Santos Rowena Santos Darlene Sapanza lerrod Savala Chetna Saveuy Denise Scamp Brad Schenk Jeff Schimming Scott Schroyer Susan Schultz Monique Sealy Eric Sharp Margie Sharpen Clinton Shipp Christopher Shultz |ohn Sibbing kimberly Sides Delia Sierra Lorraine Sigler Daniel Simmons Melissa Simmons Shawn Simon Thomas Singleton lulieSmith Kristina Snethen Melanie Sedlak Tom Sellers Billy Seng V r LengSeng Nohemi Serrano Chris Sestito r - 212 [union MalysSa Kn hard Soisel Vanna Sok Is Sokphally |n. in Solo Sokhom Son i li Gene Sovinsky Leonard Spall Randy Spil it Scherrice SI. Clair Chrislina Stafford Christy Stafford Sean Stamper Scott Slaudl Tracy Steineckerl Don Stevenson Michele Stewart BradStilley |ude Slool Gina Storm Kathy Story leannine Strong Mark Suggs Barbara Suzara Joe Sweeney Slan Szafirowski Mike Taboada Borilhy Taing Huol Tang Tony Tarlaro Adele Taylor Chip Taylor Mary Taylor H u y Tea Thoun Tep KhhingThan Tony Thomas Elissa Thompson Patrick Thompson Juniors 213 Rebei .1 Thompson Rii hard Thompson Kk (i Thompson ( handra Tillman Christopher Tinsley Ion Titel Siphen Tith Heusny Tnach Teannv Toch Dianna Torres loshua Torres Robert Torres Stacia Torres HungTran Phal Tran Phong Tran Yen Tran Gene Trejo Anna Trias Keith Tripp Ricardo Trucios laime Trujillo Vu Truong Loun Try Marnel Tucker Carrie Turner |oe Uriega Poeuv Uy Ka Vang Thai Vang leremy Vargas Susan Vargas Laury Vaughn Tiffany Vaughl Marisela Vazquez Carmela Vega ludith Vega Zoila Velasco Sherry Verchio Tammy Vereen Eulalio Vergara Marisela Vigil Alma Villa Ear Vin -14 luniors Mike Walker S et V _ Rus,yWa Krnida Vinzon lose Viliil Tien Vo Sean VVadcy Chris Walczak Denise Waller Ron Ware Shayla Warren Pamela Washington Ingra Walkins Pierce Watson Ryan Watson Mike Weber Debra Weichers Leeann Weil Phillip Weisenstein Melissa Weisman Paul Weston Steve Weyand Dawn Wheat Georgette Whittlinger Sharlee Wiggins Tracy Wilbanks Gabriel Will Katrina Williams Shelbie Williams )ohn Wilmarlh Vince Wiswell Shannon Wilts Susan Wolf Kimberly Wood David Woolsey Diana Worslev Connie Wright Debbie Wright Stacey Wyatt Tim Wynn Phia Xiong Seng Xiong Seu Yang Alissa Yee Chantha Yin Mike Younger Saloeum Yuon )im Zandi Karen Zinn Benjamin Zucker luniors 215 ' ste t 1 JdM £ - , ,s , CO w OS O O O CO frf t 4 ty ?. 1 7A { CO OS O O Oh o CO CO OS O CO w OS O O EC Oh o CO o EC Oh O CO 2 1( Sophom orea 7 fo i ' c red gujetf lid tetf Ue r- 07 y i Sophomores 217 ■• Sobrrt Jfonsrra Prrsidrnt if yJ! | Sljr Jf all §opIjomore rnatr ©be MM ' Class e ki iomrz Hirr president A (J ' liris u rimblr JJ rr L-.iiirii t Of iaao Alyssa (P ' Nrill §rcretary Alyssa OVXriM {lire President Olia Oumir i §rcrctary £hr Spring §optioniorr $rnatr !18 Sophomores $ f W M f loyce Abel Liz Abrajan Ray Abrera Stephen Adams Carla Agualo Rebecca Aguilera Miriam Aiello lorge Alcanlar Daniel Alemshah Eddie Allred Artie Almazan Mary Alvarez Anginell Anderson Steve Anderson Laura Annis Erwin Anlillon lames Arakawa Maribell Araujo Veronica Arellano Celia Arroyo Norma Arzate Therese Atoigue lanine Attema Mike Avila Misael Avila Adelaide Baker Carrie Baker Felix Ballon Donna Baltazar Adriana Barbosa Teresa Barbosa Eric Barker Brent Barlow Brian Barlow Carrie Barnett Shannon Barnett Francisco Barragan Veronica Barragan Salvador Barragan lesus Barraza Salvador Barraza Lynn Barron Julie Barlh Anthony Basselt |im Bastion Kory Batrin [osh Beard Imelda Becerra Viviana Becerra Araceli Benitez James Benton David Bermudez Michelle Berry Peter Berube George Betancourl |uan Betancourl Chris Bettis Greg Biddle Mike Bigam Nelson Billedo Bridget! Bilterolf Berkeley Black (anna Blanco Sophomores 219 Mark Blevins Peler Block D oug Bockman Kfrain Bolanos Bob Bolender Robert Bollon I ' hon Bonsvnal Kfarlene Bun I lo Hope Borja Keli Bougher Maranalha Boyle Chris Bozanich Chris Bradford Clint Bradford Gregory Bradley Krika Brady Ken Brewster Kristi Brogelman Kerry Brown Larrv Brown Stacy Brown lames Buck Scott Bumgarner Sophom Bun lason Burns Tim Burroughs Tr.i y Duth Ray Calder Larry Calnan |oel Cameron Candice Campbell Yvonne Camper Ana Canela Silvia Canela |eff Canez Thai Cao Rauldel Carbajal Brent Carey Scott Carmichael Sophomore: |uan Carpinleyro Henry Carranza Raul i ,n iilln Theresa Carreon Cathy Carter Shani Cartwrighl Maria Casian Maricela Casillas Norma Casillas Amber Caslellanos Tammy Castillo Bobby Castro RosarioCayetano Johnny Cendejas Francisco Cervantes Dax Chacon Elsa Chacon Steven Chaires Erica Champion Wayne Chandler Emlyn Chargualaf Fatima Chavarria Sammy Chavarria Rick Chavarrie Dion Chavez Jose Chavez Nelson Cheung Phy Chhem Pola Chhim Saham Chim Sokha Chom lennifer Clapp Kathy Clark Timmy Clark Albert Claudio Bobby Coats Shay Coats Carey Coco Sheryl Connell Christine Cook Alejandra Coronado Serena Corpus Isaias Cortez Nicole Cortz Rick Countryman Scott Cowan Alicia Cox Elvia Cuevas Alissa Cummings (ennell Cunningham Lisa Cunningham Steven Curiel Lakisha Daniels Dujuan Danley (oey Darwin John Dawes Elena Deanda Desi De Canio Laurie Decker Talanda Dedeaux Blanca De La Torre Prisiliano De La Torre Art Deleon Sophomores 221 ( urnine Del.pon Albert Delgado Raquel Delgado Am.ido Dp l.osSanlos Map Hi Dply Diaz |osp Diaz Marie Diaz Patricia Diaz |efl DiRtrich Kelly Dingeman Kenny Dixon Khanh Do Roger Dominick |ason Donaldson Leonel Donis Ipssp Doramp Sylvia Doran |oe Drumwrighl Kim Dubbs Brett Crpgar Hoa Duong lairo Duran Nancy Duron Chris Dymek Malt Eakin Heidi Eckardt Pete Eddlemon Amila Edran Shauna Elliott Mark Ellis Christy Ellithorpp lose Encinas lacqupline Encinpas Rosalyn Engler Mark Epstein Sondra Erno Ervvin Escriba Claudia Espinoza Martha Espinoza Benito Estrada Rosa Estrada Vyta Eung Tim Evilts Paul Farnhm Kimberly Farr 222 Sophomores p a A fc Sandra Kenton Tim Ferguson Lawanda Fesperman Scot! Field Tanya Figueroa Kristin Files Daryl Firestone Sam Fish Lashannda Fite Chris Fitzgerald Terrie F ' lake Robert Fleeman Derek Fletcher Karla Flores Rosa Flores Tony Flores Garrett F ' oglesong Naomi Fomocod Robert Fonseca Bethel Ford Renee Foulkes Dawn Frese Tony Frontino Jason Frudakis Lisa Gablehouse Beth Caddy Raquel Callardo Jeff Gallego Jose Gallegos Joezetta Garcia Juan Garcia Norma Garcia Rodolfo Garcia Rosalie Garcia Raphael Garfiaz Tyrone Gates Chris Gaudreault Joanne Gegato Aleta Gelband Kevin Gentile Shanl Ghazarian Mar Goldfarb Blanca Gomez Eduardo Gomez Sophomores 223 Maria Gomez Sergio Gomez Tia Gomez Anna Gonzales David Gonzales I liana Gonzalez Guadalupe Gonzalez lesus Gonzalez lose Gonzalez Martha Gonzalez Monica Gonzalez Rebecca Gonzalez Yadira Gonzalez I. aura Goodenough Tom Goodman Thomas Graham Guillermina Grajeda Manuel Granillo Brandon Gray Shelly-Ann Gray |eff Green Eric Greene Malissa Griffin Rachel Gruber Eric Guaschino Alejandro Gudino Salvador Guerrero Lillian Guertler lose Guevara Heather Gunn Nancy Gurrola lohn Haberland Carrie Haglund Gene Hamilton Kunhuor Hak Maile Hammond Lisa Hamner Michael Harbor! Calvin Hardy 24 Sophomores Danny Harris Brlcka Harris Gary Harrison Kelly Harrison lennifer Hartenhoff Yann Has Tina Hawkins Sam Hawley Patricia Haydock Phol Heang Daniel Hegglin Marie Helou Sokhoni Hem Chris Henderson Matl Henry Teresa Herbert Alex Hernandez Edwin Hernandez Emilio Hernandez )esus Hernandez lorge Hernandez Lara Hernandez Marie Hernandez Jesus Herrera Lorena Herrera Maria Herrera Socorro Herrera Ron Hicok Stephen Higginbotham Garrett Hilliard Tom Hillig Kellv Hilton Chad Hinchee Michelle Hinkle Craig Hodges Larry Hoesli Richard Hoffman Sonja Hogsetl Chad Hollingsworth Sophomores 225 Edwin Holly Tanya Holmes (eanie Holt Amber Hoolen [ay Hoover Michael Hopkins Pat Horner Jeff Howard Marilee Howeth Kim Huber David Huggins Hilda Huizar Shannon Humphrey Chrystal Hunter Pomg Huol Cynthia Izarraraz Charles Jackson Robert Jackson Rose Jackson Jason Jaime Angelica James Likitta Jasper Barbara Jauregui Mark Jaynes Mike Jemrnett Timothy Jenkins William Jenkins Maria Jeronimo Paul John Antwan Johnson Brian Johnson Jamual Johnson LeRoy Johnson •ialwan Johnson Trade Johnston Derrick Jones Nicole Jones Tricia Jones Chris Jordan Scott Jordan Jeni luleff Janelle Junier Prudence Justice Stephanie Justice 226 Sophomores -mm a, zmt Yoon Kang I ' oum Kami Ubon Kasanoy Susan Kashinsky Michael Keating lacqueline Kent Alison Kermode l.ora Kermode ThyKha PonlokKhy Davoan Kim Helen Kim Kathleen Kim Khloeurn Kim Chris King Stacy Kirshman Brent Klaiber Jason Klein Aaron Knight lulie Knopp Jennifer Krakora Jennifer Krueger Suk Ku John Kuhn John Kulinski Hong Lach Vong Lam Chris Lamb John Lamorena Gemma Langil Andria LaRocco Amber Lauer Kim Launer Chris Laurenzana Denise Lauricella Bun Leang osh Lee ennifer Lembo Kevin Lenning Sophomores 227 Alllliel l.lllsoll Wend) Lisenby ( Ihrislophei I loyd 111, III! .1 I Olll.lS K rj Long Knli Long Si ii.iI Ii Long Mil li.n ' l Loomis Dee Lopez li;n, 1. io Lopei Laura Lopez Manuel Lopez Mariaol Lopez Monii ,i Lope2 Volanda Lopez Kennedy I. owe Araceli Luis I ranklin Lujan Oscar I. una Borinsok Ly Sean Lynch Leeanora Maanao V ' ikki Macias losofina Maciel Sergio Maciel karie Madden 1 lerolina Madrigal Timothy Madsen I.ee Maes Carlos M, ill, in Amy Mallon Adam Mammana Andrea Mancini Lisa Mancini Teresa Mann Kudy Manquero Ok Mao Savon Mao Rii ahrd Margeson lenovev.i Mansi ,il Slianniin Marks Ryan Marled Claudia Marquez li enia Marquez l.upe Marquez Esmeralda Marroquin (lary M.irsli zih Sophomores left Marsh Angel Martinez Celeste Martinez Elva Martinez Raul Martinez Chris Martyr lorge Mateo Mike Mayne |ulie Mazet Samuel McClain Sharon McCoy Lisa McClymonds lennifer McDonald Leakhena Meas Ryna Meas Laura Medina Kevin Meisch Chanmala Men Angelica Mendez Barbara Mendoza Lupe Mendoza Sheri Mesa Vito Messineo Alma Meza Carlos Meza Kirsten Midgett Andre Miller Chris Miller Teresa Miller Caroline Milliken Hung Mines Esquiel Miramontes Erika Miranda Bruce Mitchell McStrail Mitchell George Molina Kimberly Molinar Alan Monteclaro Tracy Moon Sean Moore Luis Mora Dina Moraitis Judy Moralez Lucia Moran Claudia Moreno Michele Moreno Roger Morissette Sophomores 229 Andrew Mort I Mosqueda Shanika Moss Robert Moylan Tammie Mueller lose Muniz Tanya Murphy Thyra Murphy Sona Moth Tricia Myers Dahlia Nagid lesse Najera Ana Nava Noelle Neal lennifei Neat lennifer Neely Kalhy Neil Shane Nesbitl David Ness Mi hael Newton Cindy Nget Meak Nget Thuy Ngo Boly Nguon I.angNguon Donny Nguyen Huy Nguyen Nam Nguyen Son Nguyen Marie Nielsen lennifer Nissen Michelle Noriega Sok Norng Cheri Nye lami Oates Hector Ochoa Santiago Oc boa Terrance O ' killey Michelle Olivarez 130 Sophomores Candi Olkotn Alyssa O ' Neill Guillermo Oramas Maria Ortega Rodrigo Ortega Ricky Ortiz KloresOttoneil SeapOuk Kim Ourn Sophia Outler Amanda Ozuna Georgette Pallitlo Michelle Panter Phol Par Cindy Paredes Denisha Parker Araceli Parra Raul Parra Dora Pascencia Nita Patel Ernest Paul Michelle Payne Kilita Pena Veronica Pena Cynthia Perez lason Perez Leo Perez Manuel Perez Natalie Perez Salina Perez Gary Peters Jason Peterson Cynthia Pelrovich Christine Pfeffer DungPham ChuongPhan Hung Phan VinhPhan Vibal cheata Phon Sophomores 231 John Pitsikos Lisa Pittman Dora Plascencia Corina Plata Donald Platting Moeun Poch Michelle Polk S.ir.i I ' r.iloi Chanty Preap Chris Pride Richard Provencio Michael Provido Jose Puenles Anita Ramirez |uan Ramirez Scott Ramirez lennifer Ramos Ria Ramos Rogelio Ramos Rosa Ramos Bunry Ran Christopher Randle Ana Rangel Tina Raykoff Chris Reay Ruth Regalado Sor Rem Wanda Rembert Regina Remley Adeluisa Revilla Elodia Reyes Gloria Reyes Larry Lancer |im Reynolds Alex Riera Christina Rietveld Nina Riggs Jose Rios Marisol Rivera PiAr 32i ri d O .■ 3 1 Faletolu Roberts Matt Roberts Ufj :J V - oV lose Robillos Da rico Robinson £ W ritxSBaf VA Y J I.IMI i 232 Sophomores lanine Robinson Aiki Robles Alfredo Rodriguez Carl Rodriguez Christina Rodriguez Eddie Rodriguez Laura Rodriguez Luis Rodriguez Reth Roeun Chris Rogers lakki Rogers Mike Rollefson Horacio Romero Brent Romney Regina Ronn Rom Ros Imelda Rosales Ivan Rosales Brian Rosborough Gary Rotter Kevin Rotter Mary Russell Shannon Russell Jonathan Sabo |oe Saca Melina Sakalis Kevin Salaiz Claudia Salazar Maria Salgado Chhien San Gaudencio Sanchez lared Sanchez Maria Sanchez Norma Sanchez Teresa Sanchez Charleen Sanders lerome Sanders Rachel Sanders Eslela Sandoval Clifford Santiago Francisco Santos Robert Santos Sandra Santoyo Brian Saunders Sophomores 233 Douglas Saunders Chheng Say Paul Sayers |(idi Si hneider David Nc hot k Aaron Si hryn Mike Si nil Chheng Sean Shelly Selleck Shawn Sennetl Chhavin Seng Maria Serrano Adrians Servin Virginia Servin Greg Shaffer MiihelleShelhv Corey Sherlee Suzanne Shipp Van Short Marjorie Sigler 1 rankie Silva Allisyn Simpson Robert Simpson Eric Singleton Tracy Singleton Riii, hie Siong RengSith Prankie Smith k,in Smith Korry Smith I ,j nell Smith Pefixy Smith Sandy Smith Mil lii-lle SrniK k s.i cm Snon foe Snyder Paula Sobalvarro Sam Sok Marie Soliven l i J u Sophomores lose Sollero Brian Sorenson Chhayden Sorn SakiengSoth RigobertoSolo Chhun Sous Vanna Sous Sharon Spall Jeff Sparks Wendy Spies Thoralee Spriggs lames Slahman David Steinberg Cindy Stevens Teddy Stevens Mark Stockman Hilary Stokes Shannon Stom MattStot Matt Strain Bob Stretz Jeff Strichart Christine Stubaus Tami Suhajda Horn Sun Chittra Sous HeangSvang Rossilyn Sweet Tira Symonds Meng Taing Selwyn Taitt Ken Tanner Tina Tartaro Robert Taylor Shelly Taylor Tiffany Taylor Troy Taylor Martha Teran Cherice Terrell Sophomores 235 Kelhya Teuk K.Miiin That li Roeun Thida Bei k Thomas I ' .il.twy Thungdy Chris Thorne Delia Ti Lataisha Tohin Sophia Toch Gary Tongpalan Gina Tootill Ruben Torres Tracy Torres Marilyn Tosi Shaun Tolman Rafael Tovar Kim Tran Mint) Tran Nhal-l ' huongTran Sam Tran Tarn Tram Edgar Trejo Rudy Trevino lennifet Trierweiler Chris Trimble Vince Trocchiano Patricia Truill Colleen Turner Cynthia Turrubiales Kuong Ung Verna Valdez Leticia Valencia Maria Valencia Susan Valencia Denise Vandergrifl K, ihs. i, m Van Hook Dianna Van I ' eli lube van Renesse Dinle Van Schravendijk Melissa Vargas Vanessa Vargas Y.inira Vargas Kip Varnado lulia Vasquez v.. .Mil Sophomores f;ff $A® Luis Vega Danny Velarde Claudia Venzor Estela Vergara Margarita Vergara Ryan Vergara Yolanda Vigil Francisco Villa Jose Vellanueva Thoeum Von Nikki Walker Undrae Walker Sharmayne Wallace lill Wallar |ason Walslon Cari Ward Robert Webb Mike Weir Evra Wells David Westbay Carlos White John White Jason Whitecotton Adam Widera Michael Widener Tonya Williams Scott Williamson Adena Willis Bryant Willis Heidi Wilson Larry Wilson Tarisha Wimbley Keri Windrim Tina Windrim Shannon Winkler Shelby Wirthlin Charles Wood Annaleah Woods Rhonda Woody Adam Wright (ames Wright Mark Wright Sam Wright Sonya Wright Pat Wyly Cotreana Wynn Rivath Ya Angie Yoachum Tami York Sokun You Lisa Young Jennifer Yuh Cynthia Zepeda Tina Zitzer Amalia Zosaya Sophal Zotan Roeun Zvhanh Sophomores 237 The Events of 1988 i President Reagan and Mikli.nl Gorbachev were excited about the medium range .inns limitation treat) thej had exei uted while the Soviet leadei visited Washington, l)( - A historii day in the life of I akewood I am ers oo ured mi Oi tobet 1 . 1987, .is the earthquake ili.i t had its epicenter on the Whittier Narrows fault line gave a severe jolt to the si hool i The entire nation joined together to celebrate the 200th anniversarj ol the United Slates Constitution. 4 One ol the news stories that refused to die ovei the year involved the scandals that rocked the evangelical Christain television empire; Tammy and jim Bakkei « ere among the first to admit wrongs, followed by oilier church leaders, in luding jimmy Swaggarl 5 Superbow] Sunday in San Diego found the Washington Redskins pilled against the Denver Broncos. (Ju.irterli.ii k Doug Williams led the skins to an overwhelming victory. ti The lug box nlfii e hit of the year was Ratal Attraction . a motion pic- ture that starred Glenn (lose , m Mi hael Douglas. 7. The Iran-Ccmtra dealing by the White House was Ihe most scandalous affair of the Regan administration ' s tenure; media stars such as Ollie North were grilled by a congressional committee. 8. In a demonstration that things eventually change. Robin Williams was able to find humor in his blockbuster movie, Good Morning, Vietnam, 9. Four years after the America ' s Cup went AW ' OI, for the first time in 132 years, the San Diego skipper. Dennis Conner, brought the beautiful hunk of silver home from clown under 10. The October 19th stock market crash sent reverberations throughout Ihe world ' s financial markets. 11. Eighteen month old |essn a McClure held on for two and one-half days until i. -si in, -is -, ' eded m freeing hei from .i Midland, Texas well 12 I. akewood High School lost two of its best with the deaths of vocal music: teacher Marc Clemens and junior Tricia Gauvin. 238 The Events of 1988 The Kvnnlsof 1988 239 Editors: Assistant Editor: Section Editors: Citadel Staff: Publisher: Advisor: Special Thanks To: MO Citadel Cindy Fernandez Tracy Parkman Arianne Shrider Ronald Torres Tim Meyers Student Life — Jennifer Foreman, Noreen Thompson Sports — Ming Lao. Erinn Neel Academics — Diane Fellner, Ryan Jones Classes — Debbie Kennedy, Soo Kwon Herman Atienza, Jackie Barnett, Billy Belman Kacey Blachowicz, Kim Cao, Angela Clark Brian Collison, Diane Fellner, Cindy Fernandez Jennifer Foreman, Amy Harter Catherine Heiss, Tom Hicks, Ryan Jones Debbie Kennedy, Soo Kwon, Ming Lao, Duke Lim Cindy Mertz, Tim Meyers, Jodi Middleton Nicki Naylor, Erinn Neel, Matt Nuez Brian Padrnos, Tracy Parkman Michelle Payne, DeAnna Pfeiffer, John Ridenour Amy Shaw, Arianne Shrider Steve Stroud, Noreen Thompson, Paula Tokar Ron Torres, Keith Tripp, Janine Ward Stephen Eddy — Taylor Publishing Company Quentin Wood The Administrative Staff: Donald Hopkins — Principal Jon Nowak — Vice Principal Robert Evans — Assistant Principal John Creen — Assistant Principal Jim Mullen — Assistant Principal Bennie Reams — Assistant Principal Peter Cole — Activities Director James Wickman — Activities Director The Certificated Staff The Classified Staff: Cindy Bass and Trish Bonner — Attendance Maureen Cruz — Principal ' s Secretary Michele Eakin — Secretary Kellie Hazelwood — Student Body Banker Monica Honey — Secretary Gayla Otto — Counseling Secretary Nancy Torres — Activities Secretary The Coaching Staff: Otto Krebs — Director of Boys ' Athletics Leslie Chandler — Director of Girls ' Athletics The Counseling Staff: Bill McDowell — Head Counselor Dave Beard — Scholarships and Awards The Custodial Staff: Frank Boogerd — Head Custodian Steve Bartholomew — School Engineer The Staff at Morris Studios: Morris Adger — Photographer and Owner Caryn Cobb — Friend of the Citadel Brad Erlanson — Friend of the Citadel Thomas Dunphy — Friend of the Citadel Stephen Eddy — Publisher Linda Gill — Head Librarian Mary Guinn — Media Specialist Liz Minor — Friend of the Citadel The NJ ROTC Unit and Staff: P CPO LeRoy Borchardt Captain George Thompson Clarence Shaver — Friend of the Citadel buc A apod tf endb.Nouf Acn a b uta q Y y v v QfX -na m Opxr 0 DLK YXXJ C M ocnc JOf wc d ' dOi. uV naV L ca( one o£ u ' o VU YXVL o COC to vml con ap -oocvijV e. vvx dco vY qyoc oMXey Vic Y t d 0 o Of Cun VO V ncx otoouV cov N od s dd nVc i V- ovt to o wjc DQ On a coM-dY yaoaroeX mo op JfO -Vbe bCOon QlC Ond MOVcW j ' 0 Cu|V?au and op o dDud-Qntodon «x d C Of ' cOnn L-WutfV3 . 5U r jjC op Y d CDV ood od e co d weT d ' d vov we. a«£ v a vx)9 u 4 vie v cdd V ouy opom vq. 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